biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-05-06

CA V 11: BUR Y, MAY 4.

Agreeably to advertisement, a Meeting of the Freemen was held
at the Guildhall Tavern on yesterday eveninL, ; when Mr. Tuomits
Davav was called to the Chair, and after exp:-..c•ing his surprise at
being called to that situation, he produced av. t ii speech and re-
solutions, which he read to the Aleetini.' and w . merely stated
there was likely to be election, and that he Freemen ought
to refrain fr.:m pr their votes. Mr. G. Lie.-IN said, that no
one could possithy oppose the resolutions, as they did not contain
any inforniati: n .o:voltanee, i:or propose any Gentleman as a fit
proper person to, ref result this city in case of a vacancy, and
In• concluded by proposing, as an addition to the resolutions, that
:sir R. T. FA mauukit, Biit. ne considered by the meeting to he a pro-
p, r person to represent this city in Parlianieht in Citbe of Mr. LUSH-
-INGTUN vacating his .cat, ‘vhicli was sanctioned by the majority of
the freemen. After which Mr. JOHN BituvrN endeavoured to oppose
Vie proposition; but the freemen would nut hear him. After silence
w., obtained, 11r. JOHN CLActi:Err rose to move a resolution, that
a vote of censure hr passed int the person or persons who called the
meeting, and a,Med, that there was no official intelligence of Mr.
LuiIIINGTON'S leaving his situation, which was carried unanimously,
and the meeting was dissolved. After which the ticemen drank
the healths of S. R. LUSHINGTON, Esq. and Sir R. 'l'. Exiitacusn, Bt.

Yesterday, the Right Honoutabie Mr. &.:cre:aly
CANNING give a grand dinner to the Cabinet Ministers.
Ye;e: Jay nioroitig, the Duke and Duchess of CLA-
ktNGE pi uceeded from their residence in Stable-yard, St. James's,
in their carriage and four, to Deptford, where their Royal High-
nesses went on board, and inspected the Discovery Ships lying
::sere. Their Royal Highnesses returned to town in the afternoon.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE honoured the
Italian Opera House with their presence on Tuesday night.
YesLerday, the Duchess or GLotxt.srEtt and the
Princess SOPOIA visited the Princess AuGusTA, at her residence in
Stable Yard' St. James's, whera their Royal I liglmesses partook of
a drjeurse, and afterwards rode out together.
The Duke «I GLOUCESTER had a grand dinner party
yesterday, at Gloucester House, Park-lane.
13.troceis de IVILLOUCIBY entertained a distinguisheJ
party at dinner on Tuesday, at her house, Whitehall; muss whom
w, re, E.o CLARE, Earl li...cr6AvAnt, Lord A. Elms., Mr. and Nrs.
ARISIMINOT, Mr. Sheers', Mr. Ca nesem., &c.
The E.o 1 FonTEscuE tatert.tincd the Directors of
the Ancient Music, tln Martinis Or LANspowK, aihi a large party,
at dirtier yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square.
E.trl SEFTON had a dinner party yesterday, at his
house in Arlington-street.
Mr. :Ind Mrs. A RBUTHNOT had a large party at din-
ner yesterday, at their house, Whitehall-place.
The Earl of ltanaoa has arrived at his house in
Lower Grosvenor-street, from his seat, Longford Castl,:,
London, England, 1824-05-06

In the Press,
TRANSACTIONS of the PHILANTROPIC CON-
SISTORY for the DEYELOPEMENT of nit vATE
CHARACTER in the Metropolis of Scotian&
By ADRIAN PRIMER, Gent.
Member of several Learned Societies.
Hz tibi eruct &rtes.-01mm.
Someibingis "erten in the State of Dentuark.—Thmsr.
For N the Athenions OA strangers which were there spent their
time its tuathiarg else toot to tell or to bear some new thing.—Acre.
Prospectus of the Work will shortly appear in a popular
NTizine.
London, England, 1824-05-06

G VLirßooJls

Signor Ptarancct la,t night gave an exhibitiln of
his powers as an limprovisatote in the Argyle Rooms.
He delivered vrr,es impromptu on a variety of subjects,
Always v•;t'i fluency and ease, And sometimes with
power, of effect. His voice is good, his articulation re-
mat kably distinct, and his action, although in any one
else it might appear extravagant, falls in well with his
style of secitative. _

A tiiiii»g accident in the commencement of the
evuni:ig gave a lay ourable impression of M. Fist tracer's
pow. A-s. In hastily ascending the stage he missed his.
touting and fell. As soon as he was safely e,n his legs
again he commenced the delivery of some neat lines on
his faux pas, to tLe purport that he was not to be dis-
couraged by such au accident, a..d that as the giants
and even gleaier beings had fallen, it was no wonder
that PtsTnuccr should have a tumble. The musical
part of the entertainment, principally from ROSSINI,
was ably sustained by DE BEGNIS, BENETTI, BEGREZ,
I Madame de BEuNts, and Madame CASTELLI. CIAN-
cnETTINI presided at the piano-forte with his usual
exquisite taste and admirable execution.
London, England, 1824-05-06

THE ARMY.

At. a Court Martial held on th7:lGth December, in St. Ann's Bar-
racks, Barbadoes, Assistant Commissary-General EDWARD WOOD
WAS tried for gross neglect of duty, in clandestinely introducing into
the King's Magazine, at St. Christopher's, certain stores to cover his
deficiencies; and for producing a false document to Major SUTHER-
LAND, the President of the Board of Survey, for his signature,
stating the real balance of his remains in store, but which was not
forthcoming; •nd for being also deficieht in his accounts: upon
which he was sentenced to he dismissed the Service.

tiant-Colonel ['arms, Commissary-General in India, has
ben allowed to retire front that situation, and is appointed an Ho-
norary Aide•de-Camp to the Governor-General, and to a seat at
the Military Board.
London, England, 1824-05-06

sTHREE THOUSAND ACRRS.

