The National Register.
London, England, 1820-07-09 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

" The Nlarquis of Downsbire."
" Lord Lynedoch."
" The Kirk of Scotland."
" The Independent Yeomanly of Norfolk."
4, The yeomanry of those Comities who have honoured
this alerting with their presence."
Lord Waterpas k.
LORD VA CRRPARK said, that he had for '2(.1 years
paid some attention to farming, but he never till now
saw farming in its perfection. No wonder that a niaut
who had dime so h for the county as Mr. Coke
should be so beloved and respected, and, as far as his
experience went, he might say that he was as touch
looked tip to even in other parts of the Kingdom as in
" Small io size, and great in value."
4‘ The memory of that Lord Tow nshrnd, who first intro-
dined the culture of the turnip in Norfolk."—(By General
Walpole.)
The N1(11111414 of Lansdowne."
" Sir JohisSinetair."

Lord ALtfemaßl.e proposed the health of Lord Anson.
Lord ANSUN said that young, as he wa:4, he could lay
no claim ta the notice of the meeting as an agriculturist,
it was ti tie mat he loved awicidture and hoped to int-
move in the knowledge and practice of it, hut lie most
consider the manner in which his health had been re.
"eh ed as a fresh proof of the regard of the men of Ncr-
f.,ll; his revered and honoured relative.—(Applause.)
" Mr. William Coke."—(By the Duke uf Sussex.)
?Ir. W. Coscit returned thanks.
" The Elul of Albemarle."
Lord ALBSASASLE sa,d, I know not how it is with
others, but with reg..rd to myself, when at the table of
toy worthy friend, I anticipate the probability of his
en ing my health, I endeavour to put together a few sett.
tences by way of returning thanks, but I find that lie has
a wo:iderbil talley for °vertu:tiling the fabric which I
have endeavoured to erect, and for leasing me to floun-
der through a speech without having any thing to say.
—(Laughter.)-1 am something in the situation of Dr.
Purgante, in Prior's Tale, who

114
" But had not always wherewithal."
Now I certainly have not wherewithal to express half.
what I feel of Nspect and affection for you, Sr, for the
way in which you have now been pleased to speak of
me, and for the many proofs of confidence and regard
which I have received from you, now to convey my
sense of gratitude to the freeholders of Norfolk—far the
expression of these feelings I frankly confess that 1 have
not " wherewithal." But coming here to contribute
my mite, if rot to the instruction, at least to the convi-
viality of the meeting, I am anxious to do w, whether
the laugh be against me or with me.
" The Ladies of Holkham."—.(by the High Sheriff.)
" Mr. Phillips."—(M. P. for Wootton Bassett.)
Mr. PHILLIPS returned thanks.
" The Duke of Somex."—(Long continued cheers.)
His Royal Highness said—" The handsome manner
in which illy worthy friend has proposed my health,
and the vety warm and cordial way in which you gen-
tlemen have received it, have made a deep impression
upon me. I have listened with great interest, and I
hope with some improvement to what I have heard on
this occasion. To me the scene is as novel, as it is grati-
ft can therefore only give my. opinion as a general
well-wisher to the prosperity of agriculture, and it is•quite
impossible that such meetings as these can take place
without leading to the most beneficial results—results
equally honourable to Mr. Coke and beneficial to the
country at large.
Litog may the Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrock,
eta iv Ille r d the Oak of Old England."
The company then retired.
THIRD DAT.

The morning of this day was occupied in visiting and
inspecting the carcases of the %I/ether Sheep, at the
slaughter-house in the hall•vard, and iu cis the
I.lrtilF of Mr. Bloomfield, and \l r. Moore, at Vt
The ploughing match for the prize also took
Akan three o'clock the same number as on the pre-
ceding day sat down to dinner ; after which, ill:: com-
pmy wired with Mr. Coke, to witness the distrib.Won
of yrtzes.

The Constable of Wakefield, in compliance with
a rquisition, numerously and respectably signed,
including the names of gentlemen of all parties,
has convened a meeting of the inhabitants, to be
held on Monday next, to take into consideration the
propriety of presenting " a dutiful and loyal ad-
dress to her Majesty Queen Caroline, on her return
to this country, and also of condolence hir the
severe losses she has sustained during her residence
abroad."

