The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-10 00:00:00

• e - f:e 4 6 11 - . .- . . z .-- - i .. , i / , 7 L-- •L__---1 - ' ---) .7,...1„7 4. t .r . t-- 1.- , • • ) / ( ,1 ,/ N P / 4 / f _.{ (,-f . • LiunW No. 7.201. NJ V r - -OFFICE, JON. G. 1325. 'FUME rrirript i (I , d Cootmitsioners of his .411n .Vtry r4y tine I% . oiire• That on TUESILLI', :',‘• 1.1. h of February next. at ten n'elnck Pr the forenoon. et eu mingham will put up to Sale at Li, Mayesly's Lbielvabt o , ni t 1.1) STORES, l'unsiwing of old rape...liakiogs. fennel.. b o brope. an d eons .1101, and varinu, &ricks of plop &c. &c. &c. all lying in :he said Yard. Per•on. wi.hing to view the Lott munt apply to the COMMig - Sinner ut the 'V ml for a :o.le of n0,4.4.4(11 low that purpo. , e. valogues and Conditions of Sale may be had hem and at the Yuri. 1) iY.kl, SIANNA la or Barristi MINING Asso('IATI(IN. j •AIIARIIIi)I.1)i;II5 are requested to MEET at the rite of Landon TNT, m. t. nn Y NEXT, the Illth invent. a. ice for 11" e o'Clork nrerito.tly, for the itur p„.e o f for ,,,in4 t h e It C tttlef M 11717, appointed et the fireeral Nl,ett;.:; ta the t•harehottleta, held un the 224 day of Nowt mber tart. KNIf ; e••• 1 tl - S0 N., 26. Baaiogl-all.,tvet. COUNTY FIRE I 11 . 1:1+ 'F.. and I'lf.t.Arli)i.:NT LIFE IWFIGE, RECSEXT-STRErT HOY EXCHAYGE, LONDON And aim) at Ltlinbirgl.. ft,b'ii. Prri , .. and all the principal Great Britain. E•tnitli.heit in BIM. Caruso—A MILLION srt: Li No A NI) UPWARDS. 1111/1 4' cif/NS OF l' BE 11 I UMS, Drat Class, Is. Int. per Cent. ; Farming Stock, in certain cases. la. Gil per Cent. All boated share Prnsps equally. Claims have been paid immeilia:ely, and in full, to 1.700 Suf. fererv. Retorts of 25 and 20 per rent, have been paid Invariably. 47.1ta1l returned in the hat Eleven Vein,. smug:sof 131. Bs. and 261. 111. pa (*an have been paid on Life • UNITED EMPIRE LIFE ASSURANCE ASSO eIAt 10. TAT ER 1.00• P I. AC E, PA LT.-MALL. For the Ineurance of' Lives. Coin itigene Assurances, and Survivor. ships, Endowments for Chili:ren. for the purchase and Sale of An amities and Reversions. anti to grant Annuities. HONORARY DI itECTORS. Those marked thus • are also 'frustem. gh Exce ll ency Count Iletitster •Hight Hon. Lord G. Seymour Right Ron. Earl of Elgin and I Right lion. Lord Blaney Kipcardine •Rielit Hon. Sir (3 °wider Right Hoe. Lord Viscount Tor. M. 1;. Prendergast. Esq. 31. P. ringtou •Charles Tennyson, Esq. M.P. °Right Ha). Lord Robert Fits- •Liesit—General Wetherell paid 3lajor 31oor, F.H.S. DIRECTORS. *Sir E. C'olebron`-e, Dart. Chairman. Liestenant-Colunal 31. S!•awe, Demos. Chairman. J. It. ilimie, Esq. Nugent Kirkland, Esq. Harry Conk. Esq. Sir John Scott Lillie B. T. Colebrooke, Esq. E.R.S. Sir James 31Drigor, F.R.S. Sir Francis Oesanm Captain W. A. Montagu, R.N. W. D. Fellowes. Esq. C.H. John Kingston, Esq. BANRTR s—Messrs. Drummond. STANDING (or Nfle.l.-lAnCelnt Shadwell, Esq. SOCK ITOR—Chfir °MIMI Godmnrd, Pmrsictss—Dr. Hume. No. 9, ( . 1117011.11ifeti. 6utosoN—Phiness Coyne. Esq. No. 41, Welbeck.street. Perinea effecting Life Assurances with this Society, will not Merely derive immetliaft benefits by the Rates and Conditions, but eatensiv• ultimate advantages, as it is one of its leading principal' that the ASsllfefl. for the whole term of life, shall eventually possess the entire Funds and Resources of the Associ ation, participating also, in the interim, in each peeiodical division of profit. The Associttion continues to advance sloney on Reversions and Annuities satisfactorily secured. The Bawd Drys are on Wednesdays at three o'clock, and on Fridays at eleven. Attendance daily., limn ten till five o'clock, to receive proposals, ZIA to furnish every information that may be required. The half-yearly divideroi of fire per cent. interest on Shares may be received by proprietors during the same hours. By Order, JOHN RA TRAY, Registrar. J 'ONBON LITERARY AND PUBLISHING SO ciErv, N 0.23, fin BOND-STREET. The very high prices of new Hooks. whether original works or reprints, have long been a subject of just complaint with the Pub lic ; and at e.periad like the resew. which is cluiracterised by ardor for information, is felt with peculiar severity : under these circumstances this establishment has been formed, with the nos. pop of several litertiry and patriotic men, for the purpose of re medying an evil calculated, in so great a degree, to prevent the diffusion of k,owledge and the moral improvement of society ; it engages itself to supply the public with new Books, such as ahsil recommend themselves by their correctness and style. both to the *Molar and to the man of taste, at a reduction, on the average, of timely one-half on the present prices. The means by which this Society will chiefly effect this import. ant national object., which also eons itutes its main and distin guishing fertore. is this :'he publications will be produced foe, and offeved to the Public. directly, and at the first price. instead of through the medium of the hook , ollers. (In the system of pub. halting which bas hitherto prevailed. new books do not reach the public until they have passed through several hands, and have had from 40 to 50 per cent. add, I to the Prat price; by the plan of offer. irg its works to the public, in the first instance, this large ad dition will he at ante saved to the book buyer ; this, with the fur ther means of reduction, afforded by the extensive settle of their COMMIS in paper end printing, and by disposing of their works for ready money, will enable the Society amply to fulfil its important engagements. As the general result then, it may he stated, that works which hare hitherto cost the public BS. or his, per volume, will be obtain able, through the Society, at Se. or in this proportion. The Pan of this Society, in its develepement, will comprehend the publication of all the classic and standard Works of Ancient and filodeen Literature, and in general all works of merit, includ ing new ones of that character. There are also many valuable works, which are scarce and in demand. which are not reprinted, on account of their limited sale, at the high prices at which the, would be produced on