biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-02-25

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

After the drama of Lodoisket, last night, "a truly laugh-
able burletta," so says the play-bill, was performed for the
first time. This piece is denominated Rumfbstian Ana-
moratu, or the Cuurt of Quodlibet, and, as its title imports,
is after the style of those chaste and admirable dramas,
such as Tom Thumb, Chrunnahutunthologas, and others,
which the managers of our great theatres now and then in-
troduce, to share, with Shakspeare and Ben Jonson, the
greetings of a British audienc-. To give any thing like a
detailed plot of this production would he to imitate the
conduct of the manager of Drury-lane Theatre, and give
no recompence to the public for the loss of time and mo-
ney. Suffice it, that the " truly laughable burletta" is in-.
tended to ridicule a kingly Court, where a monarch wishes
to unite his daughter to one man, and the daughter wishes
to unite herself to another ; which most desirable end is at
length accomplished, but not until after both the lovers
have been killed dead, and brought to life again—the
former incident arising out of a certain quarrel between
the rivals, and the latter in consequence of certain tears
shed by the fair ciuse of their bickerings. The acting of
Harley and Knight would save any piece—and this piece
was saved, though not without many loud calls for damn-
ation from various parts of the house. The Cataract
concluded the amusement of the evening; so that the
horses were actively employed before and after the la-
mentable catastrophe which we have just recorded—the
fate of Rum fustian Innamorata, who did die in one sense,
and who ought to have died in another.

EXTENSIVE ROIIBEEIV.—On Wednesday night the
counting-house of an extensive carpet rranufactory near Stirling,
was broken into, and hills and receipts to a grcat amount carried
cif. On Thursday morning, a Hank receipt for 3001. was presented
at the Commercial Bank here ; but payment was refused in con.
tenderingsequence of the suspicions appearance of the person : it,
and information of the circumstance given to Captain Robison.
The police officers were in consequence on the alert, and early yes-
terday morning succeeded in apprehending a fellow of the name of
Campbell. upon whom they found receipts and bills amounting to
above 4,0001. Campbell is suspected of being concerned in various
rohhrrits which have lately been committed in Stirling and its
neigiitiouthood.—Coledonieu Mercury. _

. •—•
Sr A 051 N G.—Friday a journeyman painter, named El-
phinstone, had • quarrel with his mother-in-law, who is • mall
broker in Lihberton's Wand, in the course of which he struck het
with an ern knife in the aide. The wound inflicted is alarming.
anti Elphinstone was taken into custody, while the wooing wee
carried to the Royal Infirmary.—Edinburgh parer.

J

i
1
London, England, 1824-02-25

PASHIONABLE INTELLIGINCiI.

The Duke of Sussex will give a grand dinner on Sunday, at
Kensington Palace.
The Duke of Wellington will give a grand dinner on Saturday,
at Apsley House% Piccadilly.
The Marquis of Lansdown entertained • distinguished party to
dinner yesterday, at Linsdown noose, Derkeley-square. The
Marchioness has issued cards of invitation for a rout to-morrow
evening.
Mrs. S. Lefevre entertained a select circle of fashionable yeater-
da, at her Aquae, Whitehall-place.
John Weybutd, Esq. entertained a distinguished party of frier:di
to dinner yesterday, at his house, Cork-vreet.
Prince Leopold left town yesterday. for Claremont.
Prince's Augusta let Frogniore yesterday, for Bushy Park, on •
visit to the Duke and Duchess of ( ?armee.
Lord and Lady Fituoy Somerset have arrived at their house,
PalLniall, from a tour.
The Marchioness and the Ladies Cornwallis have arrived at
the Duke of Bedford**, St. James's.aquare, from their seat in
Kent.

Lord William Russell arrived in town yesterday, from Woburn
Abbey.
The Marquis of Ritter has left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.
square, for his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire.
The Berland Countess of Darnley and family arrived yesterday,
at their house, Berkeley-square, for the season, from their seat,
Cobham Hall Kent.
Ilocourable D. Rennet, M. P. hsa arrived at the Duke of Bed.
ford's, St. James's-square, from Worthing.
Sir George Nugent, But. M.P. arrived on 3londay, at Red.
dish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from bit seat, Taplov, Bucks.
CoL Rushbrook has arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.
street, from his seat in Suffolk.

James Ede. Esq. has arrived at Blake's Hotel, Jermytt-street,
from his scat near Southampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon left the British Hotel, dennyn-street, yes.
terday, for Oxford.
B. W. Newman, Esq. 31. P. has arrived at Grillon's Hotel, Alba
marle-street, from his seat, Sandridge, Devon.
Him. Mrs. and Miss Elliot have arrived at the St. Petersburgh
Hotel, Dover-street, from their seat, Morpcth, Northumberland.
Yesterday morning Viscount Granville and family. attended
by his Private Secretary, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Abercrombie, left
Bruton-street, Berkeley.square, fur Dover, on their way to the
Hague.

1
London, England, 1824-02-25

°RAMAN PAPERS.

_Frankfort Journals to the pith inst. 'rival yesterday.
The Germanic Diet have unanimously teselred that no reports
of their proceedings shall be published, other than an authorised
which will be communicated to the Editors of the Frank-
ro:te°l4'outtels, foe insertion, on the third day after the distribution
of the espies in the Chancery among the members.
The /Mowing paragraph is extracted frorn the 414ermeine
Vitro! ef the leth instant; we need hardly say that it is totally
isnwor*y of credit.
Fkort THE MAINZ, FEN. 6, •
While most of the public journals do not cane to s of •
difference of nisi I which they pretend mime, relative to the
question or the between the English Ministry and the
Cabinets of the other European Powers, dins are in circulation
copies of it memorial, which, it is affirmed, was addressed, in the
last half of Jan 7, by Me. Secretary Canning, to the Groat
Courts, and in wthe British Cabinet declares itself ready to
co-operate in bringing the South American Colonies again under
the dominion of Spat. on,.tbe condition that the old prohibitory
system be not restored. Time will chew whether England will at-
tain its chart, which may be easily guessed.
Shwa,
AUSTRIAN FUNDS, 11.--Metalliques, 2.32 ; Bank
de.
London, England, 1824-02-25

TO THE PUBLIC.

