Star.
London, England, 1822-12-26 00:00:00

(08-

M 11rR 11 186 ]

ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
POSITIVXLY THE LAST NINE 'NIGHTS
OF TOM AND JERRY,
A, the New 13urletta of GREEN IN FRANCE; or, Ton
AND Toot, will he produced on Monday, Jan. 6,
a strle of Accuracy and Splendour hitherto unequalled.
rJIJS EVENING, THURSDAY, Dec. '26, a
.1 during the Week, will be presented the celebrated Out-
and-Out Classic, Comic Operatic, Didactic, Moralistic, Arigto-
vhaid.., Localic, Analytic, Terpsichoric, Panoramic, Camera M-
x:lir:ale Extravaganza Burletta of Fun, Frolic, Fashion, and
Clash, it Three Acts, called

TOM AND JERRY;
OR, LIFE IN LONDON
Cuinthian Tom, Mr. Wrench; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. John
Breve; Logic Mr. Wilkinson; Jemmy Green, Mr. Brown;
Hon. Dick Trice, Mr. Bishop; 'Squire Hawthorn, Mr. Buck.
it ham ; Primelit, Mr. Elliott; O'Boorle, Mr. Salter; Tartar
(Constable of the Night), Mr. Daly; Cribb, Mr. Lee; Jack
(the Gas light \lan), Mr. Chapman; Billy Waters, Mr. Paulo;
busty Bob, Mr. Walbourn. Principal Dancers : Mr. St. Al..
blil and Miss Simpson; African Sal, Mr. Sanders; Kate, Mrs.
Baker; Sue, Mrs. Waylett ; Jane, Miss Hammer,ley ; Mrs. Tar;
tar, Mrs. Isly ; Mrs. Devis, Mrs. Bryan.
After which will be presented an entirely Nun. Comic Panto-
mime, with New Music, Scenery, &c. called
HARLEQUIN'S HOLIDAY ;
OR, WHO KILLED THE DOC?
. _ _

Iline.dii(Afterw arils Harlequin) Mr. W. Kirby ; Grim Grnify
(afterwards Pantaloon); Mr. Daly ; Bobby 131untlerbus., Mr.
liicllup ; "Gregory Gondaim. Air. T. Smith ; Justice
(afterwards Clown), Signor Paulo. Justin* (aftenvards (olum-
bine), Miss :Emmen ; Justice, Miss R. Pitt.
In the cour-e of the Pantomime a Scene of Brixton Tread
wi:l be introduced.
I'c'es, es. Pit, t!s. Gallery, ls. Doors opened at Six, and
I'...lwlnance begin a Quarter before Seven. lialf-price at fhlf-

ME:TII.) CICLOPEDIA.-111STORY.

().1 WEDNESDAY, the Ist nyaustary,_will be published, the

llmq NNAsyneOf

k MPENT PIOUS NIRT1101)ICAL CYCLOPEDIA,•
only Work of the kind ever published in the English Language,
at 101. 6d. io boards girl 12s. calf gilt, consisting of

A 1)1CTiON.1.111( of uNivEitSAL
will a SCPPI.P.NIRNTARY DICTIONARY of PO-
- it'.ll, PPON011Y; illu.trated with Man and twenty
5t...-.-rior Portraits of Historical Characters.

:3% arrangement in printing, this Volume and the ek-
e ,t N-4 of which this Cyclopetlis is to consist, will contain as
r-!.:;1 T.e; ter-press as any (ktavo Dictionary usually sold at more
tl.. lr the price ; and as every Volume will pkte its own
, t, co: atitute on that subject the best book of reference
in it it is presumed that the series will be found to
be tae roast useful ever printed.
s-yersl Dictionaries will comprise the fon:vet; subjects
r...-sp,:ciiaely, and will appear as nearly as possible at the dates