Extract from the late Mr. Grattan's will:—" I
have a reversion in 1:•e, in my Queen's County estate,
and Wall my children die without issue, living at the
time of their death, I leave the said estato back to the
public—that is to say. to the following great officers
for the time being :—The Provost of Dublin College,
the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the Lord Chief
Justice of the King's Bench, the Lord Mayor of
Dublin, the Bishop of Dublin, to Judge Day, in
trust, to ham a foundation for the annual support of
unprovided Gentlewomen, daughters of pour and
meritorious Citizens of Dula., according to such
rules and regulations as they shall plan and devise."
CUBTOM• HOUSE FEEL-Our commercial reader)
are aware that the officers clerks, and others in the
service of the customs, have long been prohibited
by law from Inking fete. It is right that the public
should know also that an Act of Parliament (Ist.
Geo. IV. cap. 7) has been passed, imposing a
penalty of 5001. fbr ()Priv, such fee, whether it
be accepted or not.

TARSUBSTION AS TO THE RIGHT CLAIMED OF
THE LONDON JURY TO VISIT NEWGATE.

On Satnrday, the London Grand Jury having finished
their labours, and having delivered the last bills into
Court, the Foientan ad& eased the Judges. He was ‘!iss
stated) requested by his etilleaguesto ask their Lordships
if any and what decision had been come to respecting the
right of Grand Juries to visit his Majesty's gaol of seas.
gate?
Mr. Justice Holroyd observed, that a request was made
by the Gentlemen of the Grand J tory of the lily of Len-
dun, on the 40th of May last, to the Judges, to give their
opinion as to the legal right of-the Grand Jury to visit and
examine his Majesty's gaol of Seagate. Those learned
Judges, upon that occasion, refused to give their decided
opinion until they had received the coin:lll'cm opinion of
the rest of the Judges. There was, in consequence, ell
application from the Grand Jury received by those
Judges, who were then pi esent, which application was
afterwards submitted to the cousidcratu,❑ of all the
Judges. The Jury, in the document they presented,
claimed it as a matter of right, and out lit cuurtesy, to
visit his Majesty's gaol of Newgate, and this right they
claimed from elisions and long usage. The learned
Judges accordingly consulted upon a disputed right
founded upon custom and long usage, and coucerning Allot
a future Jury might li•el disposed to claim aduni►,iuu, mid •
to lay the legality or illegality of the question ; then, its
such case, one or some of the lodges would hove to give
their opinion in the course of the judicial proceedings,
consequently they (the Jud,fe•s) thought they could not
consistently give their opinion a priori to the matter
coining before them in the regular way.
The Foreman thanked his Lordship for the attention
the Judges had paid to the considet Atm of the subject,
and the Jury were then regularly discharged, with the
usual thanks fur their services.

AUTERNTIC ANICCDuTE or Tun Dusts op WSLUNGTObis. •
—During the campaign of the allied troops in Paris,
French citizen, who was returning- from be country
through the Cildlllllll Elysees, where the troops ware en-
camped, was rubbed of Iris watch by a seijeant io the
British army. Complaint was immediately made to the
commanding•officer, and the troops were paraded before
the. Frenchman, who was thus enabled to single out the
offender. A court-martial was held, and the criminal -
condemned to die on the folio wirig morning. As early as
four o'clock the whole of the allied army was assembled
in the Bois de Boulogne, near Parris, where the-prisoner
was to undergo the sentence The charge upon• which •-
he had been tried and convicted was read aloud, and the
unfortunate man prepared for the presence of an offended
Maker. Not a immune ran through the ranks. The
justice of the decree was acknow•lodged by every soldier,
and if the short lapse of time between the offence and us
solemn expiation, excited feelings of terror, they were
mingled with respect for the stern severity of their cow-
mander,—the drums beat, and the black flag waved
mournfully in the air. The ministers of justice had
already raised the engines of destruction, and the fatal
monosyllable " fire•' was almost half ejaculated, when
the Duke of Wellington rushed before the firelocks, and
commanded a momentary pause while lie addressed the
prisoner:—" You Lave offended ag,.inst the lawn of God,
of honour, and of virtue—the grave is open before yon—
in a few short monocrats your soul will appear before its
.Maker,—your prosecutor complains of your sentence,—
the man whom you have robbed would plead for your life,
and is horror-au•uck with the rapidity of your judgment.
—You are a soldier, you have been brave, and, as report
says, until now, even virtuous.—Speak boldly ! in the
face of heaven, and as a soldier of au army devoted to
virtue and go:a1 order, declare now your own feeling as
to your sentence."—" General," said the man, " retire
and let my comrades do their duty ; when a soldier forgets
his honour, life becomes disci actful,.and immediate
pu-
nt.luncut is due as an example to the army.—Fire."
" You have spoken nobly." said the Doke, %villa a tear in
his eye, " You have saved your life,—how earl I destroy
a repentant sinner, Wl6OSt word. are of greater value to
the troops than his dear,' would be Soldiers, bear this
in d, and may a sense of honour always liter you
trout infamy." The troops ieut the air with their hussar,
the criminal fell prostrate before the Duke, the word
"march" was given, lie arose, and returned alive in those_
ranks which were to have widiessed his execution.