end J. SI VKW RIGHT. Contractors for the present
tp, • LOTTEKV, respectfully acknowledge the unexampled
Patronage they have expenenoed, at the same time that they have
to repress then regret for the many disappointments which have
oseuend to those who applied for whole Tickets ; the reserve of
width were ertypne disposed of mere than twenty-four hours be-
fore the Thorne( commenced; this amore from the unprecedented
Selena glpeOWers which arrived in rapid succession from Agents
in all peso( the Country, Soodand, and Ireland, to meet which
so ri rickets have of necessity been divided into Shares, as to
have Wt Pio more Whole Tickets fur sale, cor.sequently the disap-
pointment has been unavoidable, but the Contractors fed disposed
sad are determined to effect all that is now practicable to remedy it,
for the Five Wank which remain in the Wheel.
J. and J. SIVEWItIGHT have made arrangements with all
the /Nice Keepers, that any Person wishing to purchase a Whole
Ticket shall be permitted to have Two Half Tickets for the same
money (as long as there are any left), the Contractors making up
to the Oece as
the difference in amount; this sacrifice on
their pest they have no doubt the Public will duly appreciate.
The lath of MARCH will be the Next litay of Inswing, when
TWO more Priers of DINO*. are again to be added to the Two
First Prises, and the lest drawn 1,000 Blanks on that day will he
putt low the Wheel, and re-drawn. Many of these Five 20.0001.
ises, the Contactors trim, will he distributed at their Offices,
:17. Combat ; 11, licilbont ; and 38, Haymarket.

QMITIFB CAMBRIAN ESSENCE, for giving the
LI true W EST PH ALI A N or WOOD-SMOKE flavour to all
kinds of MEAT, whether Hants, Tongues, Baffin, Beef, or
Fig, while it contributes esaeatially with the salt to the pveserva-
tka of the article from decay : and as no heat is used in the pro-
cat, it is on this account much leas liable to become rusty, or to
dose to weight, while the flavour will prove decidedly superior to
that given by the ordinary method of amoiting in a ehimney or
siniu-house. This useful anick is now Seat advertised for pub-
, HngWe, under the assuranee, fermi an experience and sale of acre-
hl Years, that it wall perfectly answer the above description.
It may be had of many of the most eminent Oil and Italian
wscalioutes, with full directions attached to each bottle, and is pain-
"leek recommended to the notice of private families, as the beat
dad most econesnical process yet diaeovered.
bold wholesale and retail by the Proprietors, }Award !eolith and
Co, Haymarket; also by Atkinson, 21/2.
1.,4,61111-ftrdet ; Day and H 'O., 93. lararechureh-street ; omewood.
• • fitrand • Bl'Millan,:si, Leadenhall-stmt ; fi. Neighbour, 131,
Vida Hoiht:rn ; A. and I. sterry, flomugh ; and &urge and Bon,
~elriogistuatuts. Is stone bottles, 2s. mob.
London, England, 1824-02-25

DAYS AND FLUX" AProtsiiltnrcia HOLDING THE LINT

-
Aosta Es, !ain&
NOKFOLK CIRCUIT.
Sir Charles Abbott, Knight, Lord Chief Justice, and
Mr. Baron Graham.
_ _

Buckinghamshire, Thursday , Much 4, at Aylesbury.
BedforWiire, Wednesday, March 10, at Bedford.
Huntingdonshire, Saturday, March 13, at Iluntingdoo.
Cambridgeshire Tuesday, March 16, at Cambridge. Norfolk, Saturday, March 20, at Thetford.
Scfrolk, Saturday, March 27, at Bury St. Edmund's.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
Robert lard Giffiwd, Lord Chief Justice, and Mr. Baron Bullock.
Northamptonshire, Saturday, February 28, at Northampton.
Rutlandshire, Friday, March h, at (fathom.
Lincolnshire, Saturday. March 6, at Lincoln.
City of Lincoln, the same day, at the City of Lincoln.
Nottingliartiabire, Friday, March 12, at Nottingham.
Town of Nottingham, the same day, at the Town of Nottingham.
Derbyshire, 11'ednesday, March 17, at Baby.
Leiceoershirr, Monday, March %I, at the Castle of Leicester.
Borough of Leicester, the same day, at the Borough of Leicester.
City of Coventry, Saturday, March 27, at the City of Coventry.
Warwickshire, the same day, at Warwick.
11031 E CIRCUIT.
Sir William Alexander, Knight, hoed Chief Baron, and
MrJustice Bat.

__—
Hertfordshire, Thursday, Much 4, at Hertford.
}roes, Monday, Mardi 8, at Chelmsford.
Kent, Monday. March IS, at Maidstone.
Murex, Monday, March 22, at Horsham.
Surrey, Thursday, March 2.5, at Kingston-upon-Thames.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.

AIL Justice Bayley and Mr. Justin Ilolruyd.
Durham, Satunlay, February 28, at Durham.
Westmorland, the same day, at Appleby.
Cumberland, Tilursday, Minh 4, at the City of i arlisle.
Northumbatuad, the same day, at the Castle of Newcastle.
upon. Tyne.
Town of Newcastle, the same day, at the Guildhall of New-
castle.uaxm-Tytae.
Lancaster, Wednesday, 81arch 10, at Lancaster.
Yorkshire, Saturday, March 20, at the Castle of York.
Y City of York, tho wane day, at the Guildhall of the City of
ork

OXFORD CIRCUIT.
Mr. JuniethrlL and Mr. Baron 0111TIVW.

Berkshire, Monday, Marro 1, at Reading.---
Oxfordshire, Wednesday, March 3, at Oxford.
Worcestershire, Saturday, March 6, at Worcester.
City of Worcester, the sane day, at the City of 'Worcester.
Staffordshire, Thursday, March 11, at Stafford.
Shropshire, Wednesday, March 17, at Shreuebory.
Herefordshire, Monday, March 22, at Hereford.
Monmouthshire, Saturaiy, March 27, at Monmouth.
01trucestershite, Wednailay, Mardi 31, at Gloucester.
City of Gloucester, the 11111111, day, at the City of Gloucester.
London, England, 1824-02-25

CITY RtISINFSS.

Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall.
The Court was specially called, for the purpose of considering
the subject of an application which had been made to Parliament
for power to erect Docks between the Tower and the London
Meta.