2. C;IHMISTRY; MINERALOGY, and GEOLOGY.
Feb. 1 A.

3. M fIIEMATICS and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Ella h I't.

4. TII F. A FS, Useful and OrttasetstaL—April Ist.
5. WOG it A VI-1Y.—,11.1y lst.

6. G P.C(; 1! A PIIY.--June Ist.
7. I,
s. M V.I.)ICIN SU.IIO PAY, and PHARMACY—Ang. Ist.
9. T: KOLOG and ETIIICS.—Sept. Ist.
US. N 1t.% I. HISTOIIY and BOTANY.—Oet. lst.
PHYSICS. LOGIC, and the, lIELLES.LICT-
TRES.—*•:i v. Ist.
12. Iti7ILEOLOG Y.—Dec. Ist. _

Printed f,r Sta RICHAIID PUILLITS and Co. London; and to
be bad, as published, of all Bootiellets and Newsmen.

iiLLNUTTS IItUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs,
colas, Snre Throats, Hoarseness; Sct. &c. prepared solely
by the preprietor, S. A LLNUTT, Chemist, Portsta ; who re-
:•:rns his beg thanks to the• Public for the very extensive pa-
trona:,e w:dch he has Are ..dy received, for his highly useful
I: IT LOZENGE, and begs to assure them, that be still
continues t., prepare them, with the rame scruptlous care as to
medici-al virtue of the fruit, which has obtained for them so
'14%:V0l a reputation. la Coughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarse-
nesQ. : have been particularly useful, the acid (which is solely
fro:, 1•141 Ch currant) tending greatly to allay Ineanimation,
zne. v.,..l:::frte a free expectoration ; they are perfectly harmless
to Vie rnoct delicate constitutions. Be careful to ask for Allnutt's
Vrt.ic I.oheai:-.:s.—Sold in boxes ls. lid. each, by all Medicine
Ver.-1.-ts in the Kingdom.

--------
men and Children, in Eivo, price 9s. boards.

AT REDUCED FARES,
TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATF., MARGATE, AND
CANTERBURY. •
FOUR-INSIDE. COACHES, AND KEEP-GOOD TIME,
BY S. A. MOUNTAIN- ANT) CO.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN,SK I NNF.R-STREET, SNOW.
• HILL, LONDON.
THE following Post-Coaches, &c. set out from
the above Inn :
The TELEG R A Ell, Dover, Deal, Ramsgate,Margate, Can-
terbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, new Post Coach, every
intirning at a quarter past seven...4n consequence of the decided
preference given to the above coach, the Proprietors are deter.,
mined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyanee
on the Kent road.
BROMPTON; Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sit.
thighourne, and Rainham, every morning at a quarter past
seven, at reduced Fares.

The ROTA L ECLIPSE, Falmouth, Plymouth, Rueter,
ikuro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dor-
chester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven;
through lioniton, Axminster, Britiport, Blandford, Stockbridge,
Basingstoke, Dartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot.
The UNION, Southampton, Lymington, Winchester, Ba-
singstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot, new Four
Inside Coach, every morning at half-past seven ; arrives at the
Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. This is a most de-
lightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey,
St. Maims, Havre de Grace, Cherburg, &c. The Proprietors
of the above Conch hope to receive a continuance of that support
which hai hitherto been experienced since the commencement of
the a Union." No racing with other coaches.
• BATII and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip.
penham, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, anti Beading, every
afternoon at One ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn,
Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bris-
tol, early the nest morning.
Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth.
MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new Four-inside Coach,
through Aldbourn' R.ading, Lanibourn, Porton, Lydington,
Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury
and Maidenhead. •

The" Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only
one night on the road, carrying four Inside, sets out daily
at one ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at five, through
Woburn, Lathbitry, Northampton, Welford, Taitterworth,
Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kt' intsford,
Warrington, and l'rescot.

SIIItrEIVSI3UIL V, Wellington, and Shiffnal light Post Coach,
every aftesrnoou.(9uarded)._ _ _

The UNION, Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury,
Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater,
and Bagshot, new Post-Coach, every afternoon, with two
Coachmen only.
Packets from Weymouth to Cuerasey, Jersey, Cherburg, St.
Makes, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at.two
o'clock.

