The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-30 00:00:00

•1 EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICR, Noutststa 49. lettl. FIVE Pm-keeper Bilis doted is the trtesthe of °d o ter, Nocouber, and December, 1994, ,ice . -98 Oso.lll. cap. 45, Fil.S.ust .hdli:ional Churches, 3 Oen. IV. cari. Bd. for arry. ;rogriblic Works and Fisheries, b Oro. IV. cap.ll3, 15,000.000 L 0 14. can C juiciest doe thereon, will be paid of im the 19th day ▪ Lko sber ie . when the interest w ill cam :—s uch be re. tei ` wl (lielydays excepted), from Ten o'clock till One. until, i g ioding the llith day of December, at this Office, where lists „ o w obtained, containing instructions for arra , iging the Bills. barely must endorse each Bill with their usual signatures, .Are their names and residences at the bottom of each list ; mythvre the names of holders ars inserted in Bills, the hearers, air such holtias, must previously obtain their endorsements. Ti WWI Inuit attend to giro receipts for the payment, us .,, eu t may be obtained, if required, merino , to the sa id 19th a D „,,,,,bee, upon leaving the Bills for examination one day port w that on which such payment is desired. Nor Bills, bearing an ini interest of two-pence by the day upon owy one e d rf d a n dated the said 19th day of Decem. bc sac be blamed ao whole or in part payment of principal, „ w o staling the required amount on the lists, delivered on or bc. t he ssid lfah is, of December, which new Bins, with the on ijor:st t he Bills es...banged, will be issued on the 20th day of Darla. N.B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to October 1(124, bars i duedetti to be teli ofL Price 7d. FOA MADRAS and CALCUTTA, p os i t i ve ly t o sail 1 This day i s publ i s h ed , in dimuleciro, prrt 7s. boards, eta the 6th of December, or forfeit freight, the rery tine teak T"' S,AVIOUR; 4 Poem. Founded on the Ray. *tip 0 EOIIGIANA. A. 1., bortheu SW tons, WILLIAM ' Samuel Wesley's Life of our Clewed Load and Saviour HAVLETT, Glensmootler (of the Honourable Company's Ser. ; Jesus Christ. vice), loading in the East India Export Dock. Has very superior accommulatiims foe Passenger', and jilt carry an expersaace4 aefttri• . Ina few days will be published. by .F. Newman, Ludgate-street, In 1 vol. eve,. mire les. boards. THE LAWS of the CUSTOMS: compiled by Dl rection of the Lords Commissioners able 'Majesty's Tres. may, and peblishod by the appointment eold under the sanction of the Commissioners of his blajcsty'a Customs ; with Notes and Indexes. SALES BY AUCTION. VALCATILE REVERSION, CANAL SHA AND TURNPIKE /SAADI y r. SLIUTT LE WORT H . At the Mart, on fl FRI 3I DAY, Deeember23, at 12. in Lots, is intr. 'mance of on order front the /110 Court of Chaster/. THE ABSOLUTE REVERSION to a M o:ety of this Rem of 31. 3 per Cent. Consols, receivable em eke decease of a Widow Lefty. in her yrra. ' ?WE SNARLS of 1001. oath, in the Glamorgan Coal ttlikvi• gallon, p aying annually In IN. 04. per Share. NIN DR EA CON - TURN PIK E SECT lit TTIIM earth ' and one d itto of 471. bearing Interest at II per Can. ptr annum. PnrOculars may be had, ten days previous to the Sale. of Ed ward Robinson, Esq., C arey-street, Ltnrnlit's-inn t of Messrs. I ftquoilllon and Hewitt, Soliti!ors, Bread-street, Cheapside ; at the Ithrt ; and of Mr. Shintleworth, 23. Poultry. By A CLERGYMAN. Printed for C. and J. Riringtou. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard, 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, and i 43, Stratd. Tor Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the JeTielle ern Colree.house ; or to ISSISTER and HORSLEY, 7, Binder-square. This day is published, in cue split ne small B,n. w.tli an eogr teed Frontispiece, price 7s. ed. hi Wards, a New Edition of EIIIAN BATIAIKH, the POURTRAICTUIIE of his 4 CACRED MAJESTIC in bis SOLITUDES and SUF. FEBIMS. : Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church. yard t Waterloo-place, Pall. mall t and 148, Strand. ••• For an account of this Work, us the Quarterly attlew, October. IMS. ay J. D. HUAI E. EN Comptroller of his Majeure Choons% she Part of Lesioe. HISTORICAL. AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS Recently puldiehed by Gee. B. Whittaker. Ave Maria-lane. lo two large volomes k Bye price Ens. IHISTORY of ITALY, from the F a ll o f th e I. Western Empire to. the commencement of the Wars of the Freoch Revolution. By GEORGE PEREEVA L. Esq. For the elegance of its style, the gaaerous tone of its sonti. merits. and above all..for its faithful reference to nriglasl mithori . ties, this work is certainly a •alaabic acquisition en our historical literatere."—Morably Review. !` Allegethir, as it will be concluded. our °Maier; of Mr. Perm *ars book is highly favourable; and we think that *has fully te. deemed hit pledge of filling a void in our historical literature."— Ner Monthly Magsaine. " The Ilibtory of !Italy fills up a blank long felt in curt tees. tore, in e way WOO creditable to its outhor."—Literary Gazette. In 3 vole. tivo. rice Ka. A HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION; ac:om. tanial by a Hinry of the Reirolutioo . of Ipfi t or of the States FOR CALCUTTA, with liberty to land Passengers at Madras, to sail on the lat of January, 1021. the very fins teak Ship PROVIDENCE; Earthen NM tons, JOHN MARTIN ARDCIE. Commander (of the Honourable Company's Service) to load in the City Canal. Has • way commodious poop, and other excellent accommodations for Paussigera, carries a Sorra), and is fitted as a regular Indiaman. Foe Freight or Passage ape, to the Commander, it the Jerusa lem Coffee-house ; or to ISBISTER a nd HORBLE Y, . 7, Billiter.aquate. ST. GEORGE STEAM PACK ET COMPANY. OPTICT, 19, WATZR.STRIZT, LIVERPOOL. DUBLIN.—The LORD BLAYNEY sails, with Goods and Passengers, Three Times a Fortnight CORK.—The LEE sails, with Goods and Passengers, Weekly. The above Vessels load in the Brunswick Basin. JOHN WATSON. jan. Agents - - . , .. - • //e., i • .4 ). , .V -. //' ~• / / ~'• . / -) , ~, r, . .Akar ..„. . . . . _ l i... Z. ‘1 ' '4- i L.( (.1 .I. ' t I ce_-,- ..)-. 74,, r - y c I.- (_) (A._ t-1_ = t--tv- t...___ Y/t. - / / •' . / '-, t. .- Z.• , .c...__,_ ... , • .. ~ • ... ill 1/1 -. . I '......-.-- \-.., / II Ow Alt 4 Litt N . 0 rt, ........ 4. . _ .._ _... .i.,(),„.N WEI)NESIYAY. NOVENIBER 30. 1825. - , ..--- EICIIEQUER BILL OFPICR, Novituneß 29. 1825. I FOR MA ' crC, A I.le . Indy to very tint miff: F.sclielver Bills doled in the *novas qf ()doter, 0, • .... WI L I he , and December, INC vie.--58 Geo. 111. cep. in "ommantler (of ,Ilte:w"iu.ldr.lniorial Churches, 3 Geo. IV. cap. Rit. re- ompany' -nog in the East India E. is very a 0. ......1',n.34e Works and Fisheries, 6 Geo. IF. cap.ll a atonciLltions for Passengers, a an expo Surgeon. rere .-tit'ee interest doe thereen, will be eadt' ''-' soh When the interest will en-- - re ef Lloirc- r'l el days excepted' ..ese, until, For Freiglit or Peslage apply to the r, at the cs"4llY ( '' Y 15th •'- .fasce. soiree lima em Coffeehouse ;or to ISBIS. . HOW sot lading tae 7. ,or arranging the Bills.sesguare •lebeehtv.- - with their usual signatures, FOR CALCUTTA, with liberty and P se-` .menoes at the bottom of each Its'; ..., fielders art inserted in Bills, the bearers, at Madras, to sail on the lit of Januar 1020, tl „redeye, must previously obtain their ondeesements teak Ship PROVIDENCE; tiorthen 700 tons, JOHN t atteod to give receipts for the payment. A RDI,I E. Commander (of the Honourable (e mpany' - eaters must to losd in the City Canal. Has a very coomiod to pot ' t may be obtained, if reauired, previous to the raid 19th Palmen excellent mmodations for P ers care; Su bey, upon lowing e Bills fur examtoattoo we day fitted Ina. g___, ____ • _ do a 13!temwhich such payment is dotted. as a regular tamale re et mat on Fos Freight er Passage apply to the Comm a lean Coffee-house ; or to Nor Mlle bearing an interest of twomence by the day upon ISBISTER 10. etiaered 'aerobe an dated the said 19th day of Decem. woe ass be obtained ia wholly or in part payment of principal, 7, B guts, 141. Ca7.,-g tee required amount on the fists, delivered on or be. itsts ''." i igib eon of Domenbn, which new Bills, with the ST- GEORGE STEAM PACK COM} fans thet so l- ..„,o examined. will be wend en the 20th day of OFFICE, 19, WATER-STREET, .POOL. "lisf,t on the Ini•s DUBLIN.-The LORD BLAYNEY with Goods D l el . muff Brno dated prior to October mu, bays Passengers, Three Times a Fortnight. IC& Al E c'n CORK.-The LEE sails, with Goods a serge,, Weekly leo wiTetti-----:---.------.--•-s----ee--sed t° ber'6ll a The above Vessels load in the Brtmswll n. 'T.e'ffOM AS3 HOSthPITAL.I -DrAOCOCK, Pity- JOlll9 Y ON. jin. Agents lie„„Aototieherw to e GeneraLying.in Hospital. will nest COIIRSI. of LECTURES on MIDWIFERY ST. MARYLEW Rio hih 1 'EASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN, TO the DIU SUBSCRIPTION TO SUFFE SBY FIRE IN I wrats-sTRX Cc )loonOlV. A M eetingbecbers to the Chari f,e father partieparticular'es apply to Dr. Locock, 69, Bernees•street, at the Court-hof the Su ei bo ouse, St. Mene, lESDAty willD beY. eceheld, Exp o. mber the I la, *not or at the Hospital. aryl OWN ' l3, to receive the Report of the C9lll' , and to take into con- Cruelty . --- ---- OTICE is hereby given, that application is intenuet ss "ideation the best mode of appropriat i balance remaining in field oe t Na the hands of the Treasurer. late Dr. 13. to be made to Parliament, in the next Session, for an Act The Chair to be taken at Ty 'clock precisely. times on AL ft glareing, altering, amending, and rendering more effectual, J. ii. SPRY. Disadventegte tin toned Powers and Provisions of an Act passed in the Third non of the Committee. Scene at the l lee rear of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the. - . John Cam Hob Trod' intituled "An Act for the better relief and employment of 13 .