the present system; one of the benelcial effects of this Society will lie, that it will reprint works of this de. acription at prices which will bring them within the reach of a mach larger circle of buyers. It will be the d:sti..guishing features of this Society, that its publications will have just claims of preference before all others, in respect to correctness of text, and the general requisites of editor. ship; in these respects it is enabled to pledge itself, by having en gaged the assistaoce of 'trivial eminent literary persons. Their works will also, as a sari -s, be distinguished by their geneal uni formity and bmuty, especially by the superiority of the paper and printing, and tend, as they respectively appear, to the formation of • perfect and splendid British Library. A series of our most popular Standard Works are now preparing for publication, amt will be very shortly announced • the average Price of a forge handsome octavo volume will be from Is. to In the mean rime, however, the Society, having already purchased the cupyrigbm in the works published, and now in the course of pupil. cation, by Mr. Septimus Prowett, are enabled to any into imme diate effect so much of their plan as respects books of this descrip tion; lists of which, at the reduced rates at which the Society can suffer them to the public, may be now had at their Establishment, 2 3, Old Bond. street. where the business of the Society will be for the present conducted. Mr. Septimus Prowett has the entire management of the publish. ing department. No. 30. STRAND. JEOPARDY and SWINDLING INGENUITY. In Bnameht. where priz'd is the durable fame Of Warren's Jet Blacking, a fair lady came, In splendid array, to a Mercer's shop door, AM purchas'd of silks a most valuable store ! The tradesman then ent'ring, with grateful expansion, Her carriage, the cash to receive at her mansion, Arriv'd, for a moment the lady retir'd, The drawing.rontn suite chile the filtrate admir'd ; At last his couipanion's return when invoking— " She's gone!' said a servant, with conlnesa Provoking , " What, gone !" cried the Mercer, " gone off with my bilks! " So, thus then it is that a tradesman she bilks ! " This is not her mansion ?" " 0, no, Sir," " Whose then ?" " Be cairn," said the savant, " your wildness restrain, " And know that (rem reason derangement to wile him " You now arc ct,4i.t'd it a Maniac Asylum !" The Mercer arrev`tr in a pair of bright Boots. Now rav'd 'gaunt lil4 'male of swindling pursuits " Yes. yea, I am mud," he exclairn'tL "and my brain " Shall never its wonted serenity gain I" His feelings of fury now mounted so high, That MeMlllllll proceeding at once to apply Of rigid coercion, the keepers then raw Their shades in th e J et of unrivall'd eclat; And Sled as they stood, with amazement sabot, To freedom the imputed lunatic pass'd ! 0, fortunate event: the swindler was treed. And thus the rich silks in the shop were replied. The Meter adverts to the chance with much glee, That set him from deem and jeopardy free . • In Brussels whits taste and hi g h f as hion are backing The wised of incident, Warren's Jet Blacking! This enapahing and brilliant BLACKING, prepared l'Y DO. ERT WARREN, 30, Strand, Laudon, and sold in every town the kingdom. Liquid. In bottles. id., lad.. 1 2 d- , and I dd. each 4 ♦ Rasa Blackisl. It pots. lid. 124„ mud lad. each . A Shilling ' of Paste is equal to to ur Is. total, of BOIL respect to et ship ; In th gaged the a worts will I formity and Printing. at of a perfect A series for publicat price of a la the mean tit copyrights i MAW, by 1 diate effect tine ; fiats c offer them t '23, Old Hci the present Mr. Septi Ing depart"( JEOPA la Bye Of Wt • Inmaple And p The m Her ca Arriv't The dr At last " She "Witt " bo. Thit " He c " And " You The 31 Now n " Shal His fa That it Of rig Their And To fre 0, for And ti • 4 The A' That' • In Hit • The w This au BERT W the king aloe Raids Pot of Pa Tilt - .4ivittii - Ib Irtiti LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1526. SALES BY AUCTION. SMALL CELLAR OF Wll4lO, AND TEN PIPES OF DIADEIRA. In the Flon. East India ILlpmpany's Cellars. MR. PHILLIPS reapactfuß ' y announces, that TO 1110itHOW, at One. be shall SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Hoolis, New Itond.street, • SAI ALL CELLA a of NINES, consisting of Purl of favourite vintages, pale Sherry arid Madeira, Clive,. Ilernikve and Coll Hoti of rich flavour and quality ‘ • Bucellas, Vidonia, flau•erne. &e. Ten Pipes of elCei lent hiadries. now lying in the lion. East India Company's Cel lars, from whence they will be pemtitteal ; and a few Cassia of. re niiirkubly fine Liqueurea, upwarus of thirty years old, the property of a Gentleman. The Wines may be, tasted at the Sale, and catalogues had at Mr. Phillip's. VALUABLE BOOKS. BOOKS OF PRINTS, GLAZED BOOKCASE _ . . \/(-IL PHILLIPS has she honour to inform the Nohi lity and Gentry, that on THURSDAY NEXT. and Two following Days, at I, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, nt (heat Rooms, No. 7, Iflnnd.strort„ the valuable LIBRARY of BOOKS and BOOKS of PRINIIS. including theblusk Fran- Baia, 6 torn. folio ' • British Poets, 100 vol. ; 'Murree de Voltaire, 22 tom.; Scott's Poems and'Nuvels. &e. 00 vat. ; Ditto A ntiqui ? *its, 98 engravinge; Musk des Antiques, 2 ; Pyne's Royal Resi dences, 109 plates; Nash*Viewe itFParis, 2; Boyden's Shak speare. 9 vol.. and Prints 2; also the Dresden. Versailles, Poul. lain, Florence. be Brno, Staffited, rid other Galleries.; glued mahogany bookcase, Ste., the property of a Berulauan, removed from Gloucester place. May be viewed till the sale, and catalogues had at Mr. Philips'a 173. New Bored-street. IMPROVED LEASE OF AN F.LEGANT RESIDENCE, REGENTS PARK. AND THE COSTEV .- . l. ; _illiNliilliff,' , WlNES, PLATE, LIBRARY. Ac. 