BARNSTAPLE and Southmoiton New Post-Coach, every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at seven o'clock.
Theo Rockingham" LEEDS Light Post Coach, sets out every
afternoon at four, and passes through Ba!dock, Biggleswade,
Eaton, Stilton, Greethatn, Grantham, llawtry, Stamford, Mark-
ham Moor, Newark, Itetford,- Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to
the Golden Lion, Leeds, next afternoon.- Luggage and packages
only 2d. per lb. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of
this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete
public conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any
other.

HA RROWG ATE and Ripon new Light Post-Coach, every
Afternoon at four.

GL ASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, Sao:lnbar-Kiln, Cumuock, Kingswell, and
all parts of Scotland, a light four-inside Post-Coach (Daily).
The " Express," to YORK; Scarborough, Whitby, Shields,
Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light four-inside
Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every morning,
at eight o'clock, hy.way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferry
Bridge, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, 31or-,
peth, and Berwick, and arrives at York next morning at half
past twelve o'clock. Passengers anding themselves fatigued on
the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed
without any additional fare.
BRIDGENORTIL Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy-
head, new light Four-inside Coach, every afternoon.
BOSTON, I lorncastle' Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and
Huntingdon, New Day Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsbj,
and Hull, morning at half-put six. The only Day Coach to
Boston and llorncastle. .

The " Express," a new light Four-inside Post-coach, to CAR-
LISLE, Peurith, and Whitehaven ;go with four horses and
a Guard all the way; passes through Brough,Appleby, Greta
Beidge„ Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherby, Aber-
ford, Ferry Bridge, Newark, Doncaster, Grantham, Stamford,
Ilawtry, Greetham, Stilton, and liiggleswade. Sets out every
morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility.—
Passengers detained on the road by business or pleasure, have
the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next
Coach.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton,
Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Light Post-Coaches, every
afternoon.
The " itnyal Express," new Light Four Inside Post-Coach,
W LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and
Litchfield, (only one night on the road), every afternoon; ar-
, rives at the Saracen's Dead Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next

evening.
CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich,
Northwielt,and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every afternoon.
N D ERLAN 9, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach,
every morningi to the George Inn, 6underland.
The" Royal Repress," to NI ANC ES*l'Elt, Winslow, Con-
Orton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton new Four In-
side l'ost-Coach, every afternoon (only one night on the road).
SIIEF I ELD and Rotherham new Four-inside Post-Coach,
every morning, called" 'lke Express," and also" The Rocking-
ham at four in the afternoon.
Iha " Royal Express," new BIRMINGIIA M ;Light Post-
Coach, sets out every afternoon, carrying four inside only, and
passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southam, Weedon, and
Daventryt to the Saracen's head, Bull-street, Birmingham, next'
morning at half-past seven o'clock.
The " Express," a new Light Post-Coach, to HULL, Lin- !
coln,Northeave, llowden, and Doncaster, every Moiviog, to
the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull, and also the "
ltuching-
ham" in the Afternoon at tour o'clock.
The CHAMPION, a New Light Day Coach, to Dorchester,
In fourteen hours only, through" Ilagshot, Blackwayer, Basing-
stoke, Whitchurch, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeats,
and Illandford.—The Proprietors of the above Coach are deter-
mined no expense shall be spared to render it the first convey-
ance on the Western Road.
HERTFORD, Ware, IloddesdOn, and Cheshunt Coach,
every Morning.
TOTTENII A M and F.dmontoo Coaches, daily, at eleven,
half-past two, live, and eight.
Er Luggage and Packages to Leeds, York, and Doncaster,
at only Twopence per lb.
S. A. MousTa is and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friend;
and the Public, that they will nut be accountable for any Par-
cels, Passengers' Ltieg.lge, Writings, Plate, arc. of mire; than
I'dultds value. it lost, stolen, or damaged, unless votered
as such and the I:lotr.nce paid accordingly, at the
Heed Inn, SlLutr-...r.et, Loudon.

