The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-10 00:00:00

'/7 ! - - - ;.- • - - .kc. . ... ,), . . - v\ , .. 4 • .‘-''' -• l _., .... Th / r ,, y - (7 _- c --e - t-s- G- - z---.- ./(' e 2 1 -* 't: -1 , I • .40 . . Tr, /' Yi i l , ",,. 7_ 7:, , c .I ' ,-/Ae 4- C"'t -- : - ' j . ..--ii-d t ...- - •"• / // / . ' '''. • 1$ - , f , •• Tilt III:till' L-44*ri b i -4, q l i wif lip. , . r . . A . iI : 1 • Ze;./ (7-7 ,-. / No. 6,766. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1824. Price id NAST INDIA HOUNt. July It Ifel - Coart oi;.ectors of the United ennapanp of I Jib:reheats of England trading to the 1:41g. Indies do hereby SALE BY AUCTION. KEW BRIDfiE. BOOKS PUBLISIIEL). BRITISH Fl EIJI) SPORTS. This day is published, price IL 111 e. boards, dem, Aro. or in royal Aro. with Proof :Impressions of the Plates, price 31. 3a. a New Edition of BRITISH FIELD SPORTS ; embracing Practical Instructions in Shooting, Ranting, Coursing, Racing, &e.; with Obser►ations on the Breaking and Training of Dogs and Horses; also, on the blanagcruent of Fowling-pieces ....lid ail other Sporting :Implements. By W. H. SCOTT. Illustrated with upwaids of Sixty highly finished Engra►ings, comprehending every ►ariety of subj.:et connected with Yield Sports, and executed by the most eminent Artists. BOOKS MIBLISHED. I.Ar IN77I.:.IGENCE. COURT 01 0 CHANCERY, Mo Xtl•V, AVG. 9. kiERROD V. LA11,1.6106 1.7 the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in wr:ting. oo or before NV MDMESDAY. the 11th August twat, but the Hite al: a funher Number of Voyages of such Ships, of the harthen of franteSil to lOW toes. and also of 1:100 tons and upwards, builders' reis,trement, as have performed their contri,:ted number of six irv:a voyages is the t'ompany's service. .he Coon of Directors hereby further give Notice, that the 71 will be ready to receive Proposals in writing. on or before lf the Ilth August next, from the Owners of ships hirdien of WO ums and upwards, reghtered measurement, tee:i.ting the Rate of Frelght at which they may be soiling to le: s :1:1 ships for one voyage to anti from China In the Company's A MOST ELlGlBLEiiiioikitWi*Oß INVESTMENT. Il) Mr. FORREST. • On FRIDAY. August 27, at Twelve (Meek. at Gerraway's euffealsouse. Chsuge.aliev. Comhill. h; One low. . .......... EIiNIONS on our DUTY towards GOD, our NIPIVIDIIOIIIR. and OURSELVF,S, and on other sub. jerrs. Ky the Rev. Doctor P.ohert Stevens, Dash of Rochester. tteo. 12. r. Ir. CAM an iiquisitioa had fmmerl7 been otitninod front hi" iloaeur. the Vite.Chancear, to rotraia the Communkeers ado lattt.ry from paving the dcfendunt the sixteenth of a Lowry ticket. No. !natl. drawn a prix: of 20,0!0!. in the ninth of No % ember AVALUABLE and very 1 PROV INC; Flti:E . 1101.1) ESTATE, consisting of the handsome stone bridge IWTOI4 the River Themes. at Kew, with the tolls arising therefrom. The bridge was erected in a very substantial manner about de years ago, under the sanction ci an Act of Parliament. The tolls, upon an average for the last seven years, have amounted to TWO VIOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY. DISCOURSES en the APOSTLES' CREED, nrosihrd at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, is the Spring of PA& Dy the abuse. Bro. 7s. The circumstances of the case nisi orn to on the part of the phis tiff were shortly these. The *fining a hatter, curving on bud noes i i the Strand. He and the wife of the defendant, lAwhis e ' vzhn heelts the Shades, Spring-gardens, joir.ed in the purchase eir • sateauft. It was bought by Ales. Lawless aid remained in lime p_oaseassion, and on the 14th Nov. was dawn a past of 2 0 ,011111. , The names of Kernel. the plaintiff; and of Mrs. liewleu, gam written on the back of the ticket when registered. Mr.:;stsrh, a clerk in the office where it was purchased and registered, es,...ed ht , Li...en one and two Weitzel: on tl: . morning of the 15th at the brim of Lawless, the family being then to bed. He knocked at the door. and Mrs. Lawless aepearitig at the window with her husband, be announced to her that one of her tickets was draws a prise of 10,0501. From the affidavit it appeared that the defendant saw:4 as half past seven on the same newning allied a: the housi of the plaintiff, and again at half-past eight. After some conversation fe spectirg a horse, he introeured the subject of the lottery ; plaintiffi mentioned that he had a share in the lottery, which he altered to sell fur two guineas. The dcfeudant refused, but said he had a sixteenth, and woali was one against the other. They towed ac cordingly, and defendant won. Plantih seeped in the affidavit that defendant's ignite was drawn a blank on the preceding gay, and kg firmly believed defendant was fully aware of the fact teat hip, plaintin t share had been drawn a prize, for which iletroAmit plig, posed totheng up li t ' From the affidavit of 4 waiter na med WlOntici s h . $ lll 4 the son of the defendant called early on tie nustn . . at I the Hotel is Spting.gardees„ whew be resides, T-. chase: a sistcenth of the same number, whit* it was swtren by the other servants in the house Mrs. Lawless was aware of then being positessed of, and that she said to one of them, •• Henry, if dam ticket should turn out a prize, it will be the making of us tiff." On these grounds an injunction was granted by his Hamm the Vice-Chancellor, to restrain the Coounissioncrs of the lentczy from the payment of the 1,25 W. . . .. .. . .. A FATHER'S REASONS ter being a CHRISTIAN. By the liev. (31 .rles Powlett. Bro. Ills. 6J. This Geotlinnau twill also speedily publish a work entitled, CHRIaTIAN TRUTH, being familiar Letters oa the Proof and Tenets of the Church of England. serf 're. tentlers. with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be sever - 314 sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at or before twelve o'clock at noon on the said 1I th August next, after which hour no: lc . ; tender will he received. JOSEPH DART, .S'ecre ary. The Particulars of the terms anal conditions upon which the ps will be respectively engaged for the Company's service, may be hid epee application at the flake of the Clerk to the tont :-:ittee of Shipping on or after Saturday next, the 17th instant. FREEHOLDERS IN THE B PARISH ORN. OF ST. ANDREW'S, HOL - THREE POUNDS PER. ANNUM. _ _ _ The Estate is subject to a tontine of 1,113 d. per annum, divided into three classes, in the first of which are 34 survivors, receiving 3:1111. per annum, the youngest of whom is ti years of age. In these* and are •-1 survivors, the youngest upwards of 80, receiving 3371• los., and the third class is n.nely extinct, as there are only three survivors, of ages of 81, as, and 81 years, receiving 4121. 