biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-29

NORFOLK BANKS.

The very partial...laJßvocl; we noticed, last week, as
having commenced on the banking establishments in this
town (Bury) on Monday and Tuesday, was so promptly
and cheerfully met, that even the most selfish and timid of
the alarmed rustic; who had hurried hither on Wednesday
morning, appeared rather ashamed of their fears than in.
clined to profit by them ; the consequencesof which ehangi
were, no trouble was found among the jobbers and dealers
in the market, and not a turkey-woman inclined to bate d
fraction of her price, even at the glare of gold in Fefereno;
to the dusky hue of old paper. The notes of many of the
most stable of our neighbouring Banks were, however, by
no means current, although now they Leon to have as litt;e
of a " questionable shape " as before the spread of the late
foolish, and now happily, dissipitted alarm.—Bury Gazdte,
GLOUCESTERSHIRE AND WORCESTERSHIRE

BANKS
Meetings have been held at Gloucester, Stroud, Stay
bridge, Kidderminster, Bromsgrove, Bewdley, and lla.i-
ley, at which the principal inhabitants made knows their
confidence in the stability of the respective banks there.
The Gloucegter Jo.irnal says, a e have goad ressan
stating our belief that Messrs. Turner and Morris i;l ii;
very few days be able to recommence business, ode;
new firm, in which some gentlemen of the highest chine
a<r and of undoubted responsibility, will be junryl girl
them.
The baths ef Russell and Skey, and ofJatms Wood, a
Gloucester, of Lechmer and Company's, at Tewkesbury, 0
Jones and Morgan, at Ross, of Bluxotne and Player
Dursley, and four of the Monmouthshire Banks, hail a
to sustain last week severe runs, but they rode tut tl
storm admirably.
it

it
A soldier of Marshal Sit:as army being disecv. red
theft, was condenmed to be hanged. What he had 0..
might be worth about five shillings. The Maishal
him as lie was being led to execution, said to him, "1111
a miserable fool you were to risk your life for tire di.
ling !" " General," replied the soldier, " I have !lA.,
it every day for five pence." This repartee saved his life
London, England, 1825-12-29

THE .112;IY.

nowt Cempenim belonging to the Ist Battalion of the 60th (the
1) ate of Tories Own Rifle Corps) marched, on the 26th instant,
ander Ole 'commend of Lieutenant-Colonel Banbury, from Wee-
dus Berserks, for Manchester. This Battalion returned, four.-
. teen montta ago, a skeleton from Canada, and Is now composed
of Ida I,indred fine young lads, chiefly English and Scotch,
the-'Mast not mole than twenty-two years of age, five hundred
of whom have been -raised within the last twelve months, under
iheimmediate superintendence of their indefatigable Commander.
London, England, 1825-12-29

31u.rley .
31ahoney

Tyson

Iroodroote
R. Jones

shot against limn. Aston and
at seven birds each.
III! LED.
JI;
I Sul a . . . 5

Yon ANTI-SLAVERY MECTING.—On Monday, at
twelve o'clock, in compliance with the requisition to the
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, a meeting was convened of
the inhabitants of this city, on the subject of the West
India Slavery, at the Guildhall: at that hour a numerous
and respectable company attended, and the Lord Mayor
having been called to the chair, his Lordship briefly opened
the business of the meeting. The Rev. Sydney Smith,
the Rev. J. Graham, Mr. Samuel Tuke, Mr. James Back-
house, and Mr. Alexander, addressed the meeting with
great force and eloquence, painting out the evils and injus-
tice of continuing the unchristian bondages of our fellow-
men ; and the flagrant iniquity of the abominable traffic in
slaves. A series of resolutions in conformity with those
sentiments were adopted, and a petition to the Legislature
agreed to. After thanks had been voted to the Right Hon.
the Lord Mayor, the meeting separated.—York Covent.
London, England, 1825-12-29

W.B—Be careful to ask for " Butler's Pectoral

" Domus et platens usor."—HOß.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
APPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is
insured by marriage; " the strictest tic of rerrettial friend-
ship" is a gift front Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, hy
which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation.
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, be:
to cleanse the grosser nature from those impur'iries which the free.
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed open it. To the,
neglect of such attention are attributable nmar cf those hark"
instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be-
holder, should elm Itnprcits hint with the feat of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminiee the bode—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—hut more especially does the
premature infatuation of ycuth too frequently cot»pronnse the
natural dignity into a state of Inanition. from vficli the agonised
sufferer more than doubts the chime... of relief. To all such. ther.
we address ourselves, offering hope, energy. muscular streneth,
felicity; tor will our ad vances apnea r questionable, sanctioned Wiley
arc by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful ea-pixie:ir.
The easy carts of married lift ate sometimes disturbed by t!•,(,
suspension of those blessings which conceit rate the neptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional poet!.
Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from t!::
position so presumptuously taken tip. we deviate from gm,.
principles with less hesiim ion ; :Lad em.lident in our own heat''--
able integri:y as Members ( ellege of Surgeons, we revs
the suffering community of (especially those eruer•f!:
into matrimonial life) at once to o.lt- ;muse, where daily attet"l-
- is given fur personal consu fiation ; and letters from (.110
country me imnictifately AnSV". I ; these must contain a Nam.
tance for advice and medieir• , winch can be forward( I to nay
part of the world, however

(iiiSS and (%). Surecors,
No. 11. 1/ouverie-street. Fleet-,trot. Leritli'n•
• ,• Just publi,h,:tl, Seventeenth Edition.
I. The JEOIS of LI FE, a tarn:liar Uotrincntary on the above
Diseases.

2. H YUEIANA, addreitteti exclusively to the Fen tale Sex.
May be had at 20. Paternorter row ; 52. Pall-mall; It. Pricers.
street, Soho; 174, Fltet-strect ; Catherine-street. Strand, [No-
tion ; Porter, 72, Grafton.street, Ihtblin ; 111•Plion, 151, Ten I-
gate, Glasgow; 9,Calton-strset, Edinburgh ; and or all Book.
sellon. Price as.

hinted tt THF: BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W-Cmivi.irt
181, Strand, and publidned by R. Coulon, sem Pte'
London, England, 1825-12-29

DIED.