(ft):
New► Year's-day has ever been considered a season of
joy aid congratulation for blessings received and dan- !
gers escaped in the past year. The ancient custom of
going about with the wassail, " a bowl of spiced ale,"
on New Year Twelfth-night, and Christmas eve,.
is still kept up in many places. New Year's gifts were
formerly presented on this day in England, by the
husband to the wife, the father to the child, 4:fr the mas-
ter to the servant; reversing the Roman custonbwhich
was generally from the inferior to the saperion The
gifts were not confined to particular things, though
some were preferred to others, and they appear to
hoe been offerings peculiar to the season, and ds*
re for ceremony b sake, than for a token of remelts-
brance, or for value. An orange stock full of cloves
was one,of this class. Eggs dyed of • different co-
lows were also sent as presents, particularly red ones,.
which was the favourite colour of the Celtic nations.
It is remarkable that a Similar custom prevailed in
Persia at the beginning of the last century,tvben they
celebrated the commencement of their solar year by
a feast, at which they gave each other coloured eggs..
Verses in the shape of compliment or congratulation
were formerly sent as new year's gifts, and were,con-
sequently, plenty enough during the season. An old
tract, treating of this custom, says, " The poet's get
mightylythat day(NewYear's-day) by their pamphlets,
for a hundred elaborate lines shall be lesse esteemed
then in London than a hundred of Wansfleet oysters
at Cambridge." The English Nobility formerly sent
the King a purse of gold as a New Year's gift ; a cull-
tom derived, without doubt, from that observed by.
the Roman Knights towards the Emperors. The Law
Society of Lincoln's Inn, as they were formerly great
observers of Christmas, so were they accustomed to
greet New Year's Day with mirth and good fellow-
ship. The seat of the King of Christmas in the ball
was filled by his Marshal, and the Master of the Re-
vels supplied the vacant seat of the Marshal, thus ele-
vated to the Throne of the Sovereign. In truth, the
gentlemerrof Lincoln's Inn seem to have lived " rigb te
merrily" in ancient times, and never to have missed
any excuse for a wassailing of which they could avail
themselves.

The new season (observes a modern writer) seems
naturally to bring with it anticipations of good for-
tune, and thus it heightens the deceptions which re-
concile us to life, or rather increase our love of it.
In truth, the entrance of the New Year has peculiar
charms—the lengthening days, the earth anout to
rise from the cheerless Sleep of Winter, the exhila-
rating feelings at the approach of Spring, the inci-
pient song of birds, the increasing sunshine, are all
calculated to repress sad thoughts by the delicious
sensations they inspire. It is the character of human
nature to fling itself confidently upon the future, and
even to 41 leap amid its darkness." The past is beyond
onr power, the present is become the past ere we can
reflect on it :—Man, therefore, has only the future for
the haven, in which he can anchor his little bark of
expectations, . and he locks to it with delight, always
flattering himself that there he shall find good hold-
ing-ground, and sce—
ne seas for ever calm, the skies for ever bright.

. -
The greetings and wine-cups that usher in the New
Year are not wholly empty ceremonies. The division
of time entered upon has a thousand hopes on its
wings. We are dependant upon it for many things
which we have to achieve, or which we promise our-
selves will be achieved for us.

