biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-05-04

• _
DREADFUL AND DETERMINED SUICIDE.

'Au inquisition was Liken yesterday in the Committee-room.
of St. Giles% ♦ineler.yird, before Thotnue titer•
ling, 64. Coroner for the conot; of 111.1kIlevez, no •iew of
the burly of Edward Groom, whose deatb owl canoed by Pis
own art in eluting hie throat.

It appeared (ran the evidence that use deceased wage svr•
V illf out of place; about seven o'cloek oil Monday morning
he went in • G►ntleman's house in Great .Rnsaetl•street,
Bloidinabury, and :a quested the footman, wish whom he.was.
acquainted, to give him permission to gu in to write • leap,
as he bed no proper convenience for writing In the house
where he bulged. The Rudman accommodated hint with.
peas, ink, and paper,mid left him to aloud his awn ►usiness.
On the Autiman's return he perceived the digressed WI, one,
leaving the letter which be bail written open on the bible;
on reading over the letter he was struck with horror ■t its
content 6; it was written in a tremulous hand, hardly legi.
ble, and in very incoherent language. les mascots were
chi. Ay a warning to !onus men to keep from liquors, and.
keep good hours and good company, as hips( and late
hours were the cause of his coming to en •autimelg end,
The footman bearing • noise in the pantry, in which 1141
slept in a turn.up bedstead, ran to the dune, and finding it
fastened on the inside, he knocked sod called, ►ut got no
answer, on which he gave an alarm, when the dour was faired
open, and the unfortunate man was found lying on his back
in the bed, which was•aovrred with blond, when it appeared
he had cast his throat three times, with separate knives, a
carving knife and two dinner knives, the three knives were
lying by him on the bed. A surgeon was immediately sent for,
but to no purpose, as be died in less than • quarter of an
hour.

It was evident so this Jury Cult the set mast Are been
committed by Mosel!, the door bring made fast on the in.
side. The chief question 11/110 as to his state of mind. It
appeared from the evidence of the footman and other wit-
nesses, that be had bees is a low desponding state fur some
time, and quite shovel is mind; indeed, the lesser 'hewed it
must be writhes by a pima of disordered intellect.
The Jury, after a considerable length of time, returneb
the following verdict The deeekted died by Marries aft,
by calling his throatr being at the tins* in a state of tempo-
rary mental derangemeist.'
London, England, 1820-05-04

MR. MATHEWS AT HOME.
Er MS EVENING. THURSDAY. tllev 4.
and on Mondays. Thursdays, sad Saturdays, till the
end of May,
AT THE THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA
HOUSE, STRAND,
When he will have the Iwoosor of isairoolorimog his Fano!' to
London, England, 1820-05-04

the previous question, and Mr. Hulaitt's motion
was negatived.
Mr. Humt: !mid, that be had beau very unsuc-
cessful, yet, after apologising to the House,
he felt it necessary to persevere. He then moved
fur an account of the residue of Scotch beredihory
revenues. siouursting, its three years, wan average
of 110,0001. r year—how paid in, and how appro-
priated. There was a difference in some of the
items in the expendi►ure, which he thought very
material fur the House to consider. in 1761, the
per.wius seed expenses fur military commissioned
*Seers paid out of these fund•, were 5 9401. in
18111, the sum bad grown to 38.5451. ; m 1817,
to 49 353/. This had not been gialiteil fir ho-
usi.i.b'e service, but merely to enable Ministers to
corrupt the Members of that Hirtepe.—(" Mar,"
from the Ministerial side.)—That was his firm
conviction, and he pledged himself, if the House
would allow the accounts to be brought forward,
to prove the rtfrct which this source of patronage
produced on the votes of a part of the llori.e.
would then alien that these sums might be silo-
gather saved to tie public. He concluded with
morn% for the remount from 1816 to 18,20, of
the residue of Scotch revenues, distinguishing the
years under separate heads.
The CHAIiCit.I.OR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the previous question,
Mr. Hume's motion was negatived.
The next motion, fo► prodoelog recounts of the
appropriation of the residue, was also negatived 111
the same mariner.

Mr. HUME gave notice, that notwithstanding the
ill success he hod met with. he would to-asuorruw
move for similar accounts of the revenue, and its
appropriation, of Gibraltar.
London, England, 1820-05-04

THE CONSPIR.I CY.

It was a most extraordinary carcumstitice' that
ridd had constantly an impreosiolo on his mind, for '
the last twenty years, that he was to be hanged.
Ile frequently expressed to his sae that be should
die on the gallows, who felt distressed at his eater.
mining such an ides. but he would still persist that'
such would be his fate. Tidd was born•at (room.
loam, in Lincolnshire. and was apprenticed by his
hither to •Mr. Painter, a shoemaker but when at
the age of slattern years he absconded sod came
to London, where loop to his apprehension) he had
worked ever since, with the exception of nine yews
at Birmingham.
Davison. the man of colour, acted with great
levity and carelessnem, until the arrival of the fatal
warrant at Newgate. Prior to its arrival. lie had
danced with his irons on, until his legs were com.
pletely swollen, and became so sore that he could
scarcely walk. which was the cause of his only wear-
ing a single iron. He was a few years ago a mew.
her of a Society of Wesleyan Methodist., and at.-
tended regularly at the Woolworth chapel, and ovis'
very much respected for his general conduct a. a
tradesman and as a Christiaso. He was then doing
exceedingly well at his business as a cabinet-maker,
and was employed by a great number of Geutle.
uiroo, who afterwards, in consequence of his politics,
and a total change of his selogious principles, re-•
fused to employ him, by which he used twos*„'
,4 he was driven to the utmost distress." His father
was a very respectable man.
London, England, 1820-05-04

IRISH ELECTIONS.

Sir N. PAkNgLL, after a few prrfotory observa-
tions, which the se prevented us from hearing.
moved for a Committee to inquire into the expense*
of elections in Ireland. and In consider the brut
means for remunerating High Sheila's for expen►es
incurrsd in devious in Ireland.

Colonel BAGWU.L objected to the clause in the
Bill which was proposed fur the regulation of this
subject, and expressed his dissent at seeing so many
English acmes proposed for the consideration of a
question wholly and exclusively Irish.