The Mansion has been erected by an Architect of the'firet emi-
nence in London, and contains splendid Suits *Capacious and lofty
Apartments on the Principal Flows, and excellent attached an.,
detached Domestic 01Sees of all descriptions, for a Family of the
first Consequence; with Coach-houses, Stables, and all requisite Out-
buildings, Ferm•buildiags, Sm. excellent Wailed Garden, well
Planted, Hot-hove, Conservatory, Orchards, &c. The whole
amply supplied with Water. . .
London, England, 1824-05-06

At a short distance, in the Park,

A pleasant DESIRABLE RESIDENCE (or Homer Farm),
seated on a Lawn, lately Altered and Improved, containing conve-
nient Apartments, with Office., a Farm Yard, and Agricultural
Buildings, adapted for a small Family ; two entrance Lodges; an
and suo3taatirl Gothic Tower, erected to the Memory
of the late
London, England, 1824-05-06

CHRISTIANIA, APRIL IG.

Count Wedel Tarsberg has proposed to the Storthing
to petition his Majesty, to obtain through the Embassy
in London, the reciprocity of commercial advantages
for Norwegian ships, in conformity with the Act of the
British Parliament of July 18, 1823. Ile has likew•i e
proposed the adoption of similar measures to obtain
such a reciprocity fOr Norwegian ships in Denmark.--
M. Stottenberg made a similar motion with respect to
Prussia, adding that it would Ile proper to advise the
Prm,sian Government, that the Custom House laws of
Norway were different from those of Sweden.
London, England, 1824-05-06

SURREY SESSIONS-THIS DAY.

. ATTIMPTRD FRAUD ON BARCLAY AND CO.
.Vne Hem:emit stood indicted Ku. sending a threatening letter to
Mr. I:cyan, one of the partners in the firm of :Messrs. liarciali and
Co. for the purpose of extorting money.
Dir. bayou deposed to the prisoner hiving called, on bin!, and
state.] to him that be had received, on good authority, information
of their !wing large importers of opium Witness treated the inti-
mation as an insult, and desired the prisoner to quit the house. On
the evening of the ..tow day he received a letter, stating that he (pri-
soner) would ini.tnit tirm if a pecuniary recomptpse wet e
made to hint. 1 sit'as,...l..ellt letter stated the recompense expect. d
to be .C5OO.

Mr. Charles Barclay iki,oseil to the prisoner's having called on
him on the same mri,jeet. Wittie:s produced the letters sent to Mr.
13evan, and asked ii they were his hand-writing? He an-wervd in
the affirmative. WitlICG4 then lrol him taken into custody: Since
his imprisonment, the firm had received a letter adirmieg
Mann, of the Albion Brewery, to be his authority tin the charge.
Mr. Mann examined.—Witness denied having nude any such
communication to the prisoner.
Mr. clei k to Mr. Mann, was present when the prisoner
called for the yurp.rie of borrowing some money of Mr. Mann,
which he refused I...!iding. No coilverration of the kind alleged took
place. Verdici.—“Niiiq.
)Ir. Charles Barclay tilisieratilod the prisoner to have a wife and
four children dep...oislant 011 bins for support ; he 11,:pul the C•;utt
would, therefore, pelt a nterclul sentence ud him.
The Court sentenced him to twelve months' hard labour.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 5.
WEAVER V. LLOYD.

Air. TAUNTON applied to the Court to enter a general
verdict in this case to!- the defendant. It was tried at
Oxhud, and the Jury gave a shilling damages. Liberty
was oiven to move the Conrt to enter it verdict for the
dclencilut upon a question of law.
The plaintiff, who is a draper at Abingdon, sought
to recover damages for a libel which appeared in the
;:x ford Journal.

The libel charged him with atrocious cruelty in riding
his horse in a state of supposed intoxicator furiously
through Abingdon, using his whip and spurs in a mer-
ciless manner. It was alleged that the horse, when put
into the stable, had one eye literally knocked out, and
that the plaintiff ordered his servant to admit no one
to the stalile to see the animal. The Jury found every
part of the libel true, with the exception of the eye being
knocked out, and the order sated to have been given
t:► keep persons out of the stable. Two pleas of justi-
fication were proved to the satisfaction of the Jut y, but
they could not tii:d the other piers correct, in corbe-
quence of the deviation already descrilv-d. The opinion
of the Court in the present instance was to be taken on
the question whether the plea was substantially proved.
The Loup CHIEF JUAICE held that the pleas which
contained the false charges were not proved.
The other Judges were of the same opinion, and Mr.
Taunton took nothing by his motion.
London, England, 1824-05-01

•
NO •

:•
. ~,N

POPULATION OF NAPLES.
•
The felt:wing Atatement, published by
the general Police, of the Population of the City of
Naples, at the end of the year 1823:
Males -
Females, only

182,789
16,5,8;i7

346,67.3
Whit!) :s 1,960 more than in the year 1822; strangers
are not included in this number ; in 13'22, they amounted
to 10,562, and in 1823, only to 4,211..
_ _

The number of Births in 1823, was 12,2
Besides illegitimate - - 1,897

- 11,179
Deaths - - 12,212
Of wilich, 3,308 were in the licspital. Among the dcmlis
there were IS suicides, an ext:emely small rtoportir)
comparison with London, Paris, and some other cities.
Matriaces let 1823, were fi 130.

Together

Tl-114

LONDON.

SATURDAY, MAY 1, Mt.
S. AND ST. JAUTA.—IIOIi6y at thy Bank.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK FACII.ING E. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Corsa-. opened tbis morning at 063, 3, and got up to 96k, 1, fur
the Account ; and for Money 961 to j. In the early part of the
morning there was a good deal of business doing, but up to this
hour they are 9G3 to
Two Expresses have arrived from Paris, bringing the Rentes at
104 f. Sc. for the end of the Month, and for May 105 f. Spanish 171
to 18 ; French Scrip 181 for Money, and scarce. At Paris the
debate was not expected to end until this day.
London, England, 1824-05-01

COl ENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

The favourite comedy of the Jealous Wi.fe was per-
formed at this Theatre, last evening. Mr. YouNG sus-
tained the part of Mr. Oakley, with his usual talent.
Miss Cur...:ll:R pet formed Mrs. Oakley in very excellent
style. Mr. CoNuort's Captain O'Cutter was good, and
Nlr. JoNl:s's Lord Trinket admirable. We da not re-
collect to have seen Mr. FAvrcLrr pet form better than
in the charaLter of the jockey-baronet, Sir Harry
Beagle; nor Nits. Glut's in the part of Lady Freelove.
The whole piece was so w ell cast, that we ate not sur-
ised at the evident !.aii,faction which the audience ex-
pressed from its commencement to its termination. The
new tale of elicit:tinny:l-It of the Spit its of the Moon, or
the Inundation of the Ade, followed.
London, England, 1824-05-01

Printed fur Longniab, Thirst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Grefetr.