10s. per annum. The annual charges of collecting, keeping the premises in repair, and all other incidental expences, have not exceeded ?M., leaving a present income of NINE HUNDRLD POUNDS PER. ANNUM, which will be materially increased as the Tontine falls in, and an increase also in the r,c...tipts at the bridge may be fairly calculated upon. Any further information may be had. by applying to the Cheek Clerk, at the Bridge, of ahem printed particulars may be had 21 days preceding the sale; also id Messrs. AVilliams, Ai'hitmore. and Co., Solicitors. ; at the place of sale; and of Mr. Forrest. 87, Akhrsgate.street. Alen, by the same Author, The SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a Series of b*hly-finished Engravings, representing the Home and the Dog in all their Varieti,s, executed in the Line Manner, by Mr. John Scott, front original Paintings by Marshall, Reinsgle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper: accompanied with a comprehensive descrip tion of the different species of each, and a variety of information in Training and the Amusements of the Field. Elegantly printed in 4:o. and embellished with Forty highly-finished Copper-plate En gravings and numerous Wood Cuts, price 3.'. 3s. boards, or may be had in Six Parte. Ph. rid. each. London Printed for Sherwood, Jona, and Co. Paternoster-row. By whom also .re published, I. THOUGHTS on FOX and HARE HUNTING ; in a Series of Letters to • Friend. By Peter Beek tied, Esq. A New Edition, in Bvo. with numerous Cuts : lls. CONVERRSION of the JEWS.—lmmanuel. A Lnter ad. dressed to the late George flardinge, Esq. on Isaiah vii. 14, relative to the Character of the Messiah. By the Rev. Edward Davies, Author of Celtic Researches. Price 61. CHURCH UNION. A Series of Discounies. in which it is urged that the great Christian Duty of maintaining Communion with the Apoe tolical Church remains uncancelltal by the tolerance of British Laws. By the Rev. E. Davies. 1.1vo! price 7s. 6d. bda. The FIRST LESSONS at Morning and Evening Service, placed in regular rotation, which saves the trouble of marching; with Notes for all the Sund.iya in the Year, with some of the Holi days • which, being bound With a Testament. gives the First and Mt-04k Lesson► First Lessons, price lid, in sheeui; or can be had bound, with Byu. Prayer !kicks. ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Dialogues and Letters, illus trating the purity and misnamev of the Doctrines of the Estab lished Church. By a Layman. Bvo. price Rs. $ 1 bas its im A med E 6te D v t i o cin r;r4 iast w i a n rd t ) ht. a . i t . sid . P of ar;ih e , l o o r f twinning about 14.000 superficial feet, in a situation of cnnre nost auras, to be appropriated and used as, and fir.. , a Burial Gretmd for the Parishioners of the said parish," in lieu of the pre seat Burial Giousd in Shoe-lane. Any Person possessing such property. and willing to dipole of tele sane. are requested to send information thereof, stating quan t..*.y, sit:llan:l, and price, to the Office of Works, Guildhall. nWOODTHORPE. BOOKS PUBLISHED. " Mr. , Bickford has so well Abcritoed the prevent practice, and given such solid and rational ads Re on the subject, that his Treatise has, from the date ut its publication, become a general Text Book : inked, all pt:mons that delight in Field Sports should be in pos session of it.' The SCIENTIFIC TOITRIST in England, Wain, and SCM. land. fly Thomu Watford. Esq. F.A.S. &c. 2 vols. of pocket aim, Plate and Maps. price I2s. Maps osioused, lls. REA-SIDE AMVSENIENT. This day is published, in I_'tno. WitiiTl;;;tlpiece, price Ss. In boards, a popular and highlr-interesting ork. entitled lIHE CONCIIOLI/GISTS COMPANION ; corn. I prising the Instincts and Constructions of Testaccous Ani. malt, with a general Sketch of those extraordinary Productions which connect the Vegetable and Animal Kingdoms. Printed for IL and W. B. il'hittaher, Ave-Maria-lane. Also, by the same Author, a Second Edition of the WONDERS of the VEOETABLE KINGDOSI DISPLAYED. 12mo. price 6s. 2. An ESSAY on HUNTING; in which a great variety of most important information is communicated under the 'waifs— Hunting, Lawfulness. Benefits, Pleasure, Pastime. Game, Scent, Hounds, the Horne, Huntsman, Sagacity, Ix. Re. Third Edition. In lien. 7s. boards, or in to. 12a. 3. SOMERVILLE'S celebrated Poem of the CHASE ; a New Edition, with Plates by Scott, 6s. 4. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY o containing nearly 400 Songs misting to Hunting, Racing, Shooting, Angling, ice. Ice. With two Engraving., SCIENTIFIC TOURIST In Ireland. IJaiform with the above. Maps and Plates, 6s. ; or coloured Maps, 7s. TRAVELLING MAP of ENGLAND to accompany Ditto, with the Turnpike and principal Crow Roads. Price 7s. 6d. in ease. Also, Scotland, 7a. IL; and Ireland, 7a. tid. PHE AfAIIINE I;ALAS (under the management of 1 Mr. W. MASON) having given the highest satisfaction to r :nitrous and fashionable companies, will continue to he repeated during the season. The next GALA, comprising a Trip to the Nore, and round his Majesty's Fleet off Sheerness, with a CON CERT and BALL, will take place on board the VENUS, on the King's Birth Day, THrBSDA ir NEXT, August 12. when, as before. every exertion will L.: made to give an Aquatic Treat of a sanerior order. Irk excellent Pandesn Band, not to be surpassed, which has been engaged from the commencement of the Galas, with a full Rand for the Concert, will play, during the excursion, the most appropriate and popular pieces. In the evening the vessel will be brilliantly illuminated with variegsted lamps. Tzkets, td. each. to be had of Mr. Norman, Steam Packet (lice, I. IVater-lane, Tower-street; Mr. Darnley, Shoe Wye house. 157, Drury.lane; Mr. Holmes, Fishing Tackle Warehouse, 11, Fetter-lane; 3lr. Chappell, Bookseller, Royal Exchange; a-d of 31t. W. Mason, Printer, 21, Clerkenwell-green. The Venus will leave the Tower Stairs at tall-past Seven pre cisely. This work is par.teularly all who visit the sea side. TURTON'S CONCHOLOOICAL DICTIONARY of the BRITISH ISLANDS, with Engravings of lUD Specimens of various Families. Price 95.; coloured,.l44. as a pocket manual to Thle dad is published. in crown Biro. price 7r. lid. boards, CELTIC RESEARCHER, or the Origin, Tradition, and Language of the Ancient Britons; with Sketches on Primitive Society. 18s. VOL. 11. of DITTO. or the Mythology of the British Druids; with Remarks on Ancient British Coins. By the Rev. Edward Davies. Price Iris. boards. This work is of uniform size to the Archeology of Wales. PRIVATE PUPIL. VACANCY is now open inihiiiramily of a Married /I and Beneficed Ciergyman, residing within a moderate dis tort of London, and whose Pupils are but few; the most w.isractory references can be given to Noblemen and Gentlemen souse sons bare been under his care. _ . "Utters to ha addreaged to the Her. 11. S., 3lelars. Itivington 113 Lanes. 11.,,k.ellent, 1441, Strand, London. 11103 BAR111(71i, Union Hotel and (7offee-house, • Ochry -street, London, from the Globe Tavern, Fleet 'tree% order the patmnatte of the 3latquis of Huntley, Lod Lis 6sroe,— Ellie, Esq. M.P., and several Noblemen and Gentle men of distinction. J. B. haring fitted up the above spaciotr: Premiss in the meat splenditl manner. reape.ifulfy saiteits the patronage of Noble. rem, Gentlemen. and Families. _ _ .. . Ile fatten himself the house will be found replete with every cmtenienee and comfort, and trusts, by unremitting attention in Cterfdepartinent, to merit those favours he now humbly solicits. Et. of a superior quality, carefully packed, and sent to any pan of the Kingdom, on the moat reasonable terms. 1100 TING. FISHING, and RIDING JACKETS, 11 and TRAVELLING CLOAKS, of FOX and CO.'s Patel Mohair Gambroons, ,l, Ktng.street, Covent-garden, may bt daily ken, both plain and twilled, making up to the orders of the Nobility and Gentry, which they warrant to be much superior in envy respect to, and cheaper than, the plain Camlets, or the tidied imitations in 11'orsted, and possess more desirable requi sites for the Field and the Road than any thing yet invented ; schith Es, been confirmed by ten years' experience, tipon comps noon with all other goods. That the incautious purchaser may not be imposed upon, and Patentees consequently injured in their reputation, their goods are all stamped on the back, " Fos and Co.'s Patent Mohair Cam. Livens, 28, King street, Coyent.garden, next door to the West -1 minter Fire-ofFion.". EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. l coed H T ic: 1 of Gt er C;i WAREH OUSE ange, :r ere i fo rms y set. n tse ; Mee and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur r.cle, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip t.ia of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home rae, East rid West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. (*.snip faisteady, Camp Tables ILIA lairs. Cabin Wash-band Stands, Itkiti lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks. Canteens completely El:ea sp, nest and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed. eta;. Writing Desks, Dressing lases, 6 . e. A large assortment of leaky and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, and Pistols, Re. Ice. The Harness and Aladdlery. together with the Summer and Win ter Diane Clothing, merit inspeetion. from their excellent quality, fret snit of workmanship. and moderate price. The whole of the Art'em in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent Wm's( fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but °'eUeady mon e y price, from which no discount or abatement will 4 seek under any circumstances. NA—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, ! j ut the three principal entrances to this Outfitting AVarehouse arc a Elmer 'Change. A Litt of the East India Company and /Accused Ships, avid 11421 g Palters, Jae constantly kept. SUPERIOR WINES. THE unirorrn Satisfartton the LONDON and WEST MINSTER VI - INI; and SPIRIT COMPANY have mot the numerous Gentlemen and Families they have had the ho. to supply, induces theta to continue to present their Prices to vle Public. Evere .Irtiele sql.: by them is GENUINE, and ntEE FROM ANY ADULTERATION %WHATEVER. (POI READY NONZY ONLY) Per D. Calm WIN E S.—Per Dos. 64 ,, P°T l - 36. to do. White Cape . Dis. to Ilis. +ma to ; tan in Cape Madeira 21a. to 21s. '.tle * -411 s. to Os. Ditto Sherry - 245. my . 365. to 445. Ditto Hock, very curious, 28s tvto trail A rriont il a d o) rdts. Co i ntends, n pints 23,. lAon sad Mountain - 4011. Red Cape - -21 s. to 3*. Not 31wiena . 41k. FRENCH & WINES . N 1014 ditto. 425. Claret ti. Julien - 608 . !% . 1 4 1. 1 2 44 di " -611 s. Ditto La Pitte, and Cha -,---..1„.„. ditto. in aims 3.15. tcau 3largeau . Ohs. to 20s. ."' iii rzt, :, Putts Iv bottle, Chanipagne D. Ay et t.i....-- - .-‘ ' - 335. D'Amse -114 s. ---ewors In tam. 21. 'ht. tier Ditto, superior. - - 91M dmainatiebe2"4".tits of every Ditto, first quality . 10. - .0. Moselle - -65 b. Old Hock, Sauterne, &r. xe t t ..C• 0 1 4 0V,... paticulari solicit their attention to their (lam. hem -- - ..." ' V alet. KAlrrreteiro Port of Ittl0; and Ausoitnllado -- t• *hid they canlid 0 • sem, in price and quality, are tan_ mild in the trade. en ) as lAtift ‘ (Post-paid) addressed to Mr. Wm. Godfree, Agent, 16, 17 xd• tear eravn. , trcet, will bcpunet" natte°ded W. ............ as uples may be obtained. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. F. Prcr;T:Lsr of Merit, although frequently assailed, is nut itnislol by Env and Detraction. The aggression J tucado terinihates in &feat ; and conscious rectitude ulti. triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—publie ''zielos• The tlst of experimre in the guarantee of favour, established WAR It EN'S BLACK NG in general esti : of which there_ Le ins not a stronger proof, than the tack ,eaonent of a hosni servile imitators, who surrepoinowd7 an Ile unwary a spurious pagination as the genuine se th the Prat tlimppointnimt unguarded purchaser, and ' 4e tnttny of Warren. whose character and interest, by this' lows system. are equally subject to detriment. It bemuses, ':7lt. an indi4penulble duty, to caut i on t h e p u bli c aga in s t the 'lnes of imptuwipleti lenders, who h av in g no character too 1a •itien a nnulated by avarice in th e i r nefarious puranitas to of mcmcy through medium but that of honour.'''/11.11 and match!. ,e Blocking bears on each bottle a sheet ' 4, with the sigrature " ROBERT NVARItEN aa mucterfaits; mid in otaay istances th impubilinn iteartn,d •ith a diticrun n address. in e very !small cite. nan th ni e orc month-Amos does No. ja." and " It is .•arrir , ...y accomn..ndcal to shopkeepe rs and ,!',hare devised by L. L . - fahricatintis of Warmer Laid"' zsm th e detych.d trs:h to the sou rce f rom w h en ce it mane m‘r the machinator,: of ?unlit,. m merited obloquy. Illockiog es. suipawittgly Lnlliant ; it excludes damp, • lam, to ' • lat h er, warns its pristin: virtue in all di . combining ch7rst.ce with contort, is an article equal,' le fasion - I t Ih, • 11.. l Ilt Iy. " mPswia h ble Vrnder in town and country, in bat' "'", 10(1 1 1 2(1, lied wet. each, ' F al;l ' i T HE a e ra Is ^.hut t i my :6 B. cr vac , AFAtk, to ti A ugh , L' zticit ousai. and leff4 no."' eve he fifer 4,% T : , 11 ! t, 'N trY l• 4 .*. I A so ° ,L. t at 4: I OUR VILLAGE; Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery. By MARY RUstilp:l.l, 31ITFORD, Author of "Julian," a Tragedy. " Miss Mitford's elegant little volume is just in unison wit% the time; it is a gallery of pictures, landscapes, fresh, glowing. and entirely English; portraits, likenesses, we doubt not, all simply but sweetly coloured; in short, a book to make us Comet the hurry, the bustle. the noise around, in the leaves, tall old trees, and rich meadows, of her delightful Village.--Literary liantte, May " This is an engaging volume, full of feeling, spirit, and viva city ; and the descriptions of rural scenery and rural life are vivid and glowing."—New Sonthly Magazine, June, 1 8 24. " These • Sketches,' we are of opinion, will erelong be extremely popular; fur they are highly finished ones, and evince infinite taste, judgment, and feeling. They arc somewhat in the man ner of tictnifry Crayon ; but, to our liking, arc far more interesting." —Examiner, No. 851. I'rinn;.l for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria.lane. In Ifinio. price 36. 6d. THE VILLAGE DOCTOR; or, The Art of Curiug Diseases rendered Familiar and Easy ; with select Receipts from the Practice of the most eminent Practitioners, viz. Sir A►tley Cooper. Dr. Heinle, Dr. Hcberden, Dr. Saunders, Sir Henry Hal ford, Dr. Babington, Dr. Latham. Dr. Currie, &c. &c. coutpiled for domestic convenience, and adapted for the use of country cler gynten, for conductors of large establishments and seminaries. for parents and heads of families. and for every class, from the palace to the cottage, and for general utility and benefit. By JOHN SCOTT, M.D. London : Knight and Lacy. publi►hers, fw, Paternoster-row. MODERN SCHOOL GAZETTHER. Just published,ll;neihieilrliT;e,livo.piieTiis. bound, the Third Edition of A GAZETTEER of the trie --- 111:;t REMARKABLE PLACES in the WORLD ; with Brief Notices of the principal Historical Events, and of the most Celebrated Persons connected with them : to which are annexed References to Books of History, Voyages, Travels, &e.; intended to promote the Im provement of I outh in Geography, History, and Biography. By THOMAS HOEHN, Teacher of Vrnting and Geography. " In executing his task, and a laborious one it must have been, Mr. Bourn seems to have selected from almost every work, both ancient and modern, that had any reference to his subject, and to have produced a compilation useful for its information, and plea sing fir its variety. The two former editions of this work bare been for some time past before the public, and we feel gratified in baying an opportunity of bearing our testimony to the improve ments and additions which the unwearied diligence of the Author has exhibited in the third."—European 3lag saine, 111'22. London : Sold by J. :Hayman • S. Leigh ; Harris and Son; Harvey and Barton ; and Burton and Co. NEW VACI"1.11 ENGINE. AFull and Accurate Description of Mr. BROWN'S extraordinary Invention of his PNEUMATIC. or Vacuum Engine, with a tine Engraving, was published on Saturday. the 7th of August, in the na Number of the REGISTER of ARTS and SCIENCES, with other interesting Inventions. Price Three pence. (Parts 1, 2, 3,4, and 6, may now be had, price Is. each. Published by (I. Herbert, 88, Cheapside; sold also by all Book sellers in Town and Country. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. 111. con tains—l. Prosecutions for vending Antichristian Publications —II. Blake on War Expenditure—lll. Private Correspondence of Cowper—lV. Vse of the Dead to the Living V. Charitable In stitutions—Vl. Memoirs of the Court of Louis Xll'. and the Regency—VD. Greece and its popular Poetry—Vlll. Travels id the United States and Canada—lX. Redgauntlet—X. Newspapers —XI. The Danciad—X 11. The last Days of bard Byron. CRI TICAL NOTICES. Atherstone's Midsummer Day's Dream; a Tour in Germany; Jones's Answer to the Review of his Greek and English Lexicon ; Rosanne ile l'ere ; }Angie' Poetics; Cob bett's Ride in France; Ciry's Birds of Aristophanes; Bentley's Historical View of the Hindu Aatronom London: Published by Baldwin, , and Joy; of whom may be had, the Second Editions of Nos. I. and 11. CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE FACE, Rs. This is/ are published, price 3s. 6d. DOPULAR RI.MARKS, Medical and Literary, on NERVOUS CHRONIC DEBILITY, RELAXATION, IIYPOCONDRIAC, and HYSTERICAL DISEASES; con. taining an Inquiry into the Nature, Prevention, and Treatment of those Diseases called Nervous, Bilious, Stomachic, and Liver Complaints; with Observations on Low Spirits. By T. M. ('ATOM. Surgeon, 6. Norfolk.street, Strand, late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas and (Joy. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. gilt, Paternoster-row; C. Chapple, 66, Pall-null ; and Bowen, 315, Oxford-street. Where may be Lad, CATON on INDIGESTION, SCROFULA, and CUTA NEOUS DISEASES; with Observations on Eruptive and Scot, Stale Pimples of the Face and Skin, price 3s. (}ASS'S WORKS. " Hominess pagina nostra &spit.," " Our page relates to man."