'AIR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifiea, that et Twelve for One o'clock precisely, on WEDNESDAY, the 1 8th inst. he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION. without reserve, upon the Premises. ark York-terrace. Reg. no's I'atk, the elegantly fitted and conveniently arranged House ank_Offices, the property of a Gentleman miring to the Continent. The premise* are pleasantly and airily situate in York -terrace, with its front towards the Park. commanding varied and beautiful views of Highgate and Hemp. stead, St. John's Wood, &c. with immediate access to the Park, and.contlguous to the most fashionable„part of the metropolis, and consisting of a cheerful suite of drawlag rooms, fitted with great taste, a spacious dining room and fibre', and a suitable number of airy and welipmportioned chambers, Competent to ti•te accommo dation of a family of respectability, gutting the requisite offices. with the pleasure ground in front. May he occupied immediately after the Sale. Held onieue, at a moderate rent. _ . May be viewed four days prior to the Stale, by descriptive parti culars and catalogues, at Is. 6d. each, which may be then had on the premises, and at 73, New Bond-street. THE SUPERB FURNITURE , PLATE, WI N ES, POR CELAINE. GLASS WARE., ROOKS. CLOCKS, Sce.. YORK-TERRACE, REGENT'S-PARK. R PHILLIPS most respectfully announces, that on IVEDNESDAY. the 18th iamant, and three following days. at 12 for I o'Clock precisely each day, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, without reserve, at No 48. York-terrace, Recent's. park, the modern and elegant IR/USE/10LE) FURNITURE, nearly new, fashioned with signal tante, and in the highest preser vation, embracing a costly suite of drawing mom appendages, in rosewood and blue silk ; noble glasses, in gilt frames, measuring 1/3 by 26. O 3 by 56, 66 by 53, 65 by 47, and others of minor dimen sions ; brilliantchandeliers and lamps ; sofas, chaise-lounges, Use gins and chairs, formed of rosewood and silk ; excellent carpeting, screens, a rosewood cabinet piano ; the shaped and Circular 100, sofa. occasional, card, and other tables ; consist and pier tables, formed of picked rosewood ; five mahogany library book-cases ; a dining...MOM suite, formed of a motive carved sideboard,. with bronze mountings; pair of column Closets ; a sareophaguscellarat; a costly set of dining-tables, fourteen feet long by fire wide, formed of picked and beauutul oak, and eighteen charm, carved frames and morocco seats. The chambers embrace handsome four-post, canopy, and tent bedsteads, with chintz draperies and window-curtains, en suits • excellent seasoned bedding ; a ladies'-dtess wardrobe cheats of drawers; diesel and other Akan; trident and dressing.tables. The Service of modern PLATE, of 2,500 ounces ; a Libiary of well-selected Books, to handsome bindings ; a cellar of choice French and Foreign Wina. Liqueures, and Spirits; en asemblage of useful and decorative Porcelaine and Bisquit ; rich or-malts Clocks, Candelabra, and Bronzes ; • collection of Paintaings. Drawings, an Miniatures; an en-ellen serviosof rich Cut Ones 1 - culinary articles and miscellaneous objects of utility and ornament. May be viewed four days preceding the sale, by only, to be had, at Is. fid. each, oa the premien, and at Air. Phil lips's, 73, New Bond-street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. NOBLE GLASSES, LUS TRES, CHINA, &c. NTH.. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that on MON -111 the 23d instant, he shall SELL by AUCTION, by direction cf the Proprietor, it his Rooms, New Bond•atreet, the Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. composed of yore. wood and mahogany, in sets of tables, commodes, cheffoniers, wardrobes, cleats of drawets, wash-stands, bedsteads with rich draperies, and suitable bedding; drawing.room and parlour chairs, with cushio t as and morocco sews, French secretaire and two inlaid commodes, with or-molu enrichments, several noble pier Rimes in gilt frames, lustres and chandeliers, richly designed ; useful china and glum ware, and a variety of cannery articles. removed from his late residence. May be viewed the day previous, and catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's. POLICY IN THE PROVIDENT LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE. By STEVENS and BRENCIIILEY, At the Auction Mart. on TUESDA Y, the 31st inst. at 12, APOL ICY of ASSURANCE for 1,000/. in the PRO VIDENT LIFE OFFICE, effected in February, 1810, on the The of a Gentleman now in the 34th year of his age, subject to the annual payment of 331. Is. Bd. Further particulars may be had at the place of sale; of Mr. O d, Solicitor, Olney, Bucks; of Mr. Wm. Andrews. Solici tor, Market Harborough ; and of Stevens and Brenchley, 38, Old Jewry. TO lIIARKE'f GARDENERS AND OTHERS. By HARWOOD and HAINES, On the Premises, in Willow Walk Neat Houses and Vauxhall. road. on MONDAY NEXT, Jan. 16, and following day, at 11, without any reserve, by order of Messrs. Childs, quitting the Premises, - - THEvery prime STOCK, consisting of about 1,000 large sound bell glasses, 1,600 hand ditto, 60 tbree•light boxes and lights, three carts, a quantity of glass, the crops of three old asparagus and cauliflower plants, 209 young fruit trees, matts, garden pots, bricks, tools, quantity of dung, the erection of a cot tage, stone paving, a pump, ranges, stoves, sinks, racks, mangers, floor boards, joists, and various effects. May be viewed on Saturday, and Catalogues had on the Pre mises; at the Coffee-houses, Cevent-garden and Newgate Markets ; Grapes Tavern, Kensington; and of the Appraiser and Estate Agents, Chelsea. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE- A. • HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH A AI ERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India., and Gentlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe., will find in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments, Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pintols, &c. together with a large and well manufactured stock of Sea CotaXouches, and Bed ding; Cabin Wash-hand 'fables, Chairs. and Lampe; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel ling Equipage. An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re. gaieties for India, and other tropical climates: l' ware a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable for families going abroad, Military and Hindoatanee Books Maps, &c. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem. Phaeton, Stanhope, and Chai,e Harness, with every description of Saddlery, &c. fur home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to of I ',king but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement will be made. ripHE ARABIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, free from 1 'Mercury or Antimoby, are *unrivalled in their beneficial effects in Nereout, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, and its nummous train of maladies, and are peculiarly mild and pleasant as an aperient. The superior efficacy of these Pills has increased the demand for them so inutti, that an additional number of Venders has been appointed in London for the accommodation of the Public; and they may now be obtained in Bo:;.-s at Is. lid. and 2s, 9d. each, of J. V. Simpson. (Proprietor), 28, Henrietta- Meet, Covent-garden Messra. Stradling, Royal Exchange ; Borrow and Deans, 1 56, Ilishopegate-without; Sequeira, 132, Whitecliapel High -street; E. and F. (Idling, ISO, High-street, ' and 171, Ltnicm.oureet, Southwark: Ward, 334, and !lose, 302, Holborn,. Prout. 228, and Butfiehl, 180, Straml; Stanley, 14, Tavistoch-row, Covent-garden ; Payne, 4, St. Martin's-court ; Ambridge, 21, Piccadilly ; Hawkins, 11, Old Bonii-atreet ; Otignon, 174, Regent-street, opposite New Burlington-street ; "lief'. 6, Hollse-street, Curenduth.eguate; Sanger, ISO, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street ; White, No. I. and Varde, 23, Lamb's Conduit -street; and of alL3letlicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. Mr. Renanl, N 0.19, Rue Vivienne, is appointed Venda these Pills in Paris. TJIR ARMY. Detaehmema belonrring to the 40,h, 43,i, and ft2d regiment, oT infantry marched yo'erday from ii'estnaitorter, for Colchester; also detachments belonging to the 11th antl.B3d regiments of foot. tor Harwich. A detachment .belnnging to the Sli , h regiment a 1 - shim's , has re.-rtred orders to mach this looming from Westminster, for LluIL THE INDIAN ARMY. MAJOR-GENERAL RIR DAVIT/ OCHTERI.ONY. GENERA I. OR GER, BY TUB aIOHT HONOURABLE TUE GOVETINOR•GEREBAL IN COUNCIL. Political Department. Joly 211. VIES. ,The Right Ilonnurable the Onvernor.(lenetal in C,ouneil hu learnt with great sorrow the demi-e of Major-General Sir David Oenterlony, Ituidatit in Alai wah and Rajpontana. This melancholy event took place no the morning of the It h Mar. at Aleerut, whithcr he had prneerled for the benefit of change or air. _ . On Ws etnlevent military services of Major-General Ochterlnny it would be superfluous to dilate. l'bey ..eve been seknowledpill in terms of jhe highest praise by successive Onvernments g they justly veined special and aubstanti.l reward from the Hencreeshie East Italia Oonapany ; they have hem recognized with egeressieus of adshirutien and appleuse by the British Psidiament, and they have beer. honoured with signal marks of the 'approbation of hie Sovoreign. With the name of Sir Meld Ochterlony are associated nsany of the proudest recollection.' of the Bengal Anne: and to the renown of splendid achievements he added, by the attainment of the highest honour, of the faliNtary Order of the Bath, the singular 'bitchy of opening to his gallant companions an here's to these tokens of royal favour, which axe the dearesrobject of a soldier's ambition. file diplomatic qualifications of Sir David Othterlony wets not less conspiemous than Ms military talents. To an admirably •igrir 01IN intellect and consummate address, he united the essential requi• sites of an intimate knowledge of the native character, language, and manners. The confidence which the tioverament.tepomd in an individual gifirti with such rare eiidownientm was evinced by the high and responsible situatinns which he successively filled; and the duties of which he discharged with emiiesit ability, satd advan tage o the public interests. FOR MADII.kS tlir•et, to sail the will Jinuary, and to touch at l'iromuth or Port mouth 14 Patmenters. the 'l'eak Shut CE`EItAI. PALMER. A. I. GEoßcin Titus corr. Commander ; regi.irr 530 'Vona. II is exedlent Accultl mr:t!.vit-mafor Pro,..rogerg t and carzira a "!;nrfrunn: For Freieit of FiFty Tuns of measure Goods, or Passage, ap ply to the Owner, OMORGE TRUSCOTT, 1, Uw+tle-cotitt, ItirchinAtne. (look, published by. Sherwood. Gtlhert,atid Piper, Patarnostersrow. TO SPORTSMEN. DRITISIT FIELD SPORTS ; embracing Practical 1-11 instructions in sh 'toting, limiting, Coursing, Racing. Fish ing. &c. ; with Observations on the Breaking and Training of Dogs and horses ; alai), on the Mitisgerneat of Fowling-pieces and all other Saurting Implettiento.—By W. 11. SCOTT. with upwards of al highly-finished engravings, corn prehentlingevery variety of outisect c inflected with field sports, and executed hv the most eminent artists. In I large volume Ran, price If. 1 1 1 i., or on royal paper, with proof impressions of the plates. 3/. 3s. JOll NSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising a Dracription of Pointers and Setters, as well as of those Birds which are the object of pursuit ; of Scent, and the reason why one dog's striae of smell is superior to another's. The Fowling-piece fully considered, particularly as it relate. to the use of percussion pow der. On the properties of Percussion Powder, and best medlar! of making it. Shooting illustrated, and the art-of Rimming flying simplified anal dearly laid down,. The Game Laws familiarly ex ' plained, &c. &c. By T. IL JOHNSON. New Edition, consider ably enlarged and improved, and illustrated with three Engravings by I, , mtoser. Price 9S. in boards. " This is a well written and well arranged production."—Lit. Chron. SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a series of highly-finished E gravingo, representing the Horse wad the Dog in all their varieties, executed in the fine manner, by Mr. John Scott, front original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagie„ Gilpin, Smiling, and Cooper; aecnnipanied with a comprehensive deserips tit ti of the different species of each, anal a variety of informcion in Training anti the Amusements of the Field. By W. H. SCOTT. Aniline of " British Field Start.." Elegantly printed in 4to. and embellished with Forty highly-finished Copper-plate Engravings, and numerator 11'0nd-cuts, price 31. 