• . RII ISII ROCK and PAI I' SALT COMPANY Italian-13. Oripo or Pen< the Parish of Saint Bridget, otherwise Saint Bride, tion between Irish. The Draft Deed of Settlers f this Company, prepared fitenstrten la the City of London." of the present Suite,. JOSEPH SMITH, Solicitor. under the orders of the Directors, g been read and approved of at a General Meeting of the hors, held at the City of The Month, con sist,in., Dorset street, Salisbury.sqtare.moment-18. The Ih. London Tavern, on the 20th dr October lest, and the same market, Adelphi. etc. ;•. , . having been since engrossed, is n .dy at the Company's Office, VOFICE is hereby given, that Application is intended Lawrence; The Wager; N 0.3, Great %Vinchester.street.l a, for execution by the Share }.ll to he made to Parliament in the ensuing S•asion, for leave to holders in the Capital of the Con . The Scape-Goat. &e. &c. oroodre Lignooro artryd . Domestic; wits reel in a BILL for LIGHTING end 'WATCHING a certain And according to a resolution lie above mentioned General gilt!) leading from the Brixton Road, in the county of Surrey, Meeting, all Proprietors are req ito sign the same. on or before trne tillaes of Camberwell. in the same county (called the the 30th November instant. • In No. V. will be given th CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD), and the several Roads. The Sharehelders ars request leave their present Certificate: Esq' M• l'. ;rtes. and Places in the vicinity thereof, in the screenl parishes of at the Office of the Company, earn for which' they will receive London : Published by J. Mill, et Mary. Lambeth ; St. Mary. Newington ; and Sr. Giles, Cam. regular Share Certificate'. *yel4 in the said county of Surrey, not already lighted and The Shareholders have nov pportunity, by referring to clause Thin day is published, in Rvc, ruched under any existing Act or Acts of Parliament. 102 of the Deed of Settlement' ,scertaining that the repirt which rli II E TIIEOR Y and PIRA(, Dued this 18th day of October. 1821 has been circulated of a dire from the Company being limited, _L fully illustrated by numerous l SAM. J. LILLEY, Peckham. . . is wholly erroneous. rendered prrtirularly effective by a De, Those Shareholder, who' not paid the additional deposit of gulations, an Account of the different Pi VOTICE is hereby given, That application is lotemleel IL per share. arc hereby int I, that it will be necessary for them subject to the Excise Laws, and the oh. eel to be made in the next Session of Parliament for leave to to do so previous to signin : deed, and receiving the regular Boards of Customs and Excise ; with a 'fret Wag in a Bill for taking down the Old Market, commonly called Share Certificate of the Cc ly ; and as the time originally speci. in all departments as now practised in the Po, e knows lec the name of HUNG E RFORD MARKET, in the tied for such payment has expired. an extension of the period ginally written win got, , larntann.the Fields, in the county of Middlesex. and till the 30th of November owed by the Board, By PETER JONAS, late Supervisor o lartrecting a new and more commodious market on the site thereof, der of the Board, A new Edition, very considerably improved, at, view thereto, and for enlarging the same by taking down certain W. DUNLOP, Sec. to the present improved Practice. Mae sad buildings adjoining or near to the present market, and BR. and P. S. Compel )bee, By WILLIA3I TATE. tr fuming and regulating the existing tolls and duties now 3, Great Winclieste et, Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paterne pnee on goods, wares, and merchandises, brought into the said 12th Nov. likls. metre or landed upon the quays adjacent thereto, and also for ex- T;i.E.lr.r. and amending several Acts of Parliament passed in the rilliE Nom Ix GENTRY, and PUBLIC are fJINTS to the PUBLIC and the LEGISLA, e era sf King George the Second and King George the Third, Irestfully info I, that the lowest price the best WALLS on the NATURE and EFFECTS of EVANGEL :own* free markets in the city of Westminster for the sale of END COALS can old at for Cash, is at HARRISON'S PREACHING. tan SEA COAL 0E101( rrner of Southampton-street, in Holborn, By a BARRISTER. PALMER, FRANCE, and PALBIER, 24, Bedford-row. who established this Thirty-five Years since, and have only to " Let me take this opportunity of commending. as I ought to be tried to be convir of the fact; most sincerely and most ardently, a work, to which the well-wishe, SOCIETY for PROMOTING the ENLARGE NIENT Pettey-11W Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. TO Persons INISHING HOUSES, TAVERN- son and scripture, and his animated descriptions of characters, de ?mutter-His Grace the Archblehop of CANTERBURY. Kr i.,,e11, .c. a Tzvi..ty of useful articles are always or, honour to the elegance of his taste, the rigour of his understanding, 1 The Awed Green) Meeting of this Society, held at the Free- Sale at thri'D"'EP , 75, LONG-ACRE. This Estab ishmen and the soundness ales moral and religious principles. They will o preserve, I trust, many sell-meaning and attentive readers from 'Pe` mess' Tame, May 25, was numerous and most respectable. Wing expressly I be disposal of property, sent by distressed lb itspea showed how much good the Society has been instm. manufacturers, or omission, the prices are obviously different to the sweeties which might be practised upon their credulity and their piety."-(Dr. Parr's Character of Charles James Fox, vol. 2. - ma" I egletiult, with "'lna nemPsradeelf small* It b" made the regular trade net tectived, a lot of Fire-irons, for immediate puta hat tame; arid, by the expenditure of 06.1401., has been disposal, ehatob its 6s. 6d.; handsome polished steel 9s. fid., P• 8174 ' with w. inawrowtal in providing an increase of accommodation in Churches Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pateruoster-row ; and commune the same article sog in the regular trade for I.la. ; nevem' hand led Chapels to the anoint of 113.714 sittings, Of this number Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard. It may, a some Brass Fe A i likewise a considerable quantity of capital knisre for the use of the poor. The assistance given by the Steel Table K I and Forks, at similar low prices, with some sissy hiss all but exhausted its finances; and yet such is the Elegant Tea. ; 200 Metal Tea-pots 3s. 91 each. AIOUBRAY ON POULTRY, foe. Wished the fu t, UMW and inereesing population of the country, that Church Country de . will find these as well as many ether articles This day is published, fifth Edition, eelarged by a Treatise on Work on Foss, Imes muc‘t greeter extent is still required. Applications are worth their at tom Brewing, adapted to the use of Private Families, price 71. in in utility, impor en more numerove now than they were at any former period; board 1, sent age has prole insure the Public, whose aid Is eamewly entreated, and on Some hand se cot De.canters, Tumblers, Salts, &c •50 dozen • '• i PRACTICAL TREAI ISE on BREEDING, all comparison, the nom ne Society depends (for it is supported entirely by voluntary of IA ine Gls .at 101. tee per dozen, hest cut flint glass; also a 1 e RIM RING. nod FA TT EN INC: all k inds of 110011nenf IC indeed, as a science, eximetionel, shall supply the means, assistance can be en longer 'variety of St old Plate with ellen edges and oruaments. POULTRY, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, and RA lIBITs ' • honk : for though ma, ended. The Parliamentary Grants arc specifically appropriated including also an interesting Account of the Egyptian Method of feMailla had proceealeo one building of additional Churches, and in places where the SILKS A' .N IMMENSE REDUCTION, FOR. READY pplation exceeds 4.001 persons t they cannot be applied to MONEY ONLY. Hatching Eggs by Artificial Beat, with some modern Experiments must be confessed that t thereon ; also on Breedieg, Feeding, and Managing Swine, AlliCk arrived at no general rot. timer, enlarge, or rebuild. Tees:: are the great objects of this FIFT' N Thousand Yards of beautiful SATlNthey were deficient in that Weir, and these objects have been promoted with no inconsider. ' CAI eel ERE. 2s. to 2s. 31. per yard, unually sold from Cows, and Bees, By BONING TON 31 OUBEA Y, Esq. of detail, so essentially nee Wit teems during the 'teen years of its existence. It has opened 4s. to 4.. ; 2.5.30 Silk flange Handkerchiefs, Isd. each, really " Mr, itl b ' litre bookthe breeding, rearing, and fat. eminently characteristic of alt of a ou ray aon toning .. poultry. pigs, is Winne, of the Established Church to thousands who were before worth 3s, . : 311,7110 yards of rich Gros de Naples, wide width.l kinds of domesticand mauled from joining in Its worship. Will not, then, the friends in every French colour, from 2s. lid. to Si'. Int, the quality of gnat Church come fireweed and enable the Society to continue its which is cell superior to what are generally sold from 3s. fid, to the o Toro practical work on the subject in our language. The Au. less,. that it Englishexclniven Wel exertions? His Majesty has been graciously pleased to 7s. 611. r yard ; with every descent. ion of rich