At Manchester, on the 17th instant, in the 63.1 you of his Ile,
Mr. James White, Civil Fklgineer.
On the 221 instant, at his residence in Duke-street,Westminster,
Nathaniel Ateheson, Esq. in the bith year of his age.
London, England, 1825-12-29

To-morrow .ill be published. price 6e. No. V. of

THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW.
and Et'ILESIASTICAL RECORD.—Contents:-1. A
Dissiertation an the Seventy Weeks of Daniel the Prophet. By the
Rev. John Stonard, D. D.—II. The New Testament, arranged in
chronological and historical order. Br the Rev. George Townsend,
111..4.-111. A Treatise on ChristiaiiDoctrine. By John Milton.
—IV. Jesus Christ the true God and eternal Lite. By Thomas
F. Churchill, M.D.—V. Formularies of Faith put fortis by authn.
city during the reign of Henry Vlll-11. Edward the Sixth's
Primer.—Vll. Practical and internal Evidence against Catho-
licism, By tl:e Rev. Joseph Blanco 'White, M.A. The Poor
Man's Preservative against Popery. By the same.—Vlll. Popery
and the Popish Question. By the Rev. George Croly, A.M.,
F.R.L.S.—IX. The Scnii•Seepric. By the Rev. J. T. James,
M.A.—X. Reflections un the Word of God for every Day In the
Vear. By William Ward. of Serampore.—Xl. Two Essays, by
the late Rev. Richard Raikes, or I iloucester.—X 11. Aids to Re.
ilection. By S. T. Coleridge.—X 111. Christian Researches in
Syria and the Holy Land In 1823 and 1824. By the Rev. William
Jowetr, The Cathedral Antiquities of England. By
John Bruton. I'.$.A.—XV. Hints to sonic Churchwardens--
2n. Some Account of the Life and Writings of the late Rev.
Thomas Rennell. F. 11.5. Sermons on various subjects.
By the saine.—XVl I. Justification by Faith : a course of Ser-
mons preached before the University of Cambridge. By the Rev.
William 11"bittaker, The Scheme of Divine Re.
relation considered. By the Rey. George Chandler, CL.D.—XIX.
Sermons. By the Rev. Robert Gordon. D.D.—XX. Sermons,
Expositions, and Addresses at the Holy Communion. By the late
Alexander Waugh, A.M.
Notices of Nine religious Publiratlons—Riblicsl Memoranda
(No. 1114—Law Proceedings relative to the Church—History of
the Diocese of Canterbury—State of tile Dioceses in England and
Wales—Proceedings of the L'iiiversities--A List of foreign Pub.
Heat ions—Notiec to Correspondents.

••• %%thanes 1, and 11, are completed, and may be bad, price
12s. each.

Published by C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, Wa-
terloo.placc, and 148, Strand.
London, England, 1825-12-29

TOTAL ALTERATION IN WEIGHTS AND MEA-
SURES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED KINGDOM.

Weight and Measure Office pro tempo's: for Middlesex,
14. Charles-s.reet. seha_aquate,
THE AUTHORIZED TABLES of the CONSER-
VATOR of W 1:111trs and MEASURES, for die
COUNTY of :111DDLESEX Gutter:dice), Calculator of
Imperial Tables to the City of Loudon, arc thts day published
by Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row. They arc as follows,
viz.:— _ _

1%t.-BOOKS.

Qlstwity Equalisation Tables for the Breweries of England and

Ireland, 5...
Ditto foe Wine and Spirit Merchants of England, 2s,
Ditto for Wine and Spirit Merchants of Ireland, Is.
Dit,o for Corn and Malt Dealers, &c. of England, Ireland, Scot.
land, and Wales, Is.
2.I—BOARDS, to bang up in Counting-houses, Shops, Bars of

inns. etc.

Fur Wine and SpiritDealern ofEngland; one for Quantity, and

one for Price. Act ix. 6J.
For .711altsten. Corn Dealt:tit, and A :rem!turista of England. Ire.
lar.d, Scotland, and Wales; one fur Price, 4t.; one for Qll2ll.
tity, Is. &I.

For the Irish Nine and Spirit 3terebants; one fee Quantity, and

one four Prior. each la. Ga.
For Jiagistrates, Corn healers, and Agrictilatrists, in all parts of
England, Ireland, Sentlin:4l, Wales, Jersey, and Guernsey,
where Bushel,: and Cabdts arc used, which differ from the Stand-
ard Bushel. S's. Bd.

For 9lagistntes, Corn Dealers. ate. in %Vales, for all the Welsh
local Measures in parsiculat, 2n.
For Magistrates, Coro 'Sealers, in Scotland, for the Scotch
!troll Measures in particular, In. 3d.
Fur the Stand-rd Ftrlot, and the other Firlot of Linlithgow, in

Scmland, each Is.
For all Persons using the Intel Malicia of Ten Gallons, and Nine
Gallons, in different Counties of England, ik.c. each Is. ltd.
Fur Persons using the Juicy and Guernsey Gallon rod Pot,
24. ed.
Llthograplile Figures and Dimensions of all 'Waimea, Heap and

Soar' le. 6d.'
Ditto of s', Casks, as decided by the Brewers and Coors' of Lon.

don, Is. ed.
Grand Equalising Circle, with Precepts for equalizing Quantity
and Price of the Standard Measures of England, Ireland, Scot-
lind, Wales, Jersey, Guernsey, &c. ss.

*old, Wholesale and Retail. by Knight and Lacer. Paternoster.
row ; ar.tl by their Agents in England, Ireland, and Scotland.
London, England, 1825-12-29

Q. You were seen on the; grounds on the review-day ; your nio-
tire ?—A. Curiosity.
I was remanded to prison the next day. I was marched to Pas-
sages ; identitiial on board the Hope ; and, on the 11th of Decem-
ber, was handcuffed, tied by a chain to another prisoner, and
marched to St. Jean de Lus. under a strong guard, confined in a
dungeon, the treatment dreadful. as Spaniards and French appeared
delight, d when they found they had an Engli,hman in their fangs.
Shackles were placed on my legs, and secured by a bar, so that we
could not mere except conjointly. On the ittli we matched to
Bayonne, pinioned and tied together, the cord in the hands of tßu
soldiers on horseback : was thrust into prison at Bayonne, wrote ail
the particulars of my treatment and sent it to the English Consul :
the reply was immediate, with full assurances of protection. awl
that means would he taken fer my release. Next morning I svi
escorted to the residence of Gen. Baron de Gannin, when, after a
few questions, I was tol l I was at 1 betty. 1 a till that was not itif-
licient, I must be rendered up to the English I:amid. as I had beet
cruelly treated ; that I was a prisoner, and innocent of any critne.
He then gave me a formal discharge, and a letter of explanatian
to J. V. Harvey, Esq. his Britannic Al ajesty's Consul at Bayonne.
London, England, 1825-03-30

•.