3s. boards, or may be had in Six Paris, Ills. fa each. TA I'l,l N 131 P ROV El) ; a Compendium of Farriery, wherein as fully explained the nature anti structure of the Horse. Exem. PIMA by ten Cunt, each the full figure of the animal, describing all his various parts. Price 2s. The Tli Rl' II ERALD : or Annual Racing Calendar for 1024 with copious Indices, and separate Lists of the winners of King' Plates and Gold Cups Also lists of the winners of the Donceste St. Leger. and of the Derby and Oaks at Epsom, from their corn menceinent; winners of the King's Plate at York since 1711), and of the Gold Cup at Richmond since 1750. By Jona FROST Price lis. half-bound. A VISIT to the FIVES' COURT. By ROBERT CRUM, SPUNK. Being a faithful picture of that celebrated place of amuse ment, for displaying manful sports. Price 2s. accurately coloured, or may be hail, framed and varnished, price 6s. BOX LINA ; or Sketches of Ancient anti Modem Pugilism ; including every Pugilistic exploit from the days of Figg and Broughton. down to the fight between Hickman and Cooper. By PIERCE Eti4N ; in three large volumes, Bvo. price 21. 4s. With tamirth Voltime.containing all the Transactions of Note through ' out the {ears 11121, 1822, and 1823. Preceded by a practical Tree tiee on 'raining. including Captain Barclay's method, after which he trained Tom Crib and himself. price 18s. in boards. THE ROA D TO A FIGHT ; a Picture of the Fancy going to a Fight tineaauring in length 14 feet) containing numerous Uri ginal Characters, many of them Portraits : in which all the ' , odic, • Fun. Lark, Gig, Life, Gammon, and Trying-it-on, are deplete°, incident to the pursuit of a Prize Mill, accompanied with a copious and characteristic Key. By PIERCE EGAN. Price 14s, plain, or 11. coloured, neatly done up in a box for the pocket. " Nothing equal to this Picture has appeared since the inirnitable l Hogarth's `• March to Fine:deg." We here find real life, origi nality of character, and the peculiar traits of a certain class in so ciety so masterly pourtrated, and with so much fruit*, that it might be urged it is without a competitor in the modern school of design."—Spor rim"; Mug. LIFE IN LONDON. By PIERCE EGAN. Or the Day and Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn and his elegant friend Corinthian Tom. in their Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis; ele gantly printed in royal Bvo. snd embellished with 36 coloured Plates, and numerous Cuts ; the Scenes from real life by I. R. and G. Cruikshank. Price 365. in boards. The ENGLISH SPY; Characteristic, Satirical, and Humo (OW. By 'kitties!, BLACSMANTLE. " the very spy o' the -limes." the eccentric historian of the present age; comprising Sketches of Character, interspersed with choice Anecdote and original Remarks. Illustrated with rich coloured Plates, drawn from the life by Cruiksltank. Now publishing periodically. The first vo lume completed. and embelEoheal with One Hundred Designs, full of spirit and hinnour, continued on the Ist of every month, price 3s. fed. each l'art ; the Parts last published containing a variety of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, anal other places of fashion able resort. The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS; being an im partial !selection of the best Essays, Jetta d'Esprits, and Tales of Humour, Prose and Verse, from the Morning, Evening, and Sun day Newspapers; arranged as a Work of Reference, or to form a moat entertaining 3'olunie, either for the Library, Fire-side, or Post-chaise. Accompanied with characteristic Embellishments, by the Cruikshants, Rowlandson, Lane, Findlay. Ilawksworth, and Wageman. To which are added the Chronological Events of the Year• and an Obituary of eminent Persons. Price 10s. lid. in boards. Also, a new Edition of the Volume for 1823; containing, besides the Selection of the Year. all the Poetry of the John Bull, from the commencement of that paper; the whole of the celebrated Parodies on Moore's Melodies, &c. &c. Price kis. thl. in boards. THE SCHOOL FOR WITS ; containing a valuable Collec tion of Bon Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jeux d'Esprits, spoken or written by the most celebrated Wits of the Age, is great many of which have never before been published. By RALPH WEWITZER, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane- Price Cs. in Boards. The HERMIT in EDINBURGH ; or, Sketches of Ma r : nets and Real Characters and Scenes in the Drama of Life. In 3 vols. price 18s. in boards. " The reader who turns over these pages in quest of ' Life in Edinburgh' will final abundance of character, exhibited in a very piquant manner."—Critical Gazette. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing nearly 400 of the best Songs relating to racing, shooting. angling, hawking, archery, &c. Handsomely printed in foolscap Bvo. with appropriate Embellishments. Second Edition, price 9s. boards. THOUGHTS on FOX and HARE HUNTING ; in a series of Letters. By PETER BECIFORD, Esq. A New Edition, in Bvo. with numerous Cuts. 14s. " Mr. Beckford has so well described the present practice, and given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Trea tise has, from the date of its publication, become a general Text Book ; indeed, all persons that delight in Field Sportashould be in possession of it." SPORTING ANECDOTES; including numerous character istic Portraits of Persons in every walk of life, who have acquired notoriety from their achievements on the Tarf, at the Table, and in the Diversions of the Field ; the whole (orating a Complete Deli neation of the Sporting World.—By Ptenex Eoaw. New and improved edition, illustrated with Coloured Plates, and nu merous Wood Engravings. Price 12s. in boards. KUNOKEDIA ; a Practical Essay on theßreaking and Train ing the English Spaniel and Pointer. To which are added,. In_ 'unctions for attaining the Art of Shooting Flying. By the late W. Doasos, Esq., of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In live. pHs.' 10s. fid. in boards. " The Author has here contrived to amass together all the par ticulars of Horse. Dog, and Man, worthy of being known. It is a happy composition, full of whim, with a slip of morality in it, like • bit tit lemon peel in one's punch, and devoured by the choicest little-juice of slang. No affectation,—no dispirited pas ere,—no tame subjects. no nonsense ! It does not run a long-winded subject down, but is every thing by fits, and nothing long.' All who have heard of the wonderful phenomenon mare, Mr. Well's matchless Pipylena.