This day were publi,hed,
Itv'One lireilume, Sao. price I" s. i 9 boarit, •
SCENES and •IMPItESSLONS in EGYPF and in'
J •
ITA LY. I
13y the Author of " Vapitir.t.zenotis of the PritowsuLA,,' " SKETCHES

. . • cf-lonrs," ace.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
l 'Of Vvhbininay bead, by the same Author,
Sketches of India. By a Traveller. For ):ire-side Travellers
at Home. Second •Fditiotionte vol. Svo. 10s. (4d. boards.
Reeollettibdi of theTetlirifula • 'containing Sketches of the Ilan
tiers and Claracter ot 'tine Spanish Nation. Second Edition, one'
•01. Bvo...price es. boards. •
" re* Wlio. ire 'not pdets by profession, have the Art of
painting ln'Wdrds with lonia& Vividness and distinctness."
Review.

-MAVOE'S ENGLISH 7 SPELLING -BOOK, THE 290TH1.
EDITION.
ripHE PUBLIC and the 130QKS9?MIN6 TRADE
..11L are informed. that AN ENTIRELY NEW 14.:111T/ON of this well-
bribieu 11101114,0011,4evised ebrongliont, and printed front a beau-
tiful new 'Dpse, suids-new Cuts, engraved by Bawica, and a Fron-
tispiece, on steel,.by Perkins and Heath, was this sl ty puhlklied, at
thetaiatal pries of Sigliteenvenee, hound.
The uniasralieled sale of this practical English Spelling-Book,'
has. excited the Proprietors to endeavour to render it worthy'
of the extensive patronage which it has constantly reed-led, and
of the universal preference, in all •English Schools, with which
it continues to be honour'ed. The demand for the ;Innst inct edi-
We number of 1290 Editions is a fact which suilkieltly testifies the
superior pretensions of the Work, and which is without ai.y prece-
dent. in the hiatozy of Printing.
At the same time Were published, as appropriate Sequel; to the
above, new Editions of Males Reading Exercises, 2s. Blair's Class
Book, ss. ARtin's Poetry for Children, Ss. and Pratt and 'Mayor's
Classical Poetry, ss. 6d.
Printed for Dingman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1824-05-01

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, April 29, 1824.
THE COMMISSIONERS FOR VICT'UALLING
his MAJESTY's NAVY, 6T. do hereby give Notice,
That on FRIDAY, the 7th May next, they will be ready to
receive Tender: in writing, sealed up, and treat for the undirinen-
tinned Articles; tc be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores
at Deptford, viz.
Artictes. Quontities. Periods of delirery.
CHEESE 40 Tons As may be demanded.
BUTTER
BiSCU 1T MEAL 1600 Sacks Half by the 20thMay.and the
PEASE - 1000 Qrs. other half by the 10th .Tune.
FLOUR (Kiln dried) 600 Sacks
RAISINS(NewIIIack
30 Tons
Smyrna)
By the 10th June.
TOBACCO (Virminia Z .
au Cons
Leaf)
'RICE S East India 5 --
Carolina 5 In ten days from the date of
CALICO - 10,000 Yards the Contract.
PL AN NEL - 5,000 --•—•
Samples of the Pease (of not less than two quarts each), and of
the Raisins and Rice (of not less than two pounds weight each),
will be required to be produced with the Tenders ; but Samples of
the Calico and Flannel will be exhibited at this 011ite.
' The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.
F...ch 'Fender must specify thu. price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; ard the Per-
son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must
attend to aniwer when called tor.
WALLER' CLIFTON:
London, England, 1824-05-01

TRAXSPARENT BLINDS.

WBACON, Inventor of Superior TRANSPA-
• RENT 'WINDOW BLINDS and -IMITATION of
STAINED GLASS, 40, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, re-
spectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends generally,‘
that he hrs prepared an elegant assortment of the above Articles;
consisting of Architectural, Italian, Swiss, and Rural Scenery, cor-
rect in drawing, colouring, and general effect.—Also various de-
signs of Grecian and Gothic Blinds, in imitation of stained glass,
well adapted for Church, Chapel, Library, and Staircase Windows.'
Gentlemen re.iident in the country may be supplied with Blinds'
painted to any design, mounted complete for -Axing, by sending the
exact dimensions of their windows.—Near the British Nlutium.
London, England, 1824-05-01

REF'. DR. MORRISON.

•
On the 13th of April,'Sir.George.Staunton cotrimim*,
Gated the following gracious Message from his Majesty,
conveyed by the Home Secretary nf State, Mr. Peel: •
Witkehall, April ‘2, 1E24. •
MY DEAR SER—In laying befdte his MAjesty the
Chinese Bible, I have not failed to mention to his Ma.
jesty the very singular and meritoriousexertions which
have been made by Dr. Morriscin to ptomi.te. the tell.
gion and literature of the East.
His Majesty has commanded me to convey through
you to Dr. Morrison, the expression (,f his inarked ap.
probation of that Gentleman's distinguished and useful
labours.-1 have the honour to be, my dear Sir, cur
most obedient and faithful servant,
(Signed) ROBERT rut ,
Sir George Staunton, Bart. &c. &c. &c.
(Copy of a Letter to Dr. '.Morrison.)
Carlton Palace, April 14,1,6•24.
SIR—I have received his Majesty's commands to (~l)
vey to you his Majesty's acknowledgment, and to o,_
press his sense of your attention in presenting tincu:;:l
Mr. Peel a copy of your Ci'inese Bible.
His Majesty has been ple.iscd to direct me to take it
into my particular care, as an important and valtiaLc
addition to his library.—l have the honour to be,
your obedient and faithful servant,
(Signed) CHAS. B. St3?iNER, Librariat.
The Rev. Dr. 111orriion, &c. &c. acc.

