The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-23 00:00:00

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THE "PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE, de ,hereby give Notice, • eat Proposals will be received at their Office,: irz Pall--131tll, or before FridaY, the 26th Day of June next, from such - er "n4 as 'matt be ivilliu to undertake the Performance 41 to eARPENTEIt'S WORK, in the Medway Division, for service of this Department,for a period. of Oni: 72"ar. Farther Particulars, together with the Terms rind Condi -44411,_ 0 . the Contract, Ina!, be known upon application at the - ' e retnry's (e'er, in Poll-Mall., aforesaid, any,Day between. I le Hours of Ten arm Four o'Clock, where the Proposals 'll4 . l be delicered, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for the 41.1 PentieS Work-in the Medway Divigion;" but no Proposal et( it be r.dmitted aker the said 26thinstant, atTivelve o'clock: Son, of the saute Dag; neither wilt any Tender be ;retie '''. unless the Party makii;g• it, Zr an Aient in his Behalf sh ca attend. By Order of theßoard, R. lI..CRETF, Sekretory:, TRANSPORT--OFF CE, June, 17, 1812. THE v ().11/1./ISSIOIVERS fr . ?' conducting HIS ArAJEsyys TRANSPORT 4E1?$ 1 10E for taking e(4. e of Sick. and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care . and 1, ..„ .44t "'It of Irisoners qf War, do k.'rchy give Notice, that they be ready at this (Vice, en Tuesd , s, , , tire 7th July, 1812, to *ech o serried Thiders, and treat with sack Persons as may Tfre 1 4 4iIT?' ‘ to Contract. for Supplyin.o, - ,frr Twelve 31,onths certain,. wANT-coATS, TCROWSMIs.PALLIASSES, ' u LSTER-CASES, and LIST, far Prione7s of War in 14,114. ii i TS, tOY.S* St-EMI, and DUCK. TROV,'SETiS for 44c4 entl Trountled Seanrn, and Sic?: Prisonen War. A . ' o Tender will be received after One o'Ctoik on the Day of ` 7 ‘9, nor 4117/ noticed, unless theParty,or an AS-ent for him; P" , 'oncaly 2'c.. - rdrr ntv.2t be eiccoinparied by a Cett er fro2n, two rezpectob!e Pcrsons, ,engazi:2g tb beconie -°47 td; toith the Per.; on t#.7.lcring, i z tAe Sunt. of 10001. for the ',§te:Perfermanc e of the Contract. Far t 4 er Partlralars - nuzy be known by appinngat th'sbflke, 4 e.en at the Storekeeper-Genera ::::, Duke-,:treet, ".c."7,10;4;:ter. HOLIS;:, ;:712. , r i l tlE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMP-4NY of MERCILINTg EAWL,IIV.II trac'- g to the EiiST INDIES, do Itcres9 Rice Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the sr!? C .,„ . _"? ,7 ny will be held at. their Lin eadenhall-street,- on vcd aesday, the 24th June next, at .14;, ,, ve1i o'clock in the Fore :°°4, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend, from Christmas ( Fst to Midsainmer next; That the TRAVSFER BOOKS of the said Company's t ech will be shut on Tuesday, the. 2d . "ine nert, at Two GIQC4 I and opened again on Tuesday, theitila July following. 44d that the Dit'idead Trarrants , on the said Company's Stock due on the sth July; will be ready to be delivered on Fri `l(4!! the 14th July. IFILLI/Ll,l R4IIISAY, See. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE:, ' SOUTHAMPTON-STREET, STRAND. - TRUSTEES. Kis Grace the Duke of Rutland; K.. G-. ' • " The Most Noble the Martinis ofiluckinghain, K.G. Hon. the Earl of Northampton. • The Right Hon: the Earl of . BackingliainSJre. • The Right Hon. the -Earl of Upper OssOry. • 'etFalai Praed, Esq. M.P. • ' . . • Scropo Bernard ,Morlarni, Esq. M.P: . • , 14 And Silty . Directors. • • " • ajlaging Director—O. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. ECEIPTS" for the Renewal of POLICIES • .whicli terminate at _Midsummer, are now in, coarge of n- erY• Persons who are insured with this Association be trie Me m b ers . S uc h profits, arise are ,disided cep:ally ti :""ng the 'Afembers. - according to their respective Contribu -I.,iVls, and e risk of loss, as4-2n ample' surplus Ca "4l has been provided to• meet any excess of loss ttrat may . • 11 `gents are appointed in all the principal Towiis, Who are • ewise Agents to the Provident Life °dice, founaed on si , pr inciples. " • LOWE'S PATENT Bro. , nsil CLQTH. ( ir LOWE begs lem'e to* acquaint the Nobility liad..Persons of Distinction, that , in addition : tn' the ual sods now einaking in weekly of the Sprino: Bleach, (apd b; ( , i t l, has, for upwards of four years , ,. 