—Flying Childers,--Snowball,—Eclipse,—Tom Crib,— Hambletonisn, and a multitude of other', should puirchase these anecdotes, for they are faithful in the dispensation of fame to man and bout."—Landon 31agaaine. The ANGLER'S GUIDE ; being a new, plain, and complete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years' Practice and Observation. By T. F. SALTER. New and enlarged Edi tion, illustrated with nurnerous new Cuts and Engravings of Fish, Film, &,c.. drawn from the Life, price 8.. in boards; or on fine royal paper, of which a few Copies only are printed, Its. This book is quite studded with well executed Engraving, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler% pursuit, as well as capitulatory represenrations of all the Implements em ployed in Fishing, with full and clear Instructions ("using them. We were mach pleased to find some ample instructions for Troll ing, which we hare hunted for in vain in Walton and Cotton."— Annals of Sporting, No. 23. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous cave and attention by MICIISTI. T11(13IAS and WILLIAM LIEN RI% manufucturiug chymists, Manchestcr. It is sold in bottle , . price 2s. 9d., or with glass atopprrs at 4s. "Lt. led, with full directions for its ate, by their various Agents in the Metropolis and throughout the lrnited Kingdom t but It cannot be genuine unless their names are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may lie had, authenti cated by a nimilar stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. HENRY, and ths only genuine preparation of that article. GENERAL. ORDERS. Heal-Quartets, Calcutta, Aug. 6, MU. The right wing of his Alojesly'a :filet Regiment of Fnot, arrived front England on board the Honourable Company's ship Charles Grant, under the commaad of Lieutenant-Colonel Cassidy, will, with the *anoints of Government, be disemlisrked from that ship. and proceed in the river-sloopa sent for the 'reception of the some. Further instructions will hereafter be issued, respecting its junction with the left wing of the corps. . . Ey order of Ili' Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, THOMAS 111•11 A HON, Col. A. 0. EUROPEAN GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL. Head-Quarters. Calcutta, 4th August, 1825. At an European General Court-Martial, assembled at Agra on Saturday, the 21Iih Slay, 1025, of which Lieutenant-Culoncl J. lklenient, 68th regiment native infantry. is President. Gunner Philip Dogherty. laboratory nian, attached to the Agra inagesine, witeaura , gned on the following charges. viz.:— " Ist. For clandestinely concealing himself within the magazine yard in Fort Agra, on or about the evening of the 23d of February, 1825, until after the gates of the yard were shut for the night, with ; the felonious intention of stealing property therefrom during the night. " 2d. For feloniously and forcibly breaking open the lock of the treasure-chest lodged in the office or store-room of the magazine. yard, and for feloniously and forcibly breaking open the lock of a box contained in the said treasure-chest, and for feloniously steal ing, taking, and carrying away therefnun, a bag containing the sum of sonat rupees six bondretf and fifty, the property of Govern mein, and erremi of pay belonging to rnen then on command, with which said bag, containing the sum of six hundred and fifty rupees, he, the Said gunner, Philip bogherty, effected his escape from the Ji ald wiesszine.yard, by lowering himself from the window of one of the store-rooms, a height of about twenty-two feet from the ground. "3d. Foe absenting himself, without leave, from duty on the tnorning.of the 2ith February, 1825, and not returning till brought back from the Bazaar on the forenoon of the 26th, 1n a state of drunkenness, when his box was examined, and in it was found the bag, in which had been placed the said sum of sonar rupees six hundred end fifty, but which said bag, on its discovery in the said prisoner's box, contained only the stem of sense rupees one hundred and eleven. r irptiti4eitier charger thdrourt came to the following decision :. FIWOING.—" The Court having maturely weighed and con sidered the whole of the evidence on the part of the prosecution. and of the defence, do find the prisoner Guilty of the whole and every part of the Ist and 9d charges exhibited against him. On the 3d charge, the Court find the prisoner Guilty of absent ing himself without leave from his duty. and not returning till brought back on the 28th February, 1825, in a rate of drunken ness, when his box was examined, and io it was found the bag in which had been placed the sum of six hundred and fifty rupees, stolen by the prisoner out of the box within the Treasure Cheat, en Agra magazine ; and that the said hag, when so discovered in the prisoner's box, contained in part and that the prisoner's box con tained in the whole, the sum of one hundred and eleven rupees, specified in the3d charge." SENTEXCE.—The Court, having found the prisoner Gunner Philip ht:ias Dogherty, laboratory man of the Agra maga zine, guilty of the charges as above stated, do adjudge him the said Gunner Philip (alias Phillip) Dogherty to be transported as a felon for seven years. Approved and confirmed, (Signed) EDWD. PAGET, General, Commander-in-Chief in India. The Governer General in Council concurs in the sentence of transportation for seven years passed by the Court Alartial at Agra on Gunner Philip Dogherty. which has been approved and con. finned by his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief. (Signed) AIHHERST. EDWD. PAGET. • JOHN TENDALL. J. H. lIAHINGTON. The prisoner. Dogherty, is to be sent to the Presidency by the earliest convenient opportunity. The Court is dissolved. Ey order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, W. L. waTBor4, Adjutant-General of the Army. WRECK OF THE CYMONE. GISEANBILY, J AN. 3. The inquest of the Royal Court into the conduct of the authorities of Alderney, on the occasion of the Greek brig of war Cymone's wreck, closed on Saturday. Mr. John Gaudion, King's Procareur at Alderney, was present at Court, and satisfactorily exculpated himself and his friends front the charges brought against them. His defence was made in open Court; but as the examination of all the witnesses, and the Court's deliberation previous to their pronouncing judgment, passed in private, it is impossible for us to enter into details. It will, however, suffice to say, that the Court gave it as their unanimous opinion, that there was no foundation whatever for any accusation against the authorities of Alderney. We feel highly gratified in being able to record this decision of the Court, on their terminating an inquest which has octupied a considerable portion of their valuable time, during the last four or five weeks—au inquest too, which, from the indignation excited in the public mind by the malicious stories of plunder and robbery, said to have been committed on the propeety of the Greeks, must have been undertaken under the influence of feelings not very favourable to the character of the inhabitants of Alderney ; for we must suppose our magistrates to be more than men, before we can suppose that, previous to their examining witnesses, they felt nothingof a sensation which, in other respects, was very generally, if not univenisHy experienced in this town. Upon the whole, we think that the Greeks have no cause to complain of the treatment they have met with in these islands. Previous to the period when the reports, pre judicial to the inhabitants of Alderney, began to assume some degree of importance, the Captain and Lieutenants repeatedly expressed themselve► as perfectly satisfied with their conduct ; in this island they received every possible mark of friendship and hospitality from his Excellency S John Colborne, who kindly allowed rations to the crew, and-gave them quarters at Castle Cornet; and, previous to their departure from this island, a sum, amounting to nearly three hundred pounds, raised by private subscription, was distributed among the men.—Guernsey Paper. Poaching has of late greatly increased in this neigh- 1 hourhood, which will not appear extraordinary, when it is known that at Brighton a sovereign is often - given for a brace of aunts. At this time there are in our House of Cc 21 poachers under conviction, and one for trial. it is high time that something effective wu done to a step to this demoralising offence.Lewts Papa. pheasant Correln 91 ly Ina Price rd. THE ROYAL NA►Y. The Lordt of l'at Admlnky hate promoted the tollowieg ace/ hetweea the itt cf t)cmher and the 311 t or boomotw, g— _ _ To Be A. T. John Leith. To HE COMMAWD.F.Re—T. Stephenson, 113. J. Pope John. stone, U. 11. Cockerell, J. Allison, W. Symonds, C. Critter, Illasysard, J. Mundell, W. G. H. Whieb, T. B. Bond, and 'S, Aland ley. To BE bIECTT.YANTII—C: J. Seecombe, W. kiett,H. k. H. Fitmoy, W. Wellesley, W. C. Webber, A. Batton. H. A. Meetlon. J. Sibly, F. W. Justice, J. A. W. Hill, W. Ifeltaby,, C. Dimork; C. Htlton:`W. Brtedon, M. Mc:Vette, W. Ensphri on. E. IL Corson B. Allen, W.D. Miller, J Jeayes. A. S. Lowe. W. M a ll wall. A. ftesd, W. Clapp, IL Dowse, A. Kellett % E. Kelly, R. J. Ma.sh. end George Trollope. 'Captain John Wilson is stfpointed to the Java, at Plymouth; Capt. Crnwtty. Badger (Inc home Sendai, at Chadian' ; Ceps, Septimus Atahin, North Star, 2S, at M'oolalch; Lieut S,senie timyti., of the l'ort.moul. Semaphore, to be Seettol Merit of flip Victory ; !Amts. Joseph Camillen and Gordon 31*Donald, to Sus Prince Regent; Lieut.. Spark,: Thompson and 0. C. Oliver, Spartiste ;, Licuts. Snow. Maitlard, T. Lewis, and W. H. nth, Superb ; Lieute. M'itliasp and Charteris. Phitomel I- Mu& Boultbie, North Star; Lieur, Bemire Kennedy, Badger; MS. Hunter, Itlaver, rtrtiate Mr. Hellisions fflatter,toPerh; ' E. Kelly , Oweh tHer.dower, to the rank of Lieuretrant,`anff mud the Wir.srd hrtg ; Mr. Hooper, formeely of the Weis, NO be Purser of the Ordinary at Tatham, tics Met Cbarketklomert s deceased. 'St k . Mr. 0. A. Atheism, Sargerareand New% Marna Oitiloa .441 John 51'llae (h), Assistant Surgeons, have been re-appointed tie the Superb, 71, at Fororw.outh. It is acid ;hat acne further Oared naval regulations will sheet be issued, among whith, It is mesitionld that therrias'ent of al. ire to have the sole charge and responsibity of the Olio's stores, at 'oat such part as has hitherto been placed in.the charge of ISO boatswain, carpenter. and gunner. For this additi oral rimy this master will have an appropriate allowatice, which will have the d. feet of increasing the ciffirence between the full and half.paig those ntlicerts. It is also stated that the instructions for each or officers will be issued separately. Lieut. Hallows, enmtnanoling the Dolphin revenue cruller, stationed at Dartmouth, captured on the night of the 29 h ult. neat the Bolt Head, a French stoo l ., from Cherbourg, haring a cargo of 158 casks of foreign spirits, and dew of six men on board. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SUWDAY, JAN. (L Wind R. with Frost—High Water, 69 minutespaat /O. Four Irish Mails due. Arrived the Silas Richards, Hoideidge, froze New York; but. can Gibb, Maxwell, from Quebec. No 'Opel arrived from Dub in. • • The lovely Jenny, Jones, from Newry, for Liverpool, was nut foul of at Beautraris, received considerable damage, and must discharge to repair. sailed this day, the Highlander, Stott, for Rio 'de Janeiro) Cognac Packet, Hitasdale, for *Pernambuco ; Harmony, Rea), ter Antigua; —, for Jamaica ; Manhattan, Marabon,iste New York; Montezuma, West, for Philadelphia ; Argo, Quinn% for Sierra Leone. FALMOUTH., JAN. 7.— Arrived the Duke of Kent packatfrem Lisbon ' • Petere, Smith, from Bristol ; Enterprise, Ilacken ; an Sarah, Booster, from London. Sailed the Stanmer packet fee Lisbon ; Kingfisher, ditto, for the Meilterraneert; Fly, Sut ton, for St. Michael's; and Euretta, Irvin, for Trinidad.