--Atnemorial was presented from the Yeomen of the Waterside,
stating, that in consequence of the obstructions they had met with,
they could not execute the order of the last Court, in respect of
placing salesmen at the standings to which they had been appoint-
ed, and that actions had been brought against the Yeomen fur trey-
posses in such their endeavours.
The Court instructed the Yeomen to enforce their former order,
and requested the bard hfayor to afford such assistance to the
officers as might appear necessary ; and the City Solicitor was di-
rected to defend the actions brought against the officers.
A petition was presented from several inhabitants of Upper
Thames-street, praying the Court to consider the expediency of
widening the said street, so as to afford convenience to the public,
as, in the event of the new Docks being made, much mischlef
would arise to the petitioners, and great Inconvenience to the pub.
lie. It was referred to the Improvement Committee.
Petitions were then presented front Mrs. Butcher, Mr. Butcher,
and Mr. Matthew Bell, in relation to the standings in Billingsgate
Market which being read, were refereed to the City Lands Com-
mittee' to examine and report thereon.
The Remetnbrancer then laid before the Court a copy of the peti-
tion which had been presented to the House of Commons, for an
Act to construct additional Docks, occupying the space between
the Tower of London and the London Docks, with warehouses
and other works ; which was referred to the Navigation Coin-
' mittee.

......
Upon a Report from the Committee for fieneral Purposes, the
Court voted the sum of 3001. in aid of the funds of the Guardi.m
Society.
The Committee appointed in respect of Tithes in London pre-
sented a report, for affording the assistance of the Recorder, Com-
mon-Sergeant, Town-Clerk, and Solicitor, to an inhabitant of the
parish of Ss. Olave, Hart-street, in a suit instituted against him by
the Rector, fur the recovery of tithes, at the rate of 2tt. 9d. in the
pound upon the back rental of his premises; which was read,
agreed to, and releued back to the Committee, to give directions
accordingly.
London, England, 1824-08-13

THE KINGS BIRTH-711T.

Wiwpsoa, Avousr 12.
This day being...iir.blajesty!a birth-day, the morning
was ushered in witlinagingsof bells, and other demonstra-
tions of' rejoicing.
Boon after twelve Omsk, the 341 Regiment of Guards,
on duty here, marchedlrom the foot barracks, in their full
uniforms, to the 51,orrir Walk, •and at one o'clock fired a
jest de jou., and gable three elitiers.
Shortly after one o'clock the King came down the Long
Walk, in his carriage, and drove to the Castle, where Mr.
Wyatt, the architect, and the tradespeople employed in
the projected alterations and improvements, were in wait-
ing. The workpeople all stood in a row, and saluted his
Majesty as he passed, which the King graciously returned.
His Majesty proceeded to lay the first stone for the new
grand entrance : everything was in readiness for the oc-
casion, anti the silver trowel was presented to the King,
who then laid the first atone, after which his Majesty pre-
sented Mr. Wvatis •Ckyk of the Works with the silver
trowel. The King ordered each of the workmen half-a-
crown. The King afterwards inspected the alterations
making in the interior of the Castle.
The workmen, in digging in the Castle-yard, which
they are lowering about three feet, found a hole which
goes down near twenty feet, anti also a large passage that
goes under the Castle and 'Ferran:, which had never b.en
heard of by the oldest man living ; it was pointed out to
the King, who gave directions for its being cleared out.
The King will return its the evening to the Royal Lodge,
where his Majesty will have a grand dinner party, at
which the band of the third Regiment of Foot Guards are
la attend.
All the King's tratierpraple in the town are making pre-
parations to illuminate in honour of the day.
Yesterday was the King's birth-day, when his Majesty
completed his 621 year. The day was not observed as a
national rejoicing, the King having been graciously pleased
to comtnantl that the day should be observed as a national
fesfival on the 23d Api
His Majesty, however, received tho congratulations on
the happy return of the anniversary from the Duke of
York, who came from Brighton expressly for the occasion,
and others of kia Royal relatives ; together with a number
of the Nobility and Gentry, who reside in and near
Windsor.
The day was observed at Kew by its being fixed on for
laying the firstitone of the new Free School, by his Royal
Highness the 'Duke of Clarence, in the performance of
which ceremony his Royal Highness was accompanied by
the Royal Duchess.
A sermon was preached in the church on the occasion,
by the Rev. Thomas Haverfield. The church service was
performed in the' eathetkal st)le by Mr. Ilawes, Mr.
Cooke, and other professicnal gentlemen.

The day WWI observed by some of the Fire Insurance
Offices, and other public cAablishments holding their an-
niversary festivals, parading through the streets of London.

WORTHING, Act:. 12.
London, England, 1824-08-13

FASMOY A d!..WIRLLIGNXCE. P .
The Bight" Lobdon entertained Lord and Lady. Manners
and a diathiguished party at dinner yestenlay, at Fulham Palace.
Lord Man/borough entertained a select party at dinner yesterday
at his house in Saville-row.
Mr. and Mrs. Alitehell had a dinner party yesterday, at their '
house in Charles-street. Berkeley...opiate.
The Duke and Duchess of Rutland left Cheltenham yesterday,
fur their seat. Belvoir Castle.
Lord Carrineton arrived yesterday at his house, Whitehall-yard,
from his seat. Wycombe Abbey, Bucks.
Baroness De Willoughby hart left town for her villa, Richmond.
lion. T. Wallace, 31. P. has fit town for his seat, Featherstone
Castle, Northumberland.
Warren. Markham, Eq. arrived yesterday at Gould's lintel.
Jenny!). street, from his scat in Yorkshire. Mr. and Mrs. Bird
and family hove left ditto for their seat, Taplow.
Messrs. Franks have arrived at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street,
from a tour.
Lord and Lady Folkstone and family hate left town for their
father's (the Earl of Radnor's) sear, Longford Castle, Wilts.
Mr. and Lady Louisa Lambton arrived in town yesterday. front
their villa at Wimbledon. This day they leave fur tb.iir scat,
Lat,bton Hall, Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Areedeekne arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel.
Berkeley-square, from Bristol.
Departures from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street
:
Counters Galloway. for her seat in Yorkshire ; Richard Prime.
Esq. for oxford ; l'hatles Benin, Ear). fur Berko ; lion. Edward
Herbert, fur Newbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles illeynell. for
liens ; Mr. and Mrs. Bowker, and Mr. and Mrs. Raven., for the
Continent.
Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street :—The Misses Thank!,
from France ; Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, from Tunbridge : and
Captain Mildmay. Departures t--./. Rankin. Esq. for Paris ;
Colonel and Mrs. Jones and family, for ditto . • 3lr. and Mrs.
Johnson, fire Lincoln ; am! the 3liases Stewart, for Ilerts.
Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—The Right
Hon. hoed Manners, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, anti Lady Man-
' ners, front Dublin ; Wyatt Edgehill, Esq. from Staines ; and Sir
Hedworth Williamson, frog: Bognor.
London, England, 1824-08-13

ON THE MODE OP "IPPIXING LEECHES.