The merry village bells ring in the stranger year
over the generations sleeping insensibly beneath them.
—To a thousand ears in the full flesh of life, youth,
and health, they waft sounds of gladness, and
Another year, and then those sounds shall hail
The day again, and gladness fill the Tale!
" Another year," and again the " jolly rebecks" will
sound, and the same merriment be repeated, for even
the pleasures of life are but a string of such stale re-
petitions, Still let us make the most of there, and not
live too Much upon those of "toporrow, and to-mor-
row, and to-morrow," but endeavour to employ and
enjoy well the present time—let us be more anxious
to be able 'to call truly our past,. years happy ones
at their conclusion, than to hope at tiff beginning that
each new one may turn out to be so.
•.New Year's Day in Faris is the most remarkable day
lathe whole year; all the shops are shut—labour sus- '
pen d s his toil—commerce•reposes on her oars—and the
philosopher postpones his studies—Nature and Nature's
son enjoy an universal holiday. • For several weeks pre-
ceding New Year's Day,various classes of ingenious ar-
tists employ all their talents and skill to shine with an
uncommon lustre on the new year's auspicious opening;
these are the confectioners, the embossers of visiting,
cards, the jewellers, acc. and their shops do this day
display a degree of taste and magnificence difficult-
to describe, and totally unknown in England.. This
is the day of universal greetings, of renewing ac-
quaintance, of counting bow many links have been
broken bytime last year in the circles of friendship,
and what new ones have replaced, them. All persons,
whatever may be their rank, degree, or profession,
form a list of the names of persons whose friendship
they wish to preserve or cultivate: to each of these
persons a porter is sent, to deliver their card. Those
more particularly connected tii•itb them by blood or
friendship ar•e visited in person, and all who meet
embrace on this happy day. Millions of cards are
distributed, and nothing is seen. in the streets but
well-dressed persons going to visit their friends and
' relations, and renew, in an affectionate manner, all
the endearing charms of friendship. On this day,
ton, parents, friends, and lovers, bestow their pre-
sents en the various objects of their affections, and
pour so many draughts of the most delightful balm
that human nature can partake.

.ichardson, .
tavein-keeper, in Covent. Garden, fur he is alive and
bustling about his business : it must be Richardson,
Gnoiluck,a.nd Co.—no doubt the elder. partner has
died, and this Lady his some claim upon his assets."
Cornbill therefore, our sentimental traveller was
directed. Not a moment was lost. She drives off,
lights from her hackney-coach, pushes by the clerks
in the front shop, and addressing a grave-looking
man in black, perched up in a kind of pulpit, asks,
with a faltering voice, for " the tomb of Richardson:
" The tomb al Richardson, Madam ! Mr. Richard.
son was never in beiter health ; he has this moment
set off for his country seat." " You misapprehend
me.. I mean the divine Richardson." " Oh! a ger.
gyman! I know no person of the name." " No, Sir,
not a Clergyman,. but the Richardson of Clarissa."
" Really we know no Gentleman of the name Who
keeps a Lady." At length a reference to the booksel-
ler on the other side of the street set the fair enthu•
iiast right. She but ries off to St. Clement Danes on
the Strand ; roused a kindred spirit of enthusiasm in
the sexton by the talismanic application of five shil-
lings : follows his lantern (for it was now dark) with
a palpitating heart—scraped the mud and mould of
years off a flat stone, close to the parish pump; reads
the long sought name—drops on her knees to kiss
the hallowed marble, and on rising up and survey-
ing her wet and draggled garments, finds too late
that the tomb of Richardson is the grave of senti-
ment.—New Mw:!/d9 Mag.