No. 6,965.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Marc* 21, 1825.
rraiE AS& are hereby informed, that Me ORDNA NC E
1 MAP of LINCOLNSHIRE will be reedy for Delivery to
thane Sebecribers who hate paid the Advance of One Guinea and
a Half per Copy, on the 30th instant, according to a Form which
wail be preseribed in a Circular Letter to be written to those Sub-
scribers, and they are therefore requested to send their Addresses to
the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, addressed as fol.
lows To the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, Pall-mall)
London." By order of the Board,
W. GRIFFIN, Secretary.

rusrom-HOUSE, LONDON, March 26, Heti.
FOR SALE,
I Y Oder, or the Honourable the Commissioners qt his
-
Majesty.: Cust,,,rts, on THURSDAY, the 31st instant, at
TWao'Clock to the Attemoon precisely, at the Rings Warehouse,
Wyetterley's-yard, opposite the Custom-House, where they may
,f 3 viewed. and Catalogues had, the following GOODS fur Home
i;enitrtittion
)NE LIUNDRED AND FORTY DOZEN DRESSED
(JESSE SKINS.
Clear of all Duties.
—The Purchases to pay down Twenty-fire por Cent. as a
.it at the time of Sale, and the remainder it the Receiver of
.ri andFerfeituree Office, Custom-House. on as before Smut-
ty, tnegth April, 1825, or the Deposits made thereon will be-
um forfeited; and the floods to be taken away on or before Satur-
n, the 16th Apra, Ink mike Pwaeltaae-homey to become for-
and ibe Goods zweill lor thibesefit of the Crown.

VOld SSNQAL,
.with lens to tench at MADRAS,
to alai...arty in May, the KINGSTON, SOO Tons, W. A.
BOW N, Commander, lying in the City Canal.
London, England, 1825-03-30

-
twin Friars ; the Commander, 9,
: a to
ANSTICE and THORN HILL,
ClidAlleadi Sea House, Broad-street.

Co•

7., America.

QOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS, Surrots-atsizt,
PALL-NALL tAIT.
„She Pain:111101V fur the SALE of the WORKS of
• 'LIVING ARTISTS of the UN ITDD KINGDOM IS NOW
()MY to the Public daily, at Twelve o'Clock.
Admittance ls.—Catalogue
14'31. LINTON, Secretary.

SRI,TISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
T" GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE
of the WORK- of MODERN ARTISTS IS OPEN
DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Five in the Evening.
Admission, IL—Catalogue, Is.
The Subscribers to the Prim from Mr.'West's Picture of " Our
Saviour Healing the Sick in the Temple," who have not already
remind their Impresaioos, may receive them upon payment a toe
aositinder oftheiraistbscristions, at the British Institution, daily.

A#YLUM FOR FEMALE ORPHANS.
DLVLNE SERVICE will be performed in the Chapel
of this Insulation on FRIDAY NEXT, being Good Fri_
ray. The Sermon in the Morning by the Rev. Ridiatti Sandi-
lands. A.M. Alternate Morning Preacher: and that in the Ergying
by the Rec. 11. White, the Evening Preacher.
EDWARD FOSS, Secretary.

THE CREDITORS of Messrs. FRANCISand CHAS.
REVELL, of Paddington. flour-factors, an requested to
•end the particulars of their demands to 31cFsrs. Pock, Greer.field,
and Gamlen, Solicitors, 12, Oray's Inn-square, that the same may
be forthwith paid.

WEST INDIA COMPANY
To obviate any miwunderstanding, it is deemed proper to
state that the Applications for hares made last year were destroyed,
and the fact notified in an Advertisement at the time ; it will there-
fore be necessary that Persons desirous of taking an irterest in
the Company should renew their Applications to Messrs. Man-
Mugs and Anderdon, New Bank.buddings, where a Prospectus
may be obtained.

LONDON BRICK COMPANY.—The DIRECTORS
of ibis COMPANY are ready to receive TENDERS for
NORTH COUNTRY BREEZE and ASHES, delivered on
boatd,Cralt in the River Thames, free of King's Duty, upon such
part as shall be deemed Coals in the Meter's Return. Also for
LONDON BREEZE and ASHES, delivered on board Guilt
is the River.
Letters to be addressed to the Directors, at Mr. C. Kaye's, So.
liotoe, Dyer's.buildings. Holborn.

AIXEJ3I,AL LiiTILLEILE COMr.t NY.
sole those BUB4CRIEERS to
.L' this liontyany who have not paid in their Depo‘i!s, that
unless the sante he so paid on or before TIIURSDAY hest, to
Messrs. Boaatiquet, l'att, Anderdon, and Franks, 13, Lombard-
street, the Treasurers of the Company, the Shares will be con-
sidered as rclinemsbed.
By Order of the Direetora.
WILLIAM LANE, Secretary.
City of London Tavern, March 89, Ifl2o.
London, England, 1825-03-30