—Mastro .. Just published, price ls. in boards„ Sixteenth Edition, I.IIrIIIE A• 11.1 IS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commentary on the Diseases incident to Human Frailty. in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Early Indiscretion, !sc. are fully developed. Part 11. embraces Practical 1 tbservations on Sexual Debility, its Cause, its Consequences, and its Cure ; with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In Part 111. is a Series of laves illustrative of the preceding Subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. lty &JOSS and CO. r *molting Surgeons, London. " Nature beaus " Omnibus COW ded it, Si quis cognoverit uti."—CLabniag. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise.' 2. HYGEIA NA ; a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to females, in which are offered sonic important thaw. nitiona on the pecoliar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. 'rite subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Intereting and important cases illustrate the subject. "Quo fugit Venus ? lieu . quove color deeens?" Hoe. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love? Alt ! where the charming bloom ?" The above nosy be had of Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 20, Pater noster-row; C. Chapple, 58, Pall-niall ; S. W. Fores, 41. Picca dilly; Callow and Wilson. li, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard. street, Soho; T. and G. Underwood, 11, Fleet-stmt; llighic aid Sun, 174, Fleet-street; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London : !Hatches and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebrook, Nur. with; R. Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's; Shep pan!. Coen-street, Bristol ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge; Todd, Briggate, heeds; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Tr,.wiiian, Exeter ; AVolstenholme, York ; Gore, Liverpool ; Ilarrop, 31aochester ; Jones, 117, Trongate. Glasgow; P o rter, 72. Grafton-street, Dublin ; and by all Booksellers--(Price Ss.) Mews. GOSS And CO. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the country are requested to describe minutely tia• case, er.closing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. BOSS and CO.. M.IL C. Surgeons, No. 11, llodverie-str.sit, Fleet-street, London. 5. The SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising Directions for the Breeding and Illanagement of Setters and Pointers, and for the Treatment and Cure of Diseases to which all Dogs arc liable ; with an Historical Dacription of Winged Game The Fowling_ piece considered, particularly as It rsilates to the t se of Percussion Poader. The various Illethods of making Percussion Powder, and the best pointed out. Of Scent:—the Olfactory Organs ana tomically explained ; with the reason why one l)og's Sense of Smell is superior to another's. Shooting illustrated' and the Art of Shooting flying exempliied and clearly laid down. The liatne Laws, and every information connected with the Use of the Fowl ing-piece. By T. B. Johnson. Second Edition, enlarged and im proved. and illustrated with Plates. Price 91. in taxtrds. " This is a well-written and well-arranged production, contains ing much interesting infonnation."—Literary Chronicle. 6. A PRACTIC.II, ESSAY on the Breaking and Training the ENGLI S H SPANIEL and POINTER. By W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In !Ivo. price Ids. hd. in boards. Two volt. lien. price W. 10s. or one vol. 4to. price 41. 4s. BATTLE of WATERIIOO, with Circumstantial 'Details, pri vately and officially communicated by Officers who were Eye- Witnesses, with the Names, Appointment, and Casualty of every Officer who shared in the Battle or Campaign, thus affording an undoubted Record or Chronicle of these momentous and never-to be-forgotten glorious events, containing numerous Plans, Maps, &c. with 31 spirited Etchings. Bv li. Jones, Emi. ILA. N.B. First Impressions of the Etchings on India paper, in 4to. M. Os. THOMAS'S SHOOTER'S GI'IDE. or cornpleteSportsman's Companion t containing Inetructions for Shooting, with Directions concerning the Fowling-piece, and a full Description of the various kinds of Sporting Dogs for the Gun, with the best mode of breed ing and breaking them, and the diseases to which they are liable, with the means of preventing and methods of sue; and ample Directions for Grouse, Partridge, Pheasant, Woodcock, Hare, Rabbit, and Wild Duck tihoetiug, with a general description of their habits, haunts, Ste.; also, much miscellaneous information of great use to young Sportemm ; with a compeadious View of the Game haws for England, Scotland, and Ireland. by 11. Thomas, Esq., and further added to by e;:perienced Shots. Seventh Edition, price 7s. ARCIIITECTURA ECCLESIASTICA bONI)IN1 being Gr.iphical Survey of the Churches (including the Cathedral. %Vestm;nster Abby) in London, Southwark, and Wmtminster, as they present themselves at this period; accompanied with an His toriml Account of their Earliest Foundation, and other hlemora bilis, drawn from the most authentic records, prefaced by Consi derations on the Rise and progress of early English Architecture. By Chas. Clarke, Esq. F.S.A. Containing 121 Plates. Price 91. Copies are printed on royal folio, price 121. 125.; some on impe rial folio, price 2.1/. 4s. which range either with the Antiquarian Vetusta :llotpumenta, or Dugdale's 31onasticon, to either of which this work oilers itself as an interesting, if not a necessary ap pendage. During the comparatively short time this work has been in progress through the hands of the artists and the press, it has already to record several material alterations in exterior forms; in one instance the object no longer exists, with an important fea ture of recording exclusively the removal in situation of that remarkable antiquity, the London Stone, in Watling-street When a few years may have passed, these considerations, it must be evident, either in an antiquarian or historical point of view, become important. Subscribers who have not had St. Pancras Church, may yet have it. _ _ Sold by John Booth, Dule-atrcet, Portland-place; and by all Booksellers. BIOGRAPHY OF TIIE STAGE. This day ispublished, embellished with Sixty Wood Engravings prire 9v. in boards. _____ THE BIOGRAPHY OF THE BRI rim ST.