The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-21 00:00:00

t .rty 7 . iv. 'W, , / , r . ‘ -e' a- ~.. - ( ,--f . /,, / ) / .. : / --e , ( -/-1- , - .. •d._. ___/- c- , c ~.._-,,_.. ._ .-,__ i _..,__ ///- - .0 IC . IT: .1." - N e - ..-2 ey .- 0f....-e-- e G- _ . ..... -)4.14-7 , 4,-. e;- -- • • ...,. ' !.... ,2 ' . "*. • ts. .. , 31 .1 .. ty• I li 'd 1 1 , . - -.. -- ~ - ..'n 0 - mai . .„ : i ii\ --7 7 -., .4, A t e + ~. .. - 1 - _ t: - 444 1. .....:A.: -.,•-• . • - ...-- ---7-_--•-7. -'-:: 71 - ' I T' .' - ' -- - - l - Z. I ..• . . ‘ It 1 N . 1 ' 6 , . V illir ,"; . . - ulli g irt . : %iv , , .... . . _ . • • 1 1 9=4 , P7M•!, , Mr,' - ' l 4ll Ar-rtima" MI r ONDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1825. 7 10. 6,933. • • . gi 3 ~,1. 1 . b • qr. •-; LON1)ON, 111 Price 7d. p .::~, ORDNANCE SURVEY OF GREAT BRITAIN. MIICE is hereby Given, that the Board of Ordnance : L ye been pleased to direct, that the SALE of the ORD ONCE MAPS shall continue . to he carried ow by their Agent, X r . JAMES GARDINER, N 0.163, Regent -street; the Divi. l ion of the Work, however, Into Parts, containing several Sheets ads, has been discontinued, and Ste Maps will hereafter be sold to single Sheets, fur the convenience of the Public, each sheet being Kp2r , rt ly priced, according to the extent of Work it contains, and the Price eagraved the Sheet. By Order of the Board, WM% GRIFFIN, Secretary. Office of Ordnance, Jan. b, 1825. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 18, 1823. THE Court Directors of the United Company of Merchants o f England, trading to the East Indies, do hereby . 4 , Notice. That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be tell by adjournment, at their House in Leadenhall.stroet, on I'a - 3ar rest, the 25th instant, at II o'clock in the forenoon, for t o e pt:rpte of continuing the consideration " of the Hydrebad p o w now before the Proprietors, as far as they respect the con. ha of the most Noble the Marquis of Hastings, late Governor- Gomel of India." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION OF IRELAND.—The DEPUTIES from the CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION of IRELAND, beg leave most respectfully to notify. that In asmuch as they have been unable, hitherto to obtain any op portunity of making known to his Majesty's Government, or the Legislature, the injustice of the charges raised against that Society, they will attend every day, from 'Fen to Twelve o'clock in the fOrention, at the THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN, St. James's -street; and from Two to Four o'clock in the afternoon, at the King's Arms Tavern, Palace yard NVestminster ; to furnish I every information that may be desired by any Member of either House of Parliament, who may he so good as to favour them with his inquiry, respecting the origin, object;, and proceedings of the Catholic Association of Ireland. NICH. PURCELL O'GORMAN. Secretary to the Catholics of Ireland. 'VOIR INDIA, the Steam Vessel EN'rERPRISE,, I $OO Tons, Lleut. LH. JOHNSTON, R.N. Coinmandait.. The above superior Vessel is fitted for Passengers only, and will carry a Surgeon. Her machinery is of the best description. SW" will be calculated for either sailing or steaming, sad will steel IF Calcutta positively in all March, to touch at the Calm and aiiiso The calculations hold out every prospect of Ater as*al in Meson within two months. S. to lie r ...la Agency— Farquhar, Crawford, wad Co. "Frail, and Ca Just published, the Seeond Edition, with colsiderale Additians, in 2 vols. this. price 21s. boards, HE/IAL DIC ANOMALIES.— " The - Author of this publication is a nun of extensi♦ reading, a classical scholar, s gleaner of choice things, a bit of* he mouist, and a very entertaining literary coropaniot:."—Literary Gazette.—lorlntted far G. B. Whittaker, Awe Maria-lane. Just published, in 12 co. price Gs. boards', V HE TOPOGRAPHY of all the khown VINE YAIID4 ; containing a Description of the Kind and g.tn lity of their Ptodocts, and a Classification. 'Translated from 911: French, and abridged u u to form a Manual and Guide to all Int: portent and Purchasers in the Choice of Wine. Printed far C. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. 1 S.--. "~ .. 4 -. imam two ntontns. . • 1 Applications for Passage to be made to Mr. A. J. seunders. GYMNASTICS. Agent, Old South Sea House, Broad-street; to tbe under-ends- Jtlet published, in Ova with Eleven illustrative Plates, price 6.s ed. tioned Houses of East India Agency— *' in boards, Messrs. Burt, Farquhar, Crawford, soden. r NSTRUCTIONS in all kinds of GYMNASTIC EX- Cockerel!, Trail, and Co. . I_ ERCISES, as' taught snd practised in the Gymnastic Insti- Fletcher, Alexander, and Co. lotions of Germany. Deigned as well for Colleges, School{, and Palmer', Mackillop, and Co. • other Places of Education, as for Private the. And also to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Cidlee-heutte. By • MILITARY OFFICER. • THE CONCLUDING CONTRACT. Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. SIVIFT and CO. respectfully inform the Public, that This day is published, in 3 vols. post bro. price 30s. hitanls, the Scheme (to be all decided in one day, 12th of April) con- RAMESES; an Egyptian Tale; with Historical Noteg tains Four Prizes of 20,0001. with Forty other .C...W,..ta15, and many of the - Eia of the Pharaohs. Prizes, as usual, of smaller value down to 301. limy Ticket will " Mimeses belongs to the class of historical Novels, and is one be entitled to at least 3/. This last feature renamed the late Lot. or the most intellectual and imaginative productions of the age."— teries very popular, and is therefore continued kt the prow Critical Gazette, No. 7. Scheme. A great variety of Numbers are selling it the Offices of Also. the OUTCASTS ; a Romance. Translated from the Ger- , SWIFT and Co. 11, Poultry, 12, Charing-cross., d 31, Aldgate man. By George Soane. Two vols. post Bro. 11,s. boards. High-street, London ; and by their Agents in the principal Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria -lane. - country towns. N.B. SWIFT and CO. sold Si: of the -In the last. Just published. the Second Edition, post /Ivo. prise Rs. boards. Contract. T' UCUBRATIONS of HUMPHREY RAVE- LIN, Esq. late Major in the " • Rqpisient of Infantry. MONEY ON MORTGAGE OR ANEWITY. See Quarterly Review, No. RI, r. wo. FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS and upwards, or any Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker. Ave Maria-Isne. part (in Sums not less than 20014, will be tradhsticed on Lift.