'yet . ‘.. patiomige", are a few pieces or sy..pertor fir.,:lless of ci t :',7e, fabric, and beautiful appearance to any s)`orting, ti n ever' yet manufactUred, and well deserving the lnspec - L b a y ri t i ti eS e. o p f i t e l: 6 a i 5 rs t tß 4 4 , l theap bear-St. Paul's ; and Howell, and Co. Pall Mall; and at no other . - e Nes in London: I Z This Day were published, 4to.tvith Eight tine Engravings and a .I\tap,. price 9.L as. in hoarsls, TRAVEL'S in the INTERIOR of BRAZIL,. c Particularly in the GQld attil Diamond DiftrictS of th a t' pc, 'Bv Authority of the Piinca, Regent of Portugal ; I ' eluding a Voyage to the Ain dala Plata, and an Historical. ketch of the Kevolution. of Tincilos Ayres. By JOHN • • * Author' of The 'Mineralogy of'Derbysbire." • . „ 4 The principal part of th i s work relates to.the Interior trErazit, where no Englishman was ever before permitted to a i vel, and particularly to the Cold and Dianiond-ristricts, m 'ch he investigated by order of the Prince Regent of Yoe tinder From the high sanction under which he began the ' ert iiug, and the, length of time lie devoted to is .er.rative may he expected to throw considerable light en a tl and extensive colony, hitherto, little explored, and, at. !,. r , b re ,.'erit highly interesting, as it tlirough receA f.„,`_kgrs to oecome,the seat of Empire of our, oldest and most ' . I,ed for . Long - inan, Ilurst, -Rees, Orme, and Rrown, llicster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond- TUESD JUNE 23, 1812. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MoDAy, IRISH PRELATES. Their Lordships - 'resolved into a Comtpittee of Privileges, -and Lord Valsingh . thu- . having. taken• the Chair, _ _ The Petitions of the Bishops of Meath and. Kildare, as •Irish Representative Prelates, setting forth and praying for the admission of their rights, to take place and precedence next after the Arch bishops, as was the order of their precedence be fore the Union, in Ireland, in like manner as the Bislops, of London,- Darham, and Winchester, rank in precedence" immediately after the Arch bishops in England. The application, we un 12r 'stand, is for precedency imnielliately after theFe English Bishops we have mentioned. Some dis cussiontook place, and in the result, it was deemed proper to postpone the. further consideration of the case until a further attendance of the Bench of English Bishops, us being more or- less con •cerned: ./ Ufider'this inapre,ssion, the further con sideration of the case• was adjourned by their Lordships till Wednesday. After prayers were read, some routine and pri vate business was transacted, and the re-com mitment of the Curates' Bill was postponed till t o-raorro w.--,--Adjourned . • HOUSE 'OF COnSIONS, .MozmAy: Mr. JEKYL moved for leave to-bring in a Bill to - , enaltic' the Prince Regent to lease out certain mea dows, cathui Prinee's Meadows, 'in the courkty of Surrey.—Leave The lion. and Learned 'Gentlernan . after Wards brought in the Bill, which Was read a first time ; ordered for a woad reading to'-morrow. The Loan - Bill and the Lottery Bill were s roc . rally read a s,econd time. The Salt Bill was committed, and ordered to; be: r . eportea to,morrOW s. Mr. AL FIT2G,ERAti) presented a Petition' front cedain IHllabitants of hoWn, s in faVonr oftie Roman Catholic Petitions, swine , - that themaio rirty Of . I.l ' e comilliereial' property in that County, is Itonuin Caeiolic.—The Petition was laid On tat` table. • - - The House ivent into ComMittee on the Arts yelatino to COpper. A additit - ntll duty of 20!. per ton, was laid upon all Copper i3nported into this kingdom. . The Report was ovaered for to-; morrow. The IT,ou-se, ,vent into. a Committee on the West - 1;);(1,1 rrt;J,:l.e. Act.. A Resolution Was ilv:rot,d; to, atiowing goods to be oneisland to anotllci• Nvitlloqt liability io seizure. .The Report was ordered L-inorrow. Lord FqLKESTONE gave notice, that-Lite shon' e l on Monday next '.u. l :)tnit a rnotiwn to that House upon the- subje7.t of Captain ,King, Mr, PALMER.. • Colonel PALMER observed,. that his.. Father's claims had been so often discussed, that heshOuld say nothing upon the lue . rits..of the .case, but only. explain his ruts on s.fo rren ewing:the Bill tber. had heretofore supported. : AfteAktlta former hi lure,...front. the dissent'of the Other. House, Mr. Pahner's claim was referred by an address of 'the House. to a..ideeision in a Court: of Law, ; nor could he be blamed for: wantonly troubling the, House in seekingan,nnpracticable,issue., asvt was the•con •victian• of his,COuttsel that the cause night have :been tried upon its merits, had it been allowed. In. the _1 ,, .!.