Sir H. PARNELL reminded the Hon. Member
of the great advantage which Irish affairs had de-
rived from the interest which had been taken in
them by English Gentlemen. He defended the
clause ra question; he har coined it out of the
English Act which had passed for the regula-
tion of English elections, which threw the ex-
pense of erecting booths, hiring poll-clerks, and
paying collectors, on the county. While it was
pasting lie had received a letter from a very
intelligent Gentleman in Ireland, in which the
writer said, ", f have seen your English Bill, and
am sorry that it has aro regulation for protecting
Candidates from being robbed by the Sheriffs." He
remembered well the mistake which took place. It
was thought that the whole expenses of electrons
were to fall on the county. It was easily cleared
up. by his .hewing that the only expenses so charge-
able were to be the booth, the hiring of poll clerks,
and the pay of the collectors.
. . . . _

Lord "JOC ELTII wished that the Members for
Irish Counties and Cities might be put oil the
Committee.
The motion of Sir H. Pannell was carried.
Lord JOCELYN moved. that the mimes of all the
Irish Members should be added to the Committee.
—Agreed to.
... . . . .. . .. .

WARRE moved that an humble Address be
presented to lois Majesty, prayong bons to order that
there be laid before the HIPWC accounts slorwiooK
the amount received flow the rents and profits of
Crown Lando, and she appropriation of the same
for four years previous to 16/0,

. .
Mr. SEYMOUR moved kw various account,. to
skew the amount of Drawback Duties, Deben.
Curer. and particular expenses its the Excise.—
Ordered.

Mr. MURRAY moved, and it was ordered, that
an humble Address be presented to his Majesty,
praying that he would order to be laid before the
House accounts *hewing the proceeds of eight
Dutch Eavt Indium-11, taken off St. Helena, in
1795, by his Maje►ty's ship Sceptre.
London, England, 1820-05-04

DAL RIO ON CHESS.
Next week will be pohlisheil, in One elegant Volume Bvo.
with Twenty one Cloy,
rriHE inentnenrsble GAME of CIIESg ;
/r
developed after • new Method.. of the greatest
facility, from Ike first Elements. to the most Scientific
Artifices of the Game. Translated from the 11•111111 of
Dr. Ercule Dal Rio.
By S. S. BINGHAM, Eva.
To which is pr. fixed.
A LETTER on the ORIGIN of the GAME. By Eyln
Irwin, Em.
Printed for J. J. Slockdale, No. 41, Pall-mall.
Also, in tea Volumes, containing Sixty-twat Coloured Plates,
price es. each Volume,
GREEKS, Nineteenth refilion—PlGEONS, Ninth EJi-
linn---TABOION---MODERN BELLES.--. MODERN
BEAUX..--TONIGHT—TON--.1.1EF. DRYS AND
ADDREAS—and ELOIBA in DESHABILLE.

THE CHRONICLE OP THE TIMES. -
This day is poblasbesk, in a thick and demly 'rioted volume,
tuyal Ibsen. with a Chart, price 180. in bards,
TCHRONOLOGY of the last FIFTY
A. YEARS, from 1770 to 1830; prefaced by one of the
most ample general Clsruatilogies extant, from the earliest
Records down to 1770.
This will prove to be one of the most convraiest sad nee-
ful Books of Reference ever published, and sooner or later
it must Sad its way tato every public Library, and lute the
Fluok-case of every private family. The Period of Fifty
Years has been chums' as being the term of an active Gene.
ration, within which events continue to operate on the
affairs of the world, and ea the interests of individuals,
sod during which they are, therefore, in the highest degree
imerestiog to the reasoaiags and recollections of contem-
poraries.
Printed fur Sir Richard Phillips and Co. Bridge-street;
and to be bad of W. Sams, St. James's-street slid of all
Booksellers.
Of whom may be bed, Dr. ROBINSON'S MODERN
HISTORY,fresn Charlemagne to the Accession of Georg/IY.
with 38 &wettings; Si. bulbul.
London, England, 1820-05-03

THE SUNG V. RAOG ♦ND OSBORNE.

Mile Defendants were convicted ■t IVarwick
of publi►hing and selling libels trading to bring
the religion of the country into contempt. They
were slow brought up for judgment.
The Cuter JUSTICE said, that it would be in-
convenient for the Court to proceed to the sen-
tence on this day, at the sometime the Court wss
unwilling to detain the officers who held the De-
fendants in custody from returning to Warwick.
His Lordship, therefore, directed that the Defend-
outs should be placed in the custody of the iMa►-
chal of the Court,
London, England, 1820-05-03

COTTU'S WORK ON ENGLISH JURISPRUDENCE.
Jest published, prier 44. dd.
THE PA M P LLTEE it. Nu. XIX!.
- containing:—
I. A Translation of Joke Cottn's celebrated French
Work on the Administration of t►e Criminal Code is Eng-
land, and Ilse Spit it of Ike English Government.
11. Notes on a Visit made to some of the Prisons is Scot.
land and the North of Euglasid. By J. J. Gamey. (Con_
eluded from Nu. XXX.)
111. First Report of the Commissioners on the Weights
and Measures.
IV. Letters on Cash Payments.
V. Summary of Facts and Inferences respecting the
Causes. proper and arlvcolilioup, of Plague, and other pes-
tileelial with proofs of the unii-esior nee of con-
tagion in these m+ladus. By C Maclean, M. n (Origionl.)
VI. Baron's Smith's Clsorgr, deliverwslun of March,
MO, to the Grand Jetty of the County of Westmesth, and
published at their ustaitimuss request.
VII. The British Metre, and its Derivatives; hying a
sketch of a proposed Befuematiiin in the Britoil Measures,
Weights, and Colas. (Original.)
'till Speech of the Re trot Hon. G. Canning, delivered at
Liverpool, at a dinner given on kis rr-ele dhow
Sold by Messrs. Linguists and Cu. and all other Book-
gel:ers.
London, England, 1820-05-03

WIN MON. MAY 1.