- Also, the First Series, MOH-WAYS and BY-WAYS ; or, Interests front Marriage Settlements, Trust-moeep Itt the Funds, Tales of the Road-side, picked tip in the French Provinces. By a Wills, Jointures, and real Estates ; also on Freehold, Copyhold, Walking Gentleman . Fourth Edition. Two vols. post Bro. lit. and Leuebold rnperties, on fair, just and liberal terms. boards. Apply personally, or by letter (post-paid), to htIL Lloyd, Attor- ney at Law, No. 4, Adam -street, Adelphi. ' This day is published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price Ills boards, HOTEL GIRARDIER, 48, HAYMARKET. THE HERMIT in ITALY ; or, Observations on the B DEPARDON has the honour to inform the No- . bility and Gentry who have hitherto patronised his Estab- .. of the Pitiinn e n and of the Italians at the Commencement We a e ie tee h much ICentury. p eased w ith this light and pleasant series of lisbunent, that considerable Additions and Improvements have been Enar or_ Lit. Gm. made, tending to the Comfort and Accommodation of the Visitors, Printed' for Gen. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. and that an extra Coffee-room has been opened from 133, Jermyn- Alai. lately published, sweet. Parties may be accommodated with private lainuar-roxna. The HERMIT in PRISON. Translated from the French of N.B. Foreign Wines of the finest quality. 1 111 ,Pas *nor th e E. J ouy . A ut h or o f " Th e H erm i t o f the Chauate. d'Antin," dm, Opera, as us er and A. Jaw. 2 cola. 12.mn. Ida. Just published, a Second Edition, with couiderable is • limo. prier tis. boards, TllOl/GHTS, chiefly designed ac Prepara:iv: o r Per ' • suasive to PRIVATE DEVVITION. By JOHN SHEPPARD. Autherof " A Toar in 1816. with Incidental RefleCtiaell on ate. Hem," and of •• Aa Inquiry oil the Ditty of Christians talkie:- iag War." Printed for 0. B. Whittaker, Are Maria.laae. '~`~ ASSOCIATION for the IMPROVEMENT of the FEMALE PRISONERS in NEWOATE.—A SALE of ARTICLES, nude by FEMALE PRISONERS, con sisting chiefly of BABY LINEN, and CLOTHING for the Poor, is to be held at Squibb's Room, Saville-row, Picca dilly, on the 24th and 26th instant between the Hours of Twelve &pa Four, when the liberal aid of the Benevolent Is earnestly re quested, to enable the Association to afford a continuance of employ ment to the objects of their care. In S vols. Ittoo. price 21s. • T HE WRITER'S CLERK; or, the amour. of chit Scottish Metropolis. Printed for Geo. 11. Whittaker, Ave Maria.lsne. Also, lately publtshed, STANMORE ; or, The Monk and the Merchant's Widow. A Novel. By Sophia Reeve. 'Z. vols. Itts. boards. TRIA : • Tate. Second Edition. S vols. 21s. boards . The FAVOURITE of NATURE. Third Edition. 3 vols. 2:s. OSAIOND. Second Eiition. Three vols. 12nso. 21s. TANKERYILLE SHELLS.—This matchless COL LECTION of SHELLS will remain OPEN for public taspection at G. B. Sowerby's, IM Regent-street, every MON DAY, WEDNESDAY , and FRIDAY, during the Season. Catalogues, entitling the Purchaser to one Admission, price Two Shillings and Sixpence. 4. IENERAL SUFFERERS by INUNDATIONS.— ‘_.l Accounts have just reached the COMMITTEE of a fresh calamity of this kind, which befel the towns of Ritzebuttel and Cuxhaven, in the night between the 3d and 4th instant. Such was the fury of the waves, driven by a wind resembling a hurl. cane, that the immense dike was suddenly washed away in several places ; many lionszs were totally demolished, and many more in. lured beyond repair. Several lives have been lust, numbers °footle have perished, and both the arable and meadow land been rendered unproductive for the present year. At it is 312 agricultural district, the inhabitants are thus deprived of every resource. The Com mittee cannot forbear to recommend their forlorn state to the kind consideration of the public, and trust that they shall be enabled to contribute towards the relief of these poor industrious people, many of whom have been bereft of their all. Just published. the Second Edition, post tiro. pitealls. boards. T " L UCUBRATIONS of HUMPHREY RAVE -1.1:1, Esq. late Major in the " • Regiment of Infantry. See Quarterly Review, No. I. r . 100. Printed far Geo. B. Whittaker. Ave Maria-lane. Also, the Elite Series, MOH-WAYS and BY-WAYS or, Tale.' of the Road-aide, picked tip in the Froneh Provinces. By a Walking Gentlefnan. Fourth Edition. Two vols. post Bro. 146. board& aro. 4A. R EASONS AGAINST the RPEAL of the usußy LAWS. Fruited fx JAL, Mwray, Albemarle-street. With a Map. Bro. 51. . , .itlf 'HISTORICAL OUTLINE of the GRKEK REVOLUTION. •Prirted for John Murray. Albaullrtl-atreet. This day is published, in 3 vols. 12ml. price Ills boards, HE HERMIT tii ITALY ; or, Observations on the 1. Manners and Customs of the Italians at the Commencement of the Nineteenth Century. " We ate much pleased with this light and pleasant series of Essays."— 1.1 t. Gaz. Printed for Gels. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. This clay, Ben 3s. ADETECTION of the LOVE LETTERS l ate l y attributed, in Hugh Campbell's Work, to Mary Queeesei fleets, wherein his plagiarisms are proved, and his fictions find. Printed for John Alurrag, The Committee meets every Monday, between the hours of two and four o'clock, at the Baltic Coffee-house, Threadneedle street. Subscriptions are received by the Treasurer, Samuel Hoare, jun. Esq. Lombard-street ; and by the following Bankers :--Sir Curtis and Co.; Messrs. Dorrien, Magens, Dorricn, Mello, and Co. ; Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co. ; Messrs. Hoare ; Messrs. Hoare, Barnette, Hoare, and Co.; Messrs. Berries, Farquhar, and Co. ; Messrs. Hammersleys and Co.; Sir John Win. Lub bock. Forster, and Co.; Mews. Coutts and Co. ; Messrs. Drum mond and Co.; Messrs. Rogers and Co.; Messrs. Marry-au and Co.; and by aU the Members of the Committee. Rev. Dr. RUPER, Z lion. Rev. P. LATROBE, 5 Sees. Alsg. lately publisied, The lIRR/lIIT in PRISON. Translated from the French of E. Jouy. Author of " The Hermit of the Chaussee d'Antin," ate., and A. Jay. 2 cols. 12mo. 14s. Octavo, 10s. Chi. " WHO WROTE EIKuIN BAZIAIIcti ?" Consi dered and Answered, in Two Letters to Lis Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. By CBRISTOPHER WORDSWORTII, D.D., Mister of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Rector of Balsted with-Ucktield, .t;usacz. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. MR. BIGG, DENTIST, Son-in-law and late with I►lr. MINSUULL, of Margaret-street, with whom he was practisin • between ten and eleven years, has the honour of inform. mg the bility and Gentry who have not wen his former an. nouncem s, his Residence is No. 2, I,ANGHAM-PLACE, Portland-place, where he supplies the loss of Teeth in a su. Fe-tor manner. Mr. B. is particularly attendee to the pees:res. tion of Adults' Teeth, and the regulating at Children's; and flatters himself his Method and Terms will shwere a continuation of the distinguished patronage already received. THE CITY of LONDON CENTRAL STREET, and NORTHERN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.— c ii pit A l, Eight Hundred Thousand Pounds, to be divided into 111,1100 Shares of NI. each ; a deposit of 11. per Share to be paid on salbsaibing. lids Joint Stock Company has been formed to carry into effect one Of the most Important improvements in the City of London ever offered to the public notice, by removing a miserable and unwhole some neighbourhood, and forming on its site New Streets, to corn ellieste from the Southern to the Northern parts of the City, en Web are to be erected handsome capacious Buildings, which will produce that great and desirable object so anxiously wished for. of ma king one continued line from the Obelisk, in St . George's - fields, to Clericenwell-green and the Northern Roads. This great intended improvement has been submitted to the Nembas for the Cities of London and Westminster, the adjoining Counties. sod the Borough of Southwark. who. togither with many other Members of Parliament, have ezpreseed their highest appro bation of the measure. Careful and accurate Surveys have beta made by Mr. Papworth, WI eminent Architect, who has clearly domonstratel that the ground rots for the frontages will predima se ample revenue to psy a re munerating interest fur the capital employed : the ground to be let tin building lessees, which will alfind, by the erections thereon, the best possible security for principal and interest. Persons desirous of becoming Shareholders will be pleased to signify their intention ni letter, addressed to the Secretary, Mr. mien Hall, at the Office of Mr. James Harmer, Solicitor, No. dq Hatton-garden, where Plans may be seen, and Prospectuses he on application. A T a MEETING of the RETAIL DEALERS of kV LIVERPOOL. held at the Castle Inn, Clayton-square, on the 7th of February. 1825, pursuant to a Public Adverdiereent, to consider the propriety and utility of renewing their application to Parliament, foes Repeal, or equalisation of the INHABIT ED HOUSE DUTY, in its operations on the Shops and Warehouses of Retail Dealers and others who live in Houses which are attached to their Shops ; and to adopt such other measures as are likely to put them on an equality with the other inhabitants of the Town, Mr. JOHN 'WRIGHT in the Chair ; The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to : Resolved, 1. That it is the decided opinon of this Meeting, that the present system of levying the Inhabited House Duty. as it affects Retail Dealers, who live in Houses which arc attached to their Shops, is both unjust in principle, and most partial and oppres sive in operation. 2. That, as Retail Dealers, they are generally obliged to live in the Houses which are attached to their Shops ; that they . pay very high rents for the advantage of situation only • that their Houses are generally small and confined, and, by being assessed to the In ' habited House Duty, at the rack-rent of the whole premises (both House and Shop), they are made to contribute to that impost three times, four times, and even in some cases five times, as much as the generality of Merchants, Bankers, &a whose avocations permit them to reside in Houses at a distance from their Warehouses, Offices, Re. which Dwelling-houses can generally be had, equal or superior in accommodation, at one-third cre antfourth of the rent which a ' Detail Dealer pays he hie whale prides& 3. That, epee am most authentic informstion, the Mansions of the Nobility and Gamy in the Country, do not contribute so ranch to the Inhabited House Duty, as is paid for the_ humble and con. fined dwelling of a respectable Reta il Dealer in a large Commercial Town. 4. That as the Warehouses, Offices, 31anufectories, &e. of Merrhaots, Re. when separated from their Dwelling-houses, are not chargeable to the Inhabited House Duty. it is evident to this .:letting, that to charge Retail Dealers with Home Duty on the rack rents of both House and Shop, is most unjust and severely op pressive : that it is severe, because they are made to pay at the rate of 2s. 10d. in the pound on the rack rent, in all cases where such rent is 401. per annum, or upwards ; that it is partial, and conse quently unjust, on account of the manifest inequality in its opera tion, of which inequality the most satisfactory evidence is the re turn made to the Howse of Commons, and ordered to be printed, 3d of Jane, 18 2 4. by which it appears, that out of 2,0111,156 blouses, the occupiers of 1.448,002 (nearly three-fourths of the whole), were too impoverished to pay any direct tax at nll, and that of 437,626 honks, the total Assessment amounting to 1,180,250/. 43,845. rated at 501. per annum, and upwards, contributed nearly one-half the aucient, and the Metropolis alone contributed consi derably more than one third of the whole suns levied for the Inha bited House Duty ; but were it necessary to refer to other proofs for verifying the unfairness and injustice of the House Duty, we might refer to the declaration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer himself. repeatedly made during the last Session of Parliament. 