As the Rev. Mr. Ford was passitcA by the of the
antse of Currt•ction, ColdbatLfields on Friday, tuo
respectable looking men cute up to him, and seeing hint
feeb:e, aml wrlking with the support of nick, they
olleted to assist him home ; he politely deciined their
asistatice, and strove to disetig.t.,:.e Intiosc't front the tr
grasp; <lll wil:Ch one of ibe villains clapped a band oh
nos mouth, and the other swore a horrid uath, that if I.e
made the sittilleNt reststance, he would stab hint to :Lc
twart; and then hurrying tint into the field at Luc back
of the Home 01 Correct ))))) I hey lo4tocketl ;u it down,
him of what 'tummy and other minas he had.
llr ollatios then ;;rte bins sett:rat Moto's wan their
sot km, aml kicked hint whilst he was down, and o•!..,
of the vt:ia.m, vi tot a penkrule, cut Mr. Forot's
bow car to ear. Tile knife howevt or being small, Le-
g...toter %%tilt the pad of his neck•c:olli, sated tne wind.
pipe, the wound, Me inches in length, Ling in th:
upper part of the neck, tinder the cli:la. Tile villains
[lien ran oil, and etlected ittit e:,c.tiie, IravOing him, as
they mopposett, lying for dead. the Rev. Uentletnata
alter some time was able to crass I to the roadside. WllCre
he was bluntly alter found by two gentletacu, who pro-
cured a hackney coach anal conveyed lain home Le-
wren them. Sur,;tuis Abernethy was seta or, and at-
tended latintethately, sowed up tile wound, which he
t!clared !ha 10 be mortal, and applied other remedies
to his wounds Intl lonises, and the unfortunate gentle.
roan was put to Ih.d. His recovery is expected. al-
tilimgh he is extremely weak front the loss of blood.

On Thuraday last, a cow, the property of Mr.
Bowing, of Kingston Farm, near Dorchester,
brought forth Cnir full-timed calves ; three of thctu
died in a short time ; the other, with the cow,
which was reduced to extreme, weakness, is
to live.

71IE NEII7 BANK-NOTE.

A Bill has been introduced into the House of
itinuimons for the prevention of forging and counter
felting Bank-notes Elle preamble of the Bill
tarnishes a general description of the new note
which is about to be issued by the Bank of England.
It.recites that—
" A. well for die prevention thereof, as to fdrilitate tlta &tee-
-Con of the same, the Government and Comp:lnv of the Bank of
England have, after great consideration, labour. and expense,
firmed anc plan for printing Bank-notes, in a `.rich the ground-
work of each Bank-note will be black or colo,iretl, or black and
coloured line-work, and the worts' Bank of Englainl* will he
placed at the top of each 'lank-note,in white letters upon a black,
albite, or dark coloured ground, such ground containing white
lines intersecting each other, and the numerical amount or sum
of each Bank-note in the body of the note will be printed in black
and the back of each note will distinctly show the whole contents
4liercof is a reversed impression." •
The exclusive privilege of using this plan of
printing notes is given to the Bank of England, and
the Governor andeompany are further authorized to
caure the names of the persons intrusted by the
k:ocupany to sign Bank-notes on their behalf to be
Trcsled by machinery upon Bank-notes, instead of
having them sitbscrilx:d in the huud-writing of such
'persons respectively.