I From the Family .tirlem.l
To apply leeches successfully it is essentially necessary I
that the patient's skin should be perfectly clean and soft ;!
and as commonly a lotion has been used to the part before
the leeches are employed, considerable attention is often
required before this can be washed entirely off.
)lot water with soap must first be used, until the part is
[dean, and then the soap must be carefully removed by
means of pure water.
When the skin is in this state leeches will bite very rea-
dily when they are fresh and hungry. The best mode of
applying them is to let the leech crawl on a dry piece of
linen for a little time ; or better, if it have been kept in a
vessel without water for some time beforehand, then to
take it in a bit of soft linen between the thumb and finger,
and when it projects its pointed mouth between the folds of
the linen, to direct it to the spot intended for it to set on.
In Cale/ of difficulty it is often advantageous to cover the
part with cream or milk ; or better to touch the head of the
leech with a drop of vinegar ; or to make small incisions
in the skin (of the operator perhaps, if the patient be a
sleeping child), by means of a lancet ; or if one leech have
adhered, to take it off again, and use the blood, to intice
others to do likewise.

Stictnr.—Yeatcr,lay. a man nametl Davis, a
journeyman in theernplqy of Mr. Kays, a baker, of the London-
road. was found suspended to a rack. in an out-house belonging to
his master. Net two hours befiee the discovery, the deceased had
carried out the bread in his usual spirits, and no cause can be
assigned for the rash act.
London, England, 1824-08-13

OXFORD4IOI7S

T'I.7RNITURE ilAdiiIRE,lO3 and 106, Strand
14 erear Saving eat 23 psi Cant.). for the Upholsterers and
Makers' Society, for the Royal Court, and Western Part
Town, for l'ash only ; no Discount ; no A batcuitat. This
wiety has been established for nearly three years, but 'unmade
known to the Public, on account of the many ostlers given by per.
sons of the I.lllt rtspectshility (of whom refeTCOCC 111111 be had),
•Ineh has given t mploymett to nearly MU mechanics in the above
brinclics. This ritienny return their most sincere thanks to the
l'ublic for the benefits :tad full employment they have received
since it has been established, and lieg to inform a genettnis l'ublic,
that owing to their manufacturing the most modern artkles of sea.
ioned materials, anti by their industry and attention, they have in.
(-teased their stock and funds to nearly 4,011t1L ; that they have en.
1;.,gn1 into the Society, in addition to the above numbers, 211 more
the Wile trade, of great experience, having been masters them.
tint owing to Josses in trade have been obliged to apply to
this Society for employment.
The following area few Items of Priers ;

A well-manufactured Alithugany 4-feet ‘Partirolic, line wood, .C. s.
solid tads, warran.ed . - . - 9 9
A 3-f:et I. I 'amitotic Chest of Drawers, solid cads • 4 0
Sis very best Chamber I 'hairs, japanned in oil I 4
-
tipanish 3liihngany Tratalgu cltairs, stalled with all horse
hail. gilt mouldings, at per chair . - - I 6
Thilatteal Mahogany 4-post Bedsteads, lath bottom, with
Its: pegs, lined, fringed, full drapery, and imminent& 14 14
Uoi tell bedding, fluidly low.
inift:li Itritte.als, any size - . 9 5
- Law, with town prim, ell-wide, lined with ditto hangings,
gilt pole - - . - . 6 6
Pato, with Paillivoe, Mattress, Bolster, tan Pillows, tbree
Iliaktas, Will a Ins' Alaractilke Quilt - - V It
Three•feet Pembroke Tables on esatora, drawer. lock. Ae. 11!
Pet:estttl Sidthearda, of all bilges front Oh to 40 0
hat lbalsteada, clan, size. warranted - - I 5
And twery mike ,Isticle in the above Trade equally cheap.
AU kinds of solid Furniture for Esportatton ; Ship Tables,
Nara% Sofas, and Ania Ited,tn,da.
•.• Goods carefully packed Inv any part of I:ngland or the Con-
:C.tta. No charge fts package. A. 11. HART, Agent
e„,....,...

BOOKS OP PRACTICAL. UTILITY.
This day is published, in I vol. Urn. price Its. hoards,
THE THEORY and PRACTICE of CIAUGING,
fully illustrated by numerous Rules and Examples, and ren-
dered particularly effective by an extensive Detail of the begisla.
five Regulations, and the official Directions of the Boards of Cue.
tam and Excise: with a Treatise on Cask fiauging, in all Depart-
ments, as now prettified in the Port of London. Originally written
by Peter JIM2I, late Supervikte of Excise ; a new Edition, very
considerably itapcovcd, and brought down to the present improved
Practice.
London, England, 1824-11-09

THE BRITISH PRESS.

turns could be obtained from every part of the country; the expe-
rience of the kingdom would be concentrated, and the working of
such a system for a few years would be productive of universal con-
Silence and security.
" Some objections may be made to the appointment of a Com-
mission : there are certain persons who affect to he alarmed at the
smallest Increase of what they term Government patronage, and
who never condescend to inquire into the propriety of a measure
which requires an appointment by the Crown; this simple fact
alone draws forth their instant condemnation. There are others

who would in all probability sound an alarm, and call upon
Friendly Societies to resist an attempt of Gorermnent to take them
under its own management; both these classes might succeed,
perhaps, in making a noise for a time, and creating idle furs,
which might produce a temporary show of opposition; but let me
ask any man, if such a Board be not proved to be necessary, and
in whom the appointment should test ? I do not recommend that
additional powers be given to the Commission; the Magistrates are
already enabled, by the authority of an Act of Parliament, to
publish instructions, to draw up rules for new Benefit Societies, to
refuse to sanction amendments to the rules of thoite already funned,
until they are conformable to law; to encourage improvement, and
so on ; but three-fourths of these duties in some counties, and the
whole of them in others, are left unperformed. It is 'hewn, I
should hope, clearly, that this neglect is highly injurious, and it
is only the transfer of these powers to an efficient Board which I
advocate, and which I again repeat is necessary to the prosperity of
Friendly Societies."
London, England, 1824-11-09

TO THE EDITOR OE THE BRITISH PRESS.