5. That so oppressive and vexatious is the present system of tax ing the Premises of Retail Dealers, that many are thereby driven from a residence thereon, notwithstanding the loss of time and numerous other disadvantages atteading such removal, and the danger and depredations to which their property is thereby exposed. G. That this tax, more than any other, is the fruitful source of those odious surcharges with which the country is periodically in undated, and its total repeal on that account is most desirable. i. That as the rack rent is the maximum by which the House Duty is charged by the Assessors, and confirmed by the Commis sioners, the greatest inequality must ever be the consequence ; as the possession of old leases, the payment of premiums for the grant of new ones, according to tho amo int of which, the annual rent Is higher or lower, and in many cases the occupier being also the owner, are all cuciariatances presenting insuperable obstacles to the aecomplislanent of its equalization. 8. That a Petition, founded on these Resolutions, praying a total repeal, be agreed on and signed, and afterwards transmitted to de Members fur the Borough, to be presented to Parliament without delay. 11. That the following Gentlemen be appointed a Committee, web power to add to their number, to carry into effect the above Resolutions, and five of whom shall have power to act : Messrs. Chapel, Church.street ; Muneaster, ditto ; Johnson, ditto; %Wright. ditto; 3loile, NVilliarneemsquare; Witten, Pa radise-street; Thomas Smith, ditto ; William King Church. street Armstrong, ditto; Maynard, Bold-street ; Cleve, Wit. Hamann-square; It. Jones, Castle-street; George Robinson, ditto; Jahn Wilson, Lord-street Mott, B""""eet* 10. That these Resolutions be advertised in such London and Provincial Papers as the Committee judge expedient. JOHN `WRIGHT, Chairman. W. GRAPEL, Secretary. OUTFITS to INDIA, at fiEBBERT'S Al Wished Warehouse, 1117, Strand. Writers, Cadet'', and Officers in his Majesty's service, about t,) embark for India, or any foreign destination, are respectfully informed they can Le promptly supplied with ovary necessary for the voyage and a residence in India, and at the lowest wholesale Prices. CALICO SHIRTS, of every descriptimi, from Ss. each; White Jon Jackets, Troasers, &c., at proportionably low prices; Cots, Sas Beldi ng , C a bi n Furniture, &e., of every kind. Ladies' Outfits on equally meditate terms; the greatest possible ranety kept for immediate use. ',Smiles can also have their own Maltrials for Dresses made up in the most fashionable manner. Baggage of every description shipped, and information given re specting the sailing of East India vessels. EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE. EXETER 'CHANGE. STRAND. THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a llse cond diviiiun of Exeter 'change, where may be seen a tarp and well.mannfactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur rie'', Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Hernias, with every descrip hen of 31ilintry, Hunting, and :tide Saddles, for Home Use, East rid %Vest Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Ch a in, Cabin Wash-hand Stands, ~ i te ut LataPti Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely l '!ted Up , neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed "lif, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, &c. A large assortment of Cavalry and - Infantry Swurda, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. &c. The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win nom Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent Plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but o ne aesdy 3/oney Price, from which no discount or abatement will he made under any circumstances. N ll . —To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are it Clete, 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Ltensed Ships, and Morning Papers;are constantly kept. WATCH and CLOCK-MAKERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION for the RELIEF of AGED NECES SITOUS WORKMEN of good Character, and their Widows, established March. 1815. PATRON—His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. PRESIDENT—MATTHEW WOOD, Aid. Esq. M.P. VICE-PRESIDENTS. J. T. Thorp. Esq. Ald. R. Waithman, Esq. Aid. 0. Bridges. Esq. M.P. W. T. Abud, Esq. 0. Ryng, Esq. M.P. T. Field, Esq. E. Ellice, Esq. M.P. W. Robinson, Esq. CHAPLAIN—The Rev. '. E. L. Faulkner, A.M. TRUSTEES. Mr. Samuel Archer, Kirby- I Mr. J. Taylor, lYilderness•row street Mr. Robt. Stoddart, Red Lion- Mr. Wm. Cozens, Hackney street TREASURER—Mr. F. B. Adams, St. John's-square. COMMITTEE. Mr. Ashley Mr. Holmden Mr. Moore Bracebridge Hoskins Nieltisean Bedford Jackson, W. Pascall Catherwood Knight Reed Fuller Lowther Ratliff Field lllacaire Storer Hogan Slansell Tyler HONORARY SECRETARIES—Mr. Wm. Webb, 54, Great Sutton. street; and Mr. Wm. Hodson, 41, St. Jobn.etreet.road. COLLECTOR—Mr. Thomas Eglinum, 44, St. John.street-mad. The design of this Institution is to afford relief to decayed work. men, who, from the necessary intensity of application in the menu ' facture of %Vetches and Clocks, are labouring under premature im becility of body and mind ; and who, from various calamities attending their sedentary employment, have been reduced from a state of domestic comfort, and comparative respectability, to a state of misery sad wpaidasloess. bordering on abject poverty; and who, but for the timely aid of this Society, must have consigned them. Relent to that receptacle of human woe, where all distinctions are lost in one common degradation. Aril, it is important to state, that, in too many instances, are the best workmen the objects of our solicitude ; by being deprived at (nice of the inestimable bless ing of sight, and with this, the loss of all means of future support, and consequently ate plunged in the vortex of premature penury' and distress. The Committee from time to time, by 'oalf-yearly election, have been enabled to afford relief to seventy-three pensioners, allowing ten guineas to the men, and six guineas each to the widows, per annum ; and although it is supported chiefly by members of the trade, they feel grateful for the assistarce the, have received from many benevolent friends, who have permitted their names to be enrolled on the list of ben efactors; yet still the Committee have to regret, that their limited means will not allow them to extend the benefit% of the Institution to a numerous list of equally deserving candidates without an augmentation of the funds; and they earnestly appeal to a generous