Silks, Satins, th or s sins seems to have been to avoid scientific detail, anti to con. scholar, to whom an sees, vev his information in plain and intelligible terms. The con. But the ennsiderationn which ha wit a donation of LOOM ; and the Committee cannot but indulge fancy Cre Ihennes, Henan:Mete, Scarfs, gold and silver 'fur. venience of small poultry-yard-two of three pigs, with a lined- principally these-that all the aciene, 'Se top:that the example of the Sovereign will he followed by his hens. it a general assortment of Haberdashery, Hosiery, and cing sow--a jug of gnoti ale-and a cow for cream, milk,butter, and rily confined to men of study and rese. to nes io every rank of lice, for every pound that is subscribed 'ewe, ench and Swiss printed Chintses, and upwards of 500 heese-in an English country house, appears indispensable ; and advance, assume a more popular, eharac, ye: be the meant of furnishing en additional sitting. They can Bluffs f various descriptions, with Pelerines, Flounces, Cuffs, 'to point out how these may be obtained at a reasonable expense, all probability be included the study of f, Mon ere the good which has been already done in various Plates, and C ire to !notch. at exceedingly low prices ; also entirely new scenes to hare been Mr. Monbray's object. By adopting the plan no abstruse calculations, and hut little pt in tontine! the aniritual wants of the population. They may attic' n silks, for elegant lfinter Dresses and Pelisses. mat to my, that the interests of religion and morality cannot be F/ NCH OPERA CLOAKS, from 20s. to 3 guineas. of his work, any family may furnish their table with these luxuries is abstracted anti at one-third of the price they are obliged' to pay at the markets ; observations. There seems, therefore, to simple in its nature, and 1141 4,lrtlAily promoted than by the support and encouragement if this Society. Dow. 4„.. Sub. T e had exclusively at SHEA ItS and Co.'s, 120, REGENT- and the farmer and breeder may render it the source of considerable general introduction as a popular and pleasiin t. s. d. .C. a. d. ST' ET,, Eight Doors from the Quadrant. profit."-Farmer's Journal. to enlarge and correct the notions of every one Amount already advertised - 13.681 17. 6 73 7 0 '- - as the present works and wonders of creation. Father Donations received from the Totness fit c GRAVEL. AND STONE, LU3lll.lliO, &c. plete the former Editions, price Is. An intimate knowledge of the Work in questio, District Committee. 1 'ICK MA N'S PILLS are allowed to be the most sue. Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoater-row. be en-extensive with the progress of the science to t Jno Bent, Esq. 31. P. - - 10 10 0 J i.. ceseful Preparation for effectually removing, and preventing C. R. Baldwin. Eton . 10 10 0 ti noon recurrence of those Disorders which arise from au lin- This day is published. in 2 Vols. Bvo. with Maps, and a 'View of among as, are sufficiently evinced by the increasing linteGeneral J. 11. Symons - . 28 0 0 r 'ect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Rum- Sidney, a New Edition, price 245. boards, of this Work in the original Frer.ch. To sleet such ade die e.Symons . . 23 0 0 i pa, Pains in the Bock and Loins, Suppression of Urine, &c. A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT' of the BRITISH publication in this country has been thought necessary; Macriptions received at Liverpool by Thomas reposed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Me- JAL SErf LEel EN'f S in AUSTRALASIA ; including the if an English version were not essential, it has been de, Kaye, Esq. Courier Office, Liverpool. tine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures Colonies of New South Wales anti Van Diemen's Land. With an merely a partial but a general advantage to present the bco Eles Amend. Esq. . 5 5 0 'those Diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, enumeration of the edvantages which they offer to Emigrants, as English public, clothed in an English dregs. Olio Aspinall - o • 1 I 0 ad requires no confinement or we traint of diet during its use. It well with reference to each other as to the United States of America In a Work of so much orioenn'iity and importance, it woui Res. T. S. llowstead - 2 2 0 s one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar and the Canadan; and directions and advice to Emigrants. To injurious to its illustrious author to make any additions to his te, Mrs.Master' . . - I 1 0 nettles and eff.cacy have uniformly maintained the- highest repu. which are subjoined. Three Letters, addressed to the Right Hon. but as the Baron has kindly offered to communicate such new tat. Rev. Ititharl Cardwell . lit 0 0 tation. . Robert Peel, 31. P. Secretary of State for the Ilome Departnient, and drawings as may occur to him, pending the progress of this Rev. A. Hanson - - 10 10 U Sold in Boxer, at 2s. 9e. and Ile, by Bilden. Chymiste, 4, on these Colonies as Penal Settlements, and suggesting plans for publication, these will be inaertetl, both in the text and among the Miss Finley . . - 1 1 0 Cheapside, corner of St• Paul's; and 51, Sacksille-street. Dublin ; the Emigration of Persons of small fortune, and of the redundant plates, simply as his own additions. The trim dation of the justly Mrs. Felder • - - I 0 U Savory and Co. 130, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street' population of Great Britain and Ireland. With an Appendix, celebrated Preliminary Discourse, or Theory of the Earth. is from The Misses France • . 3 3 0 and by the principal Medicine Vender% throughout the United containing the Acts of Parliament, Charters, and other Documents a new edition, with various alterations and additions, recently pub- 1. 31% Elijah . - 1 1 0 Kingdom. Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S CAJ le PUT Oro. relatirg to the Settlements. fished in Paris, and politely communicated, while yet to the press, Can 31as le Harrison„ 2 2 0 DELDOC„ strongly recommended ter (.11 I TAIL A INS, CH RO. By W. C. WENTWORTH, FPI. by the Baron himself. Prize . 3le J. Hunter - . . 2 0 0 NIC RHEUMATISM, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness, Printed for George B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. 31t. J. Knowles - 1 1 0 To those at all acquainted wish the subject, it would be super- the AN . and Erlugement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, &c. In Bottles, 700 fluous to insist on its importance. The natnes of Dockland, :ha Ash owl Lace . - 2 2 0 at Is. 10. and 2s. 9d. This day is published, in one thick volume Ilito., containing r., M-,.l.eiceoer - .5 0 0 mtge.. price 14s. Greenough, Jameson, aid many others, sufficiently attest the con ,, tdoeortartyi en it To ohoatsh e lately ro , or wo coe,i ov edr, among io ge general, who altos mayciencoe nut yooto r havei;lwn £3l . le T. I eiceuer - - .5 0 0 W ILL 1 ANTS'S AIIS'FRACT of the STATUTES of h • ti " Dome etorlacens acre," -110R.Besides oti }int Robert Leicester . - 5 0 0 :le 1,. . 2 2 0 Thy house, and (in the cup of life, the last Session of Parliament, 6 Geo. IV, with Notes and turned their attention to the subject, we would here ',imply ob. Fifty Thous: - .Comments serve, that it Is intitnately connected with sonic of the most irate_ Day, NEXT 41e. Marrow . . . 1 U 0 That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. , . ••• The above ix the only perfect and complete Abstract that 3ft n - I I it "TATTINESS, " the • gay to-morrow of the mind. is tontine and useful neience antl among these. more especially with A great vane - can he relied on, being formed on the plan of Coy's well-known ker. J. C. Prince - . .5 0 U insured by marriage; •• the strictest tie of perpetual friend- Abridgement; and from the very extraordinary number of Sta. .• Geology- and the Ilistory'of the Earth,- eith Zeology and CeMma. Established Ofh Mire Anatomy. 324, Oxford-stree l-^teeeis and smaller sums • 4 13 0 ship" is a gift from /leaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by lute* repealed in the eremite of the late Session of Parliament it will sold in one Loner) :let Peed - 1 I 0 Geology, when studied through the medium of fossil organic re- a . the Thawing , • -whirls, says Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association be found particularly us;ful to those Gentlemen who hold Copies ohm Tionnas Bald . . 1 I 0 mains, assume!' altogether a new eppearanee ; inattention to these and the rcry la,tpra a, • with celestial intelligence." of the Statutes at Large, and who may wish or have occasion to 14'. soleol Ileatheote . 10 0 0 Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it correct the same. remains has misled all who have hitherto. reposed the several ex. . 3ini Centiee 10 0 0 becomes an inverses e duty, not only to regulate the passions, but dating theories of the earth It is only by researches into 0.