•
MARRIED.
Thursday, at St. James's (lurch, Dr. James Arthur Wiiten.
Christ Church, Oxford, to Jersey Janet Shedder Scrinigeour, ale
youngest daughter of the late fames Scrimgeour, Mg.
London, England, 1824-05-01

hYOGG'S EDITION OF PATERSON'S ROADS.
Dedicated, by Permission, to his Majesty.
This day was published,
_ _

, .
In Bvo. with an entirely new Sec of Naps, price 16s. bds. or half-
bound, with parchment hack, I 6s. 6d. the Seventeenth Edition, of
PATERSON'S ROADS of ENGLAND and WALES
.1. and the SOUTHERN PART of SCOTLAND.

By EDWARD
,MO6O.
This Edition is arranged upon a Plan entirely novel, and the
whole remodelled, augmented, and improved by the addition of
numerous .new Ro:ids and new Admeasurementi ; with original
and 'correct Accounts of Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, Anti-
quities, romantic Scenery, Curiosities, and other remarkable objects
throughout the Kingdom.
Lomion : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co. ;
J. M. Richardson ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; J. Booker;
Hodwell and Martin ; G. and W. E.Whittakcr ; J. Sharpe ;
Simpkin and 'Alai-A:ail ; and E. Mogg; and John Thompson and
Co. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1824-05-01

The mu•.t complete Arrangement has been made with respt et to
the Police, which will be under the direction of war. Handley, of
Queen-square Police °Mee.
It is deemed neetsvaxy to
,apprise the Public that there are
certain Ivory Tickets, belonging to Property Boxes: nut entitled to
idmis►ion to Masquerades, and which will consequently be refused.
The privileged Property Box T►cket& will, be admitted, on the
Payment of 10s. 6d. at the Doors, hr return fur which a Oard will
b; Oven, to admit to the Supper Room.
Tickets to be had at the Door ; also, at 10!;, Quadrant, Regent-
s:Pet ; and at the following Masquerade Wart nooses—Mr. Mill-
watd, Lower Brook-stret.t ; Mr. Lay,
,Southatioltini-street ; Mr.
I'ectuni, Strand; Mr. Thresher, Haymarket ; Maws. Brooks and
Heath, Great Newport-street; Mr. Betts, ltuyal Exchange; Mr.
stationer, &c. 10, Glasshouse-street; Mr. Simmons, Holy-1
well-stret t ; Mr. Matelot, hair-dresser, fat, Hat:on-garden; and
:Air. Nathan, 11a-wick-street, Bulso-
Mons-, ri to the Gallery, 3s.—The Doors will be thrown open
at Ven the: Supper license-at
London, England, 1824-05-01

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. Charles Hawkins, Rector of Kelston, Somersetzhire,
and Vicar of Coaley, Gloucestershire, to the Prebend of Wray
Moor, in the Cathedral of York.

Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. Alexander Lochore was orhined
Minister of the Parish of Dryinen, and was very cordially received
by the congregation.
The lion. Mrs. I larnilton, of Bargany, has presented Mr. William
M. Cannan, Preacher of the Gospel, to the Church and Parish of
rallantrue, vae..int by the translation of the RC/. Robert bPtiair
to Paisley.
The Rev. Reginald Chandos Pole, M.A. of St. Mary's Hall, has
brew promoted to the Rectory of Itadbourn, D rhyshire, vacant by
the death ut the Rev. Edward Pole, B.C. L.

IMPROVISATORE.—An Improvisatore, of the name of
Sgricci, is producing a great sensation at Paris. Ile
gave his second exhibition in a public theatre on Mon-
day. He was to deliver a trag'dy impromptu. The
audience was so earnest in insuring perfect fairness,
that they would not intrust the choice of subjects even
to a most respectable committee of men eminent in
literature and art. The titles were read over to them,
and they rejected many, and left others undisturbed,
with that sort of capriciousness and irregularity which
must ever prevail in a numerous and mixed assembly.
They were, however, particularly careful in rejectiev
,objects which had been already treated by celebrated
authors. At length the papers were all placed in an
urn, and one wets drawn out by a lady in a side box,
at the request of the pit. It proved to have inscribed
on it "Charles 1." This WOS received irh oniver,al
applause, as no one for a moment supposed it prmsitle
that 31. Sgricci could be prepared for this annouhce•
meat. The curtain rose, and he appeared in a state 01
great em,:tion. Ile stated that the pervmages of his
drama would be—Charles 1. King of England ; Urn,
rietta, his wife; Cromwell, absent, and daily expected
to return from the army ; Ireton, a parti,au of Crom-
well, a subordinate fanatic; Douglas, friend of the.
King, devoted to Jris master ; Eliza, an attendant of
the Qeeen; the " e.,ident" of the Parliament ; and
Ugo, leader of the popular faction, with a chorus or
ladies of tlr. Qaeerfs suite, Aid a Cher us of tire Fop%
and the factienF. This explanation was much ni-
l:le:tided, espejally when M. Sttriezi said, " The Kirle'
will be s;:cicry Catholic." Ile found serious tlicult;
in giving mune, to the inilnior agents which would sin:
the measure of Es verse; but, this impediment over-
come, he compce,cd without interruption tor an iron:
and three quarter.. Ile des li,tened to with close at-
tention ; the audience appeared to mule:sr.-Ind not Only
tire e,ener al r urpor t, but pa: titular p.n.:Ages of the pia; ,
and'br:stvwed Iti„oaeut and animated aliolau...

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London, England, 1824-05-01

STAG HUNT.

A Stag Hunt took place at Lewes, on Monday the :26th ultimo.
After twelves minutes' law, the I.ounds wt re laid on the scent, and
-went off at a slapping pace; the stag running a h. autiful line of
country, having passed St:irttons on the front hid, from thence
in a straight direction to Plumpttin hill, and on to Westmes-
ton, thence to Ditcheliog liostal,; and to Dunifirle Mill,
across the road to the left, and over Cie opposite hill to l'yecomb,
le:teing Cl:mvton Ilolt to the and threading the plantations
near Newtimber house, through the pleasure grounds. [fete ;he
horsemen being stopped by the fences, no longer molested the
hound,„ which being left to themseltei, owned the scent, and
seemed to enjoy it, going orr goad terms towards Shevewood,
then turning to the left near Home Bush, croso.d the turnpike road
brtween Ca:sland and Terry's ells*, from thence on to Iloledean
Farm, where was tal:en after a run of more than twenty miles
in two hours and five minutes, the latter part of which was through
a severe country and without a check.
London, England, 1824-05-01

SITOOTING.