Tin. noble Terrace surrounding Vindso► Castle,
farinerly the favourite p tttttt evade of his late Ma-
jesty, was this day, by the kind condescension of
the King, permitted to be re-opened to the public.
It haying been generally known in Windsor and its
neighbourhood that su,li were his Majes4's gra-
cious cominuittle, a numerous asaemblage of beauty
and fashion graced this elegant and enchanting
walk. A great number of work-people have been
employed in repairing that part of the Castle, and
the n hole 01. the Terrace has been relaid with fine
gravel, which presents a beautiful polished surface.
This Terrace measures 1,870 feet in length.
and may with justice be said to be the noblest
walk in Europe, both with regard to the strength
stud grandeur of the building. and the fine and ex-
tensive prospect over the River Thanies, and a
most beautiful and rich country ; and it must he
confessed that this charming bill seems by nature
designed for Royal ?dainty, and with sit august
state to overlook all the adjacent country; for as
Sir John Denham beautifully says—
" Windsor the next (where Mars with Venus dwells,
Beauty with Strength), above the valley swells
Into my eye, and cloth itself prevent
With such an easy sad anfored ascent,
Thai no otimensluous precipice denies
Across, no horror turns away our eyes;
Butt such a rise, as cloth at once invite
A pleasure and a reverence from the sight,
Thy mighty Master's emblem, in whose fare
Sat meekness beighteu'il with insjestic grate;
Such seems thy gentle height, made only proud
To hr the basis of that pompous load,
Theo which a wilder weight no mountain hears,
But Atlas only, which suppurts the spheres."
Canwea's HILL.
London, England, 1820-05-03

ESTIMATES.

The usual Navy. Army, and Civil Estimatts,
were ordered to Ire laid berme Mt House.

Mr. LUSHINCTOK brought them up; they were
luid nn the table, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Wti.som moved for Accounts of the Wool
and Woollen Manufactures exported crow this
country to the course of last year.
Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up an Account of the
Abstract Revenue of Great. Britons, and aho of
the amount of New •Dunes. accord's.% to the
Orders of the House, which were hdd upon the
table.

Adjourned at twenty minutes past seven o'clock.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Government of Rio ianeiro, it odds, found. the
colotozation of the Brazils upon a plan well de-
wised, and could ne►er euttertain tlw thought of
peopling its territories with convicted ruffians, wheu
Hi man' persons of good character present them-
ti'kes in crowds for that purpo►e. Snell a project
would be worthy only of Romulus.

FLANDERS MAIL.

eausseco, AvaiL 24.

The Countess of Sfuntholon. who since her return front
Sr Helena has resided in this city, set out last week fur

A (Terri i rig to the account of the receiver of the sobacri p-
twos for the payment of M. Van drr Straeleu`s fine of 3,000
norms, no inure has yet been received than 1,400 francs.
APRIL 27.

We learn from the French frontiers that the recruiting
has every where been completed with the greatest ►egularity.
Several subaltern. and soldiers of the old army have heen put
upon active service.—As the censorshipof the journals is much
morestrict in the departments than in thecapital itself, several
papers of the Opposition party have ceased to give political
intelligence. On this occasion there appears some grounds
for the opinion that the inscriptions for sums to he furnish.
ul as smolt.s fur the journal., are provided by secret (ano-
nymous) associations.
ROMFRIA, APRIL 16.

On 11w night of the 21st March a terrible event took place
in the Circle of Sart; in Bohemia. The upper part of a
enuuutain demebed itself, carrying away with it 19 houses,
mid two chili the, of the village of Strohm, which it partly
buried some fathoms deep in the loosened earth, the top
of the mountain was about 12 hours in coming loose, but
so unequally that in the 'pace of an hour some of the
buildings slid down 10 paces, others 20 paces, till at length
they all fell into ruins, at the distance of 200 paces; happily
no lives were lost. This event ascots to have been prepared
by the wet seasons which bare preceded the present year,
mill the heavy snow of Nat winder is supposed likewise to
hare contributed to it. The spot over which the detached
part of the mountain passed presents the appearance of
flakes of ice, piled upon each other.
It is much 'rearm. that the river Eger will be pied), if not
rowdy filled up, the masses of earth having reached Its
bank. In this tame, a mill on the oppo.its bank will proba-
bly he the first thing that will be destroyed.
London, England, 1820-07-31

This day are published, in a handsome voles., in foolscap
Bro. with as historical Plate, price 6s. boards,
SIXTY CURIOUS and AUTHENTIC
NARRATIVES and ANECDOTES respecting Extra-
ordinary Character,; illustrative of the teadescy of cre-
dulity and fanaticism; exemplifying the insperfeetioas of
eirciimetantial evidence; and recording singular insimmies-
of voluntary human stiffer hog, sod interesting occurreimes.
By JOHN CECIL, Eaq.
Printed foe William Howe, Ludgetmhill.

This dsy are published, price is.
THOUGHTS and SUGGESTIONS on the
EDUCATION of the PEASANTRY Is IRELAND.
Primed for T. Cadell, is the Stead; sod W. Blackwood,
Edialiergh.
London, England, 1820-07-31

FROM THE SIERRA LEONE PAPERS.

r, MAT I 3

With feelings of horror we have to notice one of
those aggravated crimes so often committed by the
traffickers iiiblood; a plain narrative of the cir.

colostrum will not odd to our detestation of these
villains, but may perchance open the eyes of those
who pretend not to credit the charges we have re-
peatedly had occasion to bring against 'lave deal-
ers; _ we believe that the following statement will
be Wand correct

Lieutenant Hagan. whilst cruising off the Isles de
Loss, was applied to by Mr. Proctor, a merchant
residing on these isle., for assistance : he was told
that Curtis, whose name we have recorded as one
of the vilest of the slave traffickers, a desolator of
Africa, had seized by force his sloop at the moment
she was leaving the river with his property ; that
he refused giving her up, and that he was thus
robbed and Plundered to a large amount. Lieut.
Hagan instantly sailed for the Rio Pang('; and
having anchored off that river, he dispatched an
armed boat, under the command of • zealous and
spirited young midshipman, Mr. Inman, with a
letter to Curti*, requesting the immediate screen.
der of Mr. Peseta?* property, and offering ou the
lisped of a BritisA mike. in the event of his having
soy just claims spots Mr. Proctor. a sore conduct
tar and from the 71tisil.s, to amine matters—the
London, England, 1820-07-31

HISTORY OF INDIA.
This day is published, in II vols. 8,0. pries M. 12s.
THE HISTORY I.r BRITISH INDIA. By
JAMES MILL, Esq. ilreowd Editli•o.
!wedge : Priuted fur Baldwin, Cradoek, sod Joy.