public, to aid them in alleviating the distress of their aged and necessitous brethren, and of pouring the balm of consolation and solace into the bosom of the afflicted widow. Although this Institution may appear on a cursory view some what local, from its being confined to one trade, yet, it is presumed, that persons engaged in the manufacture of Clocks and Watches have a peculiar claim on the benevolence of the public : from the various improvements in which they have been instrumental in all kinds of machinery ; thereby facilitating Arts, .Manufacture, and Commerce, and contributing in no small degree to National pros perity. It is with pleasure the Committee also state, that from this Society have emanated two of a similar description, and with equal pleasure they learn that many others are in contemplation, which must in time Troduce the most happy effects; a good character is not only a pre-requisite, but must be m it maintained, to be worthy ob jects of this Society ; is therefore calculated "to improve the morals of the workmen, an incentive to industry and sobriety, and will prove consolatory in old age." The Committee desire respectfully to announce, that a BALI. in aid of this Charity will take place on MONDAY next, the2lstinst. at the Albion, Aldersgate-street, and they earnestly solicit the patronage and support of such as may feel inclined to aid their humble endeavours to lessen the aggregate of human misery. A Subscription of One Guinea constitutes a Governor, and a donation of 'Pen Guineas a Life Governor. Donations and Subscriptions will be thankfully received by Mr. Adams l Treasurer, St. John-square ; Mr. W. Webb, Great Sutton street ; and Mr. W. Hodson, St. John-street-road, Honorary Se cretaries; and by the Collector, 3lr. Eglinton, St. John-street road. N.B. Tickets for the Ball may be had nt the Albion ; or of Mr. Pascal!, 111, Wilderness-row, Clerkenwcll. Single ticket, 11. ; double ticket, 15s. Tea and Coffee included. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS, For the SALE of IRISH LINENS by the PIECE at the Factor's Price, No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE, Four Doors from the top of Southampton-street, Holborn. THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to an nounce to the Public, that the above House is their only Establishment in this country ; whey: they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry. and the Public, with WA RRANTED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour ; and also TABLE LINEN, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to return the purchase-money should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual.— Country and Town Orders punctually attended to by JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-square, London, I Agents. JOHN DOYLE. 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, TO the very numerous Patrons and Friends of the ge sante VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VELNOS.—In ptoportion as this excellent Medicine extends its beneficial effects and increasea its just reputation, the artifices of imposture are mul tiplied to profit by Public credulity. Mr. CANHAM believes those who know him will not attribute his anxiety to prevent the effects of these impositions merely to interested motives. From accurate experiment and authentic information he can affirm, that all the Imitations of the Syrup of De Velnos are vehicles for poi sonous metals. They discredit the genuine Medicine, disappoint the afflicted, and often render mortal disorders that might be cured. A person calling himself Pickersgill is now the worthy disciple of these Impostors, and renews the same pretensions, with the same truth anil honour. Mr. Canham, to extinguish all possible doubt, has often offered, and he now repeats the offer, of I,OOOL to any man in England who will produce a Deed, or any circumstance that will prove that the Itecipe of De Velnos has been made known to any person in England. except the late Mr. Swainson and him self, anti the proof shall be left to the judgment of Sir Henry Hal ford, or any other liberal and respectable Physician. The virtues of the genuine Vegetable Syrup in Scorbutic, Scrophulous, and Syphilitic Complaints, Pains and Swellings of the Liver, Diseased Skin and Glands, and all Disorders arising from Impure Blood, are too well known to need enumeration. The genuine Medicine has a label affixed to each bottle, with the denature, "Thomas I:tinhorn," in the handwriting of the Proprietor, by whom it is sold, as it was by Mr. Swainson, his rdecess", at No. L 2, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, at 1 3 s. • e, and by all the respectable Medicine Venders in Londog, and every considerable town in the United Kingdom ; and tilk Concentrated for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; and Means. Forbes and Co. Bombay. Esta- UNFURNISHED APART ----- - - - - of W A a N TI I ITT T i LtOlf, ni co i n ie sis a t t in d g a o l f 2d j Temple -bar , d rooms, a good bedroom on the second &Dor, sod a servants' attic, with kitchen and domestic offices. The situation alust be airy act] respectable, and the family quiet. Any private fondly, having no objection, under very eligible circumstances, to pop with a suitable portion of their house, would find the preses 4 a most desirable opportunity. Address (by letter only), post paid, to A. 8., st Mr. Furze's, 65, Fleet-street. SELLING OFF.