The great Pigeon Match on Bagshot lieath, on Wednesday, be-
tween seven Gentlemen of I lamp.hire and seven of Wiltshire, was
tlecided in favour of the former. The match was a sweepstakes of
ten sovereigns each, amounting to 1401. Each side killed eqnal num-
bers, twerty-hve birds each. It wits then agreed, from the scarcity
of birds, the the match should he dscided by three picked n:.•t; un
each side, who killed as follows:

HANTS.

b LI.LVP
6 I Mr. Ard,ll
4 I tilt. floward
4 I Wt lie

Mr. Greave•
Wiipshot
r. King - -

lilt 1.1 O.
S

- 4

- J

14 1
THE CII.VMPIONSIITP.

Monday, Langan departed from Dublin for Eogland, to go into int.
mediate traiiiirg for the entiling tibttir. l'revious to hie sailing, he
called on his old fiiend, Halton, who ihol not risen from his bed of
lickness for three months before•. lanit nted his inability to
second him. Previous to the last light (Litton had generally been
his si.cond, and it is needless to add, victory invarLbly clowned
hip exertiuda.

Srll.liiki ANL Lnna,►v.—Ac much :is 5 tot was freely betted yes.
terday, play or pay, on Spring. This siidtleti rise in the ott.i:• is in
consequence or.'t rt:IIIOUr that Langatt's Stake of ,COOO, to the:at/0
already clown, would not be tot:nu:ming this day (Saturday) ac-
cording to the at tales. Langan arrived at 'Melte'''. at eight &clock
la,: night, by the Chtlteutiani coach, in imprnved condi:ion, .4nd
the t:verit has done :.way the inipic,s•or, that the mom.), for the
light will not be mode good to day. acknowledes having beer.
treated by his ct .:titrynicii with too much hotpitl.lity to st..y there
to train.
London, England, 1824-05-01

This day. was Fybirqfied,

Neatly engraved on a Pl. te,—l'wo Fret Six Inches by Two Feet,
and careful7y coloured. l'riee R'. sheets, 10s. 6d. folded in
boards, and I 2s. on canvas and rollers, or in a case.
A. cONIPENDIOUS CIIA IL T OF ANCIENT
HTSTORY and BIOGRAPHY, designed principally for
the Use of ' Young Persons ; dedicated, by Pertniasibn, co the
Rev. Archdeacon Bursa, F.R.S. S.A. &c. Head Master of
Shrc*sb ry School.
By Airs. JOHN WINWORD, of Altrincbam.
This Chart is intended to exhibit, on a simple and perspicuous
.c.nmected View of the Rise, Progress, Extent, and Dura.
tion of the princiral Empire; of Antliutty, together with the*
leading Events a:ld must Prominent Characters which distinguished
the several Epochas.
Also,

A 13:•i-f Summary of Ancient history, arranged in. Periods;
intended as a Cornpallioll to the above. To which it added, a
Catatogoe of ad the Nantes inserted in the Chart. By Mrs. J‘din
IlurrJrd. itinto. 3s. halt bound.
Printed for Longman, flurst, R:es, Ortne, Drewn, and Green.

HORSLEY'S SERMONS.
This day was publilind, in Two Vols. Bvo.
A New Klitian. 183. Boards,
-QE It M 0 N 'S.-By BISHOP HORSLEY, LL.D.
F. 1:: S. F.A.S. Late Laird Bishop of St. Asaph.
_

" Ordine.ry readers (moderately conversant with the ands
with the theory aid practice of their Religion) may derive more:
advantage fro;n three Discourses than from any Volumes of Ser.
moos which have issued from the press for the last fifty years."—
Edinburgh Review.
" Are have. indeed no hesitation whatever to say, that no such
Sermon.; have issued front the British Press since the commence-'
anent of oor critical labours."—Britich Critic.
London : Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and CO:
C. and J. Rivington ; Baynes and Soli ; Baldwin, Cr►dock, and•
Joy ; J. Duncan; and himpkin and Marshall.
•
Of w:.om may be had, by the same Author,
1. Nine Sermons on the Nature of the Evidence by which, the
fact of our Lotto's Resurrection is establilhed ; and on various other
Subjects. Vorming the third vn!ume, in Bvo. Ws. 6d.
2. A Translation of the realms of David ; with Notes. In two
volemes, price 141:25. boards.
:S. Biblical Criticisni nn *the Books of the Old *Testament, and
Trandafienrs of Sacred •4ongs, with Notesi Critical and Rnphtali►
tory. Four votumck, . • .
London, England, 1824-10-20

FTh'AL EX/AMMON AND comAinTAL OP
MR. HENRY FAUNItEROY.

As the following account of the final examination of
Mr. Fauntleroy did not appear in the whole of our ins,
pression yesterday, we repeat it :
This being the day appointetl,for the examination of
Mr. Henry Fauntleroy, at Marlborough-street, the Officst
at an early hour was crowded to excess.
Shortly after two o'clock, Mr. Fauntleroy was ushered
into the office by Plank; he took his station in front of
the bar ; he kept his eyes fixed on the ground, and ap.
peared to take but little notice of anything passing.
Mr. Freshfield said he would offer two cases in evi-
dence to the prisoner, as probably they might be pro-
duced at the Sessions, not that it was at all necessary.
He then called—

Col. Thomas Lyster, whose deposition proved that
£6644 13s. 6d. was placed in the Four per Cent. Long
Annuities to the witness's account, about the year 1816,
:tad the prisoner and Messrs. Graham and Co. were
appointed to receive the dividends, &c. and that the
power of attorney produced, signed by the prisoner
himself, and the other trustees, dated in Dec. 1819, was
not authorised by him, and his name was forged to that
docit ment.

Kelly, Esq. of Bath, proved that his name as a
subscribing witness to that power of attorney was
forged. The other usual proof by the clerks of the
Bank of Messrs. Graham, Stracey, and Co. and the
Bank of England, of the names of Mr. Kelly and the
other subscribing witness, Miss Elizabeth Faunt-
leroy, to be the prisoner's hand-writing, was adduced,
as was also the proof of his having obtained the money
from the Bank of England.
Mei Freshfield said, the other subscribing witness
being the prisoner's sister, he would not call her; in-
deed no apology was necessary when he stated this.
The power of attorney purported to be drawn at
Wexford, in Ireland.
The proof of the transfer of Stock to the amount of
£5OO, by the same means, belonging to Mr. John
Griffin, of Collingsbeer, in Devonshire, was then adduced.
All the witnesses were then bound over to prosecute
and give evidence, and the prisoner was fully committed
ifor trial.