FROM' LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
John Sugd en, from March 25 to April 15, at eleven, ar the office
of 51essrs.Wbitchead and Robinson, solicitors, noddies/Idd.
sninucl Keane, son. Long Ditton, Surrey, coal-merchant, from
April 9 to 12, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Nisr•••-- -
London, England, 1825-03-30

i/k

MANAGERS.,

CrIARLFS POLE, Esq. Treasurer.
Sir Edmund Antrobus, Bart. Rt. lion. W. Huai:ion, M.P.
Frederick Booth, Esq. I Felix C. Ladbroke, Esq.
Henry lioulton, Esq. Henry Ladbroke, Esq.
Charles itoulton. Esq. C. Shaw Lefevre, Esq.
The Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie The lion. Hugh Lindsay, M.P.
William Burnie. Eiq. Charles Li.dedele, Esq.
John Cockerel!, Esq. Henry Littledale, Esq.
Thomas Bonier, Esq. Jvhn Pearse, Esq. M.P.
Thomas Borneo, Jun. El. Brice Pearse, Esq.
Charles 11. Ford, Esq. C. George Thornton, Esq.
William Hamilton, Esq. James Trotter, Esq.
Edward Herman, Esq. Mancit 17, 1821.
All Persons insured in this the Premiums on whose Poli-
cies fall due at the Lady-day Quarter, are hereby reminded to pay
the said Premiums, either at the Offices in Bank-buildings, Corn-
bill, and Craig's-court, Charing-cross, or to the Agents in the
country, on or before the Bth day of April, 1825, when the fifteen
days allowed by this Office, over and above the time for which they
are insured, will expire.
".• The above notice is given to prevent the Insured losing the
benefit of their Policies, by omitting to make such Payments in
proper time.
This Office insures, against Loss or Damage by Fire, all Dethrip-
dons of Buildings, Gouda, W'ares, anti Merchandise, Ships In
Harbour and in Dock, Craft on Navigable Rivers and Canals, and
Gnat laden in the same; Waggons Travelling the Roads, and
thur Contents; and Farming Stock of all Description'. The
Premiums charged by this Society are as low as the long expe-
rience of the Office has proved to be compatible with the na-
ture of the Risks, and with a prompt and liberal adjustment of
lusher.

No Charge will be made for Policies in which the Sum insured
amounts to 31.01. and I,pwards; and all bosses by Fire are paid
without any Deduction. This Office pays for Damage by Fire
from Lightning.
Persons may insure for more years than one ; and in such Insur-
sneer. an Allowance of Fire per Cent. per Annum Compound Inte-
rest will be made on the Premium, and Duty received for every
year except the first; and as the Duty amounts to one-half
more than the Premium on common Insurances, the Allowance
thus made is equal to Twelve and a Half per Cent. on Premiums
only.
The SUN LIFE OFFICE insures at Premiums which, under
forty-five yeers of age, when the Assurance is few the whole of life,
and under fifty-five for shorter periods, are consitieriblY lower than
are generally required.
London, England, 1825-03-30

DISSENTERS' MARRIAGE BILL.

Mr. PEEL moved that the House resolve itself into a Committee
on the Dissenters' Marriage Bill, in order Chet it might be primed
with the amendments, and lie over for discussion until after the
Lamer Recce'.

31r. ROBERTSON was opposed to the principle of the Bill,
and moved that the eonsidoration or it be postponed to that day six
smiths.

The amendment was negatived without a division, and the House
resolved itself into a Committee on the Bill. It was ordered to
be printed, and taken into further eonctieiation on the 18th of
April.
Tue Irish Bankers' Bill was read a second time and committed,
and ordered for further convideraton to.mo-row (this day).
The Thrcateniag Letters Punishment Bill went through a Com-
mittee._ _ _ _

The Felovies Pardee Bill was reed a second time
GA:.( F: L.IWS (SILL.
_ _

The Report on the Game Low, Hill was brought up, the several
atiiendmenu were agreed to, and the IBilf ••u ordered to be read a
third time oo the Voth of

SCOTCH Ji.'.llC ATV E BILL

The Log]) ADVOCATE• rrtoreel the woad reading of the
Sco:ch Jcdicoture L'iU, which . w read, and ordered to be com-
mitted.

SMALL DEBTS RECOVERY BILL.

The Report on the Small Debts Recovery Bill WB3 brought up,
and oreered to be read a third time on the 18th of Aprd.

PRYSON LAWS BILL.

The Prison Laws Btll Melanin was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed on the 21st Of April.
covyry TREASURERS' BILL.
The County Treasurers Bill (Ireland) was reads third time and
passed.
FISHERY BOUNTY ACT.
The Howse resolved itarlf Into a Committee en the Fishery
Bounty Act.
The several clauses were agreed to, and the Report war ordered
to he received to-morrow (this day).
The Colonial Intercourse Bill was read a second that, and
ordered to be commit,ed.
Mr. R. IRA RTIN gore notice, that on the 15th of April he
lomat: move for a Bill to enable persmot charged with felonies to
have Counsel to defend them.
The !louse adjourned arEtcv EX O'CLOC Y.
London, England, 1825-03-30

A Third Edition of the Bcoicoi the Church. 2 vols.livo. 246,

DR. AYRE ON DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND
THE OTHER DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
This di is published, price Bs. 6d. in boards, the Second Edition of
P
RACTICAL
OBSERVATIONS on the NATURE
and TREATMENT of those DISORDERS of the
LIVER and other DIGESTIVE ORGANS which produce
what are denominated BILIOUS COMPLAINTS.
By JOSEPH AYRE,
Member of the Royal College of Physicians, &e.
Printed for and sold by Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, Paternoster.
row.

THE GENUINE EDITION OF ENTICII% LATIN AND

ENCIIII:SHDiEfIoNXRI(,by §AIII,INI.
In one volume equate 12mo. price 91. bound,
' -FiNTICK'S NEW LATIN-ENGLISH and ENG-
'LISH-LATIN DICTIONARY, designed for the use of
Grammar Schools and Private Education.

This ger.uine edition contains, exclusively, a Classical Index of
the preterperfect and supine' of Verbs; also the corrections and nd.
ditions of the numerous editions which have appeared within
the last sixteen yearn; and it is more especially to be preferred
for the important augmentation and careful correction throughout.
By the Rev. M. G. SARJANT 8.A.0f Queen's College Oxford.
Printed for J. &lawman ; C. and J. Rivington ; J. Nunn; J.
Cuthell ; T. C.ulell ; Longman and Co. ; Homey and Sons; J.
Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Harvey and Garton ; E. Wil-
liams; W. Ginger; Baldwin and Co. • Sherwood and Co.; It
Saunders ; Hamilton and Co. ; G. B. IViittaker 7. Collingwood ;
J. Souter ; Simpkin and Marshall; B Hunter; Harding and Co.;
F. %Vatter, London ; and Wilson and Son, York.
The RONIS THESAURUS, or Latin Part only, may be
had separately, price 6s. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1825-03-30

OXFORD CIRCUIT.

MONMOUTH ASSIZES.—Mowtoaw.
These Assizes commenced before Mr. Baron °ARROW in the
Crown Court. and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE at Nisi Prigs.
The Calendar contained the names of twenty prisoners and ten
civil macs were entered for trial. Nothing of public interest oc-
curred.
London, England, 1825-03-30

CITY BUSINESS.

Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen at Guild-
.ball.
The Committee of Privileges presented Reports for making
the Companies of Woolmen and Basket.makers Livery Companies
of the City, which were agreed to and ordered, and liveries granted
them respectively.
Commisnoners were appointed to sit in the Court of Requests for
the months of April and May next.
The l'ourt were occupied at some length in bearing a complaint
against a broker. •
The Gaol Committee delivered in a Report for excluding the
public from the Condemned Sermons in Newgate, which was
agreed to.
Twotilembers were translated from the Company of Needle.
makers by consent of all parties to the Companies of Salters and
Stationers.
The Court directed payment of Bills and Salaries to Lady.day.

POLICE.

GUILDHALL,

Yesterday two young men, named J. own and J. Mould:,
were brought up for final examination, charged by Mr. Cousens,
a chemist, with extorting money from him under a threat of chars.
ing him with a horrible offence.
From Mr. Cousece statement, it appeared that Moulds had
frequently accosted him in the street, and that at last, to get rid of
him, he gave him Liss. or its. This, of course, only emboldened
him to domand more, and be followed Mr. Cousens wherever he
went, either on business or to the houses of his friends, skulkilg
about the doors, or peeping in at the windows, and even knocking
at the door, demanding to see Mr. Cousens with the utmost et:
fronterv. At last it was carried so far that a letter was sent to Mr.
Cowen, requiring an interview, and then Mr. Consents, by the
advice of his friends, applied to Mr. liarmer, who formed a plan
for the.prisoner's apprehension. An appointment was made for a
meeting on the Temple Terrace, and marked money was provided,
which iir. Cowena was to employ in the detection of the prisoners.
An officer of Hatton-garden attended with a clerk of Mr. Hu.
mer, and Denman made his appearance with Moulds. Denman
4einanded 61. from 111 r. Conseil* to fit out Moulds for sea. Mr.
Courms told him he had but two sovereigns (the marked money), I
which he gave to Moulds, and as soon as die officer saw the money
pass from Mr. Cousens to the prisoner Moulds, he took both him
and Denman into custody. On their previous examination they
insisted on the truth of charge that Moulds had made against Mr.
Comic's.
The prisoners were both remanded.
London, England, 1825-03-30

HATTON-GARDEN.

Yesterday Mrs. llia;gar;learey:Wiloiiipeared before the Ma.
gistrate with •• a pledge of love" in her arms, was charged by a
lady, armed with another " pledge of love," with having emptied
the contents of a cettaiu very useful utensil over the person of the
comylainant and her young pledge.
In the course of the discussion the defendant attempted to
jeluify her coarlact by asserting that the raid young pledge of the
complainant was not born in lawful wedlock; but the worthy
Maginntre thought that was not material to the question, and
therefore directed the defendant to pay the expenses of the
• warrant, and be discharged, upon her promise to keep the peace
in future.
A hackney coachman was charged with having assaulted a very
decent looking servant girL
Front the statement of the parties, it appeared that the girl
having been sent out an errand by her mistress, was decoyed into
the !manner's coach by the mismser; that he then got another man
to drive the coach, followed the complainant into it, and then be-
gan to take indecent liberties with her. The complainant scream.
log. the coach was stopped, and the prisoner taken into custody.
In his defence. the prisoner said, that be had been with the
complainant at; several public-houses, and that they had drank a
good deal.
Ile was ordered to find ball.

A meeting of the newly-formed Spitelitchis Mechanics
Institution, was held on Monday evening, to the Gibraltar Chapel,
Bethnal-given-road, Mr. T. Gibson, president of the Institution,
in the ('hair. The Chairman read to the meeting a letter he had
received from the Marquis of landsdown, inclosing a donation of
11101., anti expressing in the warmest terms his approbation of the
obiects of the Institution, which lie said he should at all times be
ready to promote in any way in which he could be useful. Other
donations wire announced in the course of the evening, making al-
together an amount already received of upwards of 7eol. Two
hundred and eighty:tine persons subscribed their names last night
(the tint meeting night) as members of the Institution.
The author of Wine and Walnuts has prepared for the.
peas an Historical Novel, entitled the rtrevar,-.:inth of May:
a subject well chosen, we should think, for the exercise of his
original and amusing gwaip, the Restoration of King Charles the
Second being one of the most intenrstiog periods in the annals of
the country. This, we are informed, Is the commencement of a
series of Historical Novels. The work, it appears, will be con-
fined strictly to the letter of the subject, which will be descriptive
of the revelling' and rejoicings of that memorable day. The con.
tinuatiou of the History of thq Reign of Charles the debownstirt
will :tarnish mukriil for saboectent volqmis.
London, England, 1825-03-30

LAMPS.

THE Patentee anti inventor of the SINUMBRA,
STATIC, and NEW FOUNTAIN LAMPS. begs to in.
form the Pul die, that he has opened Rooms adjoining his Menu.
factory, No.' 12, Argyll-place, Regent.street, for their Exhibition
and Sale, an l that Purchasers may now obtain his Lamps on most
te teems at the Or*i:ittl Manufactory, where may be seen
ret4latictj , from the simplest in form and the lowest in price to
tht costliest; richest. MA most elegant.
A daicript ion of the merit of each Lamp is too long for liner-
dos here ; W .it expisuatory coda may be bad M tM Warehouse.
London, England, 1825-03-30

ASTRONOMY FAMILIARIZED.

Just published, titled up in an elegant Box, price IL 81. plain, or
IL 14s. beautifully coloured,
URANIA'S MIRROR; or, a View of the Heavens:
On a Plan perfectly OriginaL
Designed by a LADY.
The Work consists of Thirty two large Cards, on which are re-
presented all the Constellations visible in Great Britain. Each
Constellation is drawn with the Figure ascribed to it by the Ancients;
and the Stars are perforated, so as to exhibit, when held up to the
light, their natural Appearance in the Heavens. The Cards ate ac-
companied with a Familiar Treatise on Astronomy, written ex.
pressly for this purpose by J. Aspin.
"Among the many ingenious and beautiful inventior.s to pro-
mote the study of science, and render it as delightful as it is
valuable, we have never seen any thing to surpass this admirable
production."—Lit. Gazette.
London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; and sold by
all Booksellers and Stationers.
London, England, 1825-03-30

.HOI:SE OF Co lIMONS THIS DAY.

NOTICE OTMOTIONS.
Mr. Aidertnan ileepate—Bill to r ...eat the Penalties and For-
feiture" incurred under the Cbttry Laws, and to substitute others iu
lieu thereof. _

r. ll‘unerParers respecting the past and present Slate and
Expense of the Settlement of Swim Leone.
Mr. Kennedy—Return connected with Parochial Education
Ireland.

onDr.r.s OF TIIE DAY.
Supply. Committee.
Quarantine Laws Wll—Seenod reading.
Wars and 'Abatis—Committee.
Danltrupt Lars Amendment Bill—Committee.
Eagt India Judges HilL—Sesond Heading.

It transpired in the House of l'umroons on Monday
night, in the catm,e of conversation of some grants for pub-
lic buildings, that there is to he a new Gallery for the exhi-
bition of Paintings, instead of the Royal Academy's present
rooms a: Somerset lionse, which rooms are to he given to
the Royal Society ; and dist Somerset Rouse, fronting the
Thames, is likely to be flniihed, the Client:eller of the Ex-
chequer stating, that Mr. Smirk, had been desired to pre-
pare plans for such purpcnt. •
London, England, 1825-12-16

MONEY.ON2I:IOIqqAGE OR ANNUITY.-

FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS and any
pan tin Sums not less than 2000, will be advanced on
Lifa-
Interests from Marriage Settlements. 'frust.money in the Funds,
Wills, Jointures, and real Estates ; also on Freehold, Copy hold,
and Leasehold Properties, on fair. just and liberal terms.
Apply personally, or by letter tpost-paid), to Mr. Lloyd, A ttor-
nty at Law, No. 4 Adani.strett,Adelphi.

Tlc,Hrs ROYAL PATENT PORTABLE DITAL
, IIA RPS—tbe admiration of all who see and hear them.
These beautiful, most fashionable little new-constructed Harps
possess all the essential properties of the Pedal Harp. and are as
sweet an accompaniment to the Voice, Pirnoforte, &c., and so
easily learnt as to require hardly any instruction to play on them,
&c. &c., are to be had only at Mr. L.'s Select Cabinet, 43, Great
Marylebone.street ; where may likewise he had, his newly-invented
kind of LUTES, /men their equal.—N.B. Not a music shop.
London, England, 1825-12-16

THE BRITISH PRESS.

IIATTON-OARDEN;.

DARING DURGLARY.—Yesterday Thos. Nicholson was charged
with attempting to commit a burglary in the house of fr.r.
landlord of the Appletree public-house, Dorringron-street, Clerk.
well. The following was the evidence adduced in support of the
charge.
Ann Hurrell stated that she resides at the above.ramed public-
house; tin l'imaday nioreing last, about one o'clock, she was dis-
turbed by a noise like that of some person breaking Into the back
part of the house. Ni'imeas instantly threw up the window, and
gave en alarm to the watchman opposite the house, who came, and
on hearing her suspicims, he went to the spot from whence the
noise proceeded.
John Pilgrim,* watchman, stated that, in consequence of the
informnion he received from the Imt vitneis, he went to the back
of the Appletree pubhe-heuae, wttere he faund the door wide open,
and the prisoner about two yards inside of the passage. Witness
endeavoured to secure him, but he tirade his escape into the skittle
court!, and concealed lotriself under the benches, from which
place witness dragged hint into the house, and alarmed the lard.
lord, r ho cents to hie assistance, and the prisoner was conveyed to
the watcl:house. At the time witness apprehended the prisoner In
the skittle ground, he perceived another person making his esmpe
from the window, bet WWI linable to pursue him, having the pri-
eener in custody, and he evincing symptoms of resistance.
Itc:r-t Mengk, landlord of the above house, stated that or. th,..

,morning before described he was alarmed by the last witness, and
on coming froinihir bedroom observed the prisoner in his custody :
witness hail the precious night fastened up his his house, and
secured the door of the skittle ground • on retuning from the
wntehhouse, witness and Pilgrim searched the premises, but found
no property missing; in the skittle ground witness found the dark
lsntern nos produced near the place where the prisoner was am.
prchertled.
rite prisoner, in his defence, said he was innocent of the offence
with which he was charged. On the morning mentioned he was in
liquer, and seeing the back door of the above house open, he
entered. and was instantly seized by the watchmsn.
The prisoner was fully committed for trial, and the witnesses
were bound over to prosecute.
The prisoner has been once under sentence of death, and several
times id cor.Stiernent upon charges of felony.
London, England, 1825-12-16

DIVIDENDS.

Dunn, T. Durham, merchant and banker - . .. 32
Hodge, 11. Duval's-Lae, Islington, brick-maker
Robson. D. Genrge-yard, Lonalard.street, merchant - , II
Senn, W. Pall-mall, tailor • : • - . - ,i. lit
Smith, W. and Atkinson, J. jur. Aklenilankurx, werelsiela II
Vaile, W. Newington. causeway, draper ' '.. -. '':''ll.
Irbeatley, E. Leicester-square, bookseller a. gllw as II