Saint FRANCIS DC SALES had been very intimate
in his youth with Marshal VILLEROI, who never could
bring himself to call him Saint. Whenever he .was
spoken of under this title, the Marshal used to say—
" I am delighted to hear that Mr. de Sales has been
made a Saint : he was very fond of talking obscenely,
and-of cheating at cards, but withal a very pleasant
Gentleman, though a great foot." The Archbishop
of Ay( spoke of him in nearly similar terms; "and
when he was asked—" But, my Lord, is it possible
that a Saint would cheat at play p '—" Oh !" replied
his Grace, "he excused himself by saying, that what
he gained he gave to the poor."
Upon its being remarked in a sarcastic manner to
a Lady (a friend of Mr. PELliam) that Mr. P. wore a
shabby coat, the Lady promptly quoted the Rey. C.
C. CoLTov s remark asfollows ;—" It isnot every Man
that can affird to wear a shabby coat. Worldly wis-
dom dictates to her disciples the propriety of dressing
somewhat Legend their means, but of living some-
' What within them, for every one sees how we dress,
but none see how we live, except we choose to let.
them. But the truly great are by universal suffr'age
exempted from those trammels, and may live and
dress as they please."
JOHN lIAGART (the Scolds Advocate) AND LORD
POI KEMMEL (a Lord of Session.)—Lord P. usually
retired to his coantty residence during that part of
the year when the Court does no business. John H.
equally idle, frOM a similar cause, went to shoot ;
and happening to pass
,Lprd P.'s property, met his
Lordship, who politely ;invited John t 9 tak a family
dinner with himself, his wife. and daughter. John
accepted this invitation ; and they all assembled at
the hour of dinner. Tnere was a joint of roasted
veal at the head of the table, stewed veal at the bot-
tom, veal soup in the middle, veal's head on one side
of the soup, and veal cutlets on the other, calt's foot
jelly between the soup and the roast veal, and veal's
brains between the stewed veal and the soup. " Non,"
says his Lordship, in his own blunt way, " Mr. H.
you may very likely think this an odd sort of a din-
ner, but yell no wonder when you ken the cause of ir.
We keep nae company, Mr. H. and Miss B. here;nry
daughter, caters for our table. The way we do is
just this :we kills beast as it were to-day, and we
just begin to cook it at one side of the head, travel
down that side, turn the tail, and just gang back
again by the other side to where we began."
Much curiosity was excited a few weeks ago in
Durham, by the mysterious appearance there of a
stranger, habited in the Highland garb, who,, with a
voice possessing great power and sweetness, arrested
the attention of the promenaders on the public walks,
by the dulcet notes which he poured forth in a variety
of Scotch and other airs. This stranger is named
Charles Adams, and a native of Invet'ness.' Adams
had but lately returned lions the Continent, where he
had been for the last seven years in the capacity of
valet to Captain Adams (no relation), who died some
little time ago at Venice, and who, it will be remem-
bered, accompanied the late Queen to Jerusalem,._of
which celebrated city the valet gives a very interesting
account, as well as of Rome,Venice,Vienai,Veroni,
Deprived of a home by the death of his master, he
determined to make his voice subservient to hii bo-
.dily .wants, and he accordingly set out on his return
to this country in the character of an itinerant vocalist.
His experiment was successful ; and he soon found
that he needed no other :sores than his own to pay his
way back to England. Ile travelled the whole dis-
tance on foot till he reached the northern shores of
France, where he embai ked, and having crossed the
Channel, resumed his pedestiian journey at Dover.—
He was thus far on his road to Inverness, when he
attracted the notice of the inhabitants of Durham.—
Our informant describes him as a modest, intellkgent
young man, apparently about '26 or 27 years of age,
of a fine comataudiug figure. which was particularly
observable when be threw off his tartan cloak.i He
bad a journal of his travels, and amatiety of draw.
ings, both of whic,h be said he intended to fiche in-
the hands of Sir Walter Scott,,on his aerial tq scot-
land ; gud lie related several juin:l:o4in eneedn'tes of
the late Queen, &c. Scc.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26 1822 -• ' ' ..- - • - ;
• ! filcz-SEvEN-PENCR
..
....--...
.
This day was published, • • '. ' NEW YEAffli DAY. * MADAME* DE STA
In One VoL two. price 1,•,5. boards, the Fifth Edition, carefully -EL.'
......1-....-.. .
.--L.,......
revised, of
(We are Indebted for the following ankle to that pleating
.This ee'lcbrsted Lid).
rotiiiiiting,-the Metropolis of
Cox riIHE PRINCIPLES OF MIDWIFERY,By littkannatt volume nine's lldescsin, a work in which amuse- Gieat Litiptin had
.scat*ely.,idightesi from her post-
,in .A. JOHN BURNS, CM. Regius Professor of Surgery in
, nsent and instruction are most agreeablyidended, and which, chaise, when she.asked he waiter to chew hers the
the •University of Glasgow, &c.
Ind Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees,-Orme, and Brown, London. thssilli now in its tenth Tear, preseitts every successive season • toast or ftiCilUrtliOn." " ,Richatdson ! Richardson,"
kit- -Of whom may be had, by the-same Author, 1 NUM Mew sanction, and•is diversified as the yelled face of thought tilt waiter ;" k catni Richardson ot be Richdson the
4to- Popular Directions for. the Treatment of the Diseases of Wad, Natelegteetn: .
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Ob.. