The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-13 00:00:00

THEATRE. ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

FOR the BENEFIT of Miss SMITHSON and Mr.
ARCHER.—On FRIDAY NEXT, hi% Majesty's Remits
poem the Musical Play of THE FOUNDLING OF THE
FOREST. Its the course of the Evening. a variety of Songs.
.41/ew whiebOty particular desire) a New Grand Romantic Fairy
Tide, 'mita! OBERON; or, THE CHARMED HORN.
lultfealottdy places to be had of Miss Smlthsoo, 17, Great
R Covent-garden ; at 4, New Bond-street; of Mr.
Archer, SS, pper Marylebone-atreet, Portiand.placc; aad of
Mr. Spring, Rotunda Box.oßoe. from 10 till 4.

• THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE,
vwr bum.
lAR. WILLIAM G. RLLISTON begs leave to state,
1 that his father, Mr. Elliston, in the situation in which he
at present stands with respect to the Theatre, has determined not
to take a Benefit. flaring, in the course of the season, and during
the illness of his father, been entrusted with *considerable share in
;he management, Mr. William 0. Elliston takes the liberty of
announcing that, at the suggestion of several of his friends, he has
gelded to venture upon a BENEFIT on his own account.
This Benefit will take place at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane,
on THURSDAY, the fied instant ; and, in the peculiar arcum.
'Diners in which he is placed, Mr. William 0. Eiliston trusts it
will not be drea.cd presumptuous in him to express a hope, that
the liberal patronnge with which his father has, on so man
netasions, been honoured, ar.'t in the endeavour to deserve which
hit whole property has been sacrificed, will, In some degree, be
extended to his son and representative. at a moment when it can.
..ot fail to be of so much value to him, and to" those connected
•aith him. . .

Due intimation will be given of the performances, in which the
strength of the Drury-lane and Covent-garden Companies will be
combined; and, in the mean time, Tickets may be had and plaits
taken, of Mr. Spring, at the Box Office, in the Theatre ; and of
91r. W. G. Elliston, at No. 9, Stratford-place.

VUNERAL of BARON VON IVEBER, on FRIDAY
IL next, the Iflth instant.—ln consequence of the number of
Gentlemen who will attend the above Ceremony as Mourners, and
c iimited space for the accommodation of the Public, Tickets
rot admission can only be procured by Subscribers cf One Guinea
a.-.d upwards, towards the Erection of a Monument to the Memory
of the deceased.

Subscsiptions will be received at the following Music Ware.
houses :—Mr. Chappel, No. 133. New Bond-street; Messrs.. Cle-
mend and Co., 26, Cheapside : Messrs. Gculding and D'Almaine,
Id.Soho.agstare; Mr. Power, 34, Strand; Mr. Preston, 71, Dean-
street, Soho: Mr. Willis, 33, St. James's-street; by the Treasurer
the Argyll Rooms ; and by the following Gentlemen of the Com.
mince: Mr. Moscheles and Mr. Hawes.
By Order of the Committee.
THOMAS D'AL3IAINE, Hon. Secretary.
Argyll Rooma. Jtme 10, 18%.

SLING-TON senota, ASSOC lAT o N.—The
4 ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the GENTLEMEN
fbucATED at Mr. FLOWER'S SCHOOL, IS LBNOTON,
will be hC.,I on the 15th instant, at the London Coffee-house,
Ludgate-hill ;
ED3IUND QUIN, Esq. in the Chair.
STEWARDS.
Messrs. G. Barclay I Messes. Leech
Barnes Straight
E. Chalk T. Skinner
J. EArnshaw J. Sidengham
J. Freeman 'f. Wool.
.HERSHAW, .Jun., Secretary.
lee o'clock precisely.
be had of the Stewards ; of Mr.
of rho London Colfoo-boase.

R. 01:1
Dirtier on Table at Fi
kelt, One Guises emelt, to
);,!.-”Aaw. jun. ; and se Ma Ran

AND BIRMINGHAM HAIL-ROAD
COMPANY.

hereby given, that a MEETING of the PROPRIE-
TORS of the ,I.ondon and Birmingham Rail-row', will be held at
ant London Tart:'; on THURSO.% Y. the 22d day of June inst.,
at 12 tor I O'clock, Wr the purpose of taking into consideration a
recommendation of the Directors to dissolve the Company. and
divide the balance in hand, amounting to about 15/1. per share.
ALLISTON and lIUNDLEBV.

BRITISH ROCK. and PATENT SALT CONI-
- Y.—The Directors inform the Public, that the Corn.
paey's Works being in full operation, cheer Agents are constantly
supplied with Salt of every description, ant: the prices at which
they can deliver it at their warehouse, No. :4, Lower Thames.
street, London. are. under 3 tons, manure. 345.; common fishery,
445.; butter. 48s. ; filled quality stored, aos. ; British bay, 66e.;
and rock in lumps, 425. irraton.
A considerable reducr n will be made to persons who take more
than 6 tons, and the se I descriptions specified will be charged
by the cargo in the Pool, London, 335., Ns., 405., bbs., and
371. Gd. per ton ; and at Liverpool Ils. fid., 141. Gil., 17s. 66., and
1.. ed., per ton, free on board ; the dunnage, if required, to be
rid fur extra.
The low price at which Salt may now be purchased renders it
worthy the attention of farmers, graziers, haymakers, gardeners,
and of others who have not yet experienced its advantages.
Order' fur Salt are likewise received at the Company's Works,
Anderton, near Northwich, Lawton, Roughwood, and Wheelock,
Cheshire; Slibleywich, Staffordshire; and by their Agents, Mr.
Alexander Raid, Liverpool; Messrs. Joseph Young end Son,
Bristol; Maws. Gairdner, Glasgow ; and lily. Robt. Mitn, Ar-
broath ; when samples of the Salt may be seen and information
given.
No. 3, Great Winchester-street, London, 30th May, 1826.

UON-TRACT for 23,000 TONS of COALS.—The
DIRECTORS of the BRITISH. ROCK and PATENT
SALT CO3l PA N Y hereby give Notice, that on Thursday, the
13th day of June Inst. instead of Thursday the Ist of Jane, pre-
viously advertised, they will be prepared to RECEIVE SEALED
TENDERS at their office in London, and to CONTRACT for
the SUPPLY of the Company's Works, at Andertoo. near North.
with, Cheshire, with COALS for one year, from the 30th of the
said Month. The paymewts will be made monthly, by Bankers'
acceptances at three months' date. . . .

ei-tery particular may be known by applying personally or by
letter, post paid, to the Managing Director, at the Company's
Office, No. 3, Great IVinebestor-street, London.

JACKSON AND SHAW'S BANKRUPTCY.
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt
awarded and Jailed forth against THOMAS JACKSON
and ROBERT SIIA W, of King's Lynn, in the county of Nor-
folk, emu-merchants and onpartners, dealers and chapmen, trading
under the firm of Jackson, Shaw, and Company, intend to meet on
the 17th day of June Instant, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, at
the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, in BAsinghall.street, in
the City of London, in order to te:eire the proof of Debts under
the said Commission.

HUXLEY and SON.
Soßelton to the Commhalloo, Temple.

ST. BOTOLPH WITHOUT, .9.DGATE. MIDDLESEX.

SCA V E Nli EMI CONTRACT.

Fara_

Thom mon
‘Vaithman
Wood - .

Thomprnn
Waitlucan
Wood -

THE CONlillSl6slliititorEiiikG, LIGHT-
-1 ING, WATCHING, and CLEANSING. that part of the
above parish which is in Middlesex, and part of a street called
East Smithfield, in the precinct of Bt. Katharine, do give notice
that they will meet io the Vestry-mom of the PAd parish, situate
in Nightingsle-lane, on THURSDAY. the 22d day of June
at Six o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of contracting with
same person or persons foe Cleansing the Streets, Lanes, and other
place* within their district, and taking the dust and ashes there-
from to some convenient place or littoral', to be provided by the
Contractor for that purpose, for one year from Midsummer next;
the Contractnr to pay a moiety of the expenses of the contract, and
find sufficient sureties for the due pnformance thereof, whose
names and description are to be given in witholte proposals, which
most be left at the Clerk's Office, before Six d'clock on the after-
noon of the meeting, where a draft of the contract may be seen on
application.
The Commissioners do not bind themselves to take the highest
tender. JAMES TEMPLER, Clerk.
Jane 10, lff2e... 12, John-street, America-square.
- - -

•
WILLIAM SHUTTLE:WORTH (Successor to Wil-
liam Clark), of the old-established CIDER CELLA K,
No. 20, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, begs leave most respectfully
en inform his Friends and the Public, that he has on Sale a quantity
~1 PERRY, CIDERS, ALES, and STOUT, of superior quality
and Savour. in casks or bottles, and at very low prices.
The Trade supplied on reasonable terms.

ANDLES '(1. Per lb. ; ll'ax- wick Moulds sd.
%._./ for cash, or credit on the usual terms, at DAVIES'S old
established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New
slaughter's toffee-house. Every artiel of the best, it prices as
under :—Candles 6s. fid. per dozen ; Wax-wick Moulds Bs. ; line
%Vex Candles, 3s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, 2s. Palace
Wax Lights, 3v. 2d.; Mottled Soap. 74.. per ewe. ; Yellow, 665.1
turd, 82s. ; B'intisor and Palm Soap, Is. id. per lb.; Brows
NVitulsor, le. 9d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. fid. ; the finest Sperm Oil,
tr. 3d. per gallon.—Orders forwarded to all parts of the world.

TO TIIELWOIITHYAIp INDEPENDENT LIVERY

• . 'OF LONDO?i: --
---
- --
Orwri.rmini.'' ' •
THE contintiapce of your favour, as evinced by this
day's Poll, ..;;:tin requires of me to offer you my most sinirre
acknowledgments. I look-forward with coniiie to the remtlt of
your kind support, and have the honour to rems sntletnen,
Your faithful and 014041 arid.
WILMA I ,11(AREIt.
Couttriittee Room, (•ity of London Tavern,
June 12, 1824.
bit.
a*.k2 E OF TOE POLL THIS DAY • I
..4: ..
1548 Withi:lan , - '...' ' II"'
- --"Thompson '. 4- • .1107
• r

WLord Mayor - - 1463
ood - it 4
ND

TO THE WORTHY INDEPENDENT avt.
OF LONUON,
OttrrmestEN,
-rIEEPLY impressed with gratitude for the eurtiorus
LP which you have thisday been pleased to make InVrrour,
and to which I owe the distinguished station which :has been is.
olpod to me upon the Poll, permit me to entreat that you will not
In our efforts to secure to me the admit I havesslready
obttlm but that you will attend early at the so-toorrow.
I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your faithful Servant.
WILLIAM THOMPSON.
London Tavern Committee-room, June Id, ta26.
STATE OF THE COLE, THIRD DAY.
2087 Ward • - 1540
1711 The Lord Mayor . 1163
1631

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY

OF 4iONDON.

(7; ES T r,l: ME N,
iIAVE hitherto been unrilling to trespass upon your
I leisure and convenience: but thanking you, as I most cordially
do, for the kind and steady support with which you ore honouring
me, I must entreat that you will now lose no time in giving tne
your VOTE on the Poll.

Still continuing to receive so many assurances of support, I
should be waning in that reliance on the sincerity of the Livery of
London, which their conduct has been so well calculated to inspire,
were I not to entertain the most perfect confidence an to the result
of the contest in which I am engaged ; and I shall further only
assure you that, in every situation in which I may he placed, yen
will find me the zealous and devoted advocate of all the rights and
privileges of my fellow.citizens.
I have the honour to he, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obelient Servant,
WILLIAM VENA BLE&
. _

Mansion House. June 12, 1026.
STATE OF THE POLL, THIRD DAT.
2.1)171 Ward .
1,711 Lord Mayor
1,654

. 1,548
- 1,463

A T a numerous and respectable MEPTING of
11 FREEHOLDERS of the County of SURREY, held et the
Three Tune Tavern, St. Margaret's-hill, Southwark, on MON-
DAY, the I2th day of June, 1828,
THOMAS STARLING BENSON, Esq. in the Chair;

. .
Resolved unanimously,
That GEORGE 1101.311: SU3INER, Esq., one of our late
Representatives, having for a period of 19 years, by hi: manly and
Independent conduct, his firm attachment to the to;.stitution in
Church and State, and Isis active exertions in all his Parliamentary
duties, proved himself to be most worthy of the. trust reposed in
him, be recommended to the Freeholders at large as a fit and pro-
per person again to represent this County in Parliament.
Resolved unanimously,
That the Freeholders present will use their utmost exertions to
secure Mr. Holme Sumner's re-election.

. .
Resolved unanimously,
That Committees be now formed for canvassing the voters in
the various parishes of this district and neighbourhood.
Resolved unanimously,
That these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman, and -pub-
lished in the public papers.
THOS. STARLING BENSON, Chairman.
Resolved unanimously.
That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman for
his able conduct in the Chair.
st

ZURREY COUNTY ELECTION.—At a numerous
and highly respectable MEETING of the FREEHOLDERS
of the County of SURREY, at the Horns Tavern, Kennington,
OD MONDAY, the 12th of June, lit2C ;
JESSE CURLING, Esq. in the Chair ;
It was moved by C. Calvert, Esq., seconded by J. Woolley, Esq.
I. That the Parliamentary conduct of William Josep:i Denison,
Esq. during the period he has represented the County of Surrey,
has been such as to deserve the approbation of his Constituents,
and that hi' activity and attention in transacting public business, as
well as his public and private character, quality him, in an eminent
degree, to ho again chosen a Representative for the County of Surrey.
It was proposed by J. Slade, jun. Esq. and seconded by
Grey, Esq.
2. That the Freeholders now present pledge themselves to spare
tto exertion that may be requisite to ensure Mr. Denison's re-elec-
ion in Parliament.

Moved by Ellis, Esq., seconded by Wm. Borrodaile, Esq'
3. That this Meeting do immediately form itself into Committees,
fur the purpose of proceeding on an active amid vigorous canvass in
the several parishes within the Borough of Southwark, and East
Half Hundred of Brixton, and continue their most strenuous ex-
ertions till the Election shall be closed.

- -
Moved by Hardy, Esq., and seconded by C. Calvert, E4q.
4. That this Meeting, impressed with the highest regard for the
rights and privileges of their Brother-Freeholders. and being de-
sirous at all times to act conjointly with them, will cheerfully and
earnestly concur in any measures which may beadopted at any bleat-
ing in distinct parts of the County, for the support of 31r. Deukon.
S. Resolved, That the following Gentlemen (about fifty names)
be appointed a Committee, bcc.
C. That Jesse Curling, Esq. be requested to take the Chair of
the General Committee, which will meet at the Nag's Head, in the
Borough, every Evening at Seven o'clock precisely.
7. That the above Resolutions be advertised in such Newspapers
as the Committee shall think proper.

TO TIIE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE-
HOLDERS AND ELECTORS OF WEYMOUTH AND
ELCOME-REGIS.
GENTLEMEN,
T is impossible for me to express my gratitude, for the
I
more than flattering, the very kind manner, in which I have
been this day received by you; while I live it will never be erased
from my memory, and when communicated to my nephew, Sir
Frederick George Johnstone, which I shalt not fail to impress on
his mind, I am sure he will be proud and anxious to meke his per-
sonal acknowledgments in more grateful language than I can.
Gentlemen,—lt was in consequence of those violent Resolutions
which were passed at a Meeting at the King's Head Inn, and
which 1 was given to understand contained the voice of the Inde-
pendent Freeholders of this loyal borough, that I have been in-
duced so long to defer my appearance among you, as it has, and I
hope ever will be, my most earnest wish to conciliate rather than
irritate and give offence to the worthy Inhabitants of Weymouth;
but when so large a majority of you convey to me such warm and
sincere sentiments of regard, towards a family to which I am so
nearly and dearly connected—sentiments so widely different from
those which were so unjustifiably and falsely propagated as your
own-4 could notlor one moment hesitate in coming forward as a
Candidate for your free and Independent suffrage'. I do not,
therefore, solicit them in any sense to operate as a brash upon the
solemn and honourable compact formerly entered into between this
Town and the Trustees of the Johnstone family, during the mi.
nority, and It must ever be considered, that I offer myself in every
way unconnected with and independent of Mr. Ure ; and if I
should be so fortunate as to succeed in my Election, that my re.
turn must not be construed as an act from which any coiltprotnise
with that Gentleman may be inferred ; as the family are firmly
resolved to persevere unremittingly in the judicial proceedings
already in progress against hint.
Time will not permit me to pay my personal respects to yon
befere the Election ; yet, whatever may be its issue, be assured I
*ball avail of self of the earliest opportunity in doing so thereafter.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, with the greatest esteem,
Your very faithful and obedient Servant,
Weymouth, June 9, 11326. JOHN' GORDON.

I:: V • ,
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THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXVI 1., will
be published This Day.
Thislltay.2 vols. Bvo.
THE POLITICALI7IBI47TZY OF INDIA, from
, 117140 r-om. Sir JOHN 3IALCOLM, G.C.B. ILLS. F.R.S.
R.e. &.e. kr.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

Price I. the Tenth Edition nt'

'TREATISE on RAZORS; in which the weight,
shape. and temper of a Razor, the means of keeping it in
order, and the manner of using it, are particulsrly considered ; and
in which it is in•endcd to convey a knowledge of all that is nem-
ary on this sithirzt.
By BENJAMIN KINGSBURY, Razor Maker.
In the Monthly Review for May, 1798, page 114, the first Edition
of this little %York was noticed in the following terms:—" We
havered this Treatise with interest and with pleasure. It is well
worth the attention of the public."
Sold by the Author, at No. MS, New Bond-street; and by
Simpkin and M mesh all, Stat ion ers'-coutt, Ludgate•strret.

MRS. HOFLA ND's JUVENILE WORKS.
K. NEWMAN and Co., of London, barejust pub-
II • lished New Editions of the following popular Works by
this esteemed Author, half bound, in roan, and lettered, vie.:—
CLERGYMAN'S WIDOW and her YOUNG FAMILY,
price 2s. Cid.
MERCHANT'S WIDOW and her YOUNG FAMILY,
!nice 21.. 6d.
DA I; OH TER.IN. LAW, her FATHER and FAMILY,
price 35..
AFFECTIONATE BRITIVERS. a Tee, pries 2s. 6d.
BA II BA DOES GIRL, a Tale for Young People, price
PANORAMA of EUROPE, or a new Game of Geography,
price 2s. CA.
WILLIAM and hi• UNCLE BEN, price 2s. 61
YOUNG NORTHERN TRAVELLER, price 2.. 6d.

OBERON, the lest Work of the late CARL MARIA
VON WEBER. Just published at the Royal Harmonic
Institution, Argyll Rooms, 246, Regent-street.—The music in the
above celebrated Opera is now published in three acts. The Me-
lodies in the above admired Opera, arranged for the pianoforte
ith flute, ad lib., in hooks by J. F. Burrows. 4a. each. Prince's
Quadrilles, the subjects taken from the above Opera, is now in the
press. Ilummel's new Pianoforte Concerto, with Quartet Ac,
companiment,l2s. ; the same, with hall Orchestra Accompaniments,
IN.; Hummel'a Atriusement for Pianoforte and Violin, Op. 106,
Bocliais Selection of Scottish Melodies for the harp, arranged
in a familiar style, in two books, each 3r. fkl.; " I've been roam.
ing," a celebrated Cavatina, sung by Madame Yestris, Miss Love.
and Miss Stephens, composed by C. E. Horn, price 2s. Paine's
Quadrilles, in which is introduced the celebrated song" I've beet:
roaming," and other popular melodies, 31.
BUY ON OR BEFORE NEXT SATURDAY
As the Price will certainly rise, at least Twenty-four Shillings a
Ticker, Next Mendes. Morning, 19th inst.
anti J. SIN' WRIGHT, Contractors for this LAST
and ONLY LOTTERY, solicit the favours of those who
are inclined to partake of the SIX THIRTY THOUSANDS!
The Price or Tickets and Shares has already risen, and from the
great end general demand they arc likely to be considerably higher.
All who buy at either or SIVE‘VRIGIITS' fortunate Offices, on
or before SATURDAY, the 17th inst., are sure of an advantage
over those who defer their purchases, as on Monday morning, the
19th inst., the Price will rise at least Twenty-four Shillings a
Ticket, and in proportion for Shares.
The Scheme is the Last and Only one that will erar be allowed
by Parliament, and contains
SIX OF .130.000 EACH,
And every Ticket a Prize,
ALL IN ONE DAY. 18th JULY,
When Lotteties finish fot ever.
Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. Sivewright, Joint
Contra:tors. at their fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill, ii, Hol-
born, and 38, Haymarket, London, where they sold
12,478, a Prize of .C 30,000 '
3,613, a l'rize of £21,033.!
And in the very last Lottery, drawn 3d this Month,

1,7i;:1, a Prize of .C 21,000 !
3.925, a Prize of .21,000!
Besides other Capitals in late Lotteries.

OMB'S HOTEL,
No. 24, REGENT BRIDGE, EDINBURGH.
•
HENRY M. GIBE, with the most lively sense of gra-
titude to the Nobility and Gentry for the patronage he has
beta honoured with during the period he was in business in St.
Andrew's-square, most respectfully begs to Announce that he has
taken possession of this splendid Establishment, which has just un-
dergone every improvement to secure comfort, convenience, and
accommodation, and he presunaca to solicit a continuance of that
liberal support he has already enjoyed.
The premises In St. Andrew's-square have been sold to the Na-
tional Bank of Scotland.
WATERLOO TAVERN AND COFFEE-HOUSE,
No. 22, Regent Bridge.
This Establishment is adapted for Travellers, Strangers visiting
Edinburgh, Public Breakfasts and Dinner Parties, Public Meet-
ings, Balls, Sales, &e. &c. ; anti from its being opposite the Post-
office, is convenient for those arriving and departing by thedifferent
Mail and Stage Coaches from and to all parts of the kingdom.
H. Al. Gibb, in commencing this department, begs to assure
those who may support it, that no exertion shall be wanting on his
part to render them comfortable.
The Reading Room, which is furnished with all the Newspapers
and Periodical Publications of the day, is always open to those fre-
quenting either Establishment, as well as to strangers visiting the
metropolis of Scotland for a few days.
The annual subscription to the Reading Room has been reduced.
The Wines and Spirits are of the choicest quality, and the price
will be moderate; indeed, moderation of charges will be observed
in every department.
Warm, Cold, and Shower Bathe.

CIA BINET-MAK ERS' SOC IET Y.—CHEAP
CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON
REPOSITORY for the CABI NET.M AKERS' SOCIETY,
being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of
LEADENHA LL-STREET, opposite A Idgate Pump, and which
has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money,
and no Abatement.

The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobiliti
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for
the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics ( who have large
families), by olTering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet
Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in
London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse
rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant employ-
ment to errable them to support their families, the number of whom
appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148.
From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are
'ln hopes of increasing that number.
The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods
warranted : £. 11. d.
Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0
Tent ditto - - - 1 6 0
Bordered Mattress to fit . 1 1 0
-
Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 5 0
Eight Mahogany Chairs . . 610 0
Mahogany Pembroke Table . - 2 0 0
Feather Bed free from dust and smell.
from £2 12 0 to 8 8 0
Drawing-room Sofa, from £5 5 0 .to 7 7 0
Sofa Bedstead . . 3 8 0
Mahogany Horse.liair Sofa - 6 10 0 upwards
A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drowing.
rooms, at nearly Half.price. The Trade will find it worth their
attention.
!louses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a
few hours.—Goods packed free of expense except the matting.

COMMITTEE.

T.Corder IJ. Wilson IJ. Carter
T. Hasler J. Uneti, W. IS'aghorn
THURNELL, Agent. J. HASLER Secretary.

ELASTIC SPINE SUPPORTEUS.
CHOOLBRED'S PATENT ELASTIC SPINE SUP-
k-7 PORTER is an invention by which the Shoulders of Youth
of both Sexes inclined to fall forward by weakness in the muscles,
bad habits, or other causes, are kept in their proper position without
any uncomfortable restraint, and their carriage most materially im-
proved. Another quality of the Elastic Spine Supporter is, that
it strengthens the muscles which connect the scapulas with the
Spinc,in cases where they may have been weakened by improper in-
struments, or from natural causes. While supporting the Vack, and
giving extension to the thorax, it counteracts the predisposition to
consumption, so prevalent in our variable climate among persons in
the earlier stages of life.
To those young Gentlemen who, from constant application at the
desk and other sedentary employment-, frequently deform their per.
sonal appearance, by contracting the muscles of the chest, and con-
sequently producing round shoulders. the Elastic Spine Supporter
will be found to counteract such an effect, as, on the body resuming
an erect posture, it restores the shoulders to their proper position,
and thus prevents a disfigurement which habit might confirm.
It is particularly recommended to those who have the charge of
young Ladies or Gentlemen, from the age of eight years and up-
wards, the Elastic Spine Supporter giving a natural ease and
elegance to the carriage.
All other contrivances MS yet had recourse to have invariably
proved injurious to the health, by impeding the free expansion of the
lungs, by which deformity of the chest is frequently produced, and
the health Irreparably injured: they also impede the functions of
the abdoinical viscera: the Elastic Spine Supporter can have no
such effect.
A large assortment of the Eleatic Spine Supporters, from 16s. to
Ms:, may he seen at the Patentee's, A. Shoolbred, S&. ermyei:,street, St. James's, who is authorized to give referencesto Many
medical gentlemen, Edinburph, as to their
both of London sod .-
utility.—N.B. Braces are attached to the Gentlemen a