COURT Or EX( ;:!EQUER —VVEnmtNsTER.
(lief darn,i and a Special Jury.

RADICAL COFFEE.
trill'. ATTORNEY GENERAL, V. W. G. LEWIS.
This was an inforotatom filed by the Attorney Gene-
•ral against the defend int, for having in his possession,
offuiig for sale, alortntity of scorched peas in imi-
tai:ott of. and to he used as a substitute for, coffee or
cocoa. There were 18 coints in the information, al-
leging; the offence differently; and the pena!iy sought to
be recovered was iOol.
'The Solicitor General stated the facts of the case to
the Jury, and the evidence for the Crown being closed,
Mr. Lewis addressed the Jury in his own behalf. To
say that it was an offence to sell a substitute for an
esetseable commodity was absurd. The decoction of
sassafras was commonly sold as a substitute for tea, and.
yet this was not objected to by the Excise. Herbs were
veld as a substitute for tobacco, and the same remark
was applicable. Ile had sold scorched peas—not, he
legged it to he understood, as coffee, but as a substitute
for coffee. In what did the difference of these acts
consist ! There was no difference recognizable by any
rational mind : and he ventured to believe that the
twelve intelligent men to whom he addressed himself
Would come to the same conclusion.
'The Solicitor•Geueral having replied,
Mr. Baron Richards in summing up the evidence,
love it as his opinion, that by the section of the act
Acoler which ibis information had been filed, any persons,
whether dealers in cof.•c and cocoa or not, having in
their possession, or selling, or offering for sale..a powder
in imitation of, or to be used as a substitute for coffee,
whatever might he the name by which it was described,
rendered themselves liable to an information ,by the
Attorney:General, and to the payment of the penalty
fixed by the statute.
The Jury, after his Lordship had stated the law of the
case, and recapitulated the evidence, found a verdict for
the Crown Ihr one penally of I ow.

We lay before one readers the following Abstract of
Va. important Bill affecting Landlords and Tenants intro-
dared I.y Mr. 'renown, and now in progress through
ra.liantriit. The chief object is to renit dy the mischief
u hick arises from the present delay of the law in rem).
vet big pessessinn of premises lit Id over by Tenants after
the period at which they should be surrendered to the
Laedlord
" Tim Bill enables a Landlord bringing an ejectment
against a Tenant who retains possession after the determination
of his interest, to hold him to bail with two sureties for costs and
mem
.prots, on proof by affidavit to die satisfaction of the
(Mut in the neat Term, that the Tenancy is in fact determined.
In default of bail found, then judgment to be immediatey en-
tered up for the Landlord, and a writ of possession to issue.
" If bail be found, and the ejectment in consequence goes to
to trial at the next Assizes, then if a verdict be given for the
landlord, it is previded that he shell have judgment and execu-
tion forthwith, instead of waiting till the next Tenn after the
Anises, which is now necessary.
3. " The Jury giving a verdict for the Landlord, is also by
the sarrec verdict to give damages for the incline profits, to recover
which a subsequent action must now be brought. If the verdict
he for the defendant after he has been held to bail, then the
Landlord is charged with double costs.'
This is. the subvtance of those provisions in this Bill which
most materially alter the law of Ejectment, with a view to
.preventing the frauds committed by means of the power
which a refractory tenant noA has of retaining possession for
a lung period after his interest has tensed, a potver. a lsich
in ease of a farm determiwasle Latly•day or Slay-day,
enables Min toseeure to himself the as hole of the hay and
corn-harvest. as he cannot be actually dispossessed till the
following Noveirsher ; hr w itl frequently even plough mid
crop old pasture Wok it order so enhance these undue pro-
fits• compensto ion for which naut be recovered by action
till the Spriug Assizes P. the follow inz year, when the tenant
perhaps is no longer fort hcomitig, or is insolvent and unable
to pay the d images awe, dcd. "file hill extends to mill des-
criptions o f property held on leaac fur years or from year to
to year, but le confined to hot :tugs under v i itt,n huh unients.—
The COIIiegIICUCC will he that pi udetit landlords w,l. take
care to have aAreente tits in a risings in all cases, :and thus
parole trnancies which are now a constant suurce of lit ga-
an, will be much tPosinisheit.
We wish the li•ll went still further. It is no traannon..4l
thing for fra udul. it tenants to pull down and earn off the
horses they ieliatet— wed if they ce iitrive this villatly durioe
the mesa, alien Leta Chancellor is abseut; amid all in-
junction cannot he issued in time, the Laudlurd has eo re-
medy where the tenale .s d ',Wiper.
Mr. Stirling held no less than seven inquests last
week, on persons who died suddenly, being a few
mirt.utes before in good health.