‘GE; being correct Narratives of the Lives of all the principal Actors and Actresses, at Drury-lane, Govent-garden. the Hay market, Lyceum, Surrey, Coburg, and Adelphi Theatres; inter awned with Original Anecdotes, and Choice and Illustrative P o London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row ; Where also may be had, I. THE ITINERANT ; or, Memoirs of an Actor. By S. W. Ryley. Second Edition, In 3 Volumes, price One Guinea in boards. Also, Volumes 4,5, and 6 ; in continuation of the alpine. Price One liuinea in bendy. _ . " This work contains a great variety of interesting matter, inter spersed with Anecdotes of Living Theatrical Characters. Scarcely a name hat figural on the Stage for the last thirty years, but has a niche in these volumes ; which we can safely recommer.d as an useful appendage to dramatic biography; and as attirdiag much entertainment, without injuring the morals."—Montlily 2. THE SCIIOOI, FOR AV ; a valuable Collection of Bon Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jeuc d'Esprits, spoken or written by the meet celebrated Wits of the Age, a greet many of which have never before been published. Ily Ralph Wewitm., of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. Price fn. in beanie. 3. 111% M LET TRAV ES TI E ; in three Acts : with burlesque Annotations, after the manner of Johnson and Stevens, and the various Con,inentatosa. lfy John Poole. Math Edition, price in boards. 4. MEMOIRS OF J. DECASTRO, COMEDIAN; with Ansa nes of various eminently distinguished Characters with witout he has been acquainted during the last Fifty Years, never before in Print; accompanied by an Analysis of the hire of the late Philip Astley, Esq., I. ounder of the Royal Amphitheatre, West minster-bridge, with many of his Managerial Peculiariries. Also the Histories of the Royal Circus, now the Surrey Theatre ; of Sadler's Wells ; and of the Royalty. Scarce Theatrical Advertise. ments, from tittxrick's fret Attempt in Goodman's-fields. His Last Moments. Old Orimaldi's Dream. The Origin of Poetry. A Chapter on Bents. The Mitre, &c. &c. Dedicated to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. EXted by R. Humphreys. Price fa. in boards. DAWKINS'S PATENT PORTABLE AND FIXED WATER CLOSETS NCOURAGED by the great success their inventnio ILA has met with, S HAWKINS and Co. are induced to call the attention of the Nobility, and the Public in general, to the above articles, as the most simple and effectual ever produced for preventing the escape of noxious effluvia. The Portable M ater Closets are strongly recommended by Me dical Men of the first respectability, who are of opinion that no beJ-roam or ship cabin ought to be without them. Nl'ater Closets, with all the Apparatus, ready fact/ for the East or West Indies. _ _ 41:1arasTassortmen --- t to be seen at the Patentee's' lianufactoty. 167, kleetattreet. IMBDIN'S POCKET EDITION OF TILE NEW LONDON THEATRE. The most elegant, and, with reference to its execution, the cheapest Edition of the Drama extant ; originally published at a Shilling each Plav, but now rerublishing at Sixpence, 11111 E NEW LONI)ON THEATRE, being a Collee _L tion of the most esteetwed and popular Stock Tragedies, Comedies, Operas, and Farces, now paionning on the English Stage: with Critical Remarks, By THOMAS DIBDIN, Author of several Dramatic Pieces. The following are amongst the advantages peculiar to this Etli:lon I. Each Play is correctly given from the copies now used in the London Theatres, and is accompanied with the Original Prologue and Epilogt.e. It contains also the cast of Characters at the prin cipal Theatres, and as the same were originally performed. To Managera of Provincial Theatres, and to Private Theatricals, this Edition will consequently be found a most valuable acquisition. 2. Each Play is complete in its..lf, elegantly printed in a pocket size, a.titable to the Theatre, from a distinct clear type, and is embellished with six beautiful illustrative Engravings. 3. The Collection comprises all the best Pieces, from the days of Ben Jooson and Ilmatnunt and Fletcht.., down to our own times, as shown in the following List. 4. The paging of each Play being unconnected with any other, the purchaser can bind them in any order he pleases. On the hiss of any volume it may be instantly replaced. List of Pieces already published, several of which are otdy to be found in this Collection, the copyright being the exclusive pro perty of the Publisher : TRAGEDIES. Fair Penitent lies:water George Barnwell Grecian Daughter Isabella Jane shore hat'y Jane Grey aliontet Mourning Bride Oroonoko Alexander the Great All for Love Cato Count of Narbonne Distrest Mother Dotal/lax Duke of Milan Earl of Essex Earl of IVarwiek Edward the black rrince Orphan Orphan of China Revenge Roman Father Siege of Osmium., Tamerlane Tanered and Sigis- munch Venice Preserrcti Zara All in the Wrong Beaux Stratagem linnr' Opera s n' Stratagem RoldStrokefoealVife Brothers COMEDIES. Farmer's Wife Faxhionable Lover Owl-no:unfit Man Ilypocrite Inconstant Jealous 11'ife Lionel and Clarissa Lord of the Manor Love fur hove Lore in a Village Maid a the Mill Man of the World Merchrust of Bruges New Way to Pay Old Debts Provoked Husband Recruiting Officer Refusal Rivals Rule a Wife and have a Wife She Stoops to Con- Busy Bale Chapter of Accidents !lantlestine Marriage Confederacy Conscious LOVCTII Constant Couple Country Girl Double Dealer Double Gallant qucr She Would and She \Voila Not Suspicious 11 mband Tender Ilusband Trip to Scarbo rough Way of the World Wa y to Keep limn Which is the M 411? West Indian Wonder ;ER. Richard Ctrur et Lion Rosins Sultan Three Weeks Afar Marriage Tobacconist Twenty Per Cent. Two Misers I Virgin Unmasked I What Next ? srery Stan;l; his Humour Apprentice Citizen 'ERAS AND FARCI Lying Valet :llaid of the Oaks I Comte Critic Cymon Devil toyliv Mayor of Gansu Midas Miser Miss in her Teens Frolic ai «k ri«toy liitardian 11i7h Life Ltelow Stairs lilt or Miss Irish Widow ii;gpniTse;nd I Padlock Pally Honeyeambe Quaker Recruiting Sergeant ••• The above Collection may be hail complete, in Eighteen neat Cabinet Volumes, price 3b in boards ; or any of the Picccs separately. odoo: Printed for .