, siin,—lt appearing by your and other repels of the application
to the Coto; of King a 'tench. or. Saturday .ast, fur a new trial of
my action against Ale. Robot Espinasse,that I run charged with
baring ekrd•stinek supplied the articlesin question to Mts. Espi-
!terse, I feel it nerearary to request that yod will allow me, through
the medium of your pipet, to state, thst :t waynoved on the trial.
that the goods weic selected by, and delivered to, Mrs. Espinassc,
at d:fferent times, il :!:C 1110(11C of the day, by her own order, at
the house of her husband. who was well known to be a matt of
great respectability, and wlidse alleged absence luau home, on time
occasions, Will never made known to mt. It will he rementbm tat,
that it was also proved on tie trial, that, on being informed, that
it
Pit. k:spinasse knew nothing spf a transaction until he received
niiticc of the action, I offered ott back the tliamonds and make
is lair allowance for them. Wh 4,re could I du i' Under all
them. circumatances, I contend, th cannot truly be said to have
NMI!.

'our humbk Savant.
JA 11 ES 31 0 NTAOI.: E.
, I NJ.

read clandestinely on she occs;i
Plra:,
Y(
•
DeOso'arCatreet, Sabo, Noy.
London, England, 1824-11-09

NEW MAPS.

41. W. EBDEN'S NEW MAP of the ENVIRONS rat
IA )N I N )N. on the clear scale of one inch to a mile; in which is
contained all the improvements up to the present time, and exhi-
biting all the Paths, Cross Roads, Towns. Villages, &e, with
the distances on the Turnpike Roads, drawn front the late surveys
of the different Counties. By W. Ebden. Size 244 inches blued
by 21} inches high.
On • sheet - - - Ss. Od.
In a case for the pocket - . 7*. Ad,
lln rollers - - 10,. 03.
(In rollers, and highly varnished • I'2s. 0.1.
In a French case, extra - - Os. 6d.
42. A MAP as SHEET 121 MILES ROL'NI) lA)N-
-DON, lid.
43. A MAP 15 MILES round LONLN)N, on a Sheet, la.
41. A Ail l' 10 51111.E8 round IA END()N, on • sheet, lid.
45 A MM' of the CITY of IA /NIX )N in the time of the
Saxon Dynasty, about the Year (Inc Thousand, compiled from the
most authentic documents, public and private. Size 14 inches
high by 201 broad.
(In tine drawing paper, coloured - . 2s. 64.
Ditto ditto ditto case - - 4. nil.
Ditto ditto ditto cancatut,rollers and varnished 6s. 6d.
Ditto ditto t:itto in French case, extra - as. od.

4d. A NEIV MAP of PA LESTi NE Of the HOLY LAND,
or the Land of Canaan ; divided into Twelve Tribes.--Jushua,
chap. :M. to xix. Site ill inches high by 11f inches broad.
In tine drawing paper, full coloured sheet - 11. dd.
Ditto ditto ditto in ease - - 2e. lid.
Ditto ditto ditto eanviuts,rolknOuldltamishecl 41. Otl•
Ihtto ditto ditto dissected
47. A new and improved VIEW of the comparative HEICJITS
of the principal MOI TNTA INS, and LENGTHS of the princi-
pal It 1%'1:11S in the WORLD. The whole judiciously arranged
front the various Authorities extant, by W. R. Gardner. Size 144
inches brutal by 111 inches high.
On tine thawing paper, coloured sheets •
Ditto ditto emu. - -
Ditto ditto canvass. rolhrs, and Tallqshed
Ditto ditto dissected

U. M.
Ks. M.
es. 641.
London, England, 1824-11-09

coltoxFn•s INQUESr.

Paranrt L AcciTit T.—Vesserday aftemOolf a l'oeoner's so.
quest was held in the Committee Room of Guy's Hospital, before
Thos. SIIELTOM, Esq. on the body of Andrew Trotter, taw
tame by hiatleath under the following circumstances
Fell deposed, that on Friday the deceased (a lad stout
eight years of age) was playing in the yard belonging to the uua
foundry of /tlr. Halley, in Holland-street, Blackfriars-road; tgss
witness heating him scream, went to his assistance, and found bins
lying on the ground, near a horse mill in the yard, used for blow-
ing the bellows of the furnace. Ile lifted him up, and found blood
sunning from his ear, which was rut, and that his bead appear'./
to be much hurt. A doctor wss sent for, who advised bits retuova'
to the Hospital, where he was acronlit.gly taken. No person wit
nessed the accident, but he supposed it vas occasioned by the de.
ceased getting entangled in the wheels of the m.ll The fatties •
the deceased worked st the foundry.

Another witness confirmed this txxtirnony.
K. Parker, one of the dressers of the Huspital, said, he examin-
ed the deceased when he was bronght into the Hospital, ar.cl 'cad
hi. scull fractured, and a considerable depraskai et the bur.. lie
expired on Saturday mottling.
Verdi.:t—" Accidental Death."
London, England, 1824-11-09

Duly in November will he published, in 1 vol. ilvo.
"RECOLLECTIONS OF THE LIFE OF LOUD
BYRON, front the year 18410 to the end of 1814; detailing
the Progress of his Literary Career, in his several publications of
the English Bards, Childe Harold, the Cowair, he.; and exhibit-
ing his evly character and opinions. Taken from Authentic Docu-
ments, in tbepossesrtion of the Author.

Ry the late It. C. DALLAS. Esq.
To which is prefixed. an account of the circumstance% loading to
the suppression of Lord Hyron's Correspondence with the Author,
and his Letters to his Mother, latch. :tnnottneell for publication.
Also, a Report of the Lord Chancellor's Ikcision in the cause
Ilubbouse and Hanson r. Dallas and others.