A young lhdtof the nalne of noriburglt,. who, essitgr:
with her aunt, or the name of Rowbottom, Ktr.g's;toak Crff..
sea, met with a vrious calamity on Wednesday evening. the
was reaching a miniature off the mantle-shell f. wben her dont* tsok
fire, and she WM in an instant enveloped in Limes. Where volt
three other ladies in the mow, and one of them bad lfig•Ptocil;t
mind to snatch e. cloak off a chair-back which she wrapped ron4o
•
the sufferer, but it is feared toe late to save her.
EXT:IAORDIN•aII DIBCOVIS.Y.—A very ettpsottiirat
discovery of the balm of a human body took place new Deities
few days ago, which has occasional. considerabli sensation tti mot.
neighbourhood. On re-opening a 'coal-pit at Netherton. wllab t iA•
years ago had been closed up. the man who was working it vhsOo-'
noyed by a dreadful effluvium. which &wee from the rubbish bei
was sending up, and which at last became Cl ottensiva re to octave
him to leave the pit for purer air. On examin.pg air nankeen
perceived the bones of a human body. acid his stunt:at. being tbs.
roused, he descended again,tand obsiorring more accurately the apt..
tangs before him, he dricovered a Ist. part of a paw of law..
a pocketbook, acd a masa of human bones. or w;hlth the Osiris,
sad arms were broken. After sending up the min of this putted
laals, it wa. raked into and searched, ahll two sovereign, cad stri..
silver, and two small keys. were found- °reexamining :be 'court- •
book, a paper was found. in which wersboband-writicgot a per..
son, which Las since Leta sektewledged by4,tratlesausu et Ppubai
to be the hen,;-waiting of his brother. and one of the ke) s Las ktStii,
likewise proved in belong re his Lose Ondriveatrystion behlasigoe
Magistrates. t appeared that a basest i art. t
left London about a year sod a Half age. on tot we); to Dudley ;0
which place he was not kaolin to have arritvid. Om could lon ire
traced beyond Ilicounghass, leas rslAtirsr. tWeirelw.eirsftet
siderible inquiry, etn,cludes4 that la listUutt bingdogi :
yihl
no crates 'whatever had beton obtained of him the discovery ,it
his putrid remain. in this cosl-pst. The forbore investipaLor
this my:attic:is affair will, of course. gn before the Coroner, v rye .
all the facts will be folly and properly reostir.ed.—Wciorrhatiplt-i
(Ircu:ac.
London, England, 1825-10-24

TO TOL PDlToll+ OF THELivrarcer MtICURT.

G to ii114;f111 the wreck of the
City of Glaegoo last night. We struck on a rock at half-pant
eleven, and remained in the most perilous situation till five this
morning. Passenger* all safe—weasel :via wreck. 1 write this
rninclpally to say no blame can be honored to Captain Carlyle; nor
can too much praise be given to Sir Wiiliam Hillary, who himself
came in a boat, when no boatmen would stir to rescue the stid'eting
pasnengern., who, in that situation, were exposed, every moment ex-
pecting out last, till fire o'clock this morning. I can scarcely bold
my pen. lours, &c.
R. S. CORE. passenger, ft, Dover-turret, Liverpool.
Douglas, Isle of Man, Thursday. Oct. 20, 1825.

Lettera have Lem received at Earl Bathunn's office from
Captain Franklin, stating the arrival of the expedition
under his orders at Lake iVian:pe3c, early in June, from
whLitce they intended to proceed to Hear Lake. The per-
sons composing the expeditinwsvere in perfect health, and
the season Ltd been extremely mild an open.
London, England, 1825-03-08

IRISH ILLEGAL ASSOCIATIOS BILL.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL toured We ibied istsiding of the
Irish Illegal Associations Bill.
ill before the Hoare,
taseROUGU said, thait I:;isiplemdti:iglitogirClynaaketoth.itisoleasiejetiodisr4-
ase making
passed into a law. In voting against this Bill, be did tat daske to
be understood as wishing the continuance of the Catholic Associa-
tion ; it was, however. imperative in hint to mid, that he did not
make such en observation because he thought that this Catholic
Association had done any harm, but because, when be looked to
the •ituation of Ireland, and the state of the Association. be was
convinced that its further contiuuance would be in,itirious to them-
selves and to their cattle, and therefore tie wished for its dissolu-
tion. But while he desired to be understood as exprestiog au
regret fie the termination of its esisterce, he wished to express his
conviction, that it had bees the means of making all Parties—botu
Protestants and Catholics--think mum seriously of all the real dau-
gers that must ntesmarily arise to the Putt, if the disabilities under
which the Catholics laboured were permitted to continue. Be wet
convinced that there was now a more generJ wish o`. the Pen o,
Protestants, as well as Catholics. to make large sail:bees tor We
purpose of settling that great question. lie thought the C..cholu:s
had now better hopes of nettling it. and that It had amen nom the
change of tore that had taken place ainciag both panties, and th,
desire of all to sacrifice their prejudices to obtain • great stood
blessing. Ile believed that the Catholic Aesocuit!on i,.d duce
much good—shat it had been the means orconwoisnilie forwarding
hadtmhe
bteen
Catholic
be s:Elthonhiemds;;lvidithinitti:74:mwevipimg:rtitbitntrs.,,,,qiiatiseilluthoi.tradytwoittailneili4aelsrm.d.ilt.
It was ..aid that it hadinterfiered with the adaustistraton of justice
in frelvnd—but was this proved in any Me k Se coats tartly
conceive that the Leith Magistrates moat fed *roe chat ~air
under the eye of the Catholic Asesicistiou ; sad that awes wh,
committed echoes might have MS 11141111.11110 he prosecute* by ht
but he was not prepared to sagibat se in this Suspect bessto
hod not arisen, in posing to dianthus jetitabitast of that country,
that there were nicer rho wdtit wren hos oppreeso:
He war free to admit that in doing good it might have also AC-
the power to do evil ; but there could lit .nothing mere Mr.::
London, England, 1825-03-08

THE BRITISH PRESS.

land the wretched people, and every Ina and public edifice weer
thrown open to receive them, while the Governor of Peudennis
Castle supplied blanbts weever their general nakedness.
" I lament to say that I Cill, at this distance, gain no names, not
1172 f/ that of the re is therefore I shall risk no vague reports
as to the &se, aseitliZy involve relatives in unnecessary misery.
The facts related by me, as fat as they go, may be relied upon.
The Hon. Company's agent here has received an express, and in
like manner of conveyance, I Pm told, made ki.cwn this awful Ca-
tastrophe to the BoaW is London."