—RICH hIi4HS, &c. I ARMSTRONG, se, Oxford-Street,, opposite Dean a street, Soho, begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry who age returning to Town, that as he is about to retire from business, the whole of his splendid STOCK of RICH. (ILES are SE LL-- ING OFF, at unprecedentedly Low Prices: Me whole must be cleared in the course of one month. J. A. wishes it to be known, that his Stock b not the Manchester rubbish usually kept by advertising Shops, but the most choice and select assortment of rich Gros de Naples, Levantine'', I)uropes, Velvets, Norwich Crapm Bombasines, Bloik, White, and Co loured Satins, Irish I N oplins, Italian ets, India Long Cloths, Cambric Moiling, &e. &e. An unequalled Stock of Pillow and Bobbin Lace, Black and White Lace Veils. The whole forming the most complete Stock of Silk Mercery, Drapery, and Haber dashery, ever offered to the British Public. N.B. The Lease and Fixtures to be sold. IHE VERY LAST WEEK OF SELLING OFF. Fifteen Thowastid Pounds W.Orthilliatar be 501.10 OFF immediately, without reserve, in consequence at C. liIALTRY's ill health: he is recommended to retire into the country. Ile begs to return his best thanks to his numerous Friends and Customers, who gare him such a decided preference in his new house in Regent street, and assures them, the whole of his Stock of Linen Drapery, Silk Illercery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Lace, and Motu, must be Sold Off; and, as an inducement to an immediate sale, at a much lowes rate than the said tiooda are to be purchased for at any House in London. The House and Shlp being sheat, disposed of, the Goods must all be positively cleared away on or before the 28th of February instant. NO. 242, Regent-street, opposite St. George's Chapel, now building. 1 - 11()YAL MUSICAL REPOSITORY, No. 55, St. It. James's-street, opposite Jermyo-street, London.—This Esta blishment, formed at the West End of the Town, for the SALE of PIANOFORTES. HARPS, and all other MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS, at Manufacturers Prices, affords the Public the great and peculiar advantage of inspecting at one view a splendid Collection of Instruments, by all the most approved Makers, and of ascertaining by comparison the respective merits of each. The whole am arranged in distinct apartments, each rooas being es elusively confined to one description of Instruments, ♦is.—Grand Cabinet, Harmonic, Square and Circular Pianofortes, Harps with single and double movement, Flutes with all the late improvements, Organs, Spanish Guitars, &c. &c., by all the most eminent M akerr. Pianofortes, Harps, &e., Let out on Hire in town and country. Every British and Foreign Musical Publication may be had as soon as published. NEW SONGS. s. D. " Cherry Ripe," by G. E. Horn, sung by Madame Vestria 2 0 " May thy lot in life be happy," sung by Miss M. Tree, written and arranged by T. 11. Bayley, Esq. - - 2 0 " The Daughter of Love," sung and composed by Miss Paton - . - - - 2 0 " Such tears are bliss," sung by Miss Stephens, written by T. H. Bayley, Esq. arranged b y J. C. Clifton - - 2 0 " Morning around us is beaming ; " the words and music by J. A. Wade, Esq. . - - 2 0 - - " Sweet, 'tis now the moonlight hour" do. do. . 1 0 " Wake, my Love ;" a Serenade: the words by W. Logan, Esq. composed by Carl Maria Von 'Weber . . 1 0 " Where are you going, my pretty maid ?" song by Ma. dame Vestris and Miss Foote, composed by A. Lee . 1 6 " Blue Eyes and Black Eyes ;" the words by Butler Dan vers, Esq., the music by Sir J. Stevenson - - 2 0 " I fondly turn to thee, Mary ;" the words by Horace Smyth, Esq.; the music by Michael Kelly - - 2 0 " The Land of the Stranger ;" written by E. M. Fitzgerald, Esq.; arranged by Sir J. Stevenson - - 2 0 "Oh ! I ne'er shall forget ;" arranged by do. - - 2 0 " Rule Britannia," with 31adame Catalani's Variations, and a striking Likeness of her in the frontispiece. Com posed by Pio Chianchettini - - 2 6 - " Soft in the Ent," sung by Miss Oraddon and Miss Forde, composed by G. A. Hodson - - - 2 0 " The Year that's awl'," arranged by Sir J. Stevenson - 2 0 Published by J. Willis and Co., Proprietors of the Royal Mu sical Repository, 55, St. James's-street, London ; and No. 7, Westmorland -street, Dublin. CONTEMPORARY EVENTS. This day in published. price Is. Rd. sewed. THE CHRONOLOGY of the LAST YEAR, 1844, adapted to the Volume of the Chronology of the last Fifty Yeats. And at the game time is published, price lis. in hoards The ENTIRE WORK of the CIIRONOLOGV of the f.AST FIFTY YEARS, including every Fact and Event from 1775 so December 31, 11324, inclusive, and constituting a volume of constant, necessary, and useful reference. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane; and to be had of the Bookselling Trade in General. OUR NATIVE COUNTRY DISPLAYED. This day is published, in three handsome volumes, price IC's. half bound, THE NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL WONDERS of the UNITED KINGDOM. described from the best Authorities, and depicted in a Series of well-executed Engravings on Steel, By the Roy. T. GOLDSMITif, Author of the Grammars of General and British Geography, the Biographies! Class Rook, Geographical Copy Books, &c. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Arc 3laria.lane; and to be had of all Booksellers. Just published, in Aro. price 10s. boanls, TREATISES on BREWING. By the late JAMES DAVE RSTOCK, Esq. with Notes, and an Introduction containing a Biographical Sketch ((the Author ; and two Papers on Specific Gravity, includincr en Account of the various Hydrostatical Instruments which have been used in the Brewery ; anti on MALTING. By J. H. BAVERSTOLIC, F.S.A. The process of Brewing (as the Cnnipilerjustly observes in his prefatory remarks) " is a science depending for its success upon certain and invariable principles, and is not a mere mechanical ope. I ration, performable by any menial and illiterate persona whom it may he convenient to employ in it ; and it is. in consequence, be ginning to vank-sw high among the arts and scientific manufactures as the ewsrmous duties which it pays entitles it to among the reve nues of the kingfloin." l Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. Joel oublished, a New Edition, price Ss. 61. THE CHURCHWARDEN'S and OVERSEER'S WADE and DIRECTOR. Written and arranged for the Use of Parish Officers, and others desirous of acquiring Parochial Information, on an entire new System, in which every Branch of Parish nusiness, and other Matters relating thereto, and the va rious Duties of Parish Officers, are familiarly and minutely ex plained. By J. ASIIDOWNE, Member of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn. Octavo, sewed. Also, by the same Author, The PARISH POOR'S RATE BOOK, foe Overseers; being . an approved and convenient I'lan for the Assessment for the Relief ot the Poor; and containing proper Directions for completing the As sessment, the adjusting of Disputes, and the Manner of proceeding to recover the Antonin of the Rate by Distress, &e. Post 4to. 31. in red sheep. The PARISH OFFICER'S ALPHABETICAL REGIS TER; chewing the Names of Paupers receiving occasional or permanent Parochial Relief. &c. 2s. Gd. sewed. Printed for 0. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. Just published, in Oro. price 7e. 6d. bomds. COMMENTARIES on DISEASES of the S'f ONIACII and BOWELS of CHILDREN. By ROBERT DUNGLISON, Lecturer on Midwifery, &c. &e. Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave Alaria-lane. Also, lately published, A TREATISE on the NATURE, SYMPTOMS, and CURE of CATARACT, by means intended to obviate the Occurrence of Blindness, and to supersede the common Operation of Couching and Extraction. illustrated by Cases, demonstrating the Ease and safety of the proposed Plan, the Success of which has been ascer tained and confirmed by ample Experience. By John Sorenson, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. Aro. Bs. boards. PHYSIOLOGICAL V I EWS of the STRUCTURE, FUNC TIONS, and DISORDERS of the STOMACH and ALIMEN TARY ORGANS of the HUMAN BODY; with Observations on the Qualities and Effects of Food and Fermented Liquors, and on the Influence of Climate and Local Station. By Thomas flare, EELS. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lon don, &c. Second Edition, five. 10%. 6d. boards. In post 8.0. price 7s. fd. hoanls, Otiß VILLAGE; Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery. By MARY RUSSEL MITFORD, Author of " Julian," a Tragedy. Second Edition. " The Sketches of Country Scenery, in which this volume abounds, have such a convincing air of loc ality ; the human figure', Interspersed among them, are touched in such a laughter-loving good-humoured spirit of caricature, innocent, yet pungent withal, that we scarcely know a more agreeable portfolio of trifles fur the amusement of an idle hour."—Quarterly Review, No. 81. Printed for (ho. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. Also, lately published, ALICE ALLAN ; The COUNTRY TOWN, and other Tales. By Alexander Wilson. Post Bro. Bs. 6J. boards. " We have been greatly pleased with a perusal of the Tales which form this volume. Their moral tendency is excellent, which is no slight praise; but they . have the further merit of bring very interesting and well-tolsi sto ries."—Literary Magnet, Feb. SCENEB and THOUGHTS, in post Bvo. 7s. 6d. boards. " The Scenes in this volume are highly descriptive. and the Thoughts are sensible and corr-ct. The Author, throughout, dis plays a most amiable filing, and is an eloquent advocate in the cause of morality. The articles are on well-selected subjects, and are altogether Of a domestic nature."—Literary Chronicle. and A. OLDRIDGE return their sincere thanks to C the Nobility, Ladies, and Gentlemen of Great Britain, for the liberal encouragement given them in the sales of their BALM of COLUMBIA, recently discovered and imported from Phila delphia. Its grand Chemical Virtues are of such a nature that. on either young or old, they will prevent the Hair from falling off in forty-eight hours from its first application ; it always causes the young hair to appear, though the person be totally bald, in three weeks, and gen !Tally produces a full head of hair on young persons in less than twenty weeks. It likewise prevents the hair from turning grey, and restores It, though grey, to its original colour. If the hair curls but a little, a few applications beautifully improves it, making it of a bright glossy colour, and cleansing it from scurf. N.H. One Bottle, price 3s. 6d., will prevent the hair front tall ing off, or cause Whiskers to grow thick though there were none on the parts. A bottle, price 6.., will prevent the hair from fall ing from the head, and likewise make a new growth appear; and one at Ils. gives, in general, a full head of hair to one that is young. Certificates will be shown, and references given, at their estab lishments, 353, Strand, London, and 12, Church -street, Islighley, Yorkshire. where dealers may be supplied on reasonable terms ; and likewise at the following respectable Perfumers and others, in London :-Mesers. Hill, ?,0.34, Cheapside; Cotterell, 4, Bridge street, Westminster ; Colly, 28, Barber, 43, Bishopsgate Within ; Langley, 31, Orange, 126, Carter, 237, Firth, 45, Smith, 96, Oxford•street ; Rawlings, 166, Tottenham-court-road; Ferny, 63, Regent Bazaar; Shipley, 5, Newnnan's-row, Lincoln's In fields; Cruikshank, 3, Dobson and Co.. 38, Haymarket; Brew ster, 48, New Bond-street; Tornpson, Western Change ; Pater son, 57, Gracechureh-street ; Holland, 82, Davy, 131, Dawson, 24, Mennie, 149, Ilolbom ; Tait, 41. Cornhill; Baker, 16, Mount street, Westminster-bridge-road; Helena, 30. Newcastle-street ; Nelson, 5, Lamb's Conduit-street ; Feise, 400, Bazaar Siiho. square; Bavelot, 22, Hatton - garden ; Overton. 117, Hii-street, Borough ; Ronson, 27, Aldgate High-street ; Barnett, 1 68, Brock and Son, 113, Leatlenhall-street ; Chapman, 123, Al isrevs-street ; Denby, Temple ; Vickery, 6 3lintram, 19, Day, 7, 'Potts 16, Tavisteek-street ; 7, Burlington Arcade; Taylo r, 62, Strand; and Stradling and Nix, Royal Exchange. This day is published, in Aro. price 7s. boards, A VOICE from INDIA, in Answer to the Reformer, of England. Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Hon. the President of the Board of Control. By JOHN B. SEEIX, Captain in the Bombay Native Ir.fantry, and late Second In Corn. mand Ist Battalion of the Regular Brigade of his Highness the Rajah of Nagpore; Author of " The NPonders of Elora." " This work may be profitably read by those who wish to have the benefit of practical opinions as to the probable consequences of establishing a free press in British India."—Asiatic Journal. " In Captain Seely's book we find the state of society in India very ably &stunted. Indeed, the Captain is most successful while demonstrating the effects which would inevitably be produced on the minds of the natives by any thing like an unlicensed press."— Courier. " The work is written in an easy and temperxte style ; and the long and varied local experience of the author gives it a claim to the attention of the philosopher, the politician, the merchant, and the statesmar.."