London: printed for Charles Knight, Pall-mall East.
London, England, 1824-11-09

SALFORD SESSIONS.

MOCK AUCTIONS.
Richard Poyser,JotepltGerside, and Ettteato rotes. were charged
with a conspiracy to cheat and defraud Thomas Perrival of \a
mono by inducing him to buy a metal watekwhiett they repro
montea to be a gold ant. The particulars of this cage hare already
been before our readers. Percival, the prosecutor, they- may null•
lea, on the 3d of August last. was passing up Shude.hill aloni
with his wife, when they entered the auction-room of die relents
Miner. The only persons in the room were the prisoner, witness's
wi(e, and himself. Porter was selling silk liar.dkrroiefa, artit at.
his entering the room, a lot was knocked down to one of them.
gold watch an. then out up, which was warranted to he the teat
thing, and Percival taking it to be a golden bargain. bid 31. b.
and it w.a kr,Tked down to him iasratdr:-. The gold wateli taint-
ing out to he not worth a farthing, a warrant ws obtained, and 'Me
parties taken before the magistrates, as we I)o'er:described.
.
The Jury foon.l all die moners
The talent MAX, in pots ng sentence, said. that thecnie. was a
very serious one. and of great importance to the pubbe' ~partioshiely
to ale pow of Slenchester. These mork-auctioni had "ekes move
to defraud the !once classes than any thing she. • lie was bappg.
this prosennion had taken place, an he (toped it would ban theff
eiflrt of putting down mock auctions altogether.
At the corcluaion of this address, he Gnawed Poyser and' Yana
to two years' intprisonmi tit in Lancaster Castle, and °snide, who
was a pensioner, and in humble circumstances, and mereovet a
mere savant, to six months' imprisonment in Alsochester oak
Poyser then shook 43anisie heartily by the band, nu WWI
Yates, left the hat with much apparent latlifferecee.
London, England, 1824-11-09

Vert, shortly will be published, in I vol. Llvo. With al:hart. rte.
V TRAVELS in the REPUBLIC of COLOMBIA, in
1822 anti 1/12:1.
By 1101,LIEN.
" We have before us an intellis;nit 'l'raveller, an accurate ob-
server, and one wholly disengaged from the spirit of party., Ile ex-
plores the most populous and productive provinces of the new Em-
pire, and communicates to us thu interesting remarks he has made
upon the physical aspect and appearance of the different regions;
upon the population, the manners and the geniusof the inhabitants;
upon the airticultiiie and the mineral wealth; upon the history of
the Revolution which has rescued those vast dominions from the
grasp of Spain; upon the character, the resources, anti thefrupposed
designs of the leaders most renowned in this struggle."—Journal
des Debits.
London: printed for Charles Knight, Pall-mast East.
London, England, 1824-08-25

To Sail the early part of September.
OR MADRAS and BENGAL, the fast-sailing Teak
1 Ship AURORA, A. 1. MERCY EAR'', Commander.
Bartben GnU Tons, lying in the City Canal. Lunchtime. This
Ship carries a Surgeon, and is 1114 ht elegantly fiat,' up for Pas-
sengers.
For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerosa.
lem CulFee.house; to Messrs. Inglis. Forbes, and Co. V, Mansion
House-place; or to JOHN S. BRINILEF,
14. Birchin-lane,
London, England, 1824-08-25

E ARABIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, free from
Mercury or Antimony, are unrivalled in their beneficial
effects in Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Indigestion and
its numerous train of Maladies, and are peculiarly mild and plea-
sant as an aperient. The superior efficacy of these Pills has in-
creased the demand fur them so much, that an additional number
of Venders has been cppointed in London fur the accommodation
of the Public ; and they muy now be obtained in Boxes at Is. I.A. and
2s. 9d. each, of J. V. Simpson (Acting Proprietor), 28, ifcnri-
etta-street, Covent-garden ; Messrs. Stradling. South-gate, Royal
Exchange ; Borrow and Deans, 158, Hishopsgate Without, and
19, Walbrook ; Sequeira, 132, Whitschapel High-street ; E. and
F. °riling, 139, High-street, and 171, Union-street. Southwark ;
Maxfield, 18, Skinner-street, Snow-hill ; Ward, 324, Holborn ;
Prout. and Burtield, 180. Strand ; Stanley, 14, Tavistock-
Covent.garden ; Payne, 5, St. Man in's-court ; Ambridge,
Vg lite 30, Piccadilly; Hawkins, 11, OW Mond-street;
1171. Regent-street, opposite New Burlington-street; Pulley, it,
klolles-street, Cavendish-square; Sanger, 130. and Chandler, 71;,
Oxford-street; White, No. I, and 1 ante, 211. Lamb's Conduit-
street ; and of almost every other Medicine Vender throughout
the kingdom.
London, England, 1824-08-25

HUNT'S PATENT POLISH.
A AIATCHLESS JAPAN 'ACKING.

..-•- -----
tnirat;lllet..elufure,lliyaniAt:onnaht the Public,
Rd; itibellliTas now
perfection his 114 ATC fl I.ESS J A P.% N BLA cki Ntlio,uannnavraticle
which he flatters himself will be found, on trial, far superior in
quality to any ever before offered to their notice. To be sold 33
per cent. under the usual price, with a corresponding increase of
profit to retailers. Small sized bottles 4d., seeond ditto lid., third
ditto Is., instead of aid., hi., and la, fid., as usually charged for
inferior articles.
Mr. HUNT confidently recommends his Matchless Japan Black-
ing to the early notice of those who wish to excel by a superior
polish upon their Boots, Shut*, or flamers, prod:iced with half
the labour, and at one third lout price than they have been accus-
tomed to pay.
It is warranted not to contain a particle of copperas, stinking oil,
or any of those pernicious ingredients which prove so destructive to
the leather, so disagreeable to the touch, and so offensive to the
smell, with which common Blacking is impregnated. It will afford
peculiar nourishineat to the leather, and will not soil the most
delicate skin, or the finest linen, at the same time it produces the
most beautiful jet lustre ever bs•lteld.
To be sold retail at all Ilr. Hunt's Roasted Corn Shops in the
Metropolis, and by at least one respectable vender in every town in
the United Kingdom; and wholesale at his slanufactory, No. 52,
Broadwall, Illackfriars, where the shipping interests are tespect-
fully requested to apply.
The article being manufactured from the very best materiah, it
is warranted to keep in any climate. •
Directinas for use out the Lbel affixed to each bottle, signed
11. Bunt," to prevent fraud by imitation.
London, England, 1824-02-14

BEARS' GREASE.

