The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-25 00:00:00

N.._ / ft' CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. ----------------..--.---- ---......----_ In the press, and speedily will be published, T E . .* 4 I n SP IT A 'SI EI.DSt a Meeting of A VINDICATION of CERTAIN PASSAGES in 1) 1S 1. 1 ,. 1 ( 14 'mor! if t.,e, holden in the Vestry-room of Christ the HISTORY of ENGLAND. 6,, Aocust di, 1 826 : By the Rev. Dr. I.INGARD ; '''''''•..„ 11; The t a REV. Rlt'H.l It II HARVEY in the Clair; Th e Committee regret to watt ... that no improvement has taken In Answer to certain Strictures which have appeared in some late Putdictions. past week in the affairs of the tspital Held, Weaver. Printing for J. Mawnian, Ludgate.street, London. .Iret C.....ring the husbanding their resources as much as possib e, •,: t ymigh tl! , ey n 3re el materiel reductions in the allowance, yet the "‘-I,..l''''t-.1-,•‘•':-:rsultienditttre above the Contributiors received is /THE INTERRUPTED SACRIFICE, now perform ing at the English ()pera House. Just published. by '...„...‘ o n c :11 - 1 hal e .toe mere than sufficient for the Distribution of I ji . _ I EWER and JOll A NNING, Importers of Foreign Music, Gut. tars, and Roman Strings. all the favourite Song'', - llnets, Ac., In cluding the favourite Air sting by Miss Pater), the Duet sung by Miss Paton and Mr. Sapin, ike. adapted to English poetry. com posed and arranged with Pianoforte Accompaniments, by Peter TOO Winter. with Cubs, Accompaniments by a erlcbnod Composer. Relying upon the superior adaptation of the above, E and J. will most readily send them on approbation to any of their Musical Friend.. i Also. just published by E. and J., the whole of the Music of the above favourite Opera, arranged for the Dote, by Ruffner.' prier 2a.; the Overture, arranged for two performer* on the Piano, foe Piano solo, wi:h Flute or Violin, ad lib., price 2s. 6d. each. A Selection of Foreign popular Melodies, with Pianufore Ae : cnmpaniments ; among them the celebrated air •• The Rhine wine flows," and " The Hermit." price Is. each. Twenty-four Gemtan Melodies, English poetry, with Piano or (loiter Accom paniments, 245. Molt's Pianoforte Tutor, fie. Pieces fingered, 3s. Jourmil de Flute, No 111. An assortment of Spanish Guitars at I to 6 guineas, imported by E. and J.; superior Roman Strings for the Harp, Violin, (Jul. tar. &c. assorted ; all the favourite English Songs on band. No. 20, Ticlnarne-street, Pi..mOly, near the County Fire Offs: e, and Bow Church: yard, Chedlaude. SALES BY AUCTION. n. 'her F 0.0 ie,;itte entreat the Public to bear in mind that 7.000 iai M y veni!tpt for support on the small pittance they ie not. if their funds Ale net eed re .o tter will i w chlird in a very short time to discontinue .i 26,995 10 5 s. Bela: a' Anv,t2nl BRI'NSWICK.SQUARE. EXCELLENT FAT RNITU RE; Capital Harp, Glass and China, 'modem Pictures, in handsome Frames; Rosewood Cabinet Piar.o, .ra Square ditto, by Wilkie eon ; French Clock. Linen, Gua, and Eelets. By Mr. BULLOCK or Mr. PARKER, On the Premises, 54, Judd-sttot, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at It I_ IIE very good FIJRNIEVRE of a Gentleman, lately tenmeed into the above limo, and direcitat to be anti in con sequence of a sudden death ; inoluding mascot the rcqui.itca re spectable tstablishment. in a set of capital mahogany dining.tsbles and chairs, msewood draw ing.io in tables, chimney glasses,Orecian chairs and cushions. couches. china vases anal ornaments, carpets, steel fenders and tire-irons, four-pnewand screams' bedsteads, with suitable beds and bedding. and chamber fttri:iturc. May be viewed two dart prior. Catalo4nes at tile house of Mr. Parker, 41, Judd-street and of Mr. Bullock, High Holborn. .idverti , cd C. s.; I. 31..1. H. _.l don. 10 0 ! Per Measrs-Jones , CIO, and Co. 'harks 'lmre, Esq. I o' l H. East. Esq., per Tap ' 11 . , ,ht 11.. a. the Lord well and Co., Bath 1 0 Pet Messrs, Go‘liac and Co. Henry Ils•ry, Ew. 1 0 Per u M essrs. 11. , ,ac. '2O 111 Henry Hallam, Esq. 10 0 10 II Hugh beyeester, E.g., .3; Avor, .1,, R e v. John N att. F`:. ..7 1•01kge, Oslord, 17 31essrs. Martin, Stone, and 3d donanon . 10 0 '. Cu. Per Mews. Prn.nlr an d Co. 6. 10 0, The Right Hon. Lord . . i 5 ; Some! vale • • 2.0 0 t. : til e . Whitmore an I Co. 1 Per Messrs. Hansom and Co. ( 0 , 0 1, <4 of !tainor, 'O. 31. 3 0 . . Bourene ! Per Messrs. Willi , and Co. 50 0' The Her. Oco. Atwick, 33 flotation 5 0 • 't. and tA• ;. IP reeeii e‘i by the Hight Hon. the Lont !%layar ; 11.001-etrret, Spitalfieltls, Treasurer; atul by all 1%1 R s . au l ti lt ap l to L j i l r a c t c e t, Pmioortnniemr,nryof_miNut:r.e.Car:taltarsv)e, mostl, I respectfully to inform the Pnblic. that he continues to give Lessons on the New and Genuine System of Teaching the ART or WRITING on expeditious and unerring Principles ; whereby his Pupils are taught to sit with case and elegance, and to write a beautiful running-hand in an incredibly short period Ur. TRAIL has the honour of attending families of the first re spectability. Ladies and Gentlemen are attended either at their own houses, or at his private residence, 14, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. where s pro;Nretus of his terms may be hod. lie also receives select Class of Gentlemen in the Evening, from Six to Nine o'clock. Short-hand taught on a very superior plan.—Respectable School attended. TO FAMILIES FURNISHING. IRONMONGERS, AND OTHER. STOCK OF MPG. C. SEERS, a Bankrupt. WelLaituated HOUSE and SHOP, tit a low Rent, FURNI - les and EFFECTS, By Mr. B:II.AWK, On the Premises, on MON DA V, September 4, at 11, by order of ron:initt• to sit in the Vr.ity-room. Spitalfidds, darst;tis, and Fridays, at Two o'rinck. J. 1). K 1 M'A ID -#01TE:t1).‘11 STEAM PACKETS, at Reduced 'thy NETHERLANDS, Capt. JOHN the N:-:THEREANDS, Capt. JOHN PE ARSON, ! ri only. and carrying the Po.t-office bag, depart WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, tram off -"• o'Cl.wck in the .11nrni , g, for th^ con and Luggage, to Ruttert!atn, at the Assignees. CIURNISEIING IRONMONGERY STOCK. of the 1 best description, in stoves, ranges, croppers, baths, fenders and fire-irons, three lirge patent w,ighing-machines, a great quan tity orsuperior mintifectured coffee-caterers, and the usual articles in copper, brass, bronze, japan, Itritaunia and Frinee'a tir.tslii, pewter, iron and tin goods ; the tlhop-fgtiogs. glass-ease, Hour:shall Fur niture, and the valuable Lease of the exceedingly god Rouse, i with handsome modem Shop, calculated for a variety of trades, No. 27, Cleveland-street, Frtrx6y-square; held for 20 years, at only 40 guineas per annum. To be viewed three days prior to the sale. Catalogues at the house, and of Mr. Hulloeh, in High Holborn. t - itia. ( .3t c. Itcdocr , l Roe at t'ares .1 1. tinny. 'J. Ins.; Steerage. 