HOGARTH.
THE SUBSCRIBERS to the New Edition of
the ORIGINAL WORKS of HOGARTH, are re.
spectrally rescinded that, in conformity with the Prospectus,
the first Number will, 0.. September 1, be advanced in price
to 11. ss. aud, is like ntaarter, each successive Number after
the iaterval of six swaths Teo. the date of its publication
respectively.
The Afar Number, jest published, contains the following
Plates of Bsahridgr, by the House of
Comawsms.--t. Morning —3. Second Stage of Cruelty.-
4. Swab 111aloolsa, sod two Prints of Buys peeping at Na-
tare.-5. The lAughing Audience, sods Chorus of Singers.
Lomas*: Published by Beldwin,Crailock, sad Joy, Peter.
orrater-row.

o.* Portfolios capable of containing t►e entire let, are
prepared at lbs. each.
London, England, 1820-07-31

i
,~
~-

LAW INTELIrCIeNCIL

COURT OF CRANcERT, Livestet Unr,
SAirvittiv, JuLT ff.
The LORD CRANCELLut came into Court et
half-pan ten o'clock.

COLE IX THE MATTER OF COL, AND mums,
DANSavOTs.
Mr. HART stated this was the Petition of Mr.
Cole the circumstances of the caw he was sure
were in his Lordahip'e recollection. The Petitioner
hid been • stationer in Fleet-street, *and retired
fern business with • large fortes.% but unfurls-
stely allowed his name to remain in the bulimia
with that of the bankrupt Chapin. *he hid
t,crepted hills in the mum of the firm to •
large amountb which were disposed of by •
Iverson of the name of Kinnear, for • emulous
consideration, and a commiesion of bankruptcy
issued sgoinin Mr. Cole on account of there bills, he
not having may knowledge of the Intamction. His
Lordship had allowed Mr. Cole to enter into
possession of his estate in Hampshire, on his
paying • sum of money into the Accountant-
nenersl's Office sufficient to cover the debts of the
firm; since which several actions bad 'been tried,
end the hills accepted by Galpin declared to be
invalid. What the petition sought was, that Mr.
Cole might be at liberty to drew the money he lied
deposited iu the AccountantaGetterars Office,
I Fere being now no claim on it.
The LORD CHANCELLOR-0" Let it be so."
Motion granted.
London, England, 1820-07-31

THE LONDON MAGAZINE. No. Viii.
pablished by BALDWIN, CRADOCK, and JOT
eartalns the following Articles:—
The Lieu's Hood; Goethe and his Farms. ; Recollettiaes
of the Swath Sea Hume ; The Traveller No. IV.; Peace'.
thin of attain Freseues painted by G Peace'''
erman Students at
Rae; Midnight Hours, No. IV.; The Jewels of the Book;
N. Ebert: and Mr. Dibdia; Living Authors, No. 111. God-
win; BilitiograpbtaCtirioss, No. I.; Christian Vii. of Deu.
mark eettliis Queen; Lines supposed to be written bye dying
Som I. hie Mother; a Portrait; The Mower of Pupe, Mr.
Boutin; Masses written in a Forest; Excursion to the Top
of Sitiddem.—Critical Notices of New Bunks: 1. Colony of
New South Walm; S. Suntheya Life .f Wesley; 3. Pueess
by Bernard-Barbs.; The Drams; Report Music; Notices
of the Fine ti Aro MI. Hayduw e the relative Esintersge-
meet is &sighted of Sculpture and Painting ; Gleasingi
from Foreign Journals; Literary and StitalliSC lutelNgeose ;
Hiatorieal and Critical Summary of Intelligence; Public
Documents; Commercial Report; Agricultural Report—
aud the usual variety of Lilts, Commercial Tables, lee.
London, England, 1820-07-07

tolled to.
Mr. 43roughom soil Mr. Denman isumeiliotely
appeared in their full dress. and advetteed to the
1 or,

The LORD CatancEkt.on addressed them and
mid. he had been cominauded by the House to ask
them upon what points they had intended to ad-
dress the Home?
Mr. Barivostam answered. that hi. Royal Client
bad been tarnished by the Black Rod attendant ost
London, England, 1820-07-07

SURREY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, FRIDAY. July 7. and
TO MORROW (Saturday), July f, will be performed
the popolar Melo.drawia, relied
THE HEART OF MID.LOTHIAN.
OR, THE LILY OF ST. LEONARD'S.
Jobs (Duke of Argyle), Mr. &noise, ; the Gird of
Dossbiedikes, Mr. Fitzwilliaiss; Geordie Robertsos, Mr.
Watkiss ' • Archibald, Mr. Grout ; David Des's. Mr. air-
ford; Rube. Butler, Mr. Jervis ; Sliarpitlaw, Mr. Adcock ;
Radcliffe, Mr. Ridgway. Carolise (Qsees of iloglaaW),
MA-
Dibdis; Lady Suffolk. Mies E. Pitt; Eat Deans, Mrs.
Horse ; Madge Wildlife, Miss Copelasil.
After *filch (twelfth time) a sew COIlliC lifeloAraseatic Rue-
left., in Iwo acts, mailer the till* of
A NEW WAY TO GET MARRIED;
'OR, GIVE A MAN I.UCK AND THROW HIM IN
THE SEA.
Kaled, Mr. Watkins; Alsdallak Bea Bobo, Mr. Was-
Linos.; Couloufr, Me. Payee. Anasis Mrs. Horn; &-
terms, Mrs.Gustersal; Csuzaile, Miss Bence.
In Act I. a Stara sod Shipwreck.
Roses. 4s. ; Pit, 2a.; Gallery, Is.
London, England, 1820-07-07

TBEATRE-ROYAL. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
STRAND,
THIS EVENING. FRIDAY. Jolt' 7. will
be performed, the hematite Entertainment of
MY UNCLE.
Commodore Jukely, Mr. Bartley; Sulitle, Mr. Broadhurst;
Florid, Mr. Wreath. Elko, Miss Love; Flooace, Miu I.
Stevenson.
After which, Sib time, en entirely mew Comic Operetta.
calks!
THE PROMISSORY NOTE.
Mr. Markham, Mr. Wrench; Mr. Scamper. Mr. Pearumaa ;
Nicks, Mr. Salter. Mrs. Markham, Mrs. W. S. Clisiterley ;
Caroliae, Miss Carew; Cicely, Miss Kelly.
Tu which will be added, the highly popular Comic Opera,
called
FREE AND EASY.
Sir Jobs Freeman Mr. Wrmieh; Mr. Charles Courtly,
Mr. Bartley; Ralph, Mr. R.S. Chattrrlry ; Michael. Mr.
Wilkinson. Mrs. Charlotte Cossuly, Miss Love; Eugenia,
Mrs. W. S. Cha(terley ; Gertrude, Miss Kelly.
The spacious Saloom has bees again tawdrily Stied op
with a sew deeign, represeatiag an Illuminated Oriental
Garden, sad will be (tweed as meal at Eight o'Clork, for
the admittance of the &toad Price, which arownwrow at
Nine.
Tomorrow, The Beira Head--a Nosiest Piece—sad The
Death of CaplittiO Cook.
London, England, 1820-09-01

how beg did she monis thee Ido Dot meant pre-
About bow los' ? Nearly as boor or as boor sod a half.
Darrow that thee did you tee Verwlori asy wharfs? N..
Wes the door of the cabbset epee or closed? It was
closed.
Do you brow whether the outer doer of Deriewirs bed•
room war opro or closed ? Wbea I paned by his door, I
*limps fag it shot.