`illierwocd, Jones, and to. Paternoster-:c w. DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF CANCER. IT must be a gnat consolation to those who are afflicted with Cancer, Glandular Complaints,and indurated Swellings, to know that the A NTIMONI AI. 01b, discovered by the late Dr. Marryat, a short time previous to his death, and Twined to be ft certain cure for the above complaints, if applied in time, and a palliation in confirmed Cancer. is now carefully prepared from the original Receipt, by a private Gentleman, and sold in bottles at I Is. and 225. each, with full directions for use, by his .Igents, Messrs. Butlers', Ciicmists, No. 4, Cheartide, St. Patil'a, and 220, Regent. street, near the Argyll Rooms, London; M'aterloo.place, Edin. burgh and Sackville.street, Dublin; and by the principal Medi cine Venders throughout the kingdom. Timely application of this invaluable remedy, in every case where there is the slightest appearance or apprehension of Cancer, is most seriously advised, in order to arrest at once the dangerous progress of its baneful effects, and prevent the painful and too fre quent necesaily of the knife. In cases of Bronchocele, usually called the Derbyshire Neck. the Antimonial Oil is held in the highest estim a tion, as being peculiarly efficacious. BY THE KING'S PATENT. D R. siBLYs - iiglii.fiitilsid - iiLAR TINC TURE is universally allowed to be the most pleasant, safe, and &Luscious remedy ever of to the Public. Its wazin and renovating qualities render it the best mulicine for Debility, eon. sumptions, Nervous and Rheumatic Complaints, Spasms, Indiges tion, hownessof Spirits, and all those distressing affections which harass the weak, sedentary, and delicate. It requires no argument to convince more than a till, after which those who value health will never choose to be without it. .... l'repAred and sold by Mr. J. It. Szfrell, No. 33, (lloucester qtreet, tlueen's-square. Bloomsbury, in bottlesat Ga., 7w Gd., and I Is. each • and in family bottles thy which there is a saving of 75.) at ns. eaeh. Map ik. sti bly 's LUNAR T I NCTI IRE, for com plaints incident to the Female Sea, in botticsofU. td. and 10i.6d. each. . _ . Observe. none ran be genuine unless signed by the pmprietor, J. It. :Stiffen. in his own hand writing, on the wrapper of each bot tle. '4ole Wholesale Agents, Messrs. Barclay and Sons,9d, Fleet mecket, London ; and sold Retail by Sanger, 150, Oxford-otreet ; Johnston, GS, Gornltilk; and by all respoetable Stationers, Drug gists, and Medicine Venders throughout the kin;,-lino. 11/EAL BLESSING TO MOTIIERS.—It is pleasing 1.110 to observe the immediate relief that is afforded to suffering Infants, by that Blessing to Mothers the AMERICAN SOOTH ING SYRUP, the efficary of which is daily adding to the great number of children relieved from the extrema pains of dentition. The following ease is that of the child of Mn. Morton. No. 17, .I“mes-strect, IletanaLgreen, who, at the affe of ten months (after being a fine child). suddenly lost the use of one side from cutting its teeth. The tratther took it to the Dispvsary, and was ordered to apply leeches; site did so until he had nine, which redisszd him very much, producing no good effects whateva. She was at length advised to try the American Smelling Syrup, which, before one bottle was used in rubbing its puns, began to restore the use of the child's arm, and by the application of a second bosh: it was brought to its pe:fect health. To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co., %I, York. place, City-mad. Lor.don t a :J, by their appointment, of all the principal 3letlisine Venders in town and country, at 2s. lid. per bottle. ••• Clio - mow—The only pruine MEItICAN.SOOTII INO 'UT is signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own handwriting. Any whet ufroreA to the Public 4 opurioas. itad calrulued to iojarc in is applicution. Jane 5, MI. Au application was subsequently made to his Honour the V ice- Chanlor, on the part at the defendant, to dimly.. the injunction- The application was grounded on the affidavits of hi.nselfand his silk the tamer of whom stated, that when he tossed up with the plaintiff, he was uuctly ignovastof his wife having any *lwo in that Or of the number 18,701 i having been drawn a price. Mrs. Law the wife, swore to the same fact. and both professed a total lignp ranee of their son having called at the hotel, to bargain with the savants foe another sixtntli of the same tidal- Ile stated one eiretimsn.nee to show that both were ignorant of the number. It was thus :—When Smith, the clerk, called on the morning of the 13th. in company with a watchman, he annonuc.d todkfettdalt and his wife, when they appeared at the window, that the ticket No. 18,700 was drawn a price. He then replied, '• Thank you, Sir, but my ticket Is 18.730," believing such to be the numba and this impression, she said, was pruduced on her tniud in conse quence of a mistake committed by her son in taking dawn the number on a slip of paper. The defendant farther suited in his affidavit, that his only object in calling so early on the plaintiff was, to mention something about a horse lie hail ;mondial to lend him ; mat subsequently to the transaction plaintiff said, " Veto aught to give me ilk., as you had such good luck," to which the defendant assented, and gave in par: payment of the same a cheque fur 371. _ . . . . . . No affidavits were put in either by the son or the plaintiff, or the watchman who accompanied Smith, the clerk, ou the morning of the 1.:411. On these grounds his Honour the Vice-CuanCrte.oa d,r /wired the former injunction, and made au order to have OW. de livered ova- to the defendant, impounding 1001. to meet the oasts of Ow suit. _ _ 31r. HEALD on Thursday applied to the Lord Chancellor to pre vent this order from being carried into erect, and to allow the de fendant to draw the 626/. to wt_ich his wife was entitled by beg share in the ticket. _ . Mr. Hoax': opposcal the application, and contentl , Nl that the case was one of ernes fraud, and list to satisfy the justice of it the whoie of the 1,2501. should be paid into Court. The Loan CitAscti.coi said, that if the parties proceeded in litigation, the