2/. each person; Children halt price (provision•, b..tl, and every Carriazes, Cs. ; Chariots, Ilc .r•rl.ul^d ;St: Ae. e :;:h. :r1,1,r4 ;application w he made to the Gourd ; re .d for securing Berth', to INDS, Agent, 7, CrirAcent, 31inories. ( -111 . 01111• Ill 110117;ES.—luval614 are most respectfully th it NV 11.1.1.1)l N OPE, of 31i. hathbone-place, ffss _:rep, has just manutacfured a q uantit y of Chamber norms .ble to the weight of the person they are in 'sty of which is exercise similar to that of m ost easy or powerful exertion, and thus d g.fferal circulation of the blaod. w::nr.th ft,)l2 . 0136 NI B. !kl „en, that by Indenture's of Lease .:sin. thee tzspectivAy the 23d and 24th ~ oral being severally made or expressed to be ...t ..tfliN Ii1:11 . 1:11, of Myddeltonsatreet, Clerken tse county of 31 tediceex. builder, of nee one pert, and !.t 31 I N DOVER. of Three Cranes Wharf, lepper Thames in th. , city of London, merchant, and JOHN DeETIL of I s ee , g artietnan, of the other part; be the acid John f, the said Indsmurs et Release, fir the considerations Fir HR VIRTUES of the CORDIAL BALM of Gl t...nee gr.tut. bai - gairt, sell, :then, release. and cor.firm JL LEAD are daily demonstrated. in eradicating the most dia. Se Iteiresurie Dever at : John Dnette and to their heirs trutee; symptoms of Nervous Debility; and nothing has tended ell th t. pn.tec or p :reel of ;round with the 3 rtiritillagC3 i more to establish the fame of this 3letliene, than its certain sue s!. or I'lll err..iii ;.;, eimate hi the Muth Pavement, etas in those Complaints which strike their roots deeply in the con- Webs l'esee, in les pa:isit of S:. 3latthew, Bethnal- stitution„ and are safatal to the happiness or mankind. By taking Ira ,• of :)I iatilese It , containing tits inland dieten- this Medicine according to the directions, the deplorable symptoms I le,tlntnites peril mentioaed, us hold the of disease gradually disappear, and verength. serenity, and every te ' ...rend cherese and incumbranees then sub- evidence of renovated health will be the happy result. ( - see the same reepectieely, unto the said Ben. : Decays of nature, whether the effects of natural consequences, or -"see iteetli, their heirs and assigns, upon ! preeee di ng f r om impruitencies, or an advanced singe of life, have ee !les, and purposes thereinafter declared , or . engaged the study and attention of the first Physicians of th is and trnr ; mil in and by the said indenture el all other nation” in vain. In these affections the Cordial Balm of - rem Kewer, fvf the considerations therein alto ! (liked has produced anch good effects as must convince the moat e d e l e se e n lines the said Btili:101111 Dover and J° ll u ! incredulnus of its amazing reiterative powers . It is admirably cal their executors, a d,untlistrt:tont. an assigns, all those two culated for Bilious and other Diameters of the feminach and Bowels, acts Or tenement., situate on the East side of Meredith- and for Head-aches occasioned by Indigestion. . er ;ire parish of St. James, Clerkenweli, in the county of Sold by Mr. Johnson. fill, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford -1 ..ex.. with the piece or yateel of ground whereon the soma strict; Mr. !Card, Ifolhorn ; anal Mr. Henry Mackerill, XI, -A and Mint, being at the corner of illetweeter-strect, in Whitechapel, in I Is. fuel 335. bottles, the latter containing nearly parish, and 31ersditheareet aforesaid ; and also all that tercel of ground, situate on the South aide of W i th the four of the - f Every genuine bottle has a stamp, which ormer.,, . . the origal name and address . Saml. Solomon, Liverpool." to m toe said parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, with the sesetaser or ilwellitig-houses thereon erected, being tine imitate which is felony. Five Pound Cases may be had at (plead red ;tit houses, westward, from 31creditbsereet, with the ap. House, an d , on enclosing a fee, advice may be obtained as usuaL 'sixes, toss, hold all and singular the said lealehold mss_ The ANT I-131 PET 101 N Eee or Solomon's Drops, for purify., t sternente, and prentiscs tjeet, neeerthelesa. to the ing the blood, eradicating scorbutic disorders, and restoring the eye eneenents ctsitaited in the respective leases tern when impaired by the imprudent use of Alercury, has been remises are held on the tenants' part to found the great nna only restorer of health and vigour in disorders .. and performed, sod also sulaject to the charges and in- where tudivatiou has repeatedly failed. ..- , :n ~ :r7:II1(1.4 t4 . :iliPo4l respectively), unto the said Benjamin Dover Also just published, price 3s. a new Edition with Additions, of ;id .tolon Daetin, their executors, administrators, and assigns, I A OUIDE to Ile:Alan, in a variety of Complaints, tame of I eierreterth, esr the remainder no conic of the several tame for which are treated on under the following heeds, viz.—Advice to se es far elece the same premises were respectively holden by the j Nervous Patients, Asthma, Barren Women, Deficiency of Natural .sel dleei Keiscr ; nev,rthelese, upon trust, to sell the said free. strength, Female Complaints, Gouty Spasms in the Stomach,i, le.l•I an.' tat.ellold pre-wises, seed btand prestos:el of the monies j Hypochondriac Compliant.. Internal SiTlitiNSurn of , lae Life, V s or Defect enereal of to are; from the esk thereof; and of and in such of the rents of M e mory, Rheumatism, Scurvy, Scrofula, T fat said freehold and le:use:mitt hereditament' and premises, as Diseases, Weakness, Youth, age By S. Solomon, M.D. sliould be received before the seine respectively should be sold j men the trusts expressed and declared in the indenture of assign- CAUTION TO FAMILIES. molt heteinetter mentioned ; and that hy an indenture of assign- T O distinguish the genuine JOHNSTON E'S PA- Neet. bearing date tint. said 21th day of June, 11326, and made be. TENT WINDSOR SOAP from the Counterfeit Imita-1 teen the said John Kewer, of the first put, the said Benjamin tions daily imposed upon the Public , by un p rinci p led s p eculators,i Doter and John liaette of the second part, and the several other urefiaser" will do well to observe , that it is of a p ale amber colour, persons, reenter's of the said John Kewer, wino by themselves or Fla perfume a complete bouquet, and most pleasant in use, possess their intent* bad subscribed their nettles and affixed their seals to the said indenture of assignment of the third part ; be the said John ing also peculiar balsamic and emollient properties, rendering the Kewer, for ere cueeitleration" in the said indenture of assigranent skin luxuriantly white, raft, and even ; counteracting the injurious effects produccd by intense solar heat, or cold winds; and is to be mentioned, did we in, transfer, and set over unto the said Ben- • had genuine only of his successor', Price and (losnell (Perfumers ianliTl Dover and Julio Dealt, their executors, administrators, and to his Majesty), and their Agents. All other Soaps, under the ts.'es, an and every the debts and sums of money mentioned an./specified in the schedule thereunder written, ant : then duo and same name, are vile and glues impositions, possessing none of the noting to him, the said John Kewer, from the several persons highly appreciated qualities of the ge nuine Johnstone's Patent :lose names arc mentioned in the said schedule, together with Windsor Snae. No. 12, Three Kings`- Prepared at the original ma nufactor y , it all bonds, bills, notes, or other inatrumonts, whereby the stone or env of them were secured, and all books of account, papers, ••• court, lambard.aireet. No connexion With any Retail Shops in Lombard-street. and writings in anywise relating thereto , to have , hold, receive , ! and take the said several debts, monies, and ' premitit ' •e, thereby ' ass PERSONA!. BEAUTY.