The Bolicitor-General now said, be had tio farther goes.
tine to put to this witness,
The Earl of Liverpool said, that considering the great
leagth to which this exansinatio* had has., carried, them
was but little probability of the erom-eitantioathin being
gone through to-day. To prevent the hironsenience there-
fore which nisght result from the interruptive of the CM**.
eimminetion, perhaps if ihe Learned Counsel wished, their
Lordship would have no objection to adjourn, which the ex-
hausted condition of the witness, sod the exhaustive also of
the interpreter, seemed particularly to require.
The Lord Chancellor then, addressing himself to Mr.
Brougham, that he might make his option,
either to ',mecca, or to go into the prelitninsry emirs exami-
nation, or to postpone any further proceeding till to.
morrow.

Mr. Broseham said, that he was by so means iliapooed to
press hank% upon a witne.s who was is soy decree overcome
with ratigliC theretiorC, under the pre.ent Cirt.llll.
flatlets of the rase, he should prefer ao adjouansseut, if it
so pleased their Lordships.
The House then adjourned st Half-put Three o'clock
seta tea tu•ssurrur rio.rui

IRELAND.

GENERAL. DEVEREUX.

Accounts from the West Indies state, that General Detre-
reux and his companions have arrived ■t Jamaica. They
•ailed in the Ariel fur Rio de Is Hecht, hot their signals not
having been answered they retrograded to Jamaica for infor-
mation. The General was the only person allowed 10 laud.
During the passage the privates rose three times on the
master of the Ariel, and took possession of
A list of the officers that arrived at Jamaica in the brig
Ariel OD Friday. the 30th of June, 1820:
Thus marked (a) resigned.
General Devereux, Cul. Hall; Major Bennett, Rev. C.
O'Mullan, Messrs Foley (a). Richardson (a). Bellhosee (a),
Captains Henderson (a), Gallagher (a), Harper (a), Ileum
Kearney, *Nulty (a), M'Kinty (a), Eeeles, Mashing (a),
Kn:ght Camillo (a), Cornets M. O'Connell, George
King (a), Usenamara, Stringer (a), Cadets Beuwell (a),
Fitzpatrick, Roughs, (a), Maurice O'Connell, Talbot,
Boyle (a), O'Reilly (a), Smith (a), Surgeon Maqtaveny.
In all thirty, eightteu resigned, twelve staying with the
General.

A letter hewn Aare rills states in noticing some resigns•
lions that have taken plate, young Sexton, from Ennis, has
gone forward, and lie well.

COUNTY KILKENNY ELecTrom.—The writ 'ram (ordered
on the 21$1. The Ron. CHARLES limivrans BUTLER,
brothrr iot the present mud of the late Lurd Oanosioc, bes
addressed the county.
London, England, 1820-09-01

THANKS TO THE PUBLIC.

TIE Patronage so etttenr.-ely be.stnyteti on tin•
Lottery just fiuislied, 'flooding the most unequivocal
lest of Public approval, cannot fail to impreos T. BISH
with grateful resitiments towards his best Friend., 'lnc
Pent.ic, by whom Meshes been so liberally supported. But
while, us Contractor for that !Artery, he acknowledges
these obligation. generally, he feeds that mare than ordinary
thank. are due fur the increased partiality slwwn to- His
is in xtottate Orsicrs ; fur, although he has for a series of
years enjoyed a greater Olaf! of Public favour thus any
other Office-keeper, his Sales in the tau: Lottery have greatly
eat...cited their usual proportion.
These were 30 Capitals in the late Lottery, 16 of which
were shared and sold by BISH ; the other 13 were shared and
sold by the various other Office-keepers.
T. BUSH has now to announce a New Lottery, /,r 'chick
he is ntso the Contractor, it will de drawl, in two days, 51h
and 18th October. The Scheme of which, as soon as it has
received the sanction of the Lords of the 'Tressiiiy, will be
submitted to the Public, for their approbation ; and
T. WAN confidently expects it will meet with as favour-
able a reception as 11w last, sod be equally well supported.
. 4, Coruhill, and 0, Charing-cross,
Aural 31, 1920.
London, England, 1820-09-01

MARY-LF,BONE MEETING.

TIER MAJESTY lid., appointtd MONDAY
NEXT, the 4th of S. Wernher, at One o'Cluck,
to receive the ADDRESSES at Draullenhnrch House, of the
MARRIED FEMALES and the INHABITANT HOUSE.
HOLDERS of the Parish of St. Mary.le-hone. The pro-
cession of carriazes will assemble on that day in We!beck-
street, and set 011. at Eh veu ti Clock precisely.
The Addresses will lie for signatures' throughout the
Parish- anti, Saturday evening, •nd particularly at the
Egtptian Roma, in Welheck-street.

HENItY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA cuts_
liaises to be prepared •itht he most 'crapulous care
tsasf Net lion,.by Messrs. THOMAS and {VI I.LIAM
nENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold
in bottle,, price '3*. 9.1. or with glue stoppers at 4s. 6d.
stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their
various Ages's in she ' Mrtropolis, and throughout the
Visited Kingdoms; but it caonot be genuine unless their
names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is
fired over the cork tor stopper of each bottle.
Of most of 11w Verrsien; of tile Msgisesiit may he had, an-
tfwmicated by • similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC
SPI RI I' of VINEGAR, the Invention of Me. HENRY,
I. su.l she only genuine Preparation of OW Article.
London, England, 1820-09-01

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Bank Stock 4el 3 per Ct. N. Ana. 1031.:
3 per Ct. Red.... 6831 104
3 per Ci. C 005... 67R1 India 80nd5..24 41 pr.
31 per Cent..... 7611 Ex. Bills, C... 4 5 pr.
4 per Cents..... 86k1; Ornrsium
4 ►lir.
Batik L. Ann.... 18 1-16 Cons. fur Am... 6s 671

ACERTAIN Insidious Complaint is 11,0
combated by a recourses to BOERHA AVE'S RE!)
PILL. No. 2, which is admirably prepared for the speedy
and efferto•l Cure of Diseases of that class. The experience
of many years, ill various parts of Europe and America,
has satisfactorily established the reputation of Ibis reme'k.
Sold by Mr. Johnston, 66, Corobill ; Mr. Sanger (lase
Bacon and Ch.), 150, Oafordanreet ; Mr. Ward, Holborn;
and Mr. Stradliug, Royal Exchange, London, is boxes, at
4s. 6d. each, and mar be had of all Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1820-12-29

POACH EIW.