JUST received by the Pallas, Captain Jones, from St.
I'ctershurgh, a supply of the above Article, which is potted
for use, without the least admixture, except a little Perfume to
keep it sweet. The high estimation this article has long held, for
making the Hair grow, renders any remark from the Importer un-
necessary; he will only add, that this may be depended on as
genuine, and that it is very pleasant fur dressing the Hair, making
it beautifully soft and glossy.
Sold by the Importer, Jas. Atkinson, Perfumer, 41, Gerrard.
street, Soho-square, London ; and by appointment, by Mr. Grange,
128, Oxford-street ; and Mr. Taite, 41, Cornhill; and by most re-
spectable Perfumers in Loudon : but J. A. warrants none genuine
but what has his signature to the wrapper round each pot.

CHARLES WRIGHT, WINE AfERCIIANT to his
Royal Ilighnees the Duke of Clarence, next to the King's
Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, London, has purchased
the whole of Burniester's fine 1820 PORTS, new in the Dock,
which, for fruit, flavour, and body, are matchless in the trade; in
Pipes and Hogsheads at 1001. per Pipe. The above will be for..
warded from the Docks, and permitted from thence to the par.
chaver.

Cll.l R LLS V 1 RIGHT has in Stock some fine Old Port, 365.
per dos. ; superior Sherry, Us. per doz.; and Cape Madeira, 16s.
A good Hogshead, calculated for various purposes, will be
packed with two dozen of each of the above-named warranted ge.
nuine Wines, bottles, &e. &c. included, and scut on receipt of
101.; or half the quanti, in Hamper, tiw 51.
Careavella, Lisbon, Mountain, Tenerifle, Burellas, and Ma.
deira, &c., 5%. per dos. ; Old Cognac Brandy, Otard, Z3s. fid. ;
Jamaica Rum, 15s. 6d. per gallon.—Just landed, some fine fresh
Florence Oil, first quality, in cases of 30 flasks, 40*. per case.—
Now landing, the first quality of Champagne, from the William,
London Docks, 11.14. per dozen—Postage must be paid, enclosing
remittances, and which will be immediately attended to.
London, England, 1824-02-14

BOOKS PUBLISHED.

This day is pubLisbed, io Bro. price 11,. M. hoards,
IIUBLIN PROBLEMS; being a Collection of Quell-
./ tions proposed to the Ciadida tes for the Gold Medal, at
the General Examinations, from 11311 i to 1822 inclusive, which
is succeeded by an Account ed. the Fellowship Examination, in
WY&
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1824-02-14

POLICE.

now-STREET.

Yesterday William Davit, a respectably dressed person, was put
to the bar, charged with robbing Oliver Lloyd, Esq. a solicitor,
residing in Cliford's Inn, of a valuable silver watch.
Mr. Lloyd stated that last night, as he was coming out of the
pit of Covent-garden Theatre, the prisoner pulled at his watch,
and had it not been secured by a guard-chain, he would have suc-
ceeded in his object.
The prisoner, by the advice of his solicitor, Mr. liumphries,
declined saying anything at present. Fuliy committed.
lIATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday John Sntini, re:iding Wart (ford street, Somers Town,
appeared to a summons issued on information charging him with
privately sending out of his house four parcels of scaleboard, used
in the manufacture of band-boxes, &c. the same not being duly
weighed, measured, and stamped according to the statute of Gco.
s. 11.
John lair, excise-officer, deposed that the definulant is a menu-
' facturer of aealeboard, and that it is his duty to see the same pro-
perly stamped; but, on passing accidentally through the defend-
ant's street on the 10th of January last, he saw four parcels put into
a cart, under suspicious circumstances, and, un following it,
discovered them to contain unstamped scaleboard.
The penalty, in such cases, is two hundred pounds, but a power
of mitigation being vested in the 31ogistrates to the extent of one.
fourth, the defendant was convicted in fifty pounds, and a warrant
of distress immediately issued on the same.
A respectable-looking young man, in the employment of Mr.
Duncan, fancy fringe and trimming maker, St. Martin's-court,
St. Martin's-lane, was brought up under the following circum-
stances

It appeared that on the preceding evening, about half-past six,
a gentleman knocked at the dour of 3lr. Williams, tailor, in De-
vonshire-street, Queen-sitare, IlloomsbOry. and stated that a thief
had just entered the parlour window, and immediately on this alarm,
• young man jumed out through the window, and ran elf. The
cry of " Stop thief!" being raised. a baker pursued, and stopped
the prisoner at the corner of a street.
The hakes, persisted in swearing that this was the individual who
escaped, though the servant of the house deposed that his dress was
altogether different.
His master, with whom he has lived for eleven years, as also
many respectable persons, attended to speak to the prisoner's ge-
neral good character.
The Magistrate, without hesitation, discharged him, assuring
him that there was not the slightest imputation against him, not.
withstanding the positive manner in which the baker persisted in
his error.
London, England, 1824-02-14

THE PETITION of the WEST INDIA PLANT-
ERS, MERCHANTS, and OTHERS, interested in the
West India Colonies, paned this day, will REMAIN for SIG-
NATURES at the City of London Tavern till the 17th Inst.
February Inth, 1824. WM. HOLDEN.

- -
EAST INDIA HOUSE, Fes. 11, ISM.
THE. COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trading
to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the Committee of Buying and Warehouses will be ready
to receive Proposals in Writing, sealed up, on or before WED.
NEstwr, the 3d of March, 1824, from such Persons at may be
willing to supply the Company with
SHOES for SOLDIERS;
And the Conditions of the Contract may be seen on application to
the Clerk of the said Committee, with whom the Proposals must
be left before Eleven o'Clock of the Forenoon of the said 3d day of
March, 1824 ; after which hour the Committee will not receive any
Tenders.