—.The Ladies are assured that all the stinti unto and by the said Benjamin Dover and John Bluth, Cosmetics ever yet discovered do not possess, in a hundredth de.! their executors, utheinistretors. and ass igns. upon trust, to collect . and OOSNELL'S I'ATENT NAPL E See,the ood qualities of PRI CE , r . . end obtain payment of ill and singular the said debts and sums of tronisal by the Royal Family and the'. S CREAM,_ pa ewe e ll extermin ates era money, and stand possessed of and interested in all and singular Nobility throughout Europe. It et a all ep the more's. which Ithould be r ived in respect or on account of t 1404, tan, pimples, freckles, redness, and cutaneous impe me! the said debts; and also, of and in all the monies to arise from tions whatsoever ; Relays the neck, han d s, and arms in roatchless the eile or &ries to be made of the said freebeld end leasehold omplexion a juvenile bloom • renovates whiteness; bestows on the c , inessueges or tenements, limes, hereditanients, and premises, and when the decline and sustains it in pristine splendor to beauty o n ._. . _ . it . of and in ete rents and profits of the said hereditaments and pre. the tart period of life. To mothers nursing Mew offspring, ill raises w hir'.: 'Weld be received pleviously to the sale the (after essentially serviceable in healing soreness, and reducing infinumma paying discharging „ ne e, cote. charge . , en d expereee th ese , don, so frequently following this otherwise pleasing pursuit of ma in mentioned), upon trust, to pay and apply ail the reselue and temal affection . The Patent Naples Cream is recommended to remainder of the wild monies unto, between, and amongst the said Gentlemen a s an infallible specific in allayine the smarting Writs. , _ benjiouin Dover and all other the creditors of the said John bilit y of the face, and will render shaving, heretofore a painfu l, now hewer, parties thereto, by just and fair distributions, by an equal a pleasurable operation.—Price is. and Dis. per bottle. pound rase in p re p er ri o n to their respective debts; sad that the PRICE and OOSNEI.I , 'S AI A(.:ASSAR OIL, or unfailing '''ld linledluTes of lease, release, and assignment were respectively efficacy for aiding the grow ba th ldne as of the H air, to manparti extent to sutherpass hair ing elevated by the said John Kewer, on d i e said 24th day of June, belief; also for preventing , aer ing 1e24, in the presence of and attested by Henry Ilindmande of the i an imperishable quality and an undecaying youthfulneis. There I. -hunt, j o eineereet, Cripplegute, London, Solicitor, and James is nothing equal to. our in any degree to be compared with, the ge leineworth Ifindtuarsh, of the sane place, Solicitor ; and that suits* Macassar Oil, imported by rrice and (losnell, Perfumera to the said i n d entures o f release a nd assignment were respectively ex. his Majesty, No. 12, Three Kings -cruet, lernhard-street, London, ssuted by the said John Deed', on the said 24th day of June, who have sold it, pure and unadultereted, for tine last thirty years ; lAttf, and by the said Benjamin Dover on the 29th day of the and who, in fact, first introduced it to the notice of the ritish anal month of June, in the preeence of, and attested by, the said Public. Mesare. Price and tiosnell, the sole Proprieto rs and onl y Henry Hindinatsh end James lilingworth Hindnisesh• Importers (which has been proved by the Import List, and sworn before the Lord Mayor) of the genume Macassar Oil, wishing to protect the public against the pretensions of base impostors (falsely styling themselves importers). have, at a very great expense, affixed a label, with an engravit g from a design by Sir Wm. Congreve, of extreme difficulty of execution, on the outside of each bottle, with their names and address in full thereon, which purchasers are particularly requested to observe ; end as a further security, every genuine bottle is signed, in red ink, in their own handwriting, to counterfeit which is felony. Also, worthy tho notice of' fientlemen who have tender faces. PRICE and tIOSNELL'S PATENT PASTA DEL CAS. TA(INA. This celebrated Shaving Soap is made by a new prates's, which divest* it of all irritating qualities ; it brazes the skin, softens the beard, and makes the razor act much easier titan by the common lolly acknnwledars the farms of the Faculty, id col.tithloly recommended this truly t.) edit d.zc iee •rnds them to any distance !!, on mmi , ;. , ar:sight in a letter, post-paid; it liberal allowance wade by () 1:1,( s and 11 %• ± hVic. Dovv/ h)!!C .1 p ~r .1:,1 covt,attto, Attl n; tt;:i.:lt the same THE GRAVE!. AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. j_TICKMAN'S Pt LLS are allowed to be the mos t sue * I 1 useful Preparation fur effectually removing, and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an lin- Perfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Slane, LUITI. bagu, Pains in the flick and Loins, kc. Composed of the most moment bag/edit-tits, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suf fering patient front the excruciating tortures of those Diseases with ..ut env violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no con. •laem en tor restrnint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public 3letlitines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efeaey have anifornaly maintained the highest reputation. .vo:d in Bove:, at 24. 9d. and I Is. by Butlers. Chymisna, 4, 1 beepside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 34, Sackville-street, ; anti 7s, Princes-street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co., 13 4 , New Bond-street, and 9 -21). Regent-street ; and by the princi. Pal 3lediciur Vendors throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S CA3LPUT OPODELDOC, strongly seen:u ntended in CHRONIC 811 EI7NIATIS3I, Spasmodic Affertions, Palsy, Sidra/as, wad Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, ,:•. In Bottles, a 4 21. 