The woods and preserves of Lord Brayhrooke, in the
neighbourhood of Saffron Walden, bawling been murk infested,
and the game destroyed by desperate gangs of poachers in the •
night time, the keepers determined to watch and lake into
custody any ',treaders whom they might meet with; and an
Tuesday, December 19, after having waited until three o'clock
is the morning Robert Plum, one of the keepers, overheard
some persons going from the How wood, is the parish of
Littlebory, lwlouging to his Lordship, and giving caution to
those attenilisig him, he rode up and headed them, and will
his asaislants took four out of Gre,after much resistance and
• desperate conflict ; each of them having a eon, aid sine
double-barrelled. Upon ,earthing them, they round nine
phearants, and an abundant 'apply of ammunition. It arenas
that they had been shouting in the Groves near the town of
Saffron Wahlea, and it is understood they are a small part
of a desperate gang of post lows, at Langley and in the neigh.
hourhood, who have long hero in the practice of shooting
phrsumnis iu Site night ; they are all committed to the gaol
in ibis tows., to take their trials at the twat Sessions.
An Inquest has been held upon the body of the unfortu-
nate Wish', lately killed by Bonnet, the poacher, at Da-
lmatians, the seat of Colonel Agleam, Cambridgeshire. The
evidence has fully corroborated the account already given,
but has 60E41 this ililebuitiug fact us the part of Pratt,
the companion of Stinnett, that directly Women flied, Pratt
exclaimed, " D—n you! what dill you Set for ?"—Vertlict—
" Outlier against Stowell, as the p►incipal, and against
Pratt, aa an aceessary.—Platt surrendered himself is Tues.
day, and is sow is Cambridge Grandy Gaul. Bunnell is
yet at large.
London, England, 1820-12-29

CORONER'S INQUSST.

Yesterday evening an luquisit Wu was taken at the Crowe,
is Huke's•euurt, Leicester-eqiiare, before Mr. Ifiggs, Com-
ore, ou the body of Jobs Crowder, found drowned.
Milian' Crowder, No. 5, Chichestee-rents, brother to the
deceased, stated, that the deceased was thirty-three yowl of
age; ►e was for several years employed is assisting the wa.
lertaru at Waterloo-bridge is lauding passengers. Saturday
sight four weeks witness wept to the Blue Posta, shoe-tare;
at nine o'clock Ilse deceased came is, ree witness asked him
to accompany him to another public-bottle at Cow-cross,
where they stayed till twelve o'clock. Witness asked hint
in go home wit► him, but he refused, and they parted is
Fetter-lase. He was a little is liquor, had no regular lodg-
ing, and usually slept in the boats ; heard so more of him
tilt be heard of hie being found drowned. Monday the toll-
keeper al Waterloo-bridge informed witness he saw him geeing
elowie the steps, apparently ieduaicalwel. The deceased was
brought up to au trade, and some time ago ran away from
his fattier Ile sometimes worked at Wrand-laue•atairs and
Wateetoo-bridge ; be bad saran ur eight shiiliuge in his
pocket when they ;Idled.
Henry Masson, 3, Sirand-Isle, knew the deceased. Sun-
day usursirg Carlow, the tulhkerper, neformed witness ha
saw the deceased late on Saturday night gulag duels t
stairs very much iatoxicatrd, but the to'l-taker twang finny
at the time, could nut attend to hien. Ile sometimes slept
M the stein; his mesas of sobsiiitewee were logging half-
pews of the passengers the waterworn lauded.
Juba Geteu, pauper in At. allarsio's work-horse, was sent
on Thursday to fetch the holy of the deceased to the bum-
house ;he found it in a coal barge tit Salisbury wharf. Ihe
person who fumed the b my could mut be discover. el.
Verdict--" Fooled ennui is 4 cool-iirge, supposed to
Aare ken drowsed is Ms 7 kemes."
The Quail .cotter haskespumml sad brought We Pmts.
mouth a hugger and two tab boats, with 100 taboo( sees*.

,_ r.
London, England, 1820-12-29

ADDRESS.

May IT please rare Majestic,
" We your Majesty's Loyal ■rd Dutiful Wakes', the
Magistrates, Freemen, and Itiliahitaots of the Ancient and
Loyal City of Hereford, in Pubic Meeting assembled. must
respectfully approach your Majesty with the firm mat
earnest aritursore of one Loyally and Attachment to your
Person, and to the Principle. which seated your august
Family ou the Throne of these Realms.
" Rat whilst we thus offer the jest and willing tribute of
our homage to your Majesty, we feel that we should ill
discharge our dillies as Faithfel and Loyal Subjects, if we
withheld from your Majesty the expressioso of our
Jisap-
probation of your Majesty's Sliuisters in the Government of
these Realm,. We o►ject to their general Policy, because
we believe it to be prejudicial to the best interests of your
Majesty and the State; and we particularly disapprove of
'bete lat► prosecution of your !notorious Contort, our moil
gracious Queen, because we believe the charges against her
Majesty to have been unfounded in fact, sad the proceedings
to have been uncoastitutional in their spirit, soil ealealated
to alienate the affections of yore Majesty's 'objects.
"Folly impressed with these sentioneatt, we brg to ex-
press our hopes that your Majesty will be graciuu•ly
pleased to direct your Ministers sot to re-agitate this pats.
ful subject, but to adopt ~eh 'Resources* may speedily ►•-
store your Illustrious Consort to flee honours of her bid
destiny, and promote, under Providence, your Majesty s
lung and happy Reign in the hearts of a free, ealightened,
and generous People."
That the Members of Parliament for this City be re-
quested to present this Address to his Majesty at the first
Levee.

Proposed by R. Phillips, EM. and seconded by Colonel
°onkel—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Job*
Palmer, E•q. fur his able and impartial conduct in tha
Chair.