COPT Of A LETTER TROY OUR TALISOUTU AORWT.
" Falmouth, Alarch 4, 1825.
" The br;g Cant3ria.which sailed from this port the 24th,for Vera
Cruz, returned this azornhig, baring on the Ist, long. 9, Wren in
with the teal East Indraman on fire ; she had 500 troops on board
for India. They succeeded in getting on board the Cambria be-
tween 5 and 600 men, women, and children, wbo are now landing
in great distress. About ninety souls were left on board and pe-
rished in the dent, which they could not take out."
A List of Passengers, Troops, Women, and Children, on board
the late East India Company's ship Kent, Cigna Henry Cobb,
bourd for Bengal and China, burnt in the Bay of Biscay, on the
Ist of March, 1845.
PASSENGERS.
Mrs. ('olonel rearm and five
daughters
Mrs. M'Gregor and one eon
Miss Dick
Mrs. Bray and two chiLiren
Miss Murray
Mrs. Waters
WRITERS.
Mr. Grant
Mr. Pri:igle
CADETS.
Mr. Shuckburgh
Mr. Birch
Sir. Hatchell
SIILITART OFFICERS. TOTAL OX SWARD.
Limit-Colonel Flatus Passengers .19
314)e Al• Gregor Military Officers - 20
Captain Sir C. Farrisellsa,Thot. Troops - - - 344
Green Women - - -
Spence • • Children - - 66
Bray Ship's Company - 145
Lieutenant and Adjettatst *taw
Lieutenant Baldwin Total - 667

MILITARY OFFICERS.
Lieutenant Dodger
Raze=
Booth
Douglas
Campbell
Ouinnis
Ensign Tait
Shaw
Evans
Assistant-Surgeon Graham
t,tuartermaater Waters
Paymaster Monk
AU saved.

Return of Troops, IVocren, and Children Lou.
6.1

Troops
\Tool on
Children

Ship's Company Marine Buys

Total lost cd
•
On the owners' application to the Committee of Shipping, &e.
Ea9t India House, 1001.35 immediately granted for the relief
of the soldiers' wives and children, passengers in the Kent. We
are happy to say that ntinicrous other subscriptions have been
entered into for the same benevolent purpose. Messrs. Harper and
Bell, of the Jentsilent Cole .house, have opened a subscription-
book fcr the sufferers.

We understand that a subscription is in contemplation, for the
purrose of purthasirg a piece of plate for Captain Cook, Com-
mander of the Cambria, for his zealous exertions in endea-
vouring to save the lives of the paaseng..a and crew at the lament-
able conflagration that tookplace on board the Kent.
4
London, England, 1825-03-08

The Marquis CiLANWl:ofNtnesent:d apetition from the
Roman Catholics of the County or Galway against the Bill for the
Suppression of the Roman Catholic Association. The Noble Lord
would not trouble the House with reading the petition, but it was
most respectably and numerousl7 signed.
The Marquis of LANSDOM N presented a similar petition front
the Catholics and Protestants of the town of (.Fort.

Lord GORT said, that a great part of the most respectable in-
habitants, both Protestants and Catholics, of Gort, had refused to
stem their names to the pctition.
Laid on the table.

S3l ALL DEBTS.

The Slarquis of LANsDOII N presented a pctition from the
Tradesmen and others residing in the town of Glastonbury, pray-
ing for some alteration in the Laws respecting Small Debts.--Latil
on the table.

Earl GROSVEN()R asked a question of the Noble Earl oppo-
site (Liverpool) respecting the appointment of a gentleman to some
office. The Noble Lord spoke in so low a tune of voice that we
could only hear the general purport of the question.
The Earl of LIN ERPO(3I, said that the office to which the
Noble Earl alluded was the office of Remembrancer to the Ex-
chequer.
London, England, 1825-09-06

• POETRY.
A POET'S APOSTROPHE TO VIE GOUT.
" ►trange. that thou ehould'et leave the downy bed►
Thu Turkey carpet, and the soft settee:
ItAfald'st leave the board with choicest dainties spread►
To fie thy odious residence with me.
'rt. strange ! that thou, attach'd to plenteous eau,
Should's' leave thou dwellings for a roof like mine,
Where plainest meals keen appetites appease,
And where thou wilt not find one drop of wine.
rte passing strange! yet, should'st thou persevere,
And till these bones with agonizing pangs,
Fiero as a rock thy tortures 1 will bear,
And teach the affluent how to bear thy fangs.
Yes! should's' thou visit me, capricious gout
Hard fare shall be thy lot—by Jove! 111 starve ?hew oat.
Poi's, issr E. Hustusog.
London, England, 1825-09-06

VII.

In two volumes IWO. trice IL 16s. boards.
A NEW DICTIONARY, ITALIAN AM) ENGLISH—
ENGLISH AND ITALIAN, with the Equivalents in French,
by Stefano Egi.lio Petronj, Member of the Grand Italian Academy,
and John Davenport.
More than Fifty years have now elapsed since the publication of
Ilaretti's Dictionary, which, although professedly compiled from
that of the Della Cruets, does not contain all the words found even
in that Vocabulary. This imperfection was rendered still more
serious by the subsequent appearance of the copious Dictionary of
Alberti. which included several thousand words more that, any
other lexicographical work of the Italian language. The meagre-
ness and poverty of Barettfs compilation thus became so apparent,
that nothing but the went of a superior work of the kind could have
insured it so large a share of public patronage. In the Dictionary
now published by Mr. Petronj, will be found, not only all the
words contained in the Della Cruses, and Alberti, with their equi-
valents in French and English, but also many new ones of recent
introduction into the language, together with the philological re-
marks of Monti, one of the most celebrated Italian critics. Mr. P.
also, for the first time, has marked the exact pronunciation of every
Italian word, the irregularities of verbs, the doubtful plurals of
nouns, &.c. Ate. Mr. Davenport has rendered the second volume
particularly useful to foreigners, by marking the accentuation of
every English word, and by the addition of a Synopsis of English
Grammar, founded upon the principles of the best modern Gram-
marians. An impartial public will readily perceive and appreciate
the decided superiority of the presznt work over its predecessor, and
the great advantages which it affords to all who are desirous of per-
fecting themselves in the harmonious language of Daly.
A third part is now in the press, containing the French, Italian,
and English.