SHIP NEWS.

(ItrEnwsET, JUNE 30.—Arrived the cutter Rose. Pearce....
On ti..! 2d tilt.. offeape tie Gott. she was boarded by a boat. in
which were 13 or 14 men. who plundered them of cloathing,
small storm and pmvisions, and otherwise ill-treated them.—
The Caytain supposes them to be Spaniards.
.11.7t2 4.—The Eagle revenue cutter has cap-
tured. off Dungenes, and brought in here, a smuggling lugger.
with 35 tub; of spirits on board.
MARGATE. JULY 4.—The Emma, from Calcutta, lad an
anchor in our roads this morning, and has sent on shore for
another.

Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Gibraltar,
dated 10th June s--" A Sardinian sailor came here by land from
Spain on Wednesday last, and reported that he was one of the
crew of the Sardinian brig San Felipe, Gioeanni Cucu, master, ,
on a voyage from Havaniuth to Genoa. laden with coffee, cocoa,
auger, cinnamon. and 40,oriet dollars in specie; *as boarded off
Molina, near Malaga, at eleven o'clock on the night of the 24th
of last month, by a large black polacre ship, apparently a Greek.
and mounting Is guns, after firing three shots at her. When
they got possession of the San Felipe. they mimlered the crew,
with the exception of this man and another, who were below,
and escaped throu:li the cabin windows. and saved themselves by
swimming to the shore. He states the master to have been
beheaded; the master's son's eyes taken out, and ears cut off;
and the seamen tied hack to back, and after being all stabbed,
were thrown overboard together. I trust the whole will prove a
fabrication, and that this man will turn out to be a deserter from
soma vessel. The Sardinian Consul has written to Malaga about
the other man who escaped, and who the informant says remained
ill near that place.—. The Dutch frigate Le Rhyne, going on a I
cruise to the eastward. took this sailor with her to identify the
vessel if she fell in with her."
The Hibernia. from Greenock to the River Plate, was
wrecked near Cape St. Mary's 15th April.—Crew, and about IS
rackagcs, saved.
The Daphne. Howard. sciled from Port Jackson, 14th Oct*.
ber. for Bengal. and was totally wrecked, about WO miles from
he Derweth.—Crew savel.
Extract of a letter front Smyrna, dated 4th May, transmitted
by the Agent to Lloyd's at Malta:—" A few days since, a small
schooner was taken possession of here by a French ship of war,
upon a charge of piracy. The schooner came in under the
Turkish or Tunisian flag, but, with the exception of one man
and woman, all her crew arc Maltese. A boy informed against
them, and amongst other things states. that when off Malta, they
took an English brig, which, after plundering and murdering
the crew, they sunk. This statement is denied by all the others,
but a French vessel has been despatched to Milo, where he says
they left a number of men and arms t" should these be found, the
boy's assertion will be so fur proved.

'bate.
At Salim Mrs. 8.11. Smart, of a daughter.
At Ituenua Ay rcii, the lady of I'. Fair, esq. of a son.
Al Lawn collate, hatterf.en, the lady of J. E. Ilaiontet,esq. of a son.
At St Isliton, the :ad, of John Cos, imq. of a son.
1a Old liroad street, the lady of O. Ihndt, esq. of SOO.
la Gower street, Bwilturd square, the lady ur W. Skirrow, en. of a