JOSEPH DART. Secrel.u7.
London, England, 1824-02-14

THURTELL'S BANKRUPTCY.

NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCk.

were Illiestitas.aashmip PriantilltliicAsird (nos
t Blockade &nice r--gurgentts
. .
...1 ..,_
ia
The following documents have been transmitted to us, with the request that we would give them insertion, that 1 The following additional officers have just been appointed In vii
Lieutenants—Robert Taylor, 11. P Pe'alti‘GMi ge ahnid is, U. 'l.
public may be enabled to judge hcw far the goods purchased by Thurtell, h short time previous to the fire,
adman!, consumed. In giving them publicity, we shall render a considerable service to the different ofikcs, who cannot
be too intimately acquainted with the facts of a case, which in its result affects most deeply the interests of all infrir- Nightingale, Edward Jull, John Hall tb), chaff,. Timor lc),
nice establishments. From the comparison of these two important documents with each other, we ate strongly led to P. C. Dynan, John ilulkrton, 'William Wilson. Niel Clark. John
wish that the whole trial were separately published, with that detail of illustration io which its legal importance, and the Sbners iv. H. Bakes, James Al•Nansant, W. 11. Id'owlham.•
general consequences involved in it, would give an intereat,beyond that attached to it by its peculiar circumstances, and W. Pornf,e!'. Chides Hall. 11. P. Hardyman, li. M.
'doffs, ROben 1 UtlibUll, P. V. Cooke, lidwanl Digtry, John
the notoriety of the parties concerned. IHarding and It. I:. Brown.

Corks of the Invoices of Goods purchased by Thurtell, which Goods are sworn by Mtn to have been burnt in Wat-
hug-street, ; and of Invoices of the Goods sold, previous to the Fire, by his Agent flnowilon, to MCSSIK. Margrave.
The Invoices, as delivered at the Fire-office by the 'Munells and by Messrs. Margrave, were sworn to and tendered
in Court on Wednesday last:—

The 17'.vies frigate, fitted as a convict *hie, railed yesterday flan
Plymouth for Lublin, in company *kb the boort ,utter, Liiut
Orders were received at Plymouth Dockyard last week, foe each
of the (Imam-mien who were lately reduced, and continual t 11:41.
ploy, to be allowed en apprentice.
London, England, 1824-02-14

Handsomely printed in octavo, price Ills. in boards, with a fine
Portrait of Columbus, Engravings of his Monument and Coat
of Arms, and two Fae-similes of his Writing,
ENIORIALS of COLUMBUS ; or a Collection of
1 Authentic Documents of that celebrated Navigator ; now
first published front the Original Alanoscripts, by authority of
the Decurions of Genoa ; preceded by a Memoir of his Life and
Discoveries. Translated from the Spanish and Italian.
Printed for Treuttel and Wuru, Treuttel, jun. and Richter, 30,
Soho-square.
London, England, 1824-02-14

ADELPI7I Till:Aria, STRAND.
THIS EVENING SATURDAY, February 14, will
be pe;faerned the Barletta of
TOM JONES;
Or, THE FOUNDLING.
Tom Jones, Mr. Wrench; 'Squire Western, Mr. Meredith;
Soplartt, Mr. Elliott ; Partridge, llr. Wilkinson ; Captain Fitz-
istkrja. Mr. Lee; Blifil, Mr. Chapman • Thwackum, Mr. Daly.
Lady dellaston, Mn. Baker; Sophia Weinern, Miss Hanuneraley ;
Molly Social, Mn. Bryan.
After which
ST. RONAN'S WELL.
-

Lord Etheringssit, Mr. Power; Tyrrell, Mr. Burroughs ; Mow-
bray of & Ronan a, Mr. Elliott ; Captain Hector o`Turk, Mr.
Lee; Mr. Touchwood, Mr. Wilkinson. lady Penelope Polies-
ther, Mrs. Bryan; Lady Rinks, Miss Brown ; Clara Movrbray,
Mrs. ‘raylett.

NEW SURREY THEATRE.

The new Id eloair;na of x;i:iaa til;--1.;;•;';-1.1a; been crowned

with complete euecem—it win be repeated every Evening until
further notice.
THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, February 14, will
ASEAN THErmed
MON;
------- -

gr, THE SEVEN BRAZEN TOWERS OF TEPELINI.
•Abslan, Mr. H. Enable ; Gelatine Brioni, Mr. Simpamit Mo-
Mina Mr. Laid Nepal, Mr. Bening. Erminah, Miss Kimball;
Msletta,
• Linos, due Irish Champion, will make his last appearance this
at *yanks', with
will his Second, Tam Reynolds, when the (heat Fight
Wescaner be illustrated.
Mier which.
A TEN YEARS' BLUNDER.
Jack Hopeful, Mr. Gallott ; Thady °Tierney, Mr. Loveday.
Lady Apes, Mrs. Younge; Rose, kliss Goodwin.
To conclude with
THE GAMBLERS; or,
• Murder, though it have no tongue, will speak
" With most miraculous organ."
Pikes, to be taken of Mr. Romer, at the new Box.ofSee of the
Timm., and of whom may be had Private Boxes nightly; also
Free Admisions for the Season.

A/11-ESSE& JACKSON and CO. ESTATE and
IVA. HOUSE AGERTS, GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS,
/te. beg to infant Merchants, Tradesmen, and the Public in gene-
ral, that they will meet with the speediest accommodation in the
Parch se and Sale of Estates and Houses of any description, and
lb Any part of the Kingdom, on application at their Moe, as be-
low; and that the most intricate and deranged Accounts will be
psgcorrected with the greatest despatch.
, Vrory-lane, near Holborn.
London, England, 1824-02-14

This day is published, 4s. in boards, or with the plates coloured
agreeably to nature, 7s. dd. in boards,
AN INTRODUCTION TO BOTANY, in a Series
of familiar betters, with illustrative Engravings.
" The &alien of this little volume is to cultivate in young minds
a taste fee the beauties of Nature, and to lead, by the easiest
and most familiar steps, to a knowledge of Botany. The style
is clear and agreeable, and the Example* well selected."—British
Critic.

Printed for Harvey and Barton, Harris and Son. Longman
and Co., Baldwin and Co., Sherwood and Co., and Sisupkin
and Co.