probability was, that their prize would tutn out a blank, and that at hot the question must be tried by an issue. It might not became the dignity of that Chair to mention the ease of the parties who went to law fur an oyster. The lawyer took the oyster himself, and gave a shell each to the plaintiff andsle fendant. It was not improbable that the same would be the result here. Ile would therefore recommend to do that at first which must b., done at last. Ile would give the parties till Monday to consider whether they would agree to an issue. Mr. Pula Luanne mentioned the cue this morning, and said hie client, the defendant, was willing to have the matter go to as issue. Mr. HORNE said, his client, relying on the justice of his case.. RSA anxious to go on, unless his Lordship was clearly of opinion that an issue must ultimately be directed. The Loan Civaisicar.i.oa said h.: had no doubt that it must be at last decided by an issue. Mr. HEALD expressed a hope that the fl2li l . to which his client wait clearly entitled, would not be impounded. The LORD d;IIANCELLOR-1 doubt that Mr. Heald. In answer to an observation from Mr. His LORDSHIP said he RAI distirset/v of opinion that the ca: must be put as on a thuds He would home the issue himself. CHELSEA HOSPITAL. SIM CH.f.I.ES LONG, IN THE MATTLE UN BROTHERS AX3 L i.l { it. In this case a petition had been presented on behalf of Sir Charles Long, ps treasurer of Chelsea Hospital, pri9ing that he might be examined under a commission of bankruptcy issaed against Brothers and Leith, touching a sun) of 'J,OOO/. which came into the hands of the bankrupts, fur the purpose of being paid over to certain soldiers in the Baud Indies. The petition sho prayed dust Mr. Wyatt, the assignee appointed under the commithios, might be removed. . _ . _ . . . Lc circumstances of the ease were shortly these :—A eonjokit expedition was sent out from the East Indies against Java aril other places in that part of the world, which, having been aueeess tid, gave the military employed in it a claim to prize money. Many of the soldiers transmitted orders through the house of Fairlte and Ferguson, of India, to that of Fairlie and Bouhani, of London, fur the payment of this prize money, which, to tile amou:it of 11,0001. was paid over from Chelsea Hospital to Brothers and Leith, in whose hands about 9,0001. of it rernained at the ttroe of their bankruptcy. It was contended on the part of Brothers and Leith, that Sir C. Gong, RE Treasurer, had no right to be examined, and that at•xtrJ ing to the provisions of the sith of tke late King, having once pa...! over the money he had nothing further to do silt the boldness. szd could not be considered as • Creditor. After hearing aigiantenta an both sides, The Loan CHANCELLOR said there was no doubt on his mind that sonic party should be allowed to prove the debt of ii,ooo/. under the coomtission. It was, however. another question, and one of some difficulty, whether Sir C. Long, as Trrasurer of Chelsea Hospital, was the person ex d , bito josiitiff robe examioed. He would look carefully into the Act, :had be prepared to give his Mal on Thursday. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, ACCUST 9. Thomas Norman, late of tie Poulterers' Arms public-hemp. LeAdenhall-market, came up for final hearing and judgment this morning, after being remanded from' tbe !7th ult. in order that he might have time to get sober, he being then a little mystified in 11.1 intellects q, in consequence a swallowing potatior.s deep and strong, • and incapable of giving explicit and satisfactory answers relative to his inttned in tide public-house he occupied. It appeared front his evidence this day, that for several years he bad under-let the upper bar of the Poulterers' Arias at the rate of two guineas a week, and that it had passed through the hands m several persons from time to time and the fixtures, as originally appraised, were transferred from die one to the oilier, who were a:. cepted by the insolvent as tenants. The furniture belonging to the house was the property of his wife, by virtue of the will ni a forme husband, and he considered he had no control over it. This was the reason why he did rot pet it in his schedule. The house was mortgaged for a considerable sum, and the emseern mute over to a person of the name of Noke*, who was now receiving the premeds of the business in part satisfaction for advances nude by tout wheat the insolvent entered upon Me premises. Mr. COOKE submitted, thin the insolvent had violated the A: , by fraudulently transferring his property to Mr. Nikes, his bnither in.law. . . The Contr., however, thought that as Mr. Nokes had made an advance of money for the specific purpose of enabling Inv I I Nei Wi• to take the Poulterer's Arm%, the part repayment out of (lie proceeds citing from it could not be deemed an undue preferecce, and therelorc virdrred the insolvent to be discharged. . . Samuel James Townsend was remanded tor four calendar months within the walls of the pri►on, for putting his cridtzoss tc expense by tinting up a sham plea. hr. ALLiCall t. X TENSIVI FRAIL:H.—At Dublin Mad Pc.- lice Ulric; en Thursday, the person calling himself Praith ftsake. and charged by Merin. Gibbons and Wihiartis. of this citT' with hating obtained each moaning to 4,:kel. uper. English bil s, which were declared to be forgeries (as rercorhil :n • former number of th s journal). was brought before the MIWIAI/•!** fee further exastunation. The prisor.m. apparently ',yid shout 45 years, wait fashionably, but not foppishly. attired. llc sore spec. tacks.. and his whole deponment wax gentlemanlike aail .rmsibar sassed; He was attended by his 'elicitor, )fir. Hail. I )., the port of the prisoner it was then stated, that any raplar.atiet he could give at present would etly open 1:3 case, sr.d is th.: tagis,rated would not diseharge him upon his explanation, he ',Wald remsnra what he had to ay until his trial. The prisoner was then fully committed ftlr utterir.g forged bins of eschange. fie was after. wards allowed to have 241. in silver. which had been tuind in his portmanteau, at the V Oleo Lion Inn, on the Naas mad, 3:14 Jis. reared by peace affect: Robissea and 11•Dour30,. Osne I,lin nest tier' snd , tbc Ku That i by out Ng de, 1 i f