=.t Session an' _address was presented' to the .Regent by. the y Holt*, praying his, Royal High nesS to :advance the arrears due to .1 - 7,11 Pal titer 5 .to which his Royal Highness was graciOnsly pleased to answer, • -that he , should.he ready to amply with the wishes of the House when Par 7 Jiament-should provide the., Ineans.' The._ only means-were the present 8i11,.-which he ; would sholy, explain, .By Mr. 'P.'s .original agreement be;wasto.haveA per dent. on -the increaFe of Tthe Post-office, .arising r front his plan ;"i and had the claim : been tried by law, it was the opinion of`.. the Chief Justice of the .Court to Which it witsrefer:ed• rand. also of . another Judge, lately a Member of this-lionse r tliat Mr. V. was entitled to the benefit of the original,agreement. Wen the evidenee on , which these grave opinions were founded, . was referred to: a Committee. of tlie House of Commons, they also declared :the ori zinal claim to be substantiated 5 but, under ail circumstances,, reCorninended P: to be paid his sal sy and per centage according to a subse quent appointment. When ,this Repoil was dis c.ussed.in- the House, an amendment was tnovetl, by deducting the salary, and giving Mr; Palmer his per centage only, which amendment he - con ceded to. On presenting the account of-arrears from the Post-office, amounting to 69,0004 it was referred by certain Members to aUwunittee, who reduced the 69,0001. to 54,000/. and it was upon this reduced scale that the Bill was framed; and-when it was considered, that, instead tivo and a half per cent. as was originally. tgreed, Mr. Palmer's profit was immediately reduced. be!oW, one per cent. and that for the remainder of his life, he would receive but the hundredth part Of that annual reenue which (to qu:)te the, words .of the Commissioners of Public Inquiry) his in genuity,netivity, and zeal had ,created; be flat tered himself that neither Parliament or the coun try would think his services over-paid. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER of to the prindiple of the,Bill, on the grounds before ,staled, namely, that he had commuted the claims bv_the :Acceptance of office, which office, by his. subsequent.conduci,-he forfeited,; .that, in con sideration of his services to the Public, he had received a remuneration of 30001. per annum, [rmer sixrl:NrcE-IT.4:I•AFFENY. and that pension completely Mound all -further claims. Sir THOMAS TURroN that the claims Palmer had lipon the Public, had hcen aver and over amain recognised by Parliaincnt.— : . He denied . that they could be inquired. into iri a Court of Justice; and:maintained that the House -was bbund 'in justice to sanction the Mr.' Lox° defended the previous. opposition gixk-n to the ciaints: on the ground that no posi tive af - Preetnent for a stipulated SUui had been en , tcre , i into. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL opposed it or the gronas. , • Mr. jEi.YLL entered liis protest' against the doc - - - ; trine liowlield forth. Ile said, that after full aaa imitate ,repeateJ..m'ajoritit , 6 of this I4'ouse.had , ..sane,rioned the. c:aims, and the nions of the most , considerabie Laivvers,Of the. times Werc,in fav(tui' of the c/oims. • 'A , 2_otrinioil:i he alluded to,, - Fere.thoe of Lord Erskilba, "Justice MAiSfield . ; . and Mr. Main. Sir Af VVooD supported the elaitv.s . . Mr. ROSE oppose4ltheu: . for the reasons before stated. . • • • • • - After some :further observations ; the Bill tvas 4'eV a second time; and conimitted for to-rnoymw: On the motion of Lord•ALT lORPr,. ari ::reoklat of tht'rarions,artieles.of leather used in the 'lc Svy, Army, and the OrdnanewaB ordered to be laid before the House. • ~. "' WAYS AND MEANS'. On bringing up the report ot"the Cetnynittee of 11 7 :1vs a - Ad Means, 'Air. BROUGHAM stated shortly hi§ objections to the .?reposed additional datie's upon_lea,ther; upon horses 11 ,, ed in rtgrieniture, and servants- of an inferior cle , ,criptiow, .9.s tending eventnally,to aa , et the lower cn'.ers in Society. _ The scveral resolation , ; were "react and agreed to. SEA •STO . CK. • Mi. FULLER gave notice of a motion for Mon day ilext, respecting the, unclaimed dividends of th South Sea Company Stock. • ROMAN CATHOLICS. Mr. CASINING rose to bring'forward his-mOtion . respecting the present state of the llchnan Catholic Subjects in Ireland. -The,Right 4fm. Gentleman observed, ryhen it was-reflected. thattite: extent . and magnitude of-the subject which be sfic,:uhl this day press upon-,the -- consideration 'of -the noise was of such a nature. as t4T require the .mOst aezi n s - deliberlation, he had loves ti at Ile=yuoultl .auteee.l ill impressing-npon 'the .minds of sill - wht , hearj him, the necessity of ihVititt tile-earliest ,'ltten tion theExectiiive:G , ,wertonent-to-that subject. :ViThen the di:hates. %aid 'dis,eassionS.,.so.freqinently repeated both • in. this House 011(1- - elsewhere were eonsidered-----when the ...painful saceotints - whith were receiv-ed the, post- of this day., of the anNiety which tho subject ha* Created in on',,,, : part 'of the Unit..ed!::ging4firt-y...was also- consi , derlzZ: it • Might be expectech:rbeishOhlti:tres.pass at same length upon the. indulgence of 'the House: Nhat e:.:pectation, hoWeVer, he-trusted, he should be en abled disvPiiint ; comPliee.ted be, - he would rest/the, pies:doh aipon-.l4l,rk,and simple principles. • - }yei.e.- sidered as ~coming'forward in the character:of 4 partizan,. he shouldhe under great difficulties, _ in consequence of the kripWledge . Of whathad trans pired in another'part of the empire. The, ViQW, however, which he -had always taken of the subject, and still continned - to.take, was, in cinisequence of what he had, heard this 'clay, made the more portant; as the unsettled state of things.- opera:. - to induce hiM to pies the attention of the sub ject on the House. -. So far from wishing to, recar to past- diSsensions and- animosities, or to •'touch i/upon theintelligencejust received, he should keep from the view of the,. Hotise all -irritating and in flammatory language. He hoped it was still pI:A -sible for. the Mouse to enter upon the discussion and Consideration of the question as a great State one, certainly surronnded and embarrassed with difficulties,isichichare liableto increase; ,but the ex istence and increase of ,these difficulties was no rea son for rejecting the sober examination, of the - question ; they finnishefilO ground for turning aside -from.the consideration of it;rfor if the House wished. wizihed to give peaceJo the..Em pire, ,the question ihusfhe_ looked at in all:-:its .principles and , bear : lie's, with a ,view- :of settling it effectually:- , With these feelings.orE his trtincl, tht.- greatprinciples of the question he tools to be these. Heapprehended that, without'huing StiSpectedi of, indulging wild theories founded upon the.supposed:rights of man (>ifavourite topic which-had been afloat for.thc last t wente vcars). ; Or of- the rights. of citi=s-; that it I..vas an undoubted truth, -not liable to contra- -diction;, that all citizens of .:the- same state are equelly entitleitto the Same political privileges as their t'ellow subjects, This he took to be a_ge noral rule. He was ready to admit; that to a ge hcral rule of the kind there might be takn ex, eeptions, . which. exceptions instead of invali ,dating the. truth .of his premises, were sub ject to. drnbt. It :could not be. denied him, that those • who -made rite exceptions were , . hound to .shew the contrary of what he af- On them the 'ones probandi lay. If _made the exceptions; they were called upon to justify the grounds upon which they were raised The next prineipleovhich lie Thought would hard- Iv he disputed, was this it was conceded, that as against this country there is at present -a „force combined t in its operations, and extem'ed in rengli. under . the ,greateSt 'conqueror which, ino dcrn...Eur )pe ever knew pecniiarly directed wards the subjugation of the .„ In such a -state of things; was it not desirable that ti.e stii;test union :3.uchconcentrat4m of-the energies and resources of the State'should.be kept that the faculties and. the affectionate feelintts of EST WE FOR SALE. Capital 1 7 3EE1 - 161,D MANOR FAIIM, in ESSEX, called CRIXEA HALL, witti'YtiaoWl3ll. - at Mich4clnnls next. TO BE SOLD BY AITCTION, • 817 LYAS NEWS MAN, At the AUCTION MART, opposite the of England, Ty direction of the Trustees, unlier the Will of Mr. Willia:n • Waylanif, dei2:easf.:4l, - en TUESDAY, the 30th of 'June instant, nt Twelve O'Cloch at NOon, • =A Very desirable and truly .taluable FREE HOLD l'.l'..kNOß F.Mll', .1 called Cr,' ~_':EA` HALL,tI- tuate in tiri.x.ta, in the County of Ea,sex.: comprising divers inclosures of rich Arable, Pasture, and . Mar .;la Land, contain ing, 11,' admea,urement; (416 Acres, be the same more or le ,, s, in a high state of cultivation, having been for li:Irly year.; past occupied by the Proprietor; together with a silissTantiat - and commodious Brick-fronted DWELLiNG , HOUSE, situ attd on a plyasant eminene4 containing two- Parlours, .a kitchen, Store-fOom, cool Dairy and'Pantry, five airy Bed chambers; two Attics, and -two good Cellars ; aLa alllrc-,3.- house, with an Oyen, a Coal-bouse, and . otter numer:sus and convenient Offices; two Barns, Staining for fifteen Horses, Chaise-house„ two Cart-lokes; with• a e4ranary'over one of them sufficient to contain 150 (ratters •of corn; al?,o several lonf , Cattle-sheds, Cow-house for 10 Or li Cows; Pigg•erie and other convenient Out , bnii , iings, -an excellent Garden, well planted with c'hoic,e; Fruit Trees, and also a COTTAGE divided into two Terre cots.' Tears . , The Above Estatei pleasantly situated, commanding. a view of the rivet,Crouc , and of the Thames. .The House'airil Building's' are in cOmpl.!te repair, is - 1 fit for the il»mediate reception of a 'family. of respect,..Nility ; distant alumi forty , eight Miles from London, t;.venty,froin Chelmsford, and ten from 'Mal , lon, two capital Market,towns, and only two Mil,s from Bur:than:, where'corn is shipped for the London Mar kets every weel:.--The Lac d-Ta:,:: ig redeemed. .The Estate may be viewed until the day of Sale, by apply ing at Crixea . • Printed - Particulars and . , Conditions of Sale will be distrl bated in due tin.q..;and•nyay be had • upon the ilremises ; - and at.-the - BlAck Boy Inn, • Chelmsford King's Head, Mahlon ; White Hart, Burnham ; Royal Hotel,. New South-End; Three Ctt s, Colches46f.; Blue Post, Witham Sproail Eagle, In gateitorie ; White Hart, Romford ;, at the place of Sate ; nod of ::ol . .!srs. TiNnAL and PERNI,V4', • ,Solicitors, Chelin.§ford, at Otiost °dice a liar of the Estate may be seen; and at the Auction - Mart London. • " • - TO BE. SOL% BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, v • A SPACIOUS FREEHOLD DWELLING- FiOOSP.;,.at CLAPHAM, in SArrcy, late in the occtipa- . ton o'-.7 ARSOLD , IViELLO, Esq. It has uudergoue- a thorough repair, is entizely new papered, .painted , and decorated, at a eonsi t ierable expense, and is fit for the reception of a genteel and numerous Family. It contains Ten best Chambers, be . sides others for servants, and has :inrge and conr,enient It has a Grean-house, Hot-liouSe, and Kitchen-garden, to gether -ivl:ll'l,' Lawn and , :Walts. , , .ornachented with rare and IrioOls exotics, in peculiar perfeztion, containing in the, whole mere than Two . Acres. 'irlis`place 'hay be kept up at a moderate expense while it v..fror;l3 0-er,3. co: :fort and retirement, and can accommodate, .Imin the size alto. I - in:abet of its }Low", a ier' large -Family. ..Further partic,i.irs may be known by inquiring , at the House self, or tic referring to Mr. W-i. jun: op ' posiie the PliK,sl);Clapitartt; to Mr. Si or Boeksuller, ; ACKI?.?:tIitNN, 101, itt.the Strand Mr. GROB, Pan] • Bake{ ouse-ootirt, Docto.rA , Commons ; Mr. Etiw nearlY.okiosite. from gate of the atwhich placesTiclictsir_ay be obtalued for see in,.; it, a,ly from 12 to 7 o'clock! NEW PUBLICATIONS, - The rourth Edition, enlarged and corrected, price es. 6d. AN ENGLISH CATALOGUE of DRUGS; specifying their Properties, Doses to Children and Adults, the proper Vehicle for their use, the Diseases for the Cure a which they, are employed, and retail Prices. To which are added, \ . . A Description of the dal...rent 'Medicine and Chemical Test Chests, with an enumeration of their Contents, as adapted to .diff l erent Climates and Uses; an Account of Such Nledi eines as are necessary t. , .i be kept by Families-iti the Country; ! and'a Collection of Pre,iviptions of The most eminent Pliysi ,eians and Surge.eitis, transla'ied mto English, witifDireetions and Remarks. - • .. . . . . ..-- 7-----77- liy RgECE, BURGESS ; and Co. ' . Chemists to her Ma: ez-,iy . "This is a, very ccJavenient Work, and con'ai;ts, in a short compass, a great deal of useful medical inf..x.ination."--exi tical 4c,v.Auguit, 1810. , . , , Price ss: in boards.--A Pradical Trt tise an Narita:is Species' of Pnliminary Consumption and Astinna. la which the . Functions of The:Lungs, their Importance iu the al:final eco nomy, are folly considered, with a view to establish . the' Treatment of these Piseases tin ra:Zi , >nal and scientific Prin ciples' and to free tbeai from brat.brat.general oppro:nium which lias hith,•rto att ,, ,,,led all attenipts at their Cure. Int,r specseci with ('aces ,selected 'from the . Itecdriis of the Anti yhthisical ili.pen,ary, under, the.L.uthor's immediate diree— lion, as froni private Pi-actlee. To which are added, 0) rcations.dn the Plienomet,a and Trintinent of - Cancer, by •Richard Aecce,, NI. D. 'Member of the Royal. College of &c. • • 'Fbßeecea - n landect of '4ledieln..", inclnding.a'new.Noso 10-T anal a new :System of Physic and Medical :inrge - iv found-. •ed on . Anatoniy,. 'and Aniingi Chemistry, - by Richard Reeci,. M. D. In one vol. royal (44,av0, price 126. in boarda. " Anther's theory is ingenious, universal in its apoli, , cation`,' atford4; it ready explanation of 'eVexy fvnetiim . pt the animal ceconomy, .bOth in health axid under disekve, and is well supported by facts: Every thing new apt to- eAt ite the:: jealousy of proleSsibmil. charaaers ' And the .preSent work Will no doubt meet with opposition froin' those Who do riot cultivate the:healing art iwthe'li heral manner of pitifOgopl,ers and friends to. their species. In. the practical part of the work, the - Author . has shewfi much correctness:and Clearness of elucidation iu arranging the principles of treatment in the , various diseases. As to our own opinion, we Must say, that we have rather falelen short than exceeded in the. commenda tion to which we conceive this ,work entitled." 7 --Auti-Jaco. bin . Review, Jan. 1911. s '. ";Whatever 'may 7te thought of the peculiar theory of Dr. Reece, the formulae whiCh are contained in this voluaje be found usefUl,' and the practical directions sensible. and ju dicious."—Critical Review, Feb.'l ; 3ll. Price c2s. •DiSsertatien -on the Causes and. Treatment of the Diseases of 'the Teeth, with explicit. fn structions for their management, s 9 as to render Them Nv.lfite and - firm in their socket, and to preserve theatfrom Caries, Tooth-ache, By J. P. Hertz, Dentist. This Work ;contains mach useful information; and we , it Vill‘experience that extensive. circulation to which the importance of the subject entitles, it,"—Mouthly Com, peedium of Medicine,.June, 1810. Price Cr,. Expoition of the Present State of the. Profession and Trade of Medicine, as practised by Plisieians, SUrgcons, 2lpo*:hccaries, Chemists, 'Druggists, and QuackS; in Great Britain. , To which is added, an Analysis of the re gular or trading Physician. By Jeremiah Jenkins,- ,Esq. a Jai - ellen:111er of the .Facults of Physic. This Work not only merits the serious attention of the Members 'of the British Legislature, to whom it is addressed, but every parent that regardS the health and happiness of lilinsalf and offspring. The many instances of the most cul pable negligence of the Medical Police, and impositions prac tised by regular men and quacks here detailed, reflect inde li3le disgrace on the country, and cannot fail to render cer tain medical' characters contemptible even to themselves."— Monthly Compendium of Medicine for May, 1810. Published for Sherwood, Neely, 'and Jones, Paternoster row, and sold by all Booksellers in the United lilagdoin.