--e NVlth Portraits of Stow and Evelyn. in two volumes, post octavo, fossils that any thing concern. ing the antiquity of the earth eon be besides other Capitals, - - 3;r. I..l.::erley - 10 0 0 to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free-N. - price Ills., proved. From the various and ilioinct genera of animal fiends, to Juern'.4ti Owen - .e 0 U dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To thep 1110 111110, K IL -The ANTIQUARY'S PORTFOLIO ; or, Cabinet Selection - . - 2 0 0 neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless which alone the present work in confined, found in strata of cliff:rent ISLANDS, A of lingerie! and literary Cu. riost•ties ..on subjetsprig.nipally con.. -g-g' o'n'e by the Rev. Frederick Twisleton 5 U 0 instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be- fleeted with the annners, Customs, Morals, (':vii, military, anti kinds and at different depth', we obtain the means of enleulating, at least to a certain extent, the duration of the globe, and of learn- When King Rhin Rhio, C.,s,i !fern the Clerev in :be Deanery of bolder, should also impress him with the.fear of self-reproach. nEicciddileseiaanstdicalalttferloavernmeants, j&c,.,F of Great . Britain, during the ing the various revolutions its surface has undergone, which have First took up his lodg, .s.en. by the Girl Bishop of Gloucester 9 5 0 The house one day solo Luxurious habits will effeminixe the body-a residence in the ges. yJ. S. orsyto. at nitlOrent and distant periods simultaneously overwhelmed the • f'*re Chainberlaine - - 10 0 0 tropics will relax the elastic fibre-but more especially does the Astounding the servants ; tits 'a fawn, Esq. . . 10 U 0 premature infatuation of yomh too frequently compromise the In three volumes post octavo, price 245. whole of enitnated nature. On one point, and that ot the highest Nor King, nor domestic, the c hairier Deflations rectic -d by Plymouth District natural dignity into a state of inanition, from which the agonined The HEARTS of ST EEI'. ;an Irish Historical Tale of the consequence, a positive result has been obtained-we allude to the For neither of the language coo I',ammittwo-Yet King Rhio Rhio knew Frenc le, sufferer m than doubts the chance of relief. To all ouch, then, last Century. By the Author of O'Halloran, &c. This Work is comparative recentness of the earth's surface in its present state. and intended to illustrate the Character and Proceedings of that hardy the certainty_ of the last grand catastrophe by which it was over , n we address oOrselreS, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, Association of Men from which it takes its title, and which ren. whelmed. The Baron clearly proves that on this point Nature and Perhaps to assert that his Ma, 1. I; felicity; nor will ou rad vances a peter re les tionable, san e t ioe ed as they deed itself PO famous by the boldness of the Outrages it committed, history speak the same language, and that both corroborate by the His melee cordin'd was to only one are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful ex-perience. and the terror it inspired throughout the North of Ireland, during strongest proofs the authority of the sacred volume. Which now recollecting late site lye The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the the early part of the late King's. reign. It is one of a Series of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy are alike illustrated and By shouting "Diable !" and led in tt t., suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath Historical Noveln, founded on the different Conspiracies of Ireland, greatly enlarged by the Work in question and the science it teaches. The room to where Satan had adept in I. . I -for the female habit is often constitutionally welk-yet it can be and delineating the Character of the Irish population. fhose laws which are founded on the mutual relation and depend. What mighty events from email causes a, strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. The room so possesed was examin'd . I Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the In one volume, foolscap Bvo . price ss. 6d. ence of parts in every organized body, and which are opposed to all But twilling remarkable yet was found position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general The BLESsI NOS of FRIENDSHIP and other POEMS. fallacious stories of monstrous animals handed down to us by Excite which might either alarm or surprise, ere dulous antiquity, receive additional confirmation front the discovery principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honour- By James Ill'fienrv.Unless t'were a pair of bright Boots, when th • able integrity as Members of the College of Sur ,eons, we refer In two volumes, prat flee. pries 14s. cf the fossil remains of extinct species. We find from them that at the remotest periods of time nature hits been always governed by " Diable!" his Majesty sent forth again. ~ . the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering ENGLISH LIFE ; or, Manners at Home. In Four Descrip- On viewing. rot one sable Imp as before, the name general laws, nor could. indeed. ever have produced beings into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attend- five fides. with a discordance of parts which must have opecolily occatioced 800 flitting the Jet in, some half down more ante is given for personal considtation ; and letters from the " These Tales are written with very considerable ability."-The cause was explainid-anl one subsequent day Id 1, heir annittilition. country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remit- New Monthly Magazine. To give of amusement the King a display, /I ; lance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any " Thole Pictures are sketched with greet freedom ; the colour- Results like these mast amply repay every inquisitive mind fee The fignres so tiny part of the world, however distant. ing is laid on with a muterly head, the volnines are written in an any reasonable and necessary degree of trouble that may attend the Of Grey's Fantoceini . . . 22 0 GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, easy dashing style; in the dialogues there is a sntartness almost investigation of the several facts on which they are established ; Had nudienee, hut rot by approval were met. 1 ~.!'.'t% - - - - '2 2 0 No. 11, Bouverimstreet, Fleet-street, Lendor. approaching to wit, and a eatiricel playfulness which keeps mare and if Me reader of Cuvier's Work do not find an equal degree of "MI this," 'mid the Sandwieuean Monarch, " the Jet et ness at a distance:in-Literary Magnet. interest in every page, oe it' he tire with minuteness sat detail and Exhibits, and more; for its hymn* embraces .• - 1 0 0 wa* Just published, Seventeenth Edition, ~sarall ~11r1;011. '.partiCtillfa of description, let him remember that it in by such 171 i. With truest reflection, ineffahle graces: • -22 0 0 1. The &GIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary un the above In one thick volume No., price Ifis. SHEPPARD'S PRECEDENT of PRECEDEN'fS ; or, loneness and particularity, in a great manure, that these results 5. Js in pe.mr, . - .. 50 U Diseases. So high decoration and plowitnrenot locking. r). .6 0 0 2. II YOEIANA, addressed exclusive!, to the Female Sex. one General Precedent for Ceremon Assurances by Deeds ; mo. are obtained. My subjects shall henceforth use Warren's Jet Blacking." lee pall-mall ; 16, Princes- dernized and adapted to the Principles and resent l'ractice of Con- The Work will be published Quarterly. in Ten Parts, each to This easy steering and brilliant Bleeking.psepareseby R °BBB T %".alls and Subscriptions will be received by the principal May be had at 20. Paternoster. row ; .n,..1:e Jtake.g.veet, 'Ern :n loon and coon!ry. and by the Ree•W• JJ. l("lber•Secte- street, 8°11°: 174. Flea-erect ;4, Cathcrine-street, Strand, Lon. veyancing. With Precedents from Booth, Rivet, Doccne, Holi. contain about oily Reece of tetta.p,,,u, and about thirty plates. eVARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and troll io emu town iii The M• estminsta, on account of the Treasurer, don ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin;en.ByThomasWalter i • will e printed in quarto, to correspond with the quartokingdom.Liquid, Bl•Phen. 135, Tron- day, and other eminent Draftsm 'Mfr. } . gate, ellanrow • 9, caitoo.street, Edinburgh; and of all Book. hams, Esq., of the Inner Temple. Barrister-at-Law. of the Animal Kingdom of Curie:, now publishing. Paste Blacking, in pots, U. 12d. and 11kL'esch. A Shilling Pot 4, le e et,Printed for Wightman and Cramp, 24, Paternoster-row, London, la& - -street, se eattainete7, Nov. 30, 1825. enders. Plige.k.of Paste is equal to tea is. bottle, of Liquid. ' • •• A THOMAS'S HOSPITAL.—DrAOCOCK, Ploy anso-Aocootheur to the ()corral Lyithr.lo Hospital. mil bir his ISE D nest COURSE of LECTURES un MIDWIFERY or ASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN TO. o , utROW. yr farther particulars apply to Dr. Locock, W, Brisomotrost, 01 %, N 4arrt, or at the Hospital. ST. MARYLERONE. Ct.UBSCRIPTION TO SUFFERERS BY FIRE IN WELLS-STREET. A ant in g of the Subscribers to the above Clarity will be held, at the Court-house, St. Mary leboie, on TUESDAY. December 13, to receive the Report of the Committee, and to take into con sideration the best mode of appropriating the balance remaining in the hands of the Trcamrer. VOTICE is hereby given. that application is intended 11 to he made to Parliament. in the next Session, for an Act t , c isrging, sleeting. amending, and rendering more effectual, tb:reterri Penes' and Provisions of an Act passed in the Thirty. aES Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Tritd. imitated " An Act for the better relief and employment of ire PO I' the Parish of Saint Bridget, otherwise Saint Bride, fitrusuret, in the City of London!' JOSEPH SMITH, Solicitor. The Chair to be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. J. H. SPRY. Chairman of the Committee. BRITESII ROCK and PATENT SALT COMPANY The Draft Deed of Settlement of this Company, prepared under the orders of the Directors, having been read and approved of at a General Meeting of the Proprietors, held at the City of London Tavern, on the 20th day of October list, and the same having been since engrossed, is now ready at the Company's Office, N 0.3, Great %Vinehester-street. London, for execution by the Share holders in the Capital of the Company. And according to a resolution at the above mentioned General Meeting, all Proprietors are requested to sign the sante. on or before the 30th November instant. Dorset-street, Sall bury-sqt , are. NOTICE is hereby given, that Application is intendt d to be mad. to Parliament in the ensuing Smoion. for leave to brag in a BILL for LIGHTING and WATCHING a certain gatli leading from the Britton Road, in the county of Surrey, to the 'Make_ of Camberwell. in the same county ( called the CAMBERWELL NEW ROAD), and the several Roads. item and Places In the vicinity thereof, In the several parishes of Merry. Lambeth ; St. Mary, Newington ; and St. Odes. Cam. *sell, in the said county of Surrey, not already lighted and ueched under any existing Act or Acta of Parliament. Dual this IBth day of October. 