—Sun. Printed for Oeo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, by the mile Author, The WONDERS of MAMA or, the Narrative of a Jou rr.ey .n of to the Temples and Dwellings excavated out of a Mounta in Granite, and extending upwards of a mile and a quarter, at Elora. in the East Indies.. With some general observations on the people and country. Ore. with several Plates, 16s. boartle. This day, S rola. Bro. with Engravings, Second Edition, of AAIANUAL of CHEMISTRY ; containing the Prin.. cipal Facts of the Science, arranged in the ado in which' they are discussed and illustrated in the Lectures at the Royal In. stitution of Otrat Britain. By WILLIAM THOMAS GRANDE, F.I.S. Secretary to tha Royal Society,.&c. &c. Printed for John Murray, Al betnarle. Freet. This dsy is published, 2 rots.. 14.. boards, NEW LANPLOKD'S TALES.— The Writer of these Tales has undoubtedly sketched from . Models, and sketched with a truth and vivacity which maks thew little Volumes a very favourable specimen-of the class to which they belong.—Literary Osrette; 182 S. London : Printed tot T. liookham, 15, Old Bond-street. On 'Wednesday next will be published, in tiro. price W. in bogs, the Second Edition of t NARRATIVE of the CONI'EItSION a nd DEATH' illi. of COUNT STRUENSEEPronuctIy Yrime 3Lnixter of DeLmark. By Dr. 31UNT ER. Translated from the German, in 1774, with an Introducticn Notes. By Thomas Renncll, B.D. F.R.S. Late rim of Ken sington, a.. 1 Prebend of South Grantham, tu the Church ci. Salisbury. • Printed•for C. and J. Rirington, St. Paul's Church-yard. and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. This day is published. Part I. price 3d. CIOBBETT'S HOOK of the ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. In Four Pans- Being a Familiar Introduetton to his " Misery of the Protestant Itefurination." !dressed to all Sensibic and Just Catholics. ' l .* The Second Part will be publibheil on Tuesday next. tl.c 22.1 ; the Third Part. on Thursday, the 24th ; and the Four.., and Last Part, on Saturday, the 2th. so that the Isittd.A Book sellers will have the work complete, in time to send ofi on th; last day or the month to their Country customers. To be had of every Bookseller and :Newsman in Town and Country. 11. St mum, Princes.atreet, Leicester-square. ASTRONOMY FA MILIARIZED. Just published, fitted up in an elegant Box, price I!. 80. plain. et 11. Its. beautifully coloured, URANIA'S MIRROR; or, a View of the Heavens: on a plan perfectly original. Designed by a LADY. The iWork consists of Thirty-two large Cards, on which ore re presented all the Constellations visible in Great Britain. l'acti Constellation is drawn with the Figure ascribed to it by the An dents; and the Stars are perforated, so as to exhibit, when held 4 to the light, their natural Appearance in the heavens. The Card, are accompanied with a Familiar Treatise on Astronomy, expressly for this purpose by J. Aspin. Among the many ingenious and beautiful inventions to pro mote the study of science, and render it as delightful as it is sa!u: able, we have never seen any thing to surpass this admirable pro. doction.”—Literary Gazette. London: Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; and sold by all Booksellers and Stationers. Just published, I. A SECOND SERIES of SAYINGS and DOINGS; La. or, Sketches from Life. In three soh. post Bvo. J s. tkl7 bons•. " Full of wise saws end modem instances.•'—SnaxarrAAr. The LAST DAYS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON. By . . Dr. Antoonmarchi, his Physician. 2 vols. Bro., Frentb or r.".. iish, 21s. In. • A SECOND SERIES of HIBIIWAYS and BYWAYS, or Tales of the Road-side. By a GenUesnan ; cuutain ing—Caribert the Bear Hunter—The Priest and the Garde dt. Corps; and the Vuuee au Ukase, or Algid devoted to the Virgin:. 3 vols. post liro. 30s. IV. MEMOIRS and RI COLLI6CTIONS of COUNT STOUR, Ambassador from Fiance to the Courts of Russia and tiro. l2a, French Ins. 61. The Count de Sera was connected by ties of friendship or roe. sanguinity with all tiac remarkable perapLages of the Courts of Louis XV. and XVI., and was engaged in the intercourse of af fairs and socicty will], Catherine It., Frederic the (treat. hreinkine Joseph IL, Oustavus 111., Washington, Kosciusko, La Fayette, . Mirabeau, and Napoleon, as well as with the Chiefs of the Aristo cratical and Democraticul Panics, and the most illustrious Writent of the times._ _ _ _ Printed for Henry Co!burn, 8, New Bur)ington-sireet. TO THE NOBILITY WHO ARE ACCUSTOMED TO WEAR PERRUQUES. DD, II A IR-CUTTER (successor to Mr. Inlake) I, Burlington-Gardens, having invented a Head-dress for . Ladies and Gentlemen, without we use of unpleasant elastic: springs in the neck, which adheres most pleasantly to the head. may be made not to weigh one ounce, and a Perfect imitation of nature, no doubt will supersede all others in their elegant and be coming appearance ; warranted not to shrink. and may be sashed. so that they may always be perfectly clean, improve and wit the , contour of every countenance. Ladies' Fillet!, made to keep in curl in the dampest weat:.er ur in any climate, 11. Is. each. SUPERIOR SEIDLITZ POWDERS. THESE Powders produce, when used as directed, NVater, exactly of the same quality as that found at W.: celebrated Seidlitz Spring. The Water impregnated with them becomes, in an instant, sparkling and effervescent. and forma ars alterative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as_Soda Water. They remain unimpaired by time or clirna:::. Prepared and sold by the Preprietors, Muir". G. MARSHALL and Co. Chemists. Brewer-It:mt. (olden-square. in BOW, 41. ad each, and in Bot•les at Vs. duty included. N.B.—The Pnbhe are cautioned against imitations. and are ll re- . quested to observe thewords, "Prepared by G. Marsha sad Co.'• will be printed upon every label. with tat box and bottle ; MI" other Preparations, under the same r.arre. advertised for making the Seidlita Water, are sisuricus. To be had as alien% :-- • s, •-• CTiprilheobehentettio:°:::::77cicoiietrntSgace;alhiedtimLnsvliancliegfil;crasto:Prfthls::::: snrloll.;argetiLtr'cliaredielTdairtearle • 04 Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cabot Lavender Vinegar Arquebtraidelr e'er Camphor 'rooth Ponder Vegetable Tooth PotrdCr Ate. And every gendine 5...1 It edicir.e, of the fine t nudity: 'etre - • home arts fee exportation. Medicine Chegta, of all prices, completely fitted for every Clirc.e.. N.B. All ether atlvertised Preftrations for making the Soda a-nl • • • S.eidlita Waters, tiWer the above name,. se r "parkin. • '6 5 Abstawits. /cc. supplied on lioetal terms. 1 S r o