- -
Mr. Henry Valiance, wholesale draggle', Garlick hill, Upper Thames
street, to Sarah. second daughter of K. laudtleroy, esq. of Snowdon
house, Wandsworth.
At St. Botolph's, Ilishopsgats, A. Holloway, eset. of the City road
solicitor, to Elisabeth, s...cond daughter of Mr. T. ,Slassett, of bishops.
gate street.
At Kemiugton ehorch, Mr. P. Atkinson, of Rathbose place, Oxford
street, to Miss Liiza Garner, of Kensington.
At Amershani, Isaac Estes, ssq. of Ells., the eldest datichter—at the
NMI Mine. William, eldest son of William Merry, eso. Deputy
Secretary at War, to Anne, second daachter—of the late K. Mason,
req. of lieu) house, Docks.
Al Glasgow. T. Paterson, esq. Paymaster of the rid regiment of
'foot, foot, to Margaret, eldest daughter of James Miller, eaq. merchant,
Glasgow.
At limehonce church, M. D. FAIMIM, esq. of the Commercial road,
Stepney, to Mies Maria NlMMetts, of Linn-house.
J. Baker, esti. of tliapcl street, Grosvenor square, to Mies Hale,
eldest daochtcr of Mr. Hale, of lloinsey lane llighgate.
Al St. George's, Bloorusbiry, Mr. J. Mennen, of Finsbury place, to
Atme, second daughter of C. Laurence., seq. ut Keppel street. Kuwait
square.
At Nt. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. Wyatt,of Tllehorst, Berko, to Sarah,
youngest daughter of 11. Gibson, esq. of Watling street.
On Sunday last. at St. George's, Hanover square, the Right Hon. J.
Bowes, Karl of Mrathnsore, to Miss Mary Milner.

At Epsom, at the early age of 23, Susan, wife of J. A. Warm. esq.
In the 2sll year of his age, Robert,secund sun of Mr. Wm, Leonard,
surveyor, of Carson's green,
At Nottingham place, aged 61, Mr. I. Chamberlain, senior, late ef
Basiogliall rti
Aged de, Elisabeth. wife ef Wm. Clarke, esq. Lewisham roml, said
formerly of the brewei y in Whiir's ground, Bermondsey.
0.1 Monday last, at two o'clock, at his lordship's house In Conde('
aired(, aged St, the Hight Hen. John Bowes, Earl 11( Suatkmore and
Ningbo, n, in sentient', awl Baron Bowes, of the united kingdom of
Uie-.tlit itain and Ireland.
In Lombard sued, Captain Joha Mann, aged 84.
In the O. ore, Bestial, town, Mrs. Robins, wife of Mr. Robins, of
the G I est llama. Covent garden.
At Kensington, Capt. 'Gluon Riches. formerly of Great Yarmouth,
aged 71.
Mr. Williams, many veal preprieter of the Angel inn, Bt. Cle-
ment's, Strand.
Mr. Moines Glossop, wine and brandy merchant, High Holborn.
Mr. Hollow,. of St. Bard's Churchyard. need 90.
At die Manor house., l'addifirun, Elizabeth, relict of the late itev.
W
"I his

„ey Minting.
At his house, Islington, near Igrmisgham, Thomas Laugher, en. is
the Cr2d year of Ids 'ire.
On Wednesday last, while bathing sear Waterloo bridge, James F.
Ki. cup, esq. 100 01 the late J. litrkop, eq. of 11AI par street.
Axed 74, Mr. Edward Death, inerehaat, sod lilting halt a century
is the house of the late lirm a told, I leoderanu, and Co.
Of a grape shot wound, in the village of Chineo, on the tight hank
of the pate, Lio n. Joseph Farrar, of the Veneturhat ItrnlCl, MA dearly
of the limos:lm