That the Thanks of this Meeting be Rives to she Proposer
and Seconder of the Address —Proposed by J. Palmier, Esq.
amd Seconded by Kedcwie Hooky's, Esq.
That the Thanks of the Freemen and Citizens of Here-
ford are due to R. P. Sendamore, Esq. for his attention to
their wishes in prestotiug the Congratulatory Address to
her Majesty.—Pestmord by Mr. Job• Allen, Jon. and
cooled br ■r. T. Rovenhill, and carried •ssuissously.
London, England, 1820-03-30

CAUTION.

BENJAXIIN BELL. Isle of No. 1, Moore-
... wed, Edgrware•road, Middlesex, do hereby give
• peddle notice, That a Deed of Separatioa his beta daily
executed between me sad my Wife, MARY BELL, sod
Cot 1 will not be answerable for easy Debts contracted by
her in nay name, or otherwise, after this date.--ks witness
ma hand, B. BELL.
WiIueb.—TROKAII TEAT'S, Middle Temple.

THE LONDON MAGAZINE. No. IV.
published this day by BALI)WIN, CRADOCK, aid
JOY, contains-1. Memoirs of the Lift and Writings of Sir
John Seekbiog.—lL Observattoos on Keats's Endyinion.—
111. The Bag-piper in Tottenham Court-road —ll/. Snug
V. Melanehnly.—Vl. On the Cultivation of the Ancient
Literature of the Notth as the present periods—YD. Senti.
mentalities on the Fine Arts.-11111. Observations on some
distinctions between the Engliali and Scottish
IX. Sonnet to the Aniline Childe Harold.—X. The
Grave.—Xl. Exiracts from dm Journal of as. English
Traveller in Palestine.—Xll. The Leper of the City at'
AWL—MIL Sonnets, by W. Coruelins.--XIY. Riographi.
cal Notices of the late Duke of Kent, by a Member of his
Household.—XV. To my Mother.—XVl. The Drama.—
XVII. Report of Music, and Account of new Musical Pub-
lications..—XYlll. Notices of the Fine Arts; Mr. West; the
British Institution.—XlX. Gleanings from Foreign Journals.
—XX. Medical Article.—XXl. Rural Economics.—XXll.
Commercial Report.--XXIII. Critical Notices of New
Books: Dr. Meisuer's Travels through Germany, Holland,
England, and Scotland ; :.ondon in 1819, by the Author of a
Year in Loudon; Literary and Scientific Intelligence; Colo-
nial Intelligence; New Acts of Parliament; New Patents;
Ecclesiastical Preferment.; Bankruptcies; Births, Deaths,
and Marriages; Meteorological Register; Markets, ace. Ste.
London, England, 1820-03-30

F:l!CirtONAgii

. •

The Ambassador of the Netherlands will give * fratt4
entertainment tibia day to a l'irge party of dislinguialreil per.
mmitem, it him Millen... Witi`tehttllisLate.
(Nome and,Codatess Lreven jiad agreed dinner party yeti-
trilby at their boom ii Harley.street.
Mr. noel Xlin. FreeinAtille gave Na elegant entertainment
to the Margolis and Marehione.e Huck intham,
..6 stingatobed party, at their house in (;rrot Stanhope-
strri.t.
The F.,ivt Jemmy bad a select piety at dinner ymaerdrey,
at ho house ii Berkeley-square.
Conniption( Aswan had a seket fashionable party yes-
:rrilay evening, at her house its Ekiver-street.

FASHIONADLS ARAItALS wed DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Buckingham, at their
residence in Pall-mall, front their seat, Stowe, Buckg.
The Earl of Yarmouth, in Piccadilly, horn a tom-.
Lord and Lady Northland sad family, at their hour* is
Upper Groavenor.street,from a tour.
Lord Eardley, at his house in Luger Grosvenur-street,
from Brighton.
Lord and Lady Sayeand-Sele, at their house in Loser?
Berkeley-sheet, from Brighton.
Viscount and Viscountess Granville, yesterday, at their
house in Brutomstreet, Berkeley-square, from a visit to the
Duke of Dim:mobil. e, at his villa at Chiswick.
The Bishop of Norwich and family, at the Brunswick
House Hotel, Hanover-square, from • mar.
Mr. and Mrs. Cholmondeley, yesterday, at thmlioilive of Mit
%Valhi.' Williams Wynn, Burt. in St James'itsqurare. from a
visit to the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, at their Mat,
ltrlvoir Castle.
Lord and Lady Frances Osborn, at their house in Part:-
street, Grosvenor-square, from • tour.
Sir Jo.eph Copley, and family, at Blake's Hotel, Jet-
roymottert, from their scat in Yorkshire.
Rev. John Mayo anti Mrs. Mayo, at ditto, from a lour.

DEPARTURES.
The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, from their house
in St. James's-square, for their seat, Gallon, Surrey.
The !Niches" of Manchester from her house in Berkeley.
square. for Sidmonth, Devonshire.
The Marquis nail Marchioness of Stafford from Cleveland
•House, on a visit to the Eail and Countess of 9arrey, at
their Seat, Worlcum Manors, Notts.
Lord and Lady Strsugford and family, yesterday, from
Reildinh's Hotel, Jerrnyn.street, for Clifton.
Sir ‘Cilliam and Miss Rowley, from their house in Lower
Grusveiir-streA, for their seat in Suffolk.
Lord Boston, from his house in Lower Grosvenor-street,
for his seat, Fleshier Lodge, Backs.
The Earl of Arran, yesterday, from his bowls is Dover.
street, fur his seat, Arran Lodge. Sussex.
lily Ryeroft, from the Prince Site Coburg Hotel,
Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, for her west, Farnham,
Neut.

Sir Wm. Ahdy, Baronet, from his house is BM-street,
Berkeley-square, fee big seat in Snrrey. . .
lAwil Amherst, fres his house in Lower Croseesor.street,
for his seat, Montreal House, Kent.
London, England, 1820-03-30

CALL OF THE HOUSE.

11 R. MATHEWS AGAIN AT HOME
A 1 uu MONDAY, April 3, last, at the Theatre go*
1:P211,h Opera House, Strand.
Hoar,. Places, and Private Boxes, to be bad of Mr. Sic-
•eaaoa, at the Aimed E.istrarice, and at Filaralases Library,
170, Hoed-street.
London, England, 1820-03-30

ithat ink AS() I.s*".

itiECI A I. COM MI!!!Mbil.