Mr. Forbes, his Solicitor, asked whether he was to be
removed immediately ?
Mr. Freshfield said, the Bank had nothing to do with
long or *lost commitments; the evidence for committal
was before the Magistrates, and the Bank would look
to them for the security of the prisoner, who is to be re.
moved to Newgate on Thursday.
London, England, 1824-10-20

DR HARRIS'S NATURAL HISTORY OF THE BIBLE.
This day was published.
• In Chse NoL Svo. price lOs. 6d. inboards, •
• rillHE. NATUBAL .HISTORY of the BIBLE; I
.L A Description ,ol• the Quadrupeds, Birds, Irtshes, Reptiles,
and Insects ; 1 tees, Plants, Flowers, Gums, and precious Stones,
mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures' collected from the best Ali-
thorities, and Alphabetically arssgraed.
By THADDEUS MASON -HARRIS, D.D.
Of Dorchester, Alassaehusett's.
" He.spike of trees, from the cedar which is in Lebanon, ivitii
unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall. He spate also of
beasts, and of fowls, and of creeping things, and of fishes."
I Kings, iv. 33. -
London ; Printed by C. WMttingbani, for T. Tegg, No. 73,
Cheapside.

Jand J. SINTWRIGHT, recommend to their Friends
• and the Public the SCHEKIC to be drawn ad November
neat. eonutining
2... Prizes 0f... C. 10,100 4 ••• £520
2 ... 2,000 10 ..• 210
2 .. 1,020 10 ... 200
And every Ticket will also have XS Maser.
J. and J. SIV EW RI G HT had the satisfaction to divide the very
' First Prize of $30.000 that was ever drawn, and hope to add many
of the above to their unprecedented List of Capital Prize* the
great increase of which was first introduced by them into their
Contrails, and which they are happy to see continues fortunately and
judicioady to be adopted and acted on, and makes the near approach
of the Dissolution of Lotteries a universal regret. As their system
has raised many Independent Fortunes, they trust a continuance
thereof awaits their future Purchasers, at their Old Ma, N 0.37,
Cornkill ; 11, Holborn ; and 3S, Haymarket.
London, England, 1824-10-20

ALBION CHAPEL.

Yesterday evening, a meeting of the members and
seat-holders of Albion Chapel was held at that place ;
the Re•. Mr. ADAM in the chair.

Mr. JONES stated, that the principal object for which
the meeting had been called, was to take into consider-
ation the propriety of presenting a memorial to the
Associate Presbytery of London, pointing out the erro-
neous statements which were contained in the speech
delivered by Mr. Kirkaldy before the Associate Synod
of Edinburgh. Mr. Kirkaldy was the delegate from
the Milefs-lane congregation, and his 'peech produced
considerable effect upon the eonipegation. The worthy
Gentlehran then read a memorial. which pointed out
and contradicted several of the statements made in the
speech alluded to. He moved that the memorial be,
approved of, which was unanimously agreed te; and
\ the Elders of the Chapel were directed to present it.
A Gentleman moved that the Secretary of the Chapel
lie directed to take proper measures for the recovery of
the church books.

ttdr.Fcavotan stated that, some time since, Mr.
Gleed and Mr. Bolton bad entered the chapel, and car-
ried aWay the keys of the gallery and the chat ch books,
amongst which was the baptismal register.—The motion
was arced to.
Mr.Cultutsottast moved "that Messrs. Smith, Milne,
Bolton, and Gleed, be no longer considered Elders of
the cotigregation, in consequence of their late unjusti-
fiable proceedings, and for having withdra.vn themselves
from the Ministry of their Pastor."
Mr• JONES seconded the resolution.
Mr. FLETCHER said, that the Gentlemen mentioned
in the resolution bad accompanied and supported Mr.
Law, when he came to take possession of his palpit.—a
The resolution was carried.
London, England, 1824-10-20

KENT QUARTER SESSIONS.

MAIDSTONE, OCTOBER 19.
This inorahrig the Sessions conintenced before Thomas Law
]lodges,, Esq. the Chairman, R. Aleut, Esq. T. H. Douce, Esq.
Lygett, Esq. and ether County Magistrates.
There are Amps:iglu eases is the Calendar, but the only caseE
importauce contained is it is that et Gorr Rile, committed by the
Rev. J. Slessiter, Sir J. Webb. Ent. and W. &ace,' Esq. on the
25th &Timber. 1814. for want of swedes, charged on the oaths
of Henry Rideut, W. Bevan, and edam with unlawfully publish-
ing sod distributing amongst the soldiers of his Majesty's Royal
Regiment of Artillery, and corps of Royal Marines, u Woolwich,
divers printed papers, thereby attempting and endeavouring to
'excite a 'spirit of issubsedination and mutiny in his Majesty said
soldiers. against the peace.
Mr.Cs.aamen, as Counsel for Mr.llak, moved for his disc:arta
oat of the custody of the keeper of Maidstone gaol. The grounds
of his elation were tbese--mo bill had been preferred against him
before the Grand Jury, and be understood there was no intention
on the part of the prosecutors, whom Mr. Bicknell, the respectable
clerk to the Magistrates, represented, to prefer any bill; the prose-
colon being, therefore. entirely abandoned, he prayed for the
pri-
sonss discharge forthwith. He (the Counsel) knew it was not
exactly *War to move fur the discharge of a prisoner till the
Grand idry were dismissed; but iss no objection was made.by the
prosecuted to Mr. Hales being set at liberty. be hoped the Court
would comply with the motion.
Quietus—No proceedings are intended to be taken against the
prisoner:you say'
-Mr. Bicknell—None whatever.
London, England, 1824-10-20

Mar be discharged fortlevritb.

Mr. anAliAll again disappoirited such persons as yes-
terday repaired to Hammersmidt, in expectation of his
ascent, Ind promised that he would ascend " to-morrow,
to-morrow, and to-morrow." ,Those who have great
faith in Mr% Graham, Brentford gas, and October wea-
ther, will perhaps again rally round the Windsor Castle,
for as to lukying money after so many disappointments,
that is gene out of thequestion. Indeed, it is said, that
Mine hest, and Mr. 'Graham, 'will throw the gardens
open on the oceasion.
When 'Gamma M. and his Queen visited the camp at
Warleyt in Essex, in 17'1130 they fixed their head-quar-
teri at Lord Pi'ca's, at Thorndon-place. The mag-
nificence with which the Noble Peer received his Royal
guests May be inferred from ihe'expenses of three days,
which afttounted to 12,0001.
Yesterday mckning, at six o'clock, a banker's parcel,
directed to the house of Sir P. Pole and Company, was
stolen from the toath-olfice at Maidstone. The person
who was intrusted with It left it for a moment on the
counter of the coach.cdfite, aid on returning he found
it had disappeared. Aa alarm was immediately given,
but we understand net the slightest trice of the thieves
was obtained. An express was Immediately situ to
town, and application was made to Mr. Brown, the
City Marshal, and measures were promptly taken to
stop the payment of the bills. The parcel was frost the!
bank of Messrs. Edmonds and Company, MAidstone,
and consisted of the sum of 1,5181. 16s. in cash or diffe
rent country notes, 4,467[. in draughts payable at sight,
and 7,202/. 9s. 643. bills, io the whole 15,1881.55. 6d.
London, England, 1824-10-20

11.101111/444Nrnments,
wiriness 'sr the '
emoted by it at :
Infitit attempts of
The blew York
:loaibia, which confir,

Generals by Oi arra,
division with Clouvaa. It also states that the Emperor
of Snails had taken part in the Peruvian war against
the Spaniards, and that Lord Cotnaka had gone to
intercept the man of wat Asia and the other vessels
expected from Spain. This, however, is incorrect, as
the destination of Lord Calmat ma's squadron was Per-
nambuco, of which other advises inform us, he had
commenced the bornbiudment.

The following is an extract :
PROM TIM NSW YORK ADVERTISSI 01 aSPT. 16.
Extract of a letter from an Officer on board the
United States ship Hornet, dated Laguira, Aug. 2S.

" We arrived here the day before yesterday, all well

I called upon the Governor, in company with Mr.
Lowry, our Consul, and was treated with great polite.
ness; an order has been recently issued, to prevent all
foreign Merchants from opening their stores and count-
ing-houses; but our Consul protested against such pro.
ceeding, and it has been revoked.

•4 Everythiweeems to be going on smoothly. Colo.
nel Watts ill leave this place in a few days, for Ca.
raccas. mmodore Daniels left here a few days since,
with about 3000 men, for Chagres. to cooperate with
Bolivar. who has been recently defeated, but not taken.
it is probable the Colombians will succeed in taking
that post."

omens, who are tettMllfritifaled ril
re it r,h,. a .thlicleat alare The r
Hav* wilild us ti!shelielr tlii, deal of 1
A the so* WINTON* aiikicipaitd. • ' papa.
rk Pa peh coniaistintelligentelisistsko. am, vt,
confirm the dealt of one of LA Sialllgli fit.iat
ILAPITA, and the onion of a Royalist Cause.
London, England, 1824-01-06

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

;SDAY, JANUARY 6. 18:4.
rilillimPW4lltalday %tithe ',auk. • -

.4

• ' ' THE FUNDS.
54PC.,..a H A NG E,• TW MATS O'CLOCK.
'Consols npetied• tltis.itiorting at 87/, j, at which price they
have kept steady up to this hour, with little fluctuation, swim to
this being a holiday and the Bank closed, therefore thes4llisen
little or nothing doing in Money Stock.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Spanish Bonds opened at 24%, got up to afterwards were tluuti
at 24k, and recovered again to 241.
Current Prices ;—Old Spanish 241, Colombian 60i to et, New
Austrian Bonds 4/ to 5, Russian 881, New Prussian'', Old 89/.
London, England, 1824-09-02

. . . -
ALL IN ONE PAY.
..1
CI CARROLL hopes he shall have the pleasure of
VI 6. adding the FOUR Prises of 8020,000 in the prevent
Scheme (to be Drawn ht One bay, Sit October) to the ?our Prizes
of £9.0.000 sold at hia Meet in the short spate if Fear Months I
and as be it now sellieg under the Last and Concluding Grant of
Puiiamem for Lotteries, he trusts his Friends and Customers will
not surer the Lotteries to espire without taking a Farewell Chance
at his fortunate °Sees, 19, Cornhill, *j, Oxford-atreet, and 7,
' Charing-cress, in the present Scheme, wSkh contains Four Prizes
of i20,000i and other Capitals, as undertyln• '
2 . £20,050 4 . £.510
g - .20,000 - 10 3OO
3450 14. 2OO
4 1,000 .20 lOO
The whole of which, together..with the smaller Prizes, must be
Drawn on the Sth October, when the fate of every Number will
be decided. The greatest Novelty to the Scheme is, that it does
not contain a Smote Szattz, for every Number must receive Five
Pounds at leasti -
London, England, 1824-10-18

AMERICAN POLICE.

Pomo Cottax, Boaxert.—Mrs. Fasiny Junes was brought before
the Court, on complaint of Mr. Glover, one of the constables, as a
lewd and lascivious person, And pleaded not guilty. It was stated
in evidence, that Mrs. Jones had been within a few years married '
to three persons (and was now published, with an intention of
marriage, to the fourth), all of whom were now living; and that
the first husband bad offered to one of the constables the sum of
five dollars to have her brought home. It appeared also, that Mrs.
Jones would not return to her first love, but continued to move
from the West part of the city to the North, as occasion required.
The Coirt considered her guilty, and ordered her to be confined
in the House of Correction for 30 days. Mrs. Jones wished to be
excused by paying a hoe, which the Court refused, and she was
committed.

Tug COLOMBIA.—The approach of the great Levia-
than; the Colombia, from Canada, which is looked for
about this time, has excited extraordinary expectation.
She may be considered a great wooden floating island.
A handsome and capacious house is built upon the deck,
which serves for a habitation for the one hundred men
who navigate her. Should she surmount the perils of
the ocean, she will sail up as high as Blackwall.—
The rate of insurance upon her lately, in fine weather,
was 101. per cent. •
M EDA LS.—N.carabet, Dragoman of France at Con-
stantinople, lately discovered on Mount Hemus two me-
dals, hitherto unknown, of Caverns King of Thrace.
IThese curious remains of antiquity have given occasion
to a learned essay, which M. Car abet has written and
caused to be printed at Constantinople.
_ _ _

FIRE IN CORK.—Tuesday night, about eight o'clock,
a fire commenced in the Pawnbvoking establishment of
Mr. Geo: Burd, in the North Abbey, Cork, and only
ceased with the total destruction of the concern ; there
was a vast deal of property, belonging, of course, to
the most wretched of the community, in the house;
this was all consumed.
The storm of Monday was exceedingly severe, both
on the east and on the west coasts of Scotland. The
steam-boats could not venture to sect in the Frith of Clyde.
We have not, however, as yet, beard of any serious ac-
cidents on any part of the coats.
A master carpenter, named Dsatl4, residing at Bat-
tersea, has a man in his employ named Onse
London, England, 1824-10-18

• 1

FORTUNE.
• -.N.-

Fiseemelp mred, Fortune is sour,
Reim v bosh, Fortune veil lower;
The big !wit of Fortune's dower
bah sin and rot both in an hour.
Ferro can give, Fortune can take,
Fortune can mar, Fortune can make ;
`SS others sleep, poor I do wake,
And all for unkind Fortune's sa,ke.
Fortune sets up, Fortune pulls down,
Fortune soon levee, but hates as soon :
She is less constant than the moon,
Sht'll give a groat, and takes crown!
Be CUTHBERT BOLTON, 603.--lemariown
London, England, 1824-10-18

UNION-11AM

On Saturday, a errs(); named swgeteal was drafted with
having caused a disturbance in the Coburg Theatre.
Clarke the officer stated, that on Friday evening last, during the
performance of a piece at the above theatre, in a scene iu which an
infant is ordered to be slain, a child is led in on the stage, and *1
the moment the actor demands the sacrifice, Mr. Kent, who was
sitting in the middle of the pit, junipe.l uil on the seat, and drawing
a large knife from bisp...•ket, called out as loud as he could," Ho/d!
I say, hold ! If you kill that there child, I'U surely murder you
with this here knife." The loud voice with which this threat was
made, and the exertions of the defendant to rush from the bench
where he had been Sitting towards the stage, with the knife in his
hand, attracted the eyes of all to the pit. At length a cry of
" Turn him out" resounded through the house, and the performance
ceased. An officer now apploached the defendant, and told him
be must leave the pit. Mr. Kent ;mine that he would neither leave
the house, nor put up the knife, even for King George himself.'
unless a promise was made that the child should be spared. The
audience becoming excessively clamorous, and the cry of " Tut n
him out" continuing, the officer was under the necessity of taking
him to the watch.horse, where he was quite outrageous.
The defendant, who appeared to be about 43 years of age, was I
asked by the Magistrate what could have induced Lim to make snob
a fool of himself before the audience ?

Mr. Kent, in reply, said that he was sorry for what bad hap-
pened; he bad drank rather freely before be went to the Coburg,
and never having been in a theatre beinre in kis life until that night,
really thought the poor child was going to be put to death by a
ferocious-looking follow who stood over it with a drawn dagger.
His anxiety for the life of this child, he said, was the cause of his
having committed a breach of the peace, alid be was now willing to
make any atonement in his power for his offence.
The Magistrate laughed heartily at the simplicity with which the
defendant accounted for the disturbance be bad excited in the the-
atre, and observed that the only atonement required was, that be
should promise in future not to interfere with that which was acted
on the stage of a theatre, however tragical the scene ; which pro-
mise being duly made by the defendant, he was discharged.
London, England, 1824-10-18

AI A HY-LA-DONNE.

It may be remembered that about two months ago, a as oc-
curred at this office, in which Captain Wallace and Mr. Woodgate
were the parties—the former charging .the latter with unlawfully
and forcibly regaining possession of three horses he had sold him,
and the latter accusing the other of having obtained the property
by false representations. On the same ticcasion, a charge was pre-
ferred against the groom to Captain Wallace, for having wantonly
set a dog at an Italian lad who bad called at his master's cottage
obi Maid:l-hill, by which the boy's thigh was severely bitten by the
animal. The Magistrate expressed his indignation at the outrage,
and ordered him to hod bail. A friend of the Captain, of the name
of Giles, and another Gentlentass. who were in the office at the
time, entered into tte required sureties, and the defendant was in
consequence set at liberty. It appears, however, that he afterwards
kept out of the way; and the ball having received an intimation
that their recognizances were fsrfeited, kept a look-out for hint.
and having at length captured hint, yesterday surrendered him at
this office, from whcuce he was committed to prison for trial at the
ensuing Sessions.
London, England, 1824-10-18

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
This slay was published, a New Ellition, compressed into four
• handsome Volumes tivo. and Must, ated with Portraits of Napo-
leon and Las Cases; a View of the House in which Napoleon
was born at Ajaccio, in Corsica ; four coloured Views of St. He-
lena, taken Oft the spot, besides Maps, Plans, kr. Price Iss. per
Vol. or £2. lgs. the complete work in French or English.
COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL of the PRI-
VATE LIFE and CONVERSATIONS of the late Ex-
-
Ptllolll NAPOLIPOIG
As this work is universally acknowledged to form the most com-
plete epitome of the Life Character, and Opinions of this extraor-
dinary man, it is presumed that this new edition, compressed into
'tour votumes, and published at a wry moderate price, will be ex-
tremely acceptable to the Public, and that there are few who will
not be desirous of possessing it.
Published and Sold by Henry. Culburn. 8, New Ilswlington-
street : Reiland Bradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cummins, Dublin.

This day was published, in lemo. price es. in boards,
THE SURGEON'S VADE-AIECUM; cont4ininA
theSympeoms,'Causes, Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Treatment
of Surgical Diseases. Accompanied by Engravings ephemerae the
modern and appreved met buts stf-Operating ; also, select Facinighe
of Prescriptions, and a Glossal of *Terms. The Tbitd /Union,
greatly enlarged. •
Printed for Thomasand George Usderwood; Tapngtvien, Hurst,
pees, Orme, Brown, and Green; G. and W. IL Whittaker;
James Duncan; Col and Son ; ergeas and Hill; J. Cox ; and
A. Black, Edinburgh.