9d. wetly:XL Sold in Pots. price 2s. 61. and frt. each. P. and 0. will, gratuitously, present a pot of the above Pasta del Castai,na to any Military thntleman desirous of proving its dB. pity, upon application at their warehouse. i* * * Price and (Wanell have appoin ted Messrs. Sutton and Co., Newberry and Co., and Mr. Chas. Butler, Nl'holosle Vendors of their celebrated Articles of Perfumery in London. been remitted by the euperinteneent to Cape Town. In the early .—. 0 .-- periods of the establishment, viz. from 1814 to 1818, the account'% GOOD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, NriAT BENNET, REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF INQUIRY dm, giving credit for the proceeds of every thing that was hold. . exhibit balances against the colonial goeernn en ; bet team the CHAISE, &O. AT THE CAPE OF 00 0 . 11 HOPE, I.month of July, 1819, to the end of the year 1824, in the course of By Mr. BULLOCK. DATED THE 7TH or necitieson, 18'5. ILTPON THE con. Al his Rooms, 211, High Holborn, TO-MORROW, at H. PLAINTS ADDRESSED TO THE COLONIAL GOVEINMENT, which the number of rations issued to the army es well as to the settler, had greatly increased, the annual balance ', were consider- A La . rge Amortment of genuine Property (chiefly FUR- AND TO THE EMIL BATHURST, 13T MIL Bomar •u 1 .TT, ably in its favour. Remittances were rustle by the superintendent NCITItEI, tomprieing elegant ronewond cud mahogany (Com-laded front our raper of yesterday.) of the farm to the colonial secretary, and mre either placed to the tables, chairs, and couches, chimney and pier gismos, carpets, bed- Cape Town, Cape of (load Hope, Dec. 7, 1825. credit of the land revenue, or to that of the Somerset farm account meads with suitable bedding, mahogany climax of drawers, ward- It is also to be obeerved, that as the officers had a priority of i that wan kept at the Discount Bane. From the tad , January, robe, mem' capital pianmfortee, a hogshead of inferior old claret, mune pictures. two handenme bookcases. useful china and selection, they secured the best situations in the town, and the 1820, to the 27th February. 1821. the period in which the govern.. g lass '. onernment has been on more than one occasion reduced to the ne. meat was administered by Sir Hotline Ontikin, the sum of one Oileltillls. percuotion gun by Nock. large weither.glass, nest of Ms I. enmity of purchasing from them an accommodation for public par- hundred and eighty five thousand rix dollars was carried to tins (leavers and glazed petition, middles, and a variety of other effects, )ome, which n greater degree of caution would have enabled it to credit of the land revenue. and blended In the public accounts with forming together upwards of 3110 lots. viewed and catalogues had the day prior. venetian& also, We bed occasion to observe that allotments n ear other 'tourers. We do not, however, find that the colonial au d ito r To be view : (holism's Town had been conceded to nnlitaryofficers who hed held ha, ever noticed in his annual reports, either the augmentation that 1 eempeeary commands in the district, as well as to others, Oithout was thus made to the general revenue, or the causes of it; but he iffy condition or stipulation for their occupation or improvement. attributed the diminution of the land revenue that took place in In case of their being unenclosed and cultivated, they form a great the year 1320, to the effect of the general blight that produced a I temptation to the treseames of the town herds, occasioning a tax failure in the crops. The sum of one hundred and setty•seven upon the inhabitants fur the damage sustained b y e a c h cree p age i thousand and thirty-six rix dollars wan expended partly in the pay and in some instances they ate retained by the grant ees in an un- ment of articles for the use of the farm and merchandise, in dim occupied and unimproved state, until the increase of population shall I charge of part of a debt due by the farm to the connnieseriat do . have augmented their value. partruent on account of supplies, and in the purchase of a stallion. The situation of the land near Graham's Town that was granted The stain of ninety-five thousand and eighty rix dollar was ea. to leemenent-Colonel Sitmereet, we observe, has been adverted to Pouted in the construction of barracks at Graham's Town; of a by itin Burnett. This land has been built on and enclosed ; but custom - house and store for the reception of goods at the mouth of we cannot omit to express the strong sense that we entertain of the the river Kowie, and in payment of a quantity of wheat that was inexpediency of conceding lands contiguous to the towns, and pee. aent to the Albany El:strict, in a period of scarcity, for the use of sessing the advantages that are peculia r to dd. Pant. in the teen. the settlers. Althotothene see no objection to the app ' epriatic misery accommodation that It ME aln pasturage and water for that has thus been made of the several sums that were placed at tine the cattle of the boors who frequent the marketnand which, under disposal of the colonial government, yet we cannot helpolaerving, the name of " Interim" is (mimed by several instructions to he that the sources from which they arose do not seem to besufficiently held in perpetual femme, as indispensable to the public comm , explained to his Majesty's tiovernment ; and that for meta pore nienee. done as were placed to the credit of the Somerset Farm act want at The establishment of the Somerset Fern. and its immediate the Discoing IMnk, the mode of drawing that was adopted by connexion with the cerninireariat supplies, that is noticed by Mr. means of drafts of the town agent, countersigned by the colonial Berme, had been a 'entree of perpetual dissatisfaction to the Eng. secretary, was utterly at variance with the instructions of else laid' lish etettlette from their location in the district of Albany, in the of the Treasury, under which, all payments of the col mial revs. year 11119„ while the manner in which the purchases were made by nue, are 'equined to be regulated and made by the warrant of the the superintendent, deprive(' them of the ndvantages of disposing Governor ahem. of the very onall surplus that the effect of the blight and depreda- The manner as well as the periods in which the (sleets of the • tiou had left to them, under the system of open tender, by which commissariat e department drew their bills upon the British trea dle supplies to Geveratitent are usually purchesed. Tile esta- nary, previous to the introduction of the late regulation by which blielement of this farm. in the year 1814, originated in the disap- the rate of' exchange of bills drawn upon the British treasury is poinimente that were experienced