18 M. J. SA. LILLEY, Peckham. The Shareholders ar requested to leave their present Certificates at the Office of the Company, in return be which they will receive regular Share Certificates. The Shareholders have now an opportunity, by rearing to clause 102 of the Deed of Settlement, of ascertaining that the replet which has been circulated of a dividend from the Company being limited, is wholly erroneous. Those Shareholder* who have not paid the additional deposit of IL per share. arc hcreby informed, that ►t will be necessary for them to do so previous to signing the deed, and receiving the regular Share Certificate of the Company ; and as the time originally speci fied for such payment has now expired, an extension of the period till the Uth of November is allowed by the Board. By order of the Board, W. DUNLOP, See. VTOTICE is hereby given, That application is intetuletl \ to he mule in the next Session of Parliament for leave to twig in a Bill for taking down the Old Market, commonly called c trove by the name of HUNGERFORD Al A RKET, in the ma of St. Martin-in-the Thiele, in the county of Middlesex. and irerecting a, new and mare commodious market on the site thewif, ere, thereto, and for enlarging the same by taking down certain balm and buildings adjoining or near to the present market, and tr livening and regulating the existing tolls and duties now ?TWA on goods, wares, and merchandises, brought into the said imartri, or landed upon the quays adjacent thereto, and also for cx ylaver and amending several Acts of Parliament passed in the no of King George the Second and King George the Third, nom* free markets in the city of Westminster for the sale of PALMER, FRANCE, and PALMER, 24, Bedford-row. B It. and P. S. Company's Office, 3, Great Winchester-street, 12th Nov. 11k25. THE NOBILITY. GENTRY, and PUBLIC are respectfully Infortned, that the lowest price the Leo WALLS END COALS can be sold at for Cash, is at HARRISON'S SEA COAL OFFICE, c^rner of Southampton-street, in Holborn, •ho established this plan Thirty.fire Years since, and have only to be tried to be convinced of the fact: SOCIETY for PROMOTING the ENLARGE NIENT sad BUILDING of CHURCHES and CHA PE is. Partou—His Royal Highodui the Duke of YORK. httnititr—His Orate the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. The Masai General Meeting of this Society, held at the Free asuss' Tams, Nay 23, was numerous and most respectable. TY Report showed how much good the Society has been instna. meawi le eGethag, with :rearm comparatively small. It has made pass is AM MICA Z and, by . the expenditure of 86.1401., has been serstmetal in providing an Increase of accommodation in Churches oa Chapels to the antroint of 113.714 sittings. Of this number SC4Sare for the use of the poor. The assistance given by the scut has all but exhausted its finances; and yet such is the mensal sod increasing population of the country, that Church rint ei a muc‘t rester extent is still squired. .Ipplicatioas are I 1 twee numerous now than they were at any former period ; Is riles the Public, whose aid Is earnewly entreated, and on ism be Society depends (for it is supported entirely by voluntary esmhutiona), shall supply the means, assistance can be en longe r tided. The Parliamentary Grants arc specifically appropriated lel tilt building of additional Churches, and LI places where the fataluion exceeds 4.001 persons t they cannot be applied to nose. enlarge, co rebuild. Tame are the great objects of this smut, and these objects have been promoted with no inconsider. ask , access during the seven years of its existence. It has opened tat donts of the Established Church to thousands who were berore unsaid from Joining in Its worship. Will not, then, the friends o tan Church come firewood and enable the Society to continue its uhel exertions? His Majesty has been graciously pleased to iti l / 4 t a donation of LOON. ; and the Committee cannot but indulge :he hope that the example of the Sovereign will he followed by his iti.res it every rank of life, for every pound that is subscribed II:: be the mean: of furnishing en adtlitional sitting. They can term; tr the good which has been already done in various places, s.noitti.! the snirinial wants of the population. They may mut to fp, that tbe interests of religion and morality cannot be nee ifivoilly promoted thaa by the support and encouragement gum Society. Dow. Am. Sub. £. s. d. L. s. d. Amount already advertised - 13.681 17. G 73 7 0 Father Dooations received from the Totness D.VTiCi Committee. J.hn Bent, Esq. 31. P. - - 10 10 0 (K Baldwin. Esq. . 10 10 0 MitorGraeral J. 11. Symons - . 25 0 0 31& .1. Symons . - 2I 0 0 autscriptions received at Liverpool by Thomas Kaye, Esq. Courier Office, Liverpool. Ms Amend. Esq. . 5 5 0 Mos Aspinall - . . 1 1 0 Rev. T. S. llowstead - 2 2 0 MN. liowsonel . - . 1 1 0 Rev. Iti, hart Cardwell . 111 0 0 Rm. A. Dawson . - 10 10 U 31iss Fisher . 1 1 0 . - Iles. Fowler - . . 1 0 U The Mimes France • . 3 3 0 Mr. Elijah Harrison - . 1 1 0 Xs, If. . . 2 2 0 Mr. J. Hunter - - . 2 0 0 Mr. J. Knowl es - 1 1 0 :ln. Ambro se Lace - . - 2 2 0 Mn. Leicester . 5 0 0 . . : 1- . T. Leicester - . 5 0 0 - i '''. Robert Leicester . - 5 0 0 Jr. L. _ - . . 2 2 0 41 . 1 1 3 t . 1 1 ..r 3"v e w - -1 0 0 . ..1 1 0 ker. J. C. Prince . - 5 0 0 - ...i , iserati na an d sma ll er sums • 4 18 0 : ,, s It&, ( 1 . 1 1 0 . . ~liet. Th omas Bsild . .1 1 0 'c . m Swills! Ilea:llene . 10 0 0 ' o Cl:ruler 10 0 0 - . r. l'. I ::orley - . 10 0 0 trerntsh Owen - . . 5 0 0 .2 0 0 es by the Hey. Frederick Twisleton 5 U 0 h, !rem the Clerev in :be Deanery of en. by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester 9 5 0 'see Chatnberlaine - Taw?". Esq. . . "- .r Ilmationiege t iv 11 by Plymouth District Committee. STEEL FIRE-IRONA 9s. 6d. THE SET. WORTH 14s. TO Persons FURNISHING HOUSES, TAVERN KEEPERS, &c. a variety of useful articles are always on Sale at the DEPOT. 75, LONG-ACRE. This Estab ishrocit being espressly for the disposal of property, sent by distressed manufacturers, on commission, the prices are obviously c:ilTerent to the regular trade. Just received, a lot of Fire-irons, for immediate disposal, chamber sets 6s. 6d.; handsome polished steel 94.6 d., the same article selling in the regular trade for ; several hand some Brass Fenders; likewise a considerable quantity of capital Steel Table Knives and Forks, at similar low prices, with some Elegant Tca.trays; ?.00 'fetal Tea-pots 3s. 9,1. each. Country dealers will ILA Oise as well as many other articles worth their attention. Some handsome cot Decanters, Tumblers, Salts, Ste.; LO dosen or Irvine thaws. at 101. (J. pa dozen, hest cut Hint glass; also a ♦arlety of Sheffield Plate with allay edges and ornaments. \VINES AT REDUCED P. T ONDON AND WES' SPIRIT COMPANY, Is tin's Church. SILKS AT AN IMMENSE REDUCTION, lOU READY AIONEY ONLY. FIFTEEN Thousand Yards of beautiful SATIN CAC!IEM ERE. 2s. to _5.3.1. per yard, usually sold from 4s. to 4%. Ed. ; 2.1:r0 Silk Mirage Handkerchief., 15d. each, really worth 3s. Ed. ; 30,736 yards of rich Gros de Naples, wide width, in every new French colour, from 2.. lid. to ss. Ed., the quality of which is much superior to what are generally sold from 3s. Ed. to 7s. 6d. per yard ; with every desctirion of rich Silk., Satins, fancy Gauze Dresses, liandker:hiers, Scarfs, gold and silver Tur. hans, and a general assortment of Haberdashery, Hosiery, and Luc, French and Swiss printed Fitintses, and upwards of ::00 Muffs, of various descriptions, with Ycicrines, Flounces, CO's, and Collars to match. at exceedingly low prices ; also entirely new articles in silks, for elegant Winter Dresses and Pelisses. FRENCH OPERA CLOAKS, from 20s. to 3 guineas. Pcr Doren. Port, Vintage 1820 - 275. to Ditto (*rusted - Ws. —42 a. Ditto ii to 8 years in bottle - -48 s b6s. Sherry,Pale&Brown 275. 365. Do. Amontillado - 425. 481. Madeira, West India 365. 425. Do. East India -40 s. —60 a. Bucellas - 368. 425. Tenerifre, Lisbon, Vi donia,& Mmint ain 30s. 365. Claret, St. Julien - - —48 a. Superior Gin. 14a. ; Jamaica Six Dozen packed in a hogshei To be had exclu•irely at SHEA ItS and Co.'s, 120, REGENT STREET, Eight Doors from the Quadrant. THE GRAVEL. AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &e. HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most sue eesbful Preparation for effectually removing, and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an im perfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lum bago, Pains in the Dick and Loins, Suppression of Urine, &c. Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Me dicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those Diseases without ■ny violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest repu tation. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and Us. by Butlers, Chyrnism, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's and 51, Sackville.snret, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136. New Bond -street, and 220, Regent-street ,• and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPO. DEL DOC. strongly recommended tor CHILBLAINS, CHRO NIC RHEU3IATISM, Spaarrtmlir Affections, Palsy, Stiftbesa, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, &c. In Bottles, at Is. lid. and Is. 9d. This day is published, in one thick volume Bro., containing VA pages. price 14a. " Donuts et:placens uaor."—flow. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy phasing wife. WI LL I A MS'S A iIgTiIACT of the STATUTES of the last 6ession of Parliament, 6 Geo. IY, with Notes and Comments. HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mina." is insured by marriage; the strictest tie of perpetual friend. ship" k a gift from /leaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." . •,,* The above h the only perfect and complete Abstract that can he relied on, being formed on the plan of Coy's well-known Abridgement; and from the very extraordinary number of Sta tutes repealed in the comae of the late Session of Parliament it will be found particularly uszful to those tlentlemen who hold Copies of the Statutes at Large, and who may wish or have occasion to correct the same. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an iumeratit e duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the•fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminixe the body—s residence in the tropics will relax the elastic tihre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from which the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our ad vances s peargmestionable,sanctioredasthey are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful ex-perience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessing's which concentrate the nuptial wreath --for the female habit is often constitutionally we k—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honour. able integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attend. slice is given for personal consultation; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remit tance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any port of the world, however distant. tiOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvcrie-street, Meet-street, London. With Portraits of Stow and Evelyn. in two volumes, post octavo, price Ws, . _ . . The ANTIQUARY'S IifOR'fFO . LIO ; or, Cabinet Selection of Ilistorial and Literary Curiosities on subjects principally con. netted with the Manners, Customs, Morals, Civil, Military, and Ecclesiastical Governments, &c., of Great Britain, during the middle and latter ages. By J. S. Forsyth. In three volumes, pat octavo, price 245. The HEARTS of STEEL; an Irish Historical Tale of the last Century. By the Author of O'Halloran, &c. This Work is intended to illustrate the Character and Proceedings of that hardy Association of Men from which it takes its title, and which ren dered itself so famous by the boldness of the Outrages it committed, and the terror it inspired throughout the North of Ireland. during the early part of the late King's reign. It is one of a Series of Historical Novels, founded on the different Conspiracies of Ireland, and delineating the Character attic Irish population. In one volume, foolscap Ilya . price ss. 6d. O 0 ✓ 0 The BLESSINGS of FRIENDSHIP and other POEMS. By James In two volumes , poet Rvo. price lee. _ _ _ _ _ ENGLISH LIFE; or, Moaners at Ilowe. In Four Descrip tive Faits. These Tales are written with very considerable ability."— New Monthly Magazine. " These Pictures are sketched with rest freedom ; the colour ing is laid on with a masterly hand, the volumes are written in an easy dashing atyk; in the dialogues there is a smartness almost approaching to wit, and a withal playfulness which keeps weari ness at a diatanee." - -Literary Magnet. In one thick volume aro., price lfts. SHEPPARD'S PRECEDENT of PRECEDENTS; or, one General Precedent for Common Assurances by Deeds t mo. demised and adapted to the Principles and present Practice of Con veyancing. With Precedents from Booth, Rivet, Dummy., Holi day, and other eminent Draftsmen. By Thomas Walter Wil liams, Esq., of the Inner Temple. Barrister-at-Law. Printed for Wightman and Cramp, 24, Paternoster•row, 2 2 0 2 2 0 .1 0 0 . .n 2 0 0 . Narali • 11,1 ;00 . - 2 3 0 0 J.4...1 P•twork - . 6 0 0 - b...nni and Subscriptions will be received by the principal "ken !t , to‘n and coontry, and by the Rev.W. J. liodlirr, secre. I) uke.s , reet, Westminster, on account of the Trainees, `'"," flour, E. g . l ''• o..kt•strett, Wattaincer, Nov. SO, 11123. lb,' Just published, Seventeenth Edition, 1. The 2E618 of LIFE, a fardliar Commentary stn the above Diseases. 1. HYOEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 20, Paternoster•row ; fa, Pall-mall; 16, Princes street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Stra d ,Lou. don; Porter, 72, Grafton.street, Dublin; 11•Phan, TTOn . gate, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; and of all Book. salon. hks Os. It -SQ RESIDENCE AND UFSE EL LL UA E IGIBLE I NVEISTMENT. • Ity a 1 r. SHUTTGEWORTH. • At the Mart, en FRIDAY. December I& etllit, ASpaelows Substantiel FAMILY It ASIDENCE, eon-. manding-a must destrablewititation, Ns fiS,Uppeßedford. piece. within two doers of Ruseell-square, cor.tainlng numerobs well-proportionel Ind chambers, spacious lofty elegant drawing.. rtrani,:eadtwd (Siting room, gentleman's drawing TfIGT, store room, pared entrees, balls and a•one scalrease, wireallent numer- I ours alemeetba elless, and centring. Tft Estate is held for %long ternr_snegpired, at • ad rent, and • now in Rt.{ oecepainin tar firo!Ailalg. Rep VeA Issgetiewl gobs of 1404 It , . rrr :mown, furo,ing a eery e ijibtainvestment. May be viewed by permission of the tenant, and psrticulare had of-Messrs bowlegs, Ermine, and Ratty, Solicitor., Hatton -court, Threadneedle.street; at th e Vert; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, 28, 'poultry. FIGSVITJOR-SQUA H E. Capital Town Mansion. with tac ked and detached Offices, Stabling, . N &c. Ily Mr. D E%V. At his Auction Ilnom, in Mules-street, Berkeley-square, Tnrs DAY, at I. by order of the Executors of her Grace the late Duch can of Dorset, TILE Distinguished TOWN MANSION, on t h e north side of Or:Aye:tor-square, late the property and rear_ dente of her Grace the Boehm of Dorset. containing spacious and elegant rooms, on the two principal Boon, splendidly decorated. excellent bel chambrrs, and secondary sleeping soatunent‘• goad attached and detached tifliees on the basement, capital stabling for nine horsy*, and *sanding for three carriages, &c. Ths whole or the premise* are in the highest order, and most complete state if repair, held under Earl Grosvenor for a term, of which thirty years were unexpired at Lady-day last, subject to a ground rein of 271. per annum. .LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, ELEGANT FURNITURE. large Wanes, valuable Pictures, Proof Prints, Books,Porcclaros Cabinet Pianoforte, &.c. Bruton-street, Berkeley-square. Br Mr. JAMES DENEW, On the Premises, TO-MORROW snd following Days. at 12, ekerllent and fashionable FURNITURE, bra liant chimney glasses of large dimensions, cabinet sad square pianofortes. a aluahle pictures, choice proof prints cad. drawings, Grecian lnstres, lamps and ornaments, useful and deco rative t•orcelaiu, or-molu clucks, plate, table and bed linen, and various other valuable effects, the property of a Gentleman, No. 21. Bruton -street, Berkeley-square. The furniture comprises loiry four-post bedsteads, field, sofa, and canopy ditto, with drapery hangings, feather beds, mattresses and beddiog, capital well made cabinet articles in winged and plain wardrobes, chests of drasets and toilet stands, rosewood and drawing-room tables, cabinets with plate glass backs, chairs 'and fauteuils, pedestal sideboard, dining and breakfast tables, parlour and library chairs covered in morocco, writing tables, cheffhniers and bookcases, suites of window curtains in silk, chimp, cotton, and morine ; Brussels and Turkey catpeta, culinary articles, and domestic requisite,. On the third day will be Sold the Lease of the very desirable Re sidence, with immediate possession. To be viewed, and particulars and catalogues may be hag of Mr... Denew, Auctioneer, Charles-street, Berkeley-square. CAPITAL and CAPACIOUS MERCANTILE PREMISES , : Poultry, extending into Grocers' nalLeonrt, in the heist of di• TO be SOLD, by Mr. DOULL, by PRIVATE CON- TRACT. the LEASE of very commodious and command.. log MERCANTILE PREMISIS, in the Poultry„ and Grocers" Halle ; consisting of a capital Warehouse, upwatds of saventr feet in depth, with dry warehouses and cellars under ; a Dwelling. house in front of the Poultry, and two others in Grocers' Hall.. court—with immediate possession. _ _ Fur cards to r kw, anti particulars, apply to 111 r. Dotal!, Bunts Agent, Auctioneer, (kr. 27, Princes.atrect, Bank. This day is published, in Bvo, twice 12s. in boards. TILE THEORY and PRACTICE of GUAGING. fully illustrated by numerous Rules and Examples, and rendered prrtieularly effective by a Detail of the legislative Re gulations, an Account of the different Processes of Manufacture subject to the Excise laws, and the official Directions of the Boards of Customs and Excise ; with a Treatise on Cask-gouging in all departments as now practised in the Port of London. Ori ginally written By PETER JONAS, late Supervisor of Excise. A new Edition, very considerably improved, and brought down to the present improved Practice. By WILLIAM TATE. Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. This day h published, LTINTS to the PUBLIC and the LEGISLATURE, 1. on the NATURE and EFFECTS of EVANGELICAL PREACHING. _ _ By a BARRISTER. " Let me take this opportunity of commending, as I ought to do most sincerely and most ardently, a work, to which the well-wishers to genuine Christianity and our Ecclesiastical Establishment are indebted. The writer's statement of facts, hie arguments from rea son and scripture, and his animated descriptions of charatters, de honour to the elegance of his taste, the rigour of his understanding, and the soundness of his moral and religious principles. They will preserve, I trust, many well-rneantng and attentive readers from the wineries which might be practised upon their credulity and their piety."—(Dr. Parr's Character of Charles James Fox, vol. 2, p. 817. ) Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pateraoater-rew s and Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard. MURRAY ON POULTRY, Bce. This day is published, fifth Edition, enlarged by s Treatise OR Brewing, adapted to the use of Private Families, price 7s. in board a, APRACTICAL TREATISE on BREEDING, REARING, and FATTENING all kinds of DOMESTIC POULTRY, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, and RABBITS •, including also an interesting Account of the Egyptian Method of Hatching Eggs by Artificial Hest, with some nmdcrn Experiments thereon ; also on Breeding, Feeding, and Managing Swine, Mach Cows, and ...... By BONING TON NOUBRAY, Esq. "Mr. Moubray's little book on the breeding, rearing, and fat. truing of all kinds of domestic poultry and pigs, is unquestionably the mow: practical work on the subject in our language. The Au thor's aim seems to have been to avoid scientific detail, and to con vey his information in plain and intelligible terms. The con venience of asmall poultry-yard—two or three pigs, with a breed ing sow—a jug of gnod ale—and a cow for cream, milk,butter, and cheese—in an English country house, appears indispensable ; and to point out how these may be obtained at a reasonable expense, seems to have been Mr. Mottbray's object. By adopting the plan of his work, any family mac furnish their table with these luxuries at one-third of the price they are obliged'to pay at the markets ; sod the farmer and breeder may render it the source of considerable profit."—Farmer's Journal. ••• The Chapter on Brewing may be bad separately, to com plete the former Editions, price Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. This day is published. in 2 Vols. Byo. with Maps, and a View of Sidney, a New Edition, price 245. boards, of --, - A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the BRITISH ill SETTLEMENTS in AUSTRALASIA; including the Colonies of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land. With an enumeration of the edvantages which they offer to Emigrants, as well with reference to each other as to the United States of America and the Canada.'; and directions and advice to Emigrants. To which are subjoined. Three Letters, addressed to the Right Hon. Robert Prel, U.P. Secretary of State for the Ilome Department, on these Colonies as Penal Settlements, and suggesting plans for the Emigration of Persons of small fortune, and of the redundant population of Great Britain and Ireland. With an Appendix, containing the Acts of Parliament, Charters, and other Documents relating to the Settlements. By W. C. WENT WORTH, Esq. Printed for George B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. laud (rota the lia Tifoe: In 3 vols. tiro. price 425. The HISTORY of PARIS. from the earliest period to the pre sent day; containing a description of its aotiquities, build. ings, civil, religious, scientific, and commercial insti.utioss. with numerous historical facts and anecdotes, hitherto urpuhlished, tending to illustrate the different eras of French History, particu larly the eventful period of the Revolution. To *hie!' is added, an Appendix, containing a Notice of the Church of an account of the violation of the Royal tombs, importaat Statisu cal Tables derived from official resources, &c. In 3 vols. !Ivo. price MA. HISTORY of the CONQUEST of ENGLAND by the NORMANS, its causes and consequences. Mandated from the French of M. Thierry. In aro. pries 14.. SECRET MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS XIV, and of the REGENCY • extracted from the German Correpondence of the Duchess of Orleans, Mother of the Reirtnt. Preceded by a Notice of this Princess, and accompanied with Notes. With a Portrait of the Duchess. In 2 vols. Bvo. price 0 21,4 VENICE under the YOKE of PRA NCI; and ()I'M:STRIA ; with Memoirs of the Courts, Government, and People of lolly: presenting a faithful picture of her present condition, and including original anecdotes of the Bonaparte family. By a Laity of Rank. Written during a twenty years' reaidence in that interesting coon. try, and now published for the inform a tio n o f E ng li s l uoca i n gene ral, and of travellers in particular. In Bro. with Portrait. mire 124. MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of Mra. FRA N. CES SHERIDAN, Mother of the Right Honourable It. B. She ridan, and Author of " Sydney Didchtlph," " Nourjahail." and " The Discovery ;" with Criticisms and Selections from the Works of Mrs. Sheridan, and Bingraphicd Anecdotes of her family and Contemporaries. By her Grandaughter, Alicia Lelanu. In nom flvo, rice lON. 61. The LIFE and ADMINISTRATION of CARDINAL WOLSEY. By John Galt, Esq. Third Edition. In two thick wile, pest flyn. prim :le. MEMOIRS of PHILIP DE ( . 031INDd: containing the Mem of Louie XI, and Chariot VIII, of. France, kr.. &c. &c. including also the " Scandalous Chronicle." A New Edition. Printed uniform with " Quentin Durward," being the work on which that novel is founded. On the let of December will be published, by Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, London, in dewy quarto, price Pd. 108.; or, with proof impressions of the plates on India paper, price 11.10 s. Part I, of RE St the Character s FmOSSany T ni O m S al T s E are oL es Oa h tr t l which ose Species bare been Destroyed by the Revolutions of the Globe. By the Baron COVIER, &e. &c. Ste. Translated by EDWARD GRIFFITH, F L.B. With Dome Additions, and several new Plates, from Drawings communicated by the Author. It may, perhaps, be affirmed safely that there is no modem sci entifie publication which has raised the present reputation and esta blished the future fame of its author so completely , as the celebrated Work on Fossil Osteology of the Baton Cuvier. It certainly yields in utility, importance, and skill of execution, to none that the pre. sent age has produced on any scientific subject ; and ranka, beyond all comparison, the first on that of which it treats. Fossil Osteology indeed, as a science, came into existence with the publication of this book ; for though many valuable abstract accounts of fossil organic remains had proceeded from the pen of previous naturalists, yet it must be confessed that their researches were but partial; that they arrived at no general conclusions, no rational system ; and that they were deficient in that order, clearness. and comprehensiveness of detail, so essentially necessary to every scientific result, and so eminently characteristic of all the labours of Cuvier. It may perhaps be said that a translation of this Work is need less, that It is fitted exclusively for the man of science and the scholar, to whom an English version is by no means necessary. But the considerations which have induced a contrary belief are principally these—that all the sciences in their infancy are necessa rily confined to men of study and research ; many of them, as they advance, assume a more popular character, and among these will in all probability be included the study of fossil osteology : it requim no abstruse calculations, and but little preparatory knowledge; it is abstracted and simple in its nature, and is conhned to facts and observations. There seems, therefore, to be no bar against its general introduction as a popular and pleasing pursuit, calculated to enlarge and correct the notions of every one on the past as well as the present works and wonders of creation. An intimate knowledge of the Work in question will necessarily be co-extensive with the progress of the science to which it is dedi cated. The importance of this science, and its growing estimation among as, are sufficiently evinced by the increasing demand for this Work In the original French. To meet such a demand, a re publication in this country has been thought necessary ; and even if an English version were not essential, it has been deemed not merely a partial but a general advantage to present the book to the English public, clothed in an English dress. In a Work of so much orim, nality and importance, it would be injurious to its Illustrious author to make any additions to his text ; but as the Baron has kindly offered to communicate such new facts and drawings as may occur to him, pending the progress of this publication, these will be inserted, both in the text and among the plates, simply as his own additions. The tranblation of the justly celebrated Preliminary Discourse, or Theory of the Earth, is from a new edition, with various alterations and additions, recently pub. lished in Paris, and politely communicated, while yet in the press, by the Baron himself. To those at all acquainted wi:h the subject, it would be super fiuous to insist on its importance. The names of Dockland, Greenough, Jameson, and many others, sufficiently attest the con sideration it has lately received among men of science in our own country. To others, however, in general, who may not yet have turned their attention to the subject, we would here simply som ob serve, that it Is intimately connected with e of the mostinte resting and useful science, and, among these, more especially with Geology and the History of the Earth, with Zoology and Compa rative Anatomy. Geology, when studied through the medium of fossil organic re mains, assumes altogether a new appearance; inattention to these remains has misled all who have hitherto proposed the several ex. fisting theories of the earth. It is only by researches into d.