THE QUEEN.—No. VII. of the LONDON
M price Is. 6d., was published by
GOLD and NORIIIHOUSIi, July I, embellished wills a
striking likeness alter Majesty, engraved by Wooltitith,
and coutaining-1. Life ut the Queen, with a variety of
Original Anecdotes, from an exclusive source.-4I The
Alchysilist, N03.1111'2, VI, and 11.-111. Life, Genius,
and Character of Derniudy.—lV. lialishekali's Adds ass
to hi> Army, a Poem.—V. A Sonnet.—Vl. Ancient Law.
soils against Ansinals.—Vll. Life, a Poem.—Vlll.
Sketches of Switzerland and the Rhine, by a Barrister.—'
IX. Ode to Fancv.—X. Parodies on Wordsworth, Cole-
ridge, and Leigh Review of Barry Conwall's
11416:11I Coluirna.—Xl(. Of collier's Poetical Decalitre-
ruit.—Xlll. Of the life of Koszei.ne.—XlV. Of Cole-
ri Works.—XV. Of Ms*. HullamPs Talcs of the
Pr Muy.—XVl. Or Sir Eats lon Bo ,das"l nixie Tales.—
XVI I. Oh Itiographia Of the Prefaces
to Oslo sly's British Drarisa.—XlX. Foreign Lneratiore.
—XX. (It the Pine Of the Drama, King's
'Theatre, Drury Lane, CU*ll.ll. Garden, Minor ThrAires,
&c.—The, first volume of this wink is just completed,
price half-bound, Vs. Order " Gold's Londuu Maga-
zine," 19, Great Russell-steer, Covent Gardens

191, STRAND.
SALMON, ODY, and CO., most revectfully
inform the public, that their PATENT SELF ADJUSTING
TRUSSES continue to be recommended by all the most
eminent surgeons in town and country. The springs are so
constructed as to admit of increase or decrease m size sad force I
will answer for right or left side, without the least inconve-
nience to the wearer, requiring no thigh strap, buckles, or
other galling bandage. The Patentees have the honour to 10.111-
ply the Army and Navy, the Naval and Military Hospitals, the
Dock Yards snd Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Hon.
East India Company. the City of London Truss Society. the
Marv- le-bone, Wiveliscombe, Bristol. and Denbigh Infirmaries.
the Middlesex Hospital, dm. &c. Etc.
Manufactory, VS!. Strand, London ; et a la Galerie du PAM'
Regale, 16.7, a Paris.
• Persons residing in the country sending the circumference
of the body across the hips, may depend upon being accurately
fitted.

CHILD Bed Linen, Millinery, and Dresses, oa
very Reasonable Temis. Mn.s INGRAM respectful) y informs
her Friends and the Public in general. that she has laid in a well
selected and large assortment of Child Bed Linen. which she is
enabled to mil at very low prices. and Millinery of every deeerip.
don, particularly a choice collection of Caps of the most fashion-
able and neatest patterns. in great varieties. Dresses made to
order with the greatest taste and dispatch, No. 30, City Road.
near Finsbury Square.
An Apprentice wanted. a Premium required.—Country Milliws
and Shopkeeprs supplied.
Observe. it is newt door to the Rustic House. very cheap
Garden and Rustic Seat. Flower Stand, Mahogany, Window.
and Dyed Chair% Couch and Sofa Manufactory.

IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC ESTABLISHMENT.
UNDER the sanction of the Leading Members
of the Royal College of Physicians. is OPENED at No.
STAFFORD STREET. BOND STREET. ST. JAMES'.
the AN TI Pll ISICAL BOARD of H EA LTIL for the exclusive
cure of Consumption and Asthma (of which 60,000 die annually
in Britain, and 10.000 of these in the Metropolis alone), on
principles successfully applied equally to the medical and
domestic treatment, and insuring a certain removal of the
complaints.
The Board is open for Patients every day. from ten in the
morning, and the Consultations from the country may be addres-
sed to the Secretary.—Gratis Advice is given every Tuesday sad
Friday. from ten till twelve.
The Lectures also on Pulmonary Diseases will commence early
next month, the receipts for which are appointed for the benefit
of gratis Patients.

RUSTIC HOUSE.—Very cheap Flower Stand,
Garden. and Rustic Seat, Chair, and Bedstead Manuf
No. gg. City Road, near Finsbury Squarc.—John I NGWE
respectfully informs the Public, that he has manufactured arary
large assortment of japanned, Windsor, mahogany. i
rose-wood, black, cane and rush seat Chairs. Couches iad-"Was—.
with a general assortment of Bedsteads and Furniture sterna
desaiptton, both fashionable and useful. which be atelliers te
sell at very low prices. Very liberal allowance aide so mer-
chants. Captains. and Shippers of Chairs and Fureitewe, who
will find it worth their attention., as large quantities are always
kept finished. and ready for exportation. A great ghee of
Flower Stands, Garden and Rustic Seats, with Sumba Houses
and Rustic Hermitages.