— Windl E.—lt continued blowing very heavily from the east boa Thursday afternoon, two o'clock, until yesterday afternoon about four, when it moderated. All the verse) have rode eithout tip slightest r:amage. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 7 . —Arrived the Brothers, Forbes; Asia, Round front Lisbon ; sailed in can: 1 1)ml with the brit Goodwill; llisjeetic, Champion; Prince Regent, Lark; and Hope • parsed by the Georgians for Madras.—Wind t The Lively frigate arrived here on Monday from Jamai Vera Cruz; the sailed from Port Royal on the 29th of 0 and Vera Crus the thh November A arrived off H staens II th alt. sad hailed the same day, but in co nsequence of the wind being.* N.N.W. did not get through the gulf until the 15th, when wind shifted ta S.S.E. and blew a tremendous gale. The Lively Intended to here gone to New York., but was prevented. PONT SMOUTII, ./AN. 8.-=AtTivet the Economy, Fhnning, ham Memel, with lons of anchor and table ; Spanish schooner Sante del Carmen, from St. Sebastian • Tudor. Ftarding, from *tali Endeavour, Winson ; and Friendshipj.ight, from London. the Hope transport for fork.—Wind E. hard gale. DOTER, Jaw. 8.-Theri are immense arrfesb of Nold dilly; one vessel brought this afternoon 460,000 sovereigns for Mr. Rothe child. DS•I.., Jaw. B.—Throughout yesterday and this dny It Inis blown very strong trom the eastward. No arrivals or sailings: lbw Admiral Cockburn, Palalox, and a Dutch galliot remain. RAMSGATE, JAN. 7.— The Maria Anne, Durant, bound SD Bourdeaux, has discharged her cargo in a damaged slate. SHEERNESS, JAN. 7.—The Ontlerneeming, Vander Abell. from Amsterdam to Leghorn, has been brought into this pc*, with loss of anchor and cable, and the Twe Gebroeders, liobina, free. Amsterdam to London, with loss of bower anchor and cable, end, leaky, having been on shore on the Middle Ground. ' GRAVESEND, JAY. 7.—Arrived the Two Sisters, Team", from Tonningen; Garodina, Romder, from Embden ; Ayres, Battin, from Hamburgh, and several others, in a strong oda is e.t.d., names unknown. JAN. B.—The gales continues. Several ships have names unknown. Sailed the Auguste, Grandin, for 11:2:,1 uPo. *lt the Paget, Wing, for Gonstantinople. SCARBOROUGH, JAi:. 7.--. The Ann, Fowler, hence to }Pe. mar, put into Wargo, hear Gottenburg. She was out 16 dim and experienced a suecessiott of tremendone gales. Copts@ Fowler reports, that several ahipa were oq sh o re on the island of Leaeoe. 141911011, DEC. 26.—The *Union, Abbott, from Seville is Loa. don, has put in here leaky, and has been hauled on shore to OH vent her sinking. A brig, apparently about one hundred tons register, was dci on shore, waterlogged, near Ballantrae, some days ago, witted( itly person on board. Our informant states she *as first obsolete* its the offing about 3 o'clock p.m., and such expedition woa need bi " the natives," in destroying the vessel when she came ashore, nikl. carrying away the materials , that 'calmly a vestige other rettniessil on the beach next morning. We trust, that for the-honour ashes Ayrshirecoast, that some respectable individual in Ballantrae wal be able PI contradict this very serious charge against the inhaftit ants of that place.—Ayr Courier. During a storm on the evening of the 20th ult., a boat, market " Benjamin, of Chepstow, James Phillips," was driven on Miro in Gastletown Bay, Isle of Blan.--Greetrock Advertiser. The Hector, de Vries, from Embden to Gibraltar, is on sham near Graveslines, but is expected to be got oir—cargo (wheat) ti maged. The Africa steam-vessel, bound to Sierra Leone„has just en tered Ramsgate with loss of rudder, having been on *bore. The Carolina. Bias, from Neastadt to Hull, was stessiied at running, lst inst. The Hibernia, of Plymouth. from Terra Nova to Metstaa, tuns wrecked on the coast of Calabria 9th ult. - - The Jorge Mida, Brankman, from Hall to Amite= put into Cuxhaven sth inst. leaky, with loss of sails, an , watt cables, and mast discharge. The Bayonnaia, Rieffaod, from St. Jago de Cuba to Bourdeaux, was lost 6th Oct. and four of the crew drowned. The Hercules, Shipman, from Amsterdam, has put into Whit stable`, leaky, with loss of anchors and cables. The Lovely Jenny, Jones. from Newry to Liverpool. lets pat into Besumaris with damage, having been run fatal of, and mac discharge. The Concordia, DOE, from Riga for Antwerp, which has* into Neviungshaven, must discharge part of her cargo to rosialr. The Vrtendschap. Hazewinkle, from Rouen to Housbuttgla, Dot into Carolinerzyl, 20th Dec. with loss of anchors, cable*, mai, &c. and a great part of the cargo damaged. The Lute Eintraeht, Kroger, from Riga to Schiedam, basE stranded can Lessos, was obliged pa thaw overboard half the car , and afterwards arrived at Asg, with loss of anchors and W.) A remarkable circumstance lately occurred at Amersham. About a month previously a box hlid been stolen torn the bedchamber of a person of the name of Salter, containing in notes and sovereigns nearly 1301. One of the notte stolen was a Bank of England RUN., and it fortunately happened that the date and number were ercertained, so that on inquiry at the bank the day after the loss was dis covered, it appeared that the note had not been brought in. Of course payment of it was stopped: No clue to the ' robbery has been discovered, save that the thief in all pro ' bability gained access to the house through, a broken lat ticed window, and in the dusk of evening made his wsy to the chamber. where the box was deposited whilst the fa mily were engaged below stairs. It was quite clear in deed that the depredator must have possessed the moat ac curate information of the house, and the place whers the box was deposited. On Wednesday morning last, a letter which had been put into the post-office at Ainer►ham the preceding evening, addressed to Salter, was d, Livered to him, and, on opening it. the contents proved to be the 1001. note. The paper which formed the envelope was clumsily folded up, and fastened with shoemaker's war. The iIL f was no doubt aware of the note being stopped, and of the despot and risk attendant on any effort se inn it in sitet - la t ion .