-•e fossils that any thing concerning the antiquity of the earth can he proved. From the various and distinct genera of animal fossils, to which alone the present work is confined, found in strata of different kinds and at different depths, we obtain the M-alts of calculating, at least to a certain extent, the duration of the globe, and of learn ing the various revolutions its surface has undergone, which have at different and distant periods simultaneously overwhelmed the whole of enimated nature. On one point, and that of the highest consequence, a positive result has been obtained—we allude to the comparative recentness of the earth's surface in its present state, and the certainty of the last grand catastrophe by which it was over. whclmed. The Baron clearly proves that on this point Nature and history speak the same language, and that both corroborate by the strongest proofs the authority of the sacred volume. Zoology and Comparative Anatomy are alike illustrated and Featly enlarged by the Work in question and the science it teaches. Those laws which are founded on the mutual relation and depend ence of parts in every organized body, and which are opposed to all fallacious stories of monstrous animals handed down to us by ere. dolmas antiquity, receive additional confirmation front the discovery of the fossil remains of extinct species. We find from them that at the remotest periods of time nature has been always governed by the same general laws, nor could, indeed, ever have produced beings with a discordance of parts which must have speedily occasioned heir annihilation. Results like these mast amply repay every inqubitive mind fet any reasonable and necessary degree of trouble that may attend the investigation of the several fae.a on which they are established ; and if the reader of Curter's Work do not find an equal degree of interest innery page. or if he tire with minuteness of detail and particulars of description, let him remember that it is by such mi nuteness and particularity, in a great mentor', that these results are obtained. The Work will be published Quarterly. in Ten Prate, each to contain about thirty sheets of letter-press and about durty plates. Ls will be printed in quarto, to correspond with the quarto edition of the Animal Kingdom of Curler, now publishing. London, 1823. .ICES FOR CASH ONLY. ['MINSTER WINE AND io. 16, Strand, opposite St. Mar.. Per Dozen_ Claret, ',Otte and Mar _ gat! 721. to Ns. Siarkling Cham- pagn! 72i. - 843.: Do. and Creaming of the first quality - --s. 901.: St. Pertly, dry and spark. 72.5.. Chablis - . ffis,, Hermitage, Red and White kev. Moselle, Sauterne, &c,. flOs, ‘ Foreign Liqueurs of all kinds. 'tun, It,*.; Brandy. per gall.; d gratia.—Bottles at coat price. No. 1. STRAND, NEXT DOOR TO NORTHUMBERLAND HOUSE. SWIFT and CO.resieetitiilylidoiWillePublic that their New Office, No. 1, Strand, is opened in couaequance of the improvements now going on in that part of the Town, which will require them to quit their old Office, N 0.12, Charing Cross, in a very short time. Tickets and Shares for the FOUR Grand Prizes of 30,0001. and other Capitals, all to be drawn in One Day, December 6. ore on. Sole at No. I, Strand, and at SWIFT and Co.'s. Old Offices, No. 11, Poultry. and 31, Aldgate High-street ; also, for the pre sent, at 12, Charing-cross, as usual. Capitals to en immense amount have been Sold by SWIFT and CO. particularly No. 1,002, a Prize of 20.000/. drawn the idtls of last Month ; also, 7,034, a Prize of 20,00 W. besides Twelve other Capitals, within a few Months. NEXT TUESDAY, FOUR OF 30.000 L! AND LOTTERIES EXPIRE AT THE END OF THESZ DRAWINGS. HAZARD and CO. solicit a continuance of public fa— vour, on the ground of their unvaried success in yelling Capitals, and particularly in the sale of Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes with which the presenuscheme abounds, for besides loathing the approved points of late Lotteries. it contains Four Grand Prizes of __ _ X 30,080 - X 30,000 .00,000 J:30,000 Resides other Prizes. exceeding in amount Two Hundred ae4 Fifty Thousand Pounds Sterling Money- to be decided all to Ono Day, NEXT TUESDAY, Gth December. A great variety of Numbers are on Sale at Hazard and Co.'s Old Established Offices, Royal Exchange Gate; 28, Cornbill ; and 324, Oxford-street, end - of Regent-street, I.ot doa: where oar sold in one Lot..ery AU the Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds; and in the DrAwing 31st of August hilt, Two Prizes of !.1.0001.; in the very last Drawing, 18th October, Two Prizes of 20,0004 besides other Capitals, were all Sold by Hazard and Co. N. 30, STRAND. rtlllo RIIIO. KING OF THE SANDWICK ISLANDS, AND THE FANTOCCINI. When King Rhin Rhio, at Osborne's Hotel. First took up his lodging, and ranging about The house one day solos, he raised a high rout, Astounding the servants ; but no one could tell, Nor King, nor domestic, the came of the pother, For neither of the language could talk of the other. Yet King Rhio Rhio knew French—'twere absurd Perhaps to assert that his Majesty spoke it, His parka coritin'd was to only one word. Which now recolleeting late silence he broke it, By shouting " Diable !" and led in terrorem. The room to where Satan had steps in before him. What mighty events from small causes arise. The room so possesed was examin'd with care, But nothing ermarkable yet wu found there. Excite which might either alarm or surprise, Unless t'were a pair of bright. Boots, when the strain " Diable!" his Majesty sent forth again, On viewing, rot one sable Imp as before, But, flitting the Jet in, some half doses more ! The cause wu explain'd—and one subsequent day To give of amusement the King a display, The tignres so tiny Of Gray's Fantoceini Had 'Audience, hat cot by approval were met " Ali this," said the Saudwieuesn march, " the Jet Exhibits, and mote; for tut lustore ernbracc With truest refleetioa, in -&411: graces : Bo high decoration and pleatture not lacking. My subjects shall henceforth use Warren's Jet This ea., 'Wising and brilliant Blacking, prepared by litll r 3BßT WARREN_, 30, Strand, London; and sold in eve ry town in .be kingdom. Liquid, in boning, &I. 10d. 12d. andllla. each. Also Paste Blacking, in pots, 6d. 12d. and Hid, each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to fete Is. bottles of Liquid. NANNING'S EXCHEQUER AND REVENUE LAW. r This day is published, in royal Reo. price 14s. THE PRACTICE of.the COURT of EXCHEQUER. Part I.—Containing the Law and Practice of Extents. Sera Facies, and Revenue Informations, in the Office of the King's Retnembraacer. Tho Second Edition. corrected and enlarged. By JAMES MANNING, Esq. Of Lincoln's-inn, Barrister at Law. London, Printed for Hairy Butterworth, Law Bookseller sad Publisher, 7, Fleet-street, near Temple-bar. .•-• fr-CAl4 l l6lCiii JOHN CAM BOISHOUSE, AND 111. MATHEWS. , EUROPEAN MAGAZINE (New Series), for Decent-, lJ bee, 1891. Cow'rzwars--1. Avis-2. Monks and Monkeriesr or, a complete Exposure of the Banish Church-3. A Running Commentary on' the Punkt of 1603-4. Dinner, a matter of vital importanee—h. Cruelty to Animals, with the Opinions of C. J. Pox and Wake field on the subject--6. Satirical Poem, by Lord Byron-7. The' ' late Dr. Sketches of American Character, with Strie-1 tures on Mathews's Trip to America, by an American-9: The Disadvantages of being Short-10. Bullism and Dandyism ; or, a Scene at the Pahl* Royale-11. Characters for Charity's Sake; John Cam Hobhouse„ Esq. M.P. No. 111-12. Song from the' Italian-13. Original betters of Hume and Rousseau-14. Distinc tion between Irish Jontlemen and Irish Gentlemen-Ib. Exposure of the present State of Criticism-10. Modest Youths of 1825-17. 'The Month. consisting of Criticnl Remarks on all Occurrences of moment-18. The Theatres ; Drury-lane, Covent-garden, Hay market, Adelphi. &c.; Remarks on The Wedding Present; Mute Lawrence; The %Yager • M. 31mturier ; Jocko; Love's Victory; The Scape. Goat, &e. & c. Also a copious Summary of Events. Foreign and Domestic; with a variety of Information, Political and Literary. In No. V. will be given the Character of Henry Brougham, Esq. 31. P. London : Published by J. Miller, New Bridge-rtreet.