Last morning, at twelve o'clock, the Court was
opened it the new &viten," Home. elsekenteek:::
nitration. In ittl,joitritmcnt frmn Ttiesdak. Ct of
.1 twice A etiorr aloi.e 1401 c his seat nit lite besielit
the Lks* Officers, several llairintrate., and r Sri
specialists were also inesent. immediately after; pre4
clamatinti hying entitle in the naurl term., the
(rand .lury entriett', end delierted the remainage
bills whirl' had been laid before4hein In the Cleigiq
who tinted the frank of their investigations to be as
frrlhrws :
True hilts for murder found against
Anton. Tlilstletiond ids. William Wilson
John thump,* Bruue John I.4rrimern
Richard Ttdd John Shaw Strange
The lulls not found as
Williaaae Davison —lfnherl George.
hales lorg James Gallium
Itichar4 Maintain altar Its Coulter
Abel Hall

True hills for felony found against .
Jaistiee loses I James Mi. Wilson
Rithard TyJd t Arthur Thistleitood
The CIF JUSTICE then inqUired wl.ether any
other hills were to he laid before the Grand Jury'?
Bring answered in the oregstiie, his Lordshipin-
formed the Foreman, that it wise not intended to
prefer any other bills before them at loveick,
and that they might consider thesioselves as Its.
charged from the trouble of attending there, un-
less they should receive a speeial message to that
effect. He did slot know whether he phonid hale
the honour of meeting them again, and therefore
he thought it right to take that opportunity of say.
ing that so far as they had already gone, sod for the
services they had already performed, they were en 7
titled to the thanks of their country; The Fore-
man bowed, and, after a short pause, stated that he
had heel' directed by the Gentlemen of the Jury to
apply to his Lordship to,know whether it were pos. ,
Whir for them to be accommodated with places in
Court during the•tvials.
His Lordship replied, that the trial wonlil not
take place there, hut at another Court. lie should.
however, mike inquiries, mid Pee that so fir se
might be consistent with tWe nilet thwi coke:Mary
arrangements of the CoOrt eheie 'die trials should
he held,' their request eltould be einspbeci with.

By directi 111 l the Cittrtr .111ler1et. the Court
wills then tuljntireed till tiottirdiky, the 151 h of April
next, et lislf-post nine o'clock in the niorning.
London, England, 1820-12-16

This day Is poblielturl, price 14:111.
A N ESS A on the CONVERSION of
CM. ARABLE LAND into PASTURE, by temasplaratiog
Torf, aid on other rural Snliret•
By FRANCIS BLAIKIE,
Steward and Agent to T. W. Culte, Esq.
Printed fur J. Harding, 36, St. James's-street, Losidow.
Where may he had, Mr. Blatkie's other Agrinaltend
Tracts, viz.
On the MILDEW and CULTURE of WHEAT, 1x.6:1.
On MANURES and FARMAARD COMPOSTS, Ike.
with a Plate, 2s.
On MANAGEMENT of HEDGES sod HEDGE-ROW
TIMBER, ts.
London, England, 1820-12-16

;
STIRAISD.
,*$U ZIP WITH EASE AND SECDRITT TO THU
AFFLICTED WITH HER VIA.
ALMON, ODY. and CO. milt'. 'natty yenta
attectisful practice, and being humoured with the re-
euseinatoduition of the meat element of the Faculty in town
and arientryokink It jest to the Public awl theine,iy., shoe
fu etnioence their long-eatsblialted Improvement in the rmv-
@tractive of INSTRUMIENTS fen the RELIEF of HER-
NIA, and Is caution the Pitithe again*. Ow imposition. of
the pretended Rupture-erring QOM lin, who have from time
to thine deceived Die Public, recommend:lig ouches may not
be experienced to take the upinton of rtapectable peace.
siesta ogee, before being led to be the dopesof such pre.
tendert.

_4.
Their Taal ventral. ■re light, t I egant, and admit of imperiar
tiennlioess, are adayteJ fur right or left Sidt, increase sad
degrease of recce gad sin•, requiring ao ander-strap or other
galling bondage.
Nit... Persona residing in iho country smiling the eir-
euiliferesee of the body across WS bipe, only depend upon
being accu►ateiy Stied.
41
London, England, 1820-12-16

This day is published, in foolscap Sep. price 49. 6d. boarder
the Fifth Edition with Additions, of
ROUGH SKETCH' ES a BATH, aud other
POEMS.—By THOMAS BAYLY.
Loudon: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; sad*r
lifeyler and SOO ; mid Barran, of Bath.
By whom also are published, by the same Author,
PARLIAMENTARY LETTERS. and other POEMS.
Seecuid Edition, with Additious, in foolscap livw. price 4s. 641.
boards.

CHESS IN TABLES.

This day is publish; (I,eleraotly printed in royal svo. with
• rrontispirce, price I/. Is. boards,
CHESS n•ndereil Fatnilimr by TABULAR
DEMONSTRATIONS of the various Positions and
Moveasests of the Game, as described by Philidnr; with
many critical Sitnatious and Moves, and a cuseive latrodoc.
time to the Game.

fly J. G. POHLMAN.
••• a Philidor wrote fur proficient' in the Game, and
has recorded critical situations nod dilfictilt processes with
stenographic brevity. Ilia commentator, on the contrary,
has exhibited in spacious tabular demonstrations, or pro-
gressive representations of the sucerediug phases, the is-
afflictions of the Master. Thus' that which the Learner
would have to find or make one from the original work, at
the expense of much time and pains, is here already done
to his eye, or, as we might say, to his hand. To play from
the hook is often a OD erre of solitary awinsensent, and
ilium the young Student to foresee cooseqlsenoro,to struggle.
with difSeietties and to extricate himself from einboeisoo-
iorois."— Monthly Review, Octraer.lit2o.
London : Printed for Bildwin, Cradock, and Joy, Peter-
obookr•row.

By whom &Igo are puhlished,
1. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GAME of
DRAUGHTS: eontainiag Movrq of Games draws, or
equally well played, &c. and tabular repretenielimie of the
critical situations; to whirls are prefixed. Rules, Principles,
mad Instructions. Be J. G. Poblarin. 18mo. price Is. 6d.
2. The BACKGAMMON TEACHER; a Treatise, new
and original throughout, in which the sure means of attain-
ing superiority ■t that Game are clearly pointed oat. By
W. Green. lerno. price Ir. 61