The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-30 00:00:00

] , / /7 , ) v t G 4//te, " 5 / A# G ,--1 / .V , * / et .1 C~ • 4w, A t : er.). - C . , / ; ,4 ~l (, 7 . ,,,---- _ - - 1 -' \ 4 /e z 64`. (Tb + - l o t TUV*4"-1 r No. 6,757. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1824. Price 7d. MARINE INSURANCE, THE INDEMNITY MUTUAL MARINE INSU RANCE COM PANY he . eby give Notice. that they will . . SALE BY -AOCTIoN ismits LOSS (it' THE SHIP FAME. commence Business on MONDAY. at; 9th August, at their tem poctry Office, No. 31. Winebester.street. No Insurances can be effected with the Company but by Share. bottlers. SWALLOWFI ELB-PLACE. BERKS. CAN, R. ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent-street, N R. informs the Public, that the SALE of the ITAL. MANORS: FISHERY, kr. and RESIDENCE, SWALI,OWFLELAI•PLACE, Iri the Courtly A Scrk‘, With the FARMS, LANE'S Ac. containing nearly ONE THOUSAND. AND TWENTY ACRES, lii POSTPONED from the likhofAuguat unto Thursday, the Vith of August. I 17d, Regent -street, Jay IL • ' IRISH NOVEL.. BY AN UNKNOWN. This day is published, in 3 rola. 12.n0. mice one amines in ISOBVII.I. C APAICE: Or, ANECI)OI'KS of the I s ISTOWEL FAMILY. " All made of limissy, AU made of passions, and ail made of wishes.** London: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster row ; and C. P. Areber, Dublin. Extract of a letter from Sir Thomas Staraord falser, dated Beaman', Feb. 4, 1024:.- 7. _ _ _ The Advantages exclusively offered by. ibis Company to Alm chants, tibip-owners, and Insurance A Rents. will be made known at the time when Polieiee are oontraetel for. . By order of the Directors. OEOROE CH ANNEit. Secretary No. 36, iilothester-street, Old Broad-street. July 29. 1024. PORT OF LONDON. JOIN 0., Int FOR SALE, 1)V Order of the Ihntumrahk the Cummi:Aiumers of his A) 31.kum's Erthe Revenge, in a spacious R u,oomt . alO , at one t the Chief O lf ue . Old Broad-street, on TUESDAY . Aug o'clock in the afternoon. precisely. A b out THIRTY TOUSA ND GALIAINS of IGENEV A, H pad SEVEN THOUSAND DAUM'S of BRANDY, part of which nee been allotted n o wogshd and have been regularly condemned and redistilled, in Vats, at the Excise Distillery. St. Catherine's. catalogues to be had. Rd. eatb, and samples seen, at the Excise Warehouse -keeper's Office. Tower-hill, from Saturday the 7th to moodily the oth. from 19 till 2 o'clock, and on the morning of sale, from IP till 12 o'clock. Samples an likewise be seen at the Fine and Forfeiture Office, at the Excise Office; Old Broad-strett. - - 110 R BOMBAY Direct, to Sail on the 12th of AuGusr. the .0-known fine teak-built copperrd Ship CCMSRIANt JOHN CLARKSON, Conignander, with liberty w land Passengers on the Malabar Oust; lying in the City Canal: llorthen 720 tons ; has a Pimp, and very superior Accom modation.. for Passengers, and will urn a Surgeon- This ship has her dea dl weight already engaged, and will not watt beyond the period fixed for Goods of any description. Threadneedle- For Pa-map apply to Captain Clarkson, No. 41, street; or for Freight or Passage, and for Orders for Goods to be roccired on BnITSI. to DAZSTT, fARQUIIA R, CRAWFORD, and CO. No. 71, 01d Broad-street. GEORGE AND BLUE BOAR, HOLBORN. lIAST I NOS new and elegant fast COACH, the 1, B. • alitheitlrlON4wata. oat frail lin above lon mg Morn. leg at Nine, and the ROYAL WILLItM evert Attention at One n' Clack. through lierenoaks, Tonbridge, Robertsbridge, and li.Attri, to the Casde Hotel. Hastings, at Half-past One. T. and B. BREEDS and Co. Proprietors. MENTAL DERANGEMENT. A.. MARRIED MEDICAL PRACTITIONER, ee .:l siding in a Cottage dclightfuny situate in a retired Village in Wilts, is desirous of receiving a Patient suffering dater under fatuity ormental depro•ion. The situation unites every opportunity for ea en-rte. without observation or rertraint. The treatment mild, and conducted tin the mo't humane and enlightened princ i ples. Terms Unexceptior.able medical references can be gven. moderate. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. W. Skinner, surgeon, UV, Hatton-garden. WANTED TO RENT. BETWEEN HIGHGATE AND WOODFORD, A GENTEEL RESIDENCE, with five Chambers, It Drawing and Dining Rooms, Domestic Offices, Coach. nom two-stall Stable, with large Garden, and about two Acres of Land. Pinieulars to be addressed, if by letter, post paid" to Mr. Mills, 4. Cbspd.place, Poultry. CHEAP CARPETS. J• FEARN, Manufacturer. respectfully informs the Nubility, Gentry, and his Friends, that he continues to sup. ply them with the best five.frame Brussels Carpet from ss. 3d. pm yard; Kidderminster and Plaid Venetian, from la. 4d. per yard, full yard wide ; with an extensive assortment of Venetian iitur.earpet. Hearth Rugs, I)rug&ets (white and brown), Wool Carriage, and Poor Rugs. o u r lbon his known low terms, at ho Ware house, 9, Vere-street, Oxf -street. TO LADIES LEAVING TOWN. r HOWELL (from Mcasrs. Crooke and Co.) offers his ft/ • grateful acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and Ms Friends, for their patronage, and the support he has been honoured with six: his commencement. He now respectfully informs them, that be his received a fmn supply of rich LONDON PR I NT ED CHINTZ MUSLIMS, sin.n have &heady received a decided pre-' femme from many Ladies of distinction. J. 11. has also made astanynuents with his Wholesale Connec. tient in Town, by which, at two bouts' notice, he can supply any article in the cade, horscoor ta . aly, and which he win he enabled to sell free from the haw moat which must be imposed by larger and mom eypensive establishments. HOWELL'S SHAWL. LINEN, and MUSLIN WARE HOUSE, No. 117, PICCADILLY, near DOWN-STREET. LIST AND fPFJT INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE. STRAND. Tins OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms s se a. and division of Exeter 'Change, where niay be seen ■ lmge and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Hermes, with every description of kliliiary, Hunting, and Side Saddles for Home Use, East and Wut Indies New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chain., Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Caret! and Bul lock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bedding. Writing Desks, Dressing Casey etc. • A lege assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &e. &c. The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Winter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first ttyle of workmanship. and Moderate Price. The whole of the Ar title in this Establishment are warranted, rod that excellent pha, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking bnt me Ready .Hooey Price, from which no discount orabatement will be made under any circumstances. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warrhouse are in Eseta •Change. A list of the }:aet India Company and Licensed Muss, sad Morning Papers, are constantly kept. BY 0114 MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. 4AItBLE CHEW NE Y.PIECES—ON SALE AT No. 4, EEO ENT.STR EET. PALL-11A Ll.. A VARIETY of FOREIGN and BRITISH MAR BILE CHIMNEY-PIECES, in the Newest Fashions, resulleci in Execution and Polish. being made by Machinery. PRICES MODERATE. AND THE TRADE SUPPLIED, BY GEORGE BRCIIVIaI. Agent to the PATENT MARBLE. WORKING COMPANY, w ho se Warehouse is assorted with *fallowing New and Fashionable Stock of Furniture. manufac. tired by the best workmen. and of the Choicest materials, viz. Rosewood and Rlahnny Chef. Couches ensuite of various de fuia, Console, Lon, Card, scriptions, and miscellaneous Weary and Ladies Tables. Articles fur the Drawing room A riot tit . winged and single Dining-room and Chambers. wardrobes, Secretaries, Pier and Chinii.ey Glasses of ill Clusts of Drawers, Ike. dimensions in carted and brood, Mahogany. !mins- gilded Frames. trd Fancy sets of Chairs. Bedsteads and Furnitures, Bed. is splendid variety. ding and Carpets in all vs- GEORGE BROWN respectfully announces that the above Gibs are manufactured under his own immediate inspection, and ess therefore be warranted—lVarehouse, No. 4, Regent-street, Lair chides-wen, St. dames's-square. 11°D6 sal LOWMAN, WHOLESALE DRA. PERS and LINEN FACTORS, of Argyll-house. Re- Thrl%bare was on SALE • Thirtpflve Thousand Pounds the moo ruperb SI LESIA, IRISH, and SCOTCH DANASE TABLE LINEN ever beheld. Stack cession of German, Russia, and Irish sheetings, fine . 1 4 British long.cloths, cram, counterpanes, &c. 41r --""t oar lest of Prices for public inspection, which they "VW* home in die kingdom to equal in price or quality : .. Pores if Rawls sheeting the fuU width, requiring noacam. Zi t '„a Pad kne, 2s. 2 4.; very fine, 2s. M. ; fine Irish ditto , a - 1 .-a ; a ( gamily of soiled damask napkins, . As. a dozen, the M i ltleice is lea Id • c few rich double damaks st les. tid. well breakia'st cloths each • • large sin; 2 6 . fid. ; -----`•••••• full 24 yards long ; rid:double damask. 9s. ; 3 4 1 . 1141 ti0., 138, 6d. • four yards ditto, HI& Rd. ; five yards ditto, Matra• with every ;cher size up to ten yards long, equally cheap; nedt Russia abseta, 3i. 6d. • pair ; fine, lar• fial• ; real Rut ' . i mi 1 11664. and 111 . ; yard-wide linen sheeting, fiAd. a yard ; fine t : real Russia, tine, s t out , an d f u ll yar d a id quar t e r w ide, 'a• a Yar, cheap at Ifid. • very fine 14d. and :WO pieces of mind, fine And UTICOIIIO . IOOIi stou t, from IBd. to 2s. 4d. ; seven Jelses r ,_ Irish wh ett i ng " . hem 12d. •y and to 4s. lid . ; three cases of ' util 'en, loge, a are article, and decidedly cheap ; large Russia *Ma k _ la a dozen. ar;NITURES and GARMENTS :-Furniture dimities. ro. qui Rerd atereens, I Id.; curtain muslins,6.4ths wide, 4d.; hand tless aura knot, 9d. ; grad large counterpanes, 4s. 6d. each ; , .Lut Marseilles quilts, full three yards square, 13s. ; fine ell .lttelntas, I Is. lOW. the piece 12.9 yard.) ; fine undressed ia td. ; real India ditto, for shining. tr.. and Ills. well pay Wt ; fine iseconets for dresses, 141. lid . the piece (20 Iladrmaed Cumbria fof slips, 10s. Rd. the piece, 6.4ths aream • alati nail, ~Y large am6rtment of coloured flounced muslin 6 ttl In 251 . ; and beautifully embroidered 3luravian . frern Ithi. to Itio. ; India sprig book dinner dresses, I2s. lid. ' D xce. Wiped ditto, lk. 6J, ; embroidered cambric handker tratki,..i._,.." "en. Jan imported, 1400 dozen of French cambric frolll fi n k . a Gown to £!s. fid. ; those at 21s. are fi ac ; • arid 30s. very ,and generally sold at 435. I:ed L h‘orig Linen Facton, are thereby en.ibled to sell the 7:dried bleaches full 6 d . a yard lower than any other house ikt tel°° ° , and hare t presort twelve thousand pieces , from t° fid. • a bout IX pirets that are soiled, bur war. t• ° nall, sold unusually cheap, for ready nu me Y 11 01 , 4 . AOW )1•11r, I haptill, Mercers, and Linen Factors, A I - - 6 10 ft ae• keeent.street, three doors from the Argyll Rooms• tie 4) P"thillefn are requested to apply in the early Put of I npaid letters cot opened. CITY OF DUBLIN TONTINE. THE SUBSCRIBERS to the LIFE ANNUITIES granted by the Corporation of the City of Dublin, on the 94th day of June. 1776, who are to be paid their Interest London, may receive half s yew's Annuity. clue at :Midsummer last, by ap plying to Mr. W. Conisigharn, No. 2. (best St. Helens, Bishops gate-street, every Wednesday, from 10 o'clock till two. The Subscribers to bring with them their Bonds, and a Certifi. ate of the life of the Nominee. It is requested that, in CMe of death, notice may be given as above, for the future benefit and regulation of each Clau. WESTERN DISPENSARY, CHARLES-STREET, WESTMINSTER. PATIIOW His Royal Highness Prince LEOP (SLD of SALE COBURG, K.O. G.C.B. 'TIDE ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the GOVER NORS an 4 FRIENDS of this DISPENSARY will take pisissalYEDM &WAX nut, the 4th o( August, at the Cron and Anew Tavern, intheStrand, John ELLIOT, Esq. in the Chair. STEWARDS, Alexander Copland, Esq. Mr. Ottey Dr. Holding Alexander Brice, Esq. Mr. Grundy 31r. Hall Mr. Stent Mr. Weatherley. Mr. W. Mitchell No Collection after Dinner. Tickets (15a. each) to be had of the Stewards, at the Dispense y, at the Tavern, of Mr. Capon, Collector, 53, 3larsham.strett, Westminster, and of Wm. LINDE3IA N, Secretary. Lipper Crown-street, Westminster. ST. MARY-LA-BONNE. JILT 24, ISM TO BUILDERS. such Persons as may be desirous of Contracting 11 for the Erection of a Building in Mary-lx. bonne-lane, in the Parish of St. Mary-la-bonne, as an 'ddition to the Court House of the said Parish, may inspect the Plans and Specification of the Works and Form of Contract, at the Court House aforesaid, any day (Sundays excepted) from Nine to Five o'Clocit. Proposals (sealed up) to be delivered at the Court House by Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon of Saturday, the 14th day of August (after which no 'fender will be received); such Proposals to con tain the names of two respectable Persons u sureties for the due performance of the Contract. Further particulars may be known on application at the office of Mr. Tilbury, Surveyor, 49, High-street, St. Mary-fa-bonne. By order. J. HUGO GREENWELL, Vestry Clerk. ESSEX. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT-CANVEY ISLAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A:1 7 1 ..r_5f........, - ;itu7t;in - ii;e:firish of Bowers Giffard, in Canvey Island, in the County of Essex, comprising a convenient Farm House, Barn, Stable, with Granary, shed, and other Outbuildings, recently erected, and lie acres of rich arable Marsh Land. The Estate is le a good state of culdva. don, and at present in the possession of the Proprietor. To be viewed by application to Mr. Wm. Crick, the Bailiff, on the premises ; and for further particulars, and to treat for the pur chase, apply to Mr. Wm. Le Blanc, New Bridge-street, London. This day is published, in two voinuit•• tiro., price Ili, in beads, HELows PILGRIMAGN TO JEItINALEM. A pietute of Judaism in the Century which preceded the Advent of our Saviour. . _ _ Translated from the German of F. STRAUSS, with Notes and Illustrations, by the Translator. Printed for J. Mimosa', Ludgate-street. SEA-SIDE ABM ENT. In This day is published, 12ma. with Frontispiece, price fis. In boards, a popular and big* tiog Work. entitled TIE CONCHOLOGISTO ' ,COMPANION ; corn. prising the Institute aid •Glistisotions of TestaCeOUs% male with a general Sketc► at thew extraertihary PiOdUCLIOCA which connect the VtgetabltrlWWhirWingdarra.. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker. Ave-Maria.lane. Also, by the same Author. a Second Edition of the WONDERS of the VEGETABLE KINGDOII DISPLAYED. Idaio. price tis. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE, published July 31, price 2s. Id., contains the folhaving ORIGINAL CO3l - —I. Pedigree and Performances of Emi lia*, with a Portralt--2. On getting Hunters into Condition— Evils attending the Summering of Hunters. by Nimrod.-3. The Road, by Nimrnd.-4. On giving Blood to Hounds.--b. Fly Fish. ing.—R. Charges of Veterinary Suraermi.-7. Battle between Hud son and Cannon, with some Clerical Remarks thereon.—S. On Fresh-water Fish.-9. Remarks on the St. Leger Horses.-IU. Ri ver Lee Fishing.—l I. Rejoinder to "An Older Stag-hunter," on the North Devon Stag-hunt.—l 2. (*serrations an the Sport at the Preston Meeting.-13. Pigeon Shonilng by the Old Hats Club.- 14. Inquiry in Archery.—ls. Epitaph on a Huntsman—l& Ac count of the Stockbridge and Winchester Meetings.-17. A few lines from Nimrod—Cheltenham Races—a Fox-liuniing Country vacant.—lB. Lancashire Hunting, apd Bag Filacit.-49. en - ing Challenge, and other Matters.-20. Disputed Wager E ea. tion asked-21. The Pugilistic Ri the Three Battles at C sey. —22. Sporting Intelligenee Racing Calendar.—Embel tithed with, I. A Portrait of Emilia', the property of Colonel Udny ; 2. A Hunting Scene, by 31orland. Published by J. Pittman, Warwiclt-sguare. London ; and sold by all other Booksellers in the United Kingdom. NSW BOOKS FOR YOUNO PERSONS, Published by J. Harris, at the Cerny of St. Paul's Church-yard. 1. - 1 ' ,EGINNINGS OF BIOGRAPHY • being the 13 Lives of One Hundred Perilous etninent in British Story. Illustrated with Forty-eight Engravings. By the Rev. ISAAC TAYLOR, Authoir;t " Scenes of British Wealth," &c. &c. Two volumes, half-bound. Price 12s. plain, and lbs. coloured. 2. STORIES from ANCIENT HISTORY. chronologically arranged from the Creation of the World to the Death of Cherie. magne- Illustrated by 72 Enaavings. Price 7s. Gd. half-bound. 3. STORIES front MODERN HISTORY, chronologically arranged from the Death of Charlemagne to the Battle of Water loo. New Edition. By the same Author. Illustrated with 24 Engravings. Price 7s. half-hound. 4. STORIES from the HISTORY of SCOTLAND. By the Author of " Stories from the History of France." Illustrated with 12 Engravings. Price Is. half-bound. b. HOFER the TYROLESE. By the Author of " Claudine." Illustrated with 12 Engravings. Wee As. 6d. half-bound plain, land 6s. coloured. _ . FEMALE FRIENDSHIP; a Tab for Sundays. By the Author of "School foe Sisters." Price is. boards. *.• This Tale is intended fm the petal of the higher Classes of Schools and Private Families on Sunday-4 period during which Aso Aydin" has lewd .the rasejuipms.imarosigi b og eve Pr may disinclined to Sitmons Maine* dry books or derotim GRAY'S BOOK OF ROADS. This day is published. price 7a. bound ; oe, frith a art of Maps, forming a complete County Atlas, 12s. bound, with blank leaves at the end for Slemorandums, , LIME TOURIST and TRAVELLER'S GUIDE to the IL ROADS, on an entirely new Plan, whereby the different lines of route leading to any required point of distance are brought under notice at one reference, and the variations shown in the mar gin ; the MRS roads also being so arranged, that the mute, from any one part of the kingdom to another, may be readily traced and referred to; with a very copious general lodes, forming altogether a cotnprehensive, useful, and perspicuous Itinerary. By GEORGE CARRINGTON GRAY. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster row. ••• This Road Book, which is quite novel in its plan and execution, differs from all others in the folloalog important par ticulars:— I. It is compressed within the limier of a pocket volume; and is so constructed as to be easily referable in every possible respect, the General Index being so arranged, that reference may at once be had to any required line of route, at whatever considerable town or wa tering-place the Traveller may happen to be. 2. The different lines of route are so arranged as to show the va riations, not only to the ultimate point of distance, but to all the intermediate points on the line ; this being effected by meaneof a compact and purposely adapted type, whereby every page contains as much in quantity as would otherwise be diffused through a plu rality of pages. ti. The whole is so disposed as to obviate much of the intricacy which, from the very nature of the subject, appears almost inherent in works of ttlis description ; the cross-rattle es yell pp = 40 %0 node being heti arranged on an entirely new ohm, 00 the to and fro distinguished by novel species of ligures. • OUTFITS FOR INDIA AN . I) ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ICHARDS and CO. OUTFITTING and READY- It MADE SHIRT WAREHOUSE, No. V, Poultry, re. spectfully appraw Merchants, Captains, and Passengers, that they have for Sale a general Assortment of the following Goods for boom ormossapdwo, are isowolioso Otipoino, op!. Tenn p. value/ advantageous to Putthatero, viz.:— _ _ Linen and eaUieo shims, plain and frilled, from du upwards. ilandkerchiers, plain and in fancy colours, of all deserip. tions. sheets, towels, and table cloths, m F ccisaries foe the toilette, &A Cadet equipments, and • va riety of necessaries for the iackcts, trowsers, vests, and dressing gowns, for hot and cold climates. Beds, mattresses, betiding, The whole of which will be sr Orders executed to any amouni Poullly, 18 doors from the Mani voyage, ,with every thing adapted to long or short voyages. ad on the best possible teems, and t at a few hours notice. No. li, .ion House THE ANTISEPTIC BOTANICAL TOOTH POWDER. r HIS highly fashionable and agreeable Dentrifice was 1. originally prepare.' for the late Q u een of France. Its pro perties are, that it cleanses, whitens, a nd preserves the teeth, in a manner quite unrivalled, and fastens them even if loosened by mercury. It is sold in boxes, at 2a. 9d. each, by the Proprietor, J. V. Simpson, 28, Henrietta-street, Corent-gaeden ; by Mesas Stradling, South Hate, Royal Exchange; Maxfield, 10„ skinner. street, Snow-hill ; Prout, t 26. and Low, 330, Strand ; Fyne, 3. St. Martin's-court; Chandler, 76, and Sanger, 160, thford-atreet ; ' Colley. 5, Bolles -street, Cavendish-square ; Hattie and Pierce, 67, New Bond -street; Hawkins, 11, Old Bond -street; Ambridge, 21, Piccadilly ; and by most of the respectable Medicine Vanden and Perfumers throughout the Kingdom. SODA, AERATED MAGNESIA. AND OTHER MINE RAL. WATERS. SCHWEPPE and CO. deem it necessary to state Its a that they are the oritrinal Inventors and Manufacturers of the above.mentioned MINERAL WATERS, and that their me thod and manner of preparing the same is entirely onntined to them schwa, the knowledge never having been imparted to any other persons. The approval and patronage of the Faculty, in addition to their long-confirmed practice and experience, is sufficient to acknow ledge their superiority and preference over every other manufacture of the kind, and which has continued to them the favours of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general. J. Schweppe and Co. have Agents in all the principal Towns, from whom any supplies may be had.• Oreem for ei:portation exe cuted with every possible care and expedition. N.B. As many persons are in the hakit of selling soda water made by others, purporting to be marit.facturi4 by J. Scbweppe and Co. it is necessary to observe that all the Haters manu factured by J. Schweppe and Co. are labelled pith their name. 1 79, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. QOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage. so enrap- C 7 Lured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and, The Spectator" has affirmed, that the waved " wife" la the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, emperors the deside ratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only wit h happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. . . Previous, however, to entering into 66 hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative 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 auxibutable many of those hepless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, excite in the sufferer regret and self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic Libre—but excess ofrivery kind will weaken the system. To all such, then, we address ourativea, offering hope—energy, muscular strength—felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the m 1111 i. plied proofs of twenty years' successful exprience. The felicity of married life is sometimes d'iturbfd by the ens. pension of those blessings which should endear it—for the &Gude habit is often constitutionally wcek—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into healthfulness and vigour. In every case we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with eflict. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from g enera! Oh. emits with leis hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Alembers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suf fering community of either sex (especially those entering into ma trimonial hie) at once to our house, where daily attendance is gives for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are imme diately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice end 31edicine, which can be forwarded in any part of the world, how ever distant. DOSS and Co. 31.11.0. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie.street, Fleet-street, hoodoo. Joint publshed (sixteenth edition), 1. The IS of LIFE ; a Familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2. II I(6EIA NA, addressed exehnively to the Female Sgt. May be had at 70, Paternoster-row ; 39, ; 10, Irshwes. street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street, London ; Porter, 72, Ursine-street Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trangste. Glasgow • Stewart, fib *mai Bridge-street, Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers. Price tta. BOOKS PUBLISHED. This day is published, in 7 yell'. !Ivo., price XL 13a. Rd. in hooves, PIM WORKS OF VICESINIUS KNOX, D.D. now first collected, with s Biographical Preface, and an co graved Portrait of the Author. . ' Printed for J. Batmen; Ludgate-street. HERMIT IN EDINBURGH. This day is published, in 3 vnbi. 12mo. peke IRA. in boards, IHE HERMIT IN EDINBURGH ; or Sketches of Jlanners, and Real Charaetere and Scenes in the Drama of Life. •• Forney: et hwe ohm meminime jurabit." London : Printed for Sherwood, Jo:voi, and Go. Paten :osier-row. BENEFrr NocIETIES. Just published, be ire;;;:iii:ssid K. - 13. - Whittaker, Ave Maria lane, in one sheet Bvo. price Ose Shilling, and niay be had of all Pookseller.., the Second Edition of " - lONS I DERATIONS on tbe Necessity or appointinf a BOARD of COMMISSIONERS for the PROTEC TION and ENCOCRADEMENT of FRIENDLY SO CIETIES." B AN ACTUARY. EXTRACTS FROM THE PAMPHLET.. " Did banks for saviegis meet with neglect? were the depositors left to themselves? driven to Wilk-houses for meetings, and to landlords for treasurers ? as were the members of Benefit Societies. No, school-rooms, chapels, and proper offices were selected for their business, honorary subscribers ems forward to their support, house keepers and pansh officeri farmed their cormoiwees, Members of Parliament their trustees, and Noblemen their patrons ; and then, with all the disadvantages of ignorance and neglect on the one hand, and the benefit of extensive patronage and encouragement on the other the two institutions west compared, to show the superb°. city of the Banks over the Benefit direttee.' • • " Will the advocates for savings banks be easily persuaded to save their annual premiums insteadgtfinsuring their bduses against fire ? Certainly not. Vet they temend the mechanic to place his money in the bank to prol against sickness and old age, whilst they know that sickness, like fire, though somewhat slower in its operations, may, in p short doe. exhaust the savings of fifty ,years, and, like fire too, may mow suddenly before the first year empires." • • Si The best friends of the working classes will always introit them to provide against the miliffold wants of sickness and of oltl age, by means of respectable and well conducted Benefit Societies, the payments to which eight to feria a part of their current and positive expenses. To those who have anything to spare after this a savings bank may be useful ; the necesraties os old age being first secured by their c tub, the mechanic and labourer, through the me. ilium of the bank, may be able to odd comforts • but no indivividual either befriends his neighbour or his country, by enjoining a reliance upon individual savings so a security against casualty, which may overtake a man in an hour, and in a few maths sweep away the avings of a whole life." • • • " There are so few actuaries who can or will pay attention to the rule, that this important part is igenarslly nosiected, and the rules and tables are submitted with iliac faults of the former to the magistrates of the county in which the Society is to be holden, whose sanction sometimes rendes as it were the most intolerable contradic tions, the most abominable aonsenee • , pert of the jaw of the land." • * I do not recommend that additional powers be 'brew to the Com mission • the Magistreses am already enabled, by the authority of an Act Of Parliament, to imbibe insesetions, to draw up Rules for new Benefit Societies, to "cfusaist sanction Amendments to the Rides of that already fanned, teal they are conformable to the law, to encourage improvement, and so on ; but three-fourths of these duties in some counties, awl atie whole of them in others, are left unperformed. It is &hewn, I should hope, clearly, that this neglect is highly injurious, and it is only the transfer of these powers to an efficient Board which I advocate, and which I aeio repeat, is necessary to the prosperity of friendly Societies. In the press, and will be published is a few days, by the same Author, INSTRUCTIONS {be the ESTABLISHMENT and IM. PROVE:IA:NT of FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, with General Obeervation,s, Notes and original Tables, BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. HE SEL.FrILLUMINATING NIGHT or DAY T LAMP, producing Vermansnt Light by Touching a String. This Invention combines utility, economy, ilurabihty, and safe. ty : it is equally adapted to the drawing-room, the binary, the :lumber of the invalid, and the office of the man of business, and is expected to supersede everything oldie kind now in use. When required far the night, the Lamp may be placed in any part of the room, ad the string attaehed to the bed, by merely pulling which lights produced. In the day it may be used for sealing letters, &e. without the string. To the Army and Nave, the Lew and the Faculty, the Student at the ('nivenity and in disimbers, to Merchants and Bankers, to Public Offices and Private Families, for every Bedroom, to Cap. tains of Ships and Travellers in General, and for the Insides of Carriages, it is particularly recommended ; and to the Lovers of Novelty and the Quious m Eancnneot may teem an acceptable present. If allowed to bum, the Lama will yield a steady light for 18 or 20 hours without trimming. in is so portable, that it wa y b e carried in the pocket ; so that $ child may use it ; and so cleanly, that it may be packed with the finest linen immediately after use. By shutting the boa, the works art so nicely fitted, tLat nothing den escape in whatever position it may be placed. As a prof, of this, it has been sent, when fully trimmed, and charged with oil, acid, and matches, from London so,Edinbiugh, by the mail.coech, as a loose parcel, and arrived in perfect enmity. Sold by appointment by Noun. Savory, Moore, and Davidson, 1311, Bond-street; Mr. Dallond, St. Paul's Church-yard; Mr. Lan 04, Chearside; Mr. Sanger, use, Oziord-street; Mr. C0bb.,31, Regent-street; Messrs. let and Burbidge, 130, Fleet street 4 Mr. Gifford, 104, Strand ; Mr. Hudson, 21, Haymarket ; Mr. complin, 41, Sinbeingate-street Within; and Mr. Macklin, 33, Whilechapel JOHNSON SHOOTER'S COMPANION. This day is published, a new Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, price Os. in boards, illustrated with three Engravings, by Landow, lIIHE SHOOTER'S COMPANION ; or, a Descrip tionl_ of Pointeri and Setters, as well as of those Birds which are the object of pursuit. Of Scent ; and the reason why one Dog's acne or smell is superior to anther's. The Fowling piece fully onesidelsd, pareicalarly as it relates to the use of Percussion Pow. der. Shooting ilinstrated, and the Art of Shooting Flying simpli fied and dumaily Lid down. The Game laws familiarly explained, Ike. Ike. By T. B. JOHNSON. " This is a wen-written and well-arranged produetioc."—Lit. Chrets. C s.—Of DOGS: Setter, Pointer, Homier Pointer, and Springer DISEASES to which they are liable, and methnds of Cum. Of Soent. Instructions for Training, Iv. GROUSE SHOOTING: Cock of the Wood, Black Cock, Red Grouse, Ptarmigan. PARTRIDGE, PHEASANT, Snipe, Woodcock, Quail, lismard, Wild FOWL Teal, Wigeon, Wild Duck, Plover, &e. FOWLING-PIECE: Barrel and Breething; Patent Breech sod Touch-bolt; the Percussion Gun ; Percussion Powder, and best method of making it. Component parts of Gunpowder Farce of Percussion, compared with common Powder. The GAIIE LAWS, illustrated by a variety of Cases, &c. bledao Printed for Sberweed, Joao, and Co. Patemester-rom •• We eMbarkeil on the 2d instant io the Islet, and lolled at tiny-light for England. with a fair wind, and every prospect ti is trick and comfortable passe The ship we everythiog we , could wirlii and having closed my charge bey,/ twiich to my swist.. fs,:itn, it war one of the happiest days of my life- Wu Per, perhaps, tno happy, for in the evening came a awl reverse. hophhir tool jUN: gone to bed. and I bad thrown off half my clothes, when a cry of •• Fire: fire 1" mused us from nut calm amtent, and in fire minutes the whole ship was in flames! I ran to examine wheiwe the ILmev principally iwurd, end found that tlte.be bad its origin immediately under our cabin. Dawn with the boat ; where ia Sophia? Here; the children; hers. lope to dig . 40 ; lower Lady Raffles—give her to me, says one.:.-11i take her, SOWS the Captain. Throw the gunpowder merboard; it calumet that at; it 1. in the magazine, dna* to the ! Stand.oleur of, the powder. Shuttle the water twaba. Water! water!! Wheys . * Sir Stamford ? Come into the boat. Nebo, hltdohn, come imam the boat. l'ush off, push t stand clear of the after-part of the ship.... " All this peened much quicker then I can write it ; we prodigal off, and as we did se the Imes were issuing front oar cabins, sae the whole of the afpn.part of the ship wan in gems; the affairs and sails now taking Are, we moved to • distance, sufficient le ovoid the Immediate explosion, but the lames wele now .a out of the main hatchway, and s eei ng t h e res t o f t h a au c r, a rut the Captain. etc., still an board, we Asulkd back to her under tat. bows, so as to be mom district from the powder. As we armed:- ed, we perceived that the people from an hoard were spurns into another boat on the opposite side; she pushed off; we hailed bet, Bare you ell on board Yes, all sere one. Who is he Opt ima, sick in hia mt. Can we save him? 110, impossedet thin bases were then Matting funs the hatchway; it this Mowed l pane fellow, scorched, I imagine, by the lima, roared out meat haying rim up oa dui. I will a ds fee hint, /LS Captain. The two boots tees woe topsail/ and we some of the persons from the Captain's bast, adult sus o Ile then pulled under the bowsprit of the dil end pieWd *Ease , fellow up. Are you all safe Yes, we've get the man ; lime safe, thank God ; pill off from the ship; keep your tree oa•Mse, Sir Stamford; there's one barely risible. " We then hauled dose to each other, and found the C•plain fortunately had a commis'', bet we had no light but from the ski Our distance from Ilenamlen we estimated to be from le to miles in a S.W. djtaxtipai there being no binding-place* southward of Bencoolen, our only chance was to rige tiu,t The Captain then undertook to and we to follow in a -- N. E. course as well as we could. No chance, no putibility being 14, that we could again approach the ship, for she was now one spew: did blue fore and aft and aloft, her masts and sails in a blues and rocking to and fro, threatening to fall in an instant. There goes her mixen.mest ; pall away, my boys ; there goes the gunpowder, thank God!" " You may judge of our situation without further penicubus ;, the alarm was given at about twenty minutes put eight, and in loam than ten minutes she was in flames : there was not a soul as board at half.past eight, and in less than ten mintrrn afterwards she ems one grand mass of fire. "My only apprehension was the want of beats to hod( the peo ple, as there was not time to have got out • long boot, or made a raft ; all we had tq rely upon were two small boats, which fortunately were lowered without accident ; and in them two small open boats, without a drop of water, or a grain of food, or a of except what we happened at the moment to have u pon our: we embarked on the wide ocean, thankful to God (or his merrim, Poor Sophia having been taken out of her bed, had nothiegess be a wrapper—neither shoes nor stockings ; the children were** ad taken out of bed, whence one had been snatched after the *Mom had attacked it. In abort, there was not time for any one to think of more than two things—Can the ship be saved ? No : let as save ourselves then--all else was swallowed up in MK great min. " To make the best of our misfortune, - we availed ourselves of the light from the ship to steer a tolerably good coupe towable the shore ; she continued to burn till about midnight; what the salt petre, of which she had 2.1(/ tons on board, took fire, and sent treS one of the moist splendid and brilliant name, tliat was ever seen, illumining the horfton in every direction, to an extent dm* be - than ft ity miles, and casting that kind of blue light over as, which is, of all others, moat luridly horrible. She burnt nod condrined to flame in this style for about an hour or two, when we hat sight of the object in a cloud of smoke. " Neither Nelson, nor Mr. Bell, our medical frimil i _mtejlimil accompanied us, had saved their coots ; the tenet eebinelllbet pocket-handkerchief, served to keep Sophia's foot unmits„filldilli made breeches for the children with our 'masa row came on, but fortunately it was not of keg Irk* got dry spin. The night beeteas ism . _ ..We were nog arta* , l i a.r a ,9 lo Z Val the -thar sal* ' . new did time --. lltik out m 4a p l / 21111 is hod than we did. " At day-light we ised the Coast and Rat Island, whit.h gave us great spirits, and though we found ounieves much to the southward of the port, we considered ourselves *boost at.besea A bout eight or nine o'clock we saw a ship standing to ul from the Roads; they had seen the flame on shore, and sent out veld* la all directions to our reliof, and here certainly ems el Ilil Providence, in the character of a Minister of the Go._. f first person I recognised was one of OUT Al iseiesieieh - rteg us a bucket of water, and we took the Captain nil been, al ii. The wind, however, was adverse , and we could ern reach the and took to the ship, where we got some refreshment, abil ter from the sun. By this time Sophia was quite eshattited, Ihintin g continually. About two o'clock we landed safe inA sound, sad no words of mine can do justice to the expression of feelido,spnemay. and kindness, with *high we were hailed by every le"- 41 . 1f7 proof had been wanting that roy administration bad limb sinep ftetory, here we hid it unequivocally from all ; them wasisie• Sty eye, and as we drove back to our termer house, loud was the ay et ' God be praised.' " The property which I have lost, on the moat moderate stionsts. cannot he less than $O,lOll. I might almost say 3n,OPOL But she loss which I tare to regret beyond all, is my papal and domain; all my papers, of every description, including my notes and anakr. rations, with memoir. and collections, sufficient for a fail alid ample history, not only of Fumanti, but of loins., Mel every ether island in these seas; my intended account of the establisk tof ;ingspore; the history of my own administration; dictionaries, and vocabularies ; and last, not least, a of Sumatra, on which I had been employed since my firsarri v al here, and on which, for the last MI months, I had bestowed almost my whole attention ; this, however, was not all—all my esilectlanu.in natural history, anti my splendid collection of ditavrings„ sliver& of a thousand in another, with all the valuable papers and Isotee of rny friends Arnold and Jack; and, to osncluds, I will merely notice, that there wall seam an %atm auknal, bird, beast, or tI , 4Z or an interesting plant, which wo bad not is baud. A living tapir, a new species of tigersplendid plisasanys, &c. &c. all domrstirated for the voyage. We were, is short. in this respect, a perfect Nosh's Ark. , All-44—Ims mashed ; but, thank God, our lives have been spot* and we du not repine. " Our plan is to get another ship u soon or possildo, and I think you may still expect us in July. There is • olsonoskof • pad ship, called the Lady Flom, touching here on bar wirY and there is a small ship in the Roads, Ws* OW be into a packet, and take us home, at I hem • Corals !gem it anasnond." ' NAST:MaI ors CREDfI O OII4 11. T TRU tAXIROPTII . COURT, SAIIRRALSoRTRRRT. To-soaaow. THIRD DEZTJXOB. Austin, C. Litton, Bedfordshire, banker . . Campion, H. Horselrdown-lane, StureY, moPer - - Courthope, T. Ratherhithe, beat-btillder Drabwell, J. West Rums!Lancet, Bkmosaberry, wine. merchant - - . . Dubois, C. King-street, Cov:=l ;ams auctionaer - Duke, J.'flasinghall-street, Edwards, W. Hienbeim-street, Boudstreet, t Fairmaner, J. Alfred-mewa, Totteeham•courr= n lasne. Futon, F. Maddox-street, Homl-street, watch-maker - Hale, W. Church-street, Spita/Selda, ea'hinet-maker Hall, W. Layton's-buildings, Southern k, merchant - Noyes, J. rooky -street, oil and colourinan Smith, J. Church-passage, Fenebureh-street, and Ikea:- shire-square, flishopagate-strest, meney.ocriveber - • Symonds, N. W. Csutched-friars, merchant . SECOND MEETING,. Brett. R. now or late of Temple-place, Mackfrier's-rseid. tailor Crawford, W. jun. Chespside, bookseller . . . Goniperts, 11. Clapham.raod, Surrey. merchant . Laing, B. Froehurch-atreet, ship-owner . . Mae th•gtor, W. Lower Pare-street , Lambeth. Weser . Merchant, T. Brighthelmatsoe, Sussex, miller . Winds, J. North-meet, City-rood, silversmith - • FIRST lIVETINGII. Air, IL Lowy/ Ella Smithfield, wine-rrerchant - VII. W. IPeekharn, Surrey, type-hundcr - LowireMon, D. Manor -tow, Rotherhithe, master mariner BRITISH OALLERIES OF ART. ..... ...... This day are published, by authority, elegantly printed in Rvo. and embellished with EngravimTs by the tint Artists, price 121. to extra boards, or on meal natter, price IBs. Part 1. of - DRITISII GALLERIES OF FAINTING and 11 SCI'LPTURE ; comprising a general Historical and Cri tical Catalogue, with separate Notices of every Work of Fine Art in the ptincipal Collections. By C. M. WESTMACOTT. Illustrated with elegantly engraved Portraits and Interne Views, by W'agrmin, Hawkaworth, Le Keux, Findlay, &c. The Collections alrouly described inlude thus pf Carlton Rouse (Buckingham House. the National Halley (late Mr An gerstetit's , the Marquis of Stafford's, Kensington Palace. St. James's alace, the British Muscum, Mr. T. Hope's, the Proton tatidn at the Royal Academy. the Marbles of the Parthe non, Rd ; annerpanted with descriptive topographical Sketches af the Mansions, and Galleries of the illustrious and ells ,tiagais nyi la_ r WOO Ise ikkormad s Jeans, and Co. Patennadm4M - 11 - 14 - 111 - 11 p g. OF MODERN LITIBRATURIL This tiayVpsi twice Ids. in boards, THE BEAUTIES of MODERN LITERATURE, in verse and prose ; to which is preGaed, a preliminary view of the Literature of the Age. By M. M•IIERJIOT, Author of a " Critical Dissertation on Taste," &c. Mind, mind close (bear witness earth and heaven), The living fountains in itself contains Of beauteous and sublime ; here, hand in hand, Sit paramount the graces; here enthroned, Celestial Venus, with divincst airs, Invites the soul to never-fading jo►. ASENSIO!. S Pleasures of Imagination. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster row. Where also mar be had, by the same Editor, 1. A CRITICAL DISSERTATION on the Nature and Principles of TASTE. In one volume, Bro. price Its. in boards. 2. A PHILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY into the Source of the Pleasures derived from Tragic Representations : Bro. 12s. TO TOURISTS. COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of GREAT BRITAIN; or, British Traveller's Pocket Directory : being an accurate and comprehensive Topographical and Statisural Description of all the Counties in England, Waltz, and Scotland ; containing a par ticular account of their Situation, Mines, Extent, Minerals, I Towns, I Fisheries, Ricers, I Manufactures, Lakes, Trade, Each County complete in itsel or more highly -finished Views, the following Prices Commerce, I Piet uresque See- A griculture, nery, C l uriosities, I Naturalllistot7, Antiquities, I Civil and Eccles. JutisdictionAe. f, illustrated with a Map, and four may be purchased separately, at a. d. -- 2 0 . 2 0 d. Berkshire 3fiddlesex (two parts) - 4 0 Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire Cheshire cnrnwall Cumberland, and the Lakes Derbyr.hire Devonshire Dorietshire Durham - 4 V - 2 0 .20 . 0 - 4 0 . 2 0 - 4 0 .- 2 0 . 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 -- 2 0 . 2 0 Essex - _Gloucestershire Hampshire Heredshire Hertfordshire - Huntingdonshire and Hutlandshire . - 2 0 Kent (two parts) - 4 0 Lancashire (two parts) - 4 0 Leicestershire - - 2 0 Lincolnshire - - 2 0 Alonnnouthshire Norfolk Northamptonshire North II ales - Northumberland Nottinghamshire Oxtbrdshire Scotland (six parts) Shropshire Sotnen.etshire South Wales - - 2 0 - 2 IP - 2 0 - 2 6 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 -12 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 Staffordshire Suffolk Surrey Sussex . Warwickshire - Westmorland - Wiltshire IVareestershire . Yorkshire (two parts) Isles of Wight, (hien). se), &c. - - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 2 0 - 4 0 - 2 0 A superior edition is printed on five wove paper, and hotrmised, with coloured Maps ; price 31. each Pan, except North and South Wales, which are 3,5. sd. each. To Tourists and Travellers this Work will be found a very useful guide and companion. Its plan has received particular approba tkm, from each County being divided into easy Journeys, by which means persons either riding or on foot hare the opportunity of viewing many beauties which might not otherwise be noticed. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. DICKSON'S "PRACTICAL An RICULTPRE. In 2 thick volumes etc. illustrated with 100 Copper-plate Regale. ings,oompachendim 400 subjects of improved Agtieultatral tpleaseote, th e differeat Breed. of Cattle, the various Ursine, ee Bicoloured Plates), fita A COMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL AGRI CULTURE and MODERN HUSBANDRY ; in which are fully detailed the nature of Soils and Manures ; the proper M • nt of Meadow and Pasture; and the improved Unitive ties of Arable Lands ; Rthation of Crops, Artificial Grasses, Re. ; the best means of Draining, with numerous Plates, illustrative of the same, and of embanking, incloeing, road-making, and fencing; the different species of Live Stock, with coloured Plates of the most improved breeds ; and' the Construction of Farm-houses, Mime, and Cottages, accompanied with engraved Plans and Estimates. With an Appendix of the Laws relating to agriculture. parti cularly of the relative Rights of Landlord and Tenant, Forma of Lemma, hets t iog out Tithes. Re. By R. W. DICKSON, M.D. • Originally publithed at SixOuineas ; but the Stock having passed into the hands of the present proprietors, they have reduced its price to tour Guineas ; thus rendering it the cheapest as well as most comprehensive work on the subject extant. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Patemoster.row. DIVIDENIIS. B irge, EL elifordi.utre.et,4o-na:eireet-- Ileantnont, J. I). Maidstone. upholsterer . . Brows, W. late of Sutton-at-Hone, Kent. eheeP-deshe • Burberry. It. Coventry, silk and trimming it.anufactstra Cogger, T. Haymarket, shaman Coupland, C. jun. beetle, Coapland . R and F. fissalr, and Conpland, E. Mefferd, cotton-spinners . Ebbs, J. N. Minoriaa, jeweller and siiymmith . . Ford, W. Black Prince-row, Walworth-road, Wigwams. Goubau, L. J. Haymarket, hotel-keeper - . Howdeo, W. Cannon-sweet, insurante-broker - Pigsties, J.ibild T. R. klaiagsgs,le, grocer, PSitha, W. BgligNity-aticarg, carpentes • . toi • .10 !f Tit I 1 4 r ;I • , . 14. I' I, ~ ; i i \ . 1 i 1 ; , I• ~ 11 • . 1 . I . ; i _ 1 % ! I I i ' i $1 ' P ' 4f • - r 1 i P, ti , I ~. i , I if i ti. ' I i • 1 1 . I. ill / 9 1 ' I • . . 1 liI ) ( 1 i i i ' . 4 / 1. I ! . 1 t , i, 1 1 I •i i 1 1 -*