by the different detachments of fixed. has been a subject of observation by Mr. Burnett; and ho the military force stationed on the frontier in receiving their sup. has stated that they were made subservient to the interests of the plies, awl en the objectionable manner ill which they were made.. Governor, who was them enabled to avail himself of the most ad- Front the represented:inn of an inilividual who had Ginn some vantageous opportunities that the fluctuations of exchange pre. attention to the state of the frontier district. an expectation was en- ?tented, both in the operations of drawing foe money on England.. tertained, that by the establishment of a farm in an advantageous or of remitting it. position, tinder the control and support of the colonial government, It has been stated to us by the genieman who was at the head means might be devised of obviating disappointment to the troops, of the conimiseariat department from the year 1815 to the month of: by the timely fcrmation of a depot for grain and animal food, to April 1623, that after an estimate of the money required for the which eso the farmers of the frontier district would be glad to con- public service had been made out (generally in every month), and tribete by the sale of th eir stock and produce ; aril it was hoped, afterwards approved by the commander of the forces, an advertise that by the yrommeive cultivation of Lund and rearing of stock, ment for the amount required either in specie or colonial currency the farm would enalile the colonial government to relieve the Bri- was inserted in the Gazette, to be paid in bills drawn upon the. tied Treasury of all expense in the subsistence of the troops em• Lords o wa re Trea su ry,su arid for whim' tenders were required ; therm ployee in the defence of the frontier. tenders As the interests of certain intlivieunle whn had shared in the mender of the fumes ; bat by a later ordeeof the Lords Commis, fernier defective system of supply were found to be opposed to the , sinners of the Treasury., they were opened in the presence of the success of this establishment, it was deemed necessary to give it officer at the head of the commissariat department, and the come 1 the benefit of all the protection and support that the government missary of accounts. A schedule of the tenders was then made, could afford. We accordingly find that an order was Mined by the and, amompitiied by a reporter the officers of the department, wan Commando of the Forces, timed 3d Octaher, 'MI6, announcing, submgted to the commander of the forces for his approval. " That the !prevenient had taken upon itself the supply of the It is further stated by the same officer, that the highest tendert troops on the frontier districts hom its own farm, as far as its re. , were always accepted, but that be invateably found a di-position tel sources would allow, and declaring that his Excellency was deter- the part of Lord Charles Somerset to resist the combinations that mined to Visit with the severest penalties any person who should he alleged to have been frequently attempted, by the most opMeer. presume to throw obstacles in the way of the government agent in and influential members of the commercial community, to raise the furniebing the supplies, or who should not be found ready to tend price of specie, or to obtain an influence over the disposal of bil:s the moseeffectual aid to a measure of such impertance to the troops in the marker. sad the colony." As the rate at which the salaries of those of the civil servants who With a view to facilitate purchases front the farmers, and at the were peel in sterling wan regoleted by the average amount of the same tine to pima ids for their demand for articles of consumption tenders that had been made to the commissary during each pre that they with difficulty procured at that period by indirect means ceding quarter, it has been the subject of frequent observation that from Cape Town, the agent of the fame there was authorized to t'.e interems of this class of the colonial servants, at the head oe make purchases o f goods. which were dimmed of at the farm in whom was the Governor, could naturally dispose them in favour Darter for cattle and corn, or were paid away in the shape of wages of a system that was calculated to afford the highest rate of concer to labours . slop for their minim in colonial currency, and that no measures of An advantageous position was chosen in the north-western boon- an opposite tendency were likely to be adopted by them, however dory of the district, that was then called Uitenhage, and some ex- imp maul to the interests of the coloity. Mr. Burnett, however, poem was incurred in the erection of building( the collection of hats gone a step furder, and has insinuated that. the fluctuation'. agricultural implements, and the clearing o f la nd ;Mtge. The that have taken place in the rates uf exchange hive alternated with combination of these advantages enabled the Colonial Govemstrent the personal interest and convenience of the Governor, both at pe. to aid the supply Of the troops on the frontier, and to render it nods of drawing or remitting. More independeut of accident, but nee to supersede the necessity of Without denying the existence of an intercoms' motive in the, a Commissariat Establishment. Whale the Somerset Fenn had to civil 'mann for keeping up the rate of exchange at which their contend with the dimettous visitations of bli g ht, with which the minim were paid, yet we do not admit that the Governor , i n his aericultural establishments in the countty were effected, the amine capaci.y . of 'commander of the forces, would hare bccu justined once of the commieseriat department was resorted to fro eapplies'et In teepoang hio:s,7ll' to the very systematic vigilance that was shown grain in times of scarcity, which were sold by diem to the farm at by the officer at the head of the conpoissarint department in obtain coat price, and conveyed in the colonial yowls from Cape Town ing the highest rate of premium for the bills that he drew upon the to Algoa Bay. The superintendent, therefore, acted as purveyor Ben all treasury. of a certain portion of the military supplies, at rates and prices that We have rot found that the Governor ever sanctioned the apple. one fixed by the commander of the forces, while the colonial go- cation of any pecuniary influence of the Lombard Bank, or re cm nment was enabled to combine tee eralit of the contractor with strictest its accommodations with's view to raise the compeate n for greater regularity of supply then had been experienced froin the bills at the approach of the periode for drawing. It has been with intervention of such persons, but without the need!) , modest tenth observed by the resident of the bank, that as its accommoda failures that the usual conditions of a contract aff eed. tons depended solely upon the amount of the commercial depo in. The mice of the rations delivered by the Somerset farm to the the former necessarily became liable to restriction at a period when Commissariat Dertment was fixed in the year 1818. by the COM. the dummies woe required by the merchants for the purchase of 'pander of the For pa ces, at thirteen Meyers and four - fifths (lid. stem nine. ling), but was afterw ards regulated by the average rate of the con. Is appears that in aid of the public service, the commissa-'at re tracts fur which the supplies that were nut furnished by the farm fleer was in the habit frem dma to time of claiming payment . k had been taken, varying from sixteen and a half StiVerS to eighteen debts due by . the colonial government ; and at different paid ds, e• - and one-fifth btiveri per ration. From the month of June, 11320, to pecially during the last three years, considerable sums have be n the same period in 1821, the supply of five stations, that had been received ; but at no period were these payments made' under dr. taken by contractors at an average of eighteen and one-lieli stivera cumstances that justify any suspicion of an attempt to raise the per ration, was abandoned by them after notice in April 1821, and premium on bills by diminishing their number ; on the other hane, new contracts were entered into for the remainder of the year (not we have not been able to trace the occasional depressions that may exceeding two neeithe). at an average of twenty-three and one-sixth hive taken place in dm rates of exchange to die exertion of any slivers per ration. This is the period selected by Mr. Burnett in personal interest in the Governor, or to the use of any power or his petition to the House of Common!, in which lie states that be the adoption of any measures by which such an effect could be pro should have been glad to have fu rnished the rations at tea stivers. duced. Upon the general question, we have already had ocessimi We conceive that this assertion is suteciently refuted by the fact to express our regret that efficacious measures for repressirg the we hare just stated, of the abandonment of se many contracts, and progress of the evils of a depreciated weenier had not been ravened the formation of the only one that was subsequently made at a to at an early period by the colonial government. much higher rate than that which 3k. Burnett has specified ; are- The grievance with which Mr. Buruett concludes his statement ferencc also to the very high prices of wheat, and the difficulty of relates to the criminal prosecution that was instituted against him ptocunng it at the same meted, negative the probability of any by the fiscal fur addressing a memorial to the Governor, in which contract being succcaaiuhiy executed for the supply of the frontier he charged the commissioners of circuit, who tried his causes at districts at ten shivers. from file month of June, 11121, to 'the Graham's Town in the year 1823, with gross ignorance of their month of December, 1822, the Somerset farm was paid for the fa- duty, injustice, oppression, mei corrupuon. A translation of the thins it supplied at the rate of nineteen' stints; and for the next ill proceedings is annexed, and we find dial the memorial in which months, ending July, 1823. the price of the only contract that them theee charges wcie made was transmitted by the secretary to existed being reduced to thirteen severs, a corresponding reduction government to the fiscal. with a direction io him to prosecute Mr. took place in the rate of charge made to the Commiesariat Depart- Bishop Burnett for his libellous attack upon the character of the ment by the farm, amounting to thirteen slivers; but as it appeared two commissioner'', Messrs. Touter and Borchert's. The pi osecu to the Commander of the Forces to be unjust to regulate the price tion was delayed for some time on account of the distance uf the of supplies made on the detached and distant stations by the Somer. district of Albany from the seat of judicature at Cape Town; the set farm, by that of the supplies procured in a place (Algol' Bay) illness of Mr. Burnett after his arrival; and the application that he that pnmemed peculiar facilities, and at which consequently the node for the attendance of a witness, and copies aid translations of rate of contract was always lower than anywhere else, an order the proceedings of the Courts of Circuit. is su ed by which the Commissariat Department was directed to be Ile complained that his applications to the secretary of the Court charged for rations supplied by the Government farm, from the of Justice had not been attended to: and it appears that under the period commencing 25tii December, WM. and ending July. 1823, expiration of Ito arrival in Cape Town, an immediate answer was at nineteen savers, being the prices at which they were paid for in not sent, and the copies were not undertaken until he had made the preceding year. Oa the application of the officer who succeeded two applications through the secretary of the Court of Justice, wit • to the Commissariat Department in July, 1823, the supply of the gave orders that they should be made for him, provided he would European troops was allowed to be opened to public tender and con- point out the documents that he required. While the copies an I tract for the year ROI, anti which was effected at the rate of thirteen translatione were in comae of preparation, lie stated to the Cons ' stirrers per ration at Graham's Town, and eighteen minas at the 'lenience' of the Court of Justice, that it' they wete ready to pro -1 advanc:4 posts. Until September, 11124, the Somerset farm coml. nounce sentence upon the case as it stood, he was prepared to need to ration the Cape Corps ; but during the present your the receive it, and would dispense with the copies that he bad required. native Ai well as the European troops' upon the frontier have been The conintiesioners declined to give any pledge as to the course supplied by open tender ; and such bas been the combined effect of they would pursue at the trial. and Bishop Burnett declared aim the measure, and of the increased resources of the district, that the lie was ready to appear before them, and to receive judgment. whole military force is now supplied with rations at four pence Notwithstanding this declaration, he prayed for further time, unttl farthing rtcritug, being a fraction more titan twoehitelt of the de e copies should be executed ; and without making Outlier com duction of sixpence that is made on that account from the daily pay plaint of not having received theist, he declared his williognem to of the soldier. appear on the day Mee was ultimately fixed by the court. We From a reference to the accounts of the Sontereet Farm. it am find that the translations were delivered to him before that dm. petite that very considerable balances have accrued in favour of the and that they were in his possession during his attendance. calonial government, hoar the supplies that it made through this An admission having been made by Mr. Burnett of his having establishment to the Commissariat department. These balances composed and sent the memorial to the Governor, the fiscal ad have amounted, in the period commencing 30th August, 11118, dressed to the court some observations upon the nature of the and ending 31st December, 1824, to the sum of 442,631 rix dollars ; offence that was stated in the act of accusation, in which Mr. Rue and they may with propriety be attributed to the economical system nett was charged with maliciously intending to expose to public upon which the purchases were conducted, the low rate or wages contempt the judicial dignity of the commissioners of circuit, and for which the labour on the tent was procured, and to the prices with havingedefamed them, by publishing . and presenting a certain that were ordered to be paid for the supplies. libellous writing in the form of a memorial, addressed to his Ex. We are not aware that the advantageous circumstances under cellency the Governor of this colony, praying that lie winld order a which thole supplies were made acre directly brought to the know- revision by the Court of Justice art the proceedings held before the l edge of the horde Commission ers of the Treasur y until July, commission of circuit, and accusing the two members of prejudice, e 1823, although the additional trouble and expense that the system partiality and a corrupt violation of the laws, and declaring that occasioned. and the authority u nder which the prices were charged they had b een guilty of manifest injustice , anti a wanton aseassi. anti paid fur the rations by the B r iti s h G overnmen t, had been nestle nation of his character, tending to prejudice the c auses wherein he the subject of incidental communication. The deliveries are stated was appellant, and to forestall a corresponding judgment ; and thee te have been made in a satisfactory manner by the superintendent he had further declared the proceedings against him to be one of of the Somerset farm, upon a very extended line of frontier; beet flagrant injustice, of legal error and perversion of eetraejudieial pmeedure, of scanealous oppression and intolerable persecution. r n i o ti t j b l ee G n ov a e le rn le ni to en a t s , asc e rtain that t g h r a e t at a e n r y d s e a g y r i e n e g ot ea t e aci oc iit c y as i io n occasioned The fiscal stated to the court that the prosecution was founded the frontier n ca t i e , re ri d ag i s e t n h c a t t s t gree or attention paid by the officers of the Commissariat Deport. wt s o r e . supply , than than might have been fairly expected from an ordinary de- upon the Roman law, which, as subsidiary to the Dutch law and to local regulations, he contended was the rule by which the courts of the colony were bound, anti hail been accustomed in the s su pply of in civil and criminal cases. He denied tee right of Mr. Burnett been established in the course of the third year alter the arrival ofproceed both expand, d o , tl a ie n r d h a an c el m , n as t t i i t m i e on r" f o o u r r the to appeal to Englieh authority upon this Marge, or that Of being the Biitisb emigrants on the eastern coast; and as the continuance tried by any other law than Mat which was in existence at the pr of the Somerset farm was observed to operate unfavourably to their or had rind of the last surrender of the colony to the British anus, interests, it was with satisfection that we learnt the decision of this began ment. to O e n x since received the sanction of the British Government. He nett liovernmtilt to pet an end to the establishment , to dispose of the quoted the 45th and 47115 laws of the 10th title and 47th book of the stock and materiels, and to convert the house of the superiatentlent Paildects, in the first of which it is declared, that any person who into a residence for the landdrost, secretary, and district clerk of shall have attacked the reputation of another in a writing delivered the new district of Somerset, that was funned out of a certain per. to the chief of the government, shall be liable to be prosecuted for lion of Mom of " craft Hyena" and " Albany." tTlie arable the crime of" injuria scripts ;" and in the second, where extraor lands were laid nut in allot ments, and have been sold advanta g e- din ary punishment:4 arc declared to be annexed s° this °Ku "' vs ' ously at long credits. vied according to the condition and motive of the criminal, and in Upon examining the accounts of the Somerset Farm, our attext. which theta temporary banishment is included ( ion was directed to the considerable amount of the SUM that had . Ili closed his address to the Court with a claim for its sentence ►Original OXYGENATED SODA POWDERS , 1 for MAIN° SODA WATER, continue to be prepared and sal by the Inventors and Proprietors., Messrs. O. MAR SHALL and CO. Cheni istr, Brewer-street, Golden-square, and is sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. each, and in Bottles, at Vs. each, duty included. The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great reputa tion, at home and abroad, many inefrective and spurious sorts have been imposed on the Public. The genuine will have the words, Prepared by Messrs. 11. Marshall and Co." engraved on every Box and Bottle. W. To be had as above:— Ills 3lajesty's Sa'volatile Lavender Vinegar Superior Seitllitz Powders Eau de Cologne Cheltenham Salte in Crystals Arquebusatle %niter Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Lavender Water Meat Calcined Magnesia Ditto ditto Perfumed Pectoral Cough Drops Ditto ditto MlHellen/ Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract Camphor Tooth Powder Kspnts—Various Vegetable Tooth Powder Wee iloyale aux 111illelleurs and every genuine Drug and 11 edieine of the finest quality, for home and for exportation. 31edicine(:hests. of all prices. completely fitted for any climate. Merchants, Ate. supplied on liberal terms. All other advertised preparations for making Soda Water under the same name are spurious. Prepared and sold also, as above, very superior FRENCH POLISH for all kinds of tine Wood, Furniture. &c. , • 1 • .. I. . . , ,/ ' 7 ~. ~•,. ...• / ''') / "„ ,4q ° V - ),' /7, 7 ...-7 e. i-, - . fliik • -, - ,• .... ~ • . , ,/• . • ‘ 'k.-•", 2 A 1- . C .. ..._..., ••• / . -...... / • ,' . %.. .. .. I , i &I s i - •Ti , - it'' ', I' . A ' "' ' / '1 fi•* - • r-'!• 7 '',.. 4 ',, i e. 4 . *, • 4,...... ..,,./.--iseu 1. 1 . 4 - ~,., ~..,5if,....4„4,11,.-4•,:.\ •,,__••,,,?,„, i i ..1!,,,s • ~..,,:....*„., i p , . ) \ + I -,---,. • ~,.. ,\,... ...F., it .t , ilt, A ../. ..iti r l I ) Ortt i ) '... .A 1 t SA I ‘ -7:Ct ..i..k7i. , ,-` `, .11 ~, ' ) ,` - e; '..\,' . is ,F • V,. - e. • "A , VI 'As .. 4 , ••• i r 513 i, „,,,,,A -.•` . li".er • ~,,,," '''' • • I's • 1r -, ia • -.14 71; 7..- ci i . lip • •••• - , __, s„ :ll o , - 2. * ' ✓ ► OM 4 F -A P-1.- --• '' ' ' ''' ' -3'l-4...:!"" ....t" . ' a t' ef i!P,o•ftt,.....a4. • •• . . _. - I 1 25 TlC ___ SI ---.------ Price 7d. , 1 as '. US. 1. 4 .26. It -... I 1 , , • i I t 1 1 #‘ I # ) ' 4 . , 1 • , ' l . .I$ . I I i il i . 1 i . 1 11 • HOUSk; AND FURNITURE, Near Portman - equate, the late . Residence of a 31ember of Par .. 'lament. By Mr. BULLOCK, On the Premises, 35, rtatnereet-atreet, on TUL...aDAY . , the sth September, and following Day, at 12, the genteel lIOUREH()LD FURNITURE; very capital cabinet pianoforte and harp, tapestry. pictures, linen, glean and china. and other effects, consisting of a neat draw ing-room suite, tine plate* of glass..noble pedestal *kb:board, set of patent di n ing tables, seerztaire and boeketeie, a six-octane grand piano -forte, by Tomkison, useful and ornamental china and glass, bracket clock, large Brussels atrpets, the appropriate articles of fire bed-c h um:beta and domestic On the Brat day, in one o'uloalt, will be sold, the valuable Leas:: of the convenient and well-4r caged Residence, held for 13 years, at the low rent of Vit. per enmity. May be viewed four days prior to the sale, and catalogue* and particulars had at the house; ant, of DP. Bullock, High Holborn. ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLDS ',OR INVESTMENT. DORSET SQUAW; AHD BRIXTON. By .Ur. EULLCICK, At Darr:may'', on MOND4.I . the llth September, at 12 , ASPACIOUS RESIDPICr., built and finished in the best . manner, in Miltbn-,treet, Dorset -muter, Regent's Park, worth 1011 guineas .per argutn. held for 80 years, at a low ground rent. Four HOUSES and snots in Vassoll-road, leading from Brixton to Csinberryll„ two of.which owe let, and the others just completed (Nos. 3,4, 6, and 6a, Held at a ground rent. Particulars may be had se i Wys prior to the sale, at Gant way's and of Mr. Bulled:, inkri c IN ESSEX, NEAR TO 111 A LDON. TWO VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARMS, Let to tesoectable 'tenants. By Mr. W. W. 8131PSON. At Garraway's, on MONDAY NEXT, at It, In One Lot, 0-11 WO highly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE S, known as DICK SAE ER'S and 311DLIN'S FARMS, situated in Me parishes of Mayland and leitchingdon, and contain ing four hundred acres of good sound Arable and pasture land, in. eluding a small portion of saltines, surrounded by moat eacellent roads, with h wharf for the convent:nee of shipping, and only seven miles distant from the port and matket town of Malden. Two respectable farm-houses, with gardens and suitable agricultural buildings, fully adequate to the extent of land. Particulars will appear in due time, and may be bad on appliea thin to \V. W. Francis, Esq. Solicitor, Colchester; or to Mr. W. W. Simpson, lineklcrabury, London. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND MANOR, WITH QUIT-RENTS ANI) FINES, COUNTY OF ESSEX. jly Mr. W. W. SI 31 . PSON, At Garraway's, nn MONDAY NEXT, at 12. in Three Lots , by Order or the Executors of the late Mr. Thomas Green, of Purleigh Hall. Lot 1.. L 4i Very valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing BM acres of arable and pas ture land, together with the manor of Le Howe, extending over 700 acres, with the quit-rents and lines arising therefrom, and a de sirable cottage residence and suitable agricultural hitiblings, situated in a picturesque and salubrious part of the village of Purleigh, within four miles of the port of 31aldon, and ten of Chelmsford. lint 2. Eleven Acres of most excellent LAND and a COT- T.IG E. lying near to the high road. Lot S. Four Acres of PASTURE LAND, called Richmond's Meads, with two COTTAGES and excellent garden. Particulars may be had in due time of H. Bartlett, Esq. So licitor, Chelmaford ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklers bury, London. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.—Me.CLARK,Dentiit , No. 5, King-street, Holborn, respectfully acquaint' the Nobility and Gentry. that he continues successfully to CURE TOOTHACH, and RESTORE DECAYED TEETH to their former usefulness, without pain or extraction, by a new, etre, and eesy process. Mr. Clark having made the Preservation of the Teeth his par. ocular study, solicits inquiry into the principles on which he UCI.II. Medical Gentlemen of eminence, and others, who have experienced the beneti . s of the new system, can be referred w. Natural and Artificial Teeth, from one to a full set, supplied in the usual way. Mr. Clark's Apparatus for facilitating Cupping, for which a Medal was awarded by the Sudo/ of Arts, is appliea:)le to the Glasses or Cups already in use, and may be sent to the country in lau ordinary-sized letter. Price 2Us. and 3114. per set. 30, STRAND. rrlIE BALLOON ; or, TAKING POSSESSION OF A NEW TERRITORY. A CORONATION INCIDENT. " Hue never in London has bran in hur life !" A Cambrian exclaitu'd, at South Mims who resides ; When plodding his way, sans obstruction or grits?, His steps to t he Park curiosity guides, From whence he had learnt that a splendid Balloon Would mount, with a fant'd iEronaut, to the Aloon ! The Welchman manceuvred to gain a close stand, And saw with amazement the vessel expand ; Increasing in growth, by mysterious pursuits Of skili'd Amateurs, each array'd in bright Boots; Derivinx, it seem'd. supernatural aid From tortnein the Jet's glossy lustre displsy'd ! " Cot pleas hur !" the Cambrian exclaim'd in affright, Sublimely . as soar'd the gay Orb to the sky, Soon lost in Immensity's spare to the eye! When sped from the !scene of ascension his flight, Nor atom 'till South Mims he regain'd in terrorein. When floating in ar the Balloon homed o'er him ! The ;Eton:tut near Potter's field now descended. And quickly by foilowers from Town was attended, Array'd in the Jet of Renown, as before, Whose Boots each a Spectre apparently bore ! " Cot pleas now the Monarch of Wales and the Moms, And save the Jet-sprites, that po , session so soon Enabled the inttemtl Trav'll ft to take, And safely a jou rn ey so perilous make!" Cried Owen u? Morgan :—the curious oration From all ratted an uproar of mirthful applause ; " The Jet," they exclained, •' a fresh incident draws The glee to enhance of this fam'd Coronation ; Nor richness of humour, nor ornament lacking, Sustalo'd in their zenith by Warren's Jet Blacking." This easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 104., 124., and likl. each. Also, PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 64., 124., and 18.1. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four One Shilling Bottles of ble kin. 10 the heir pre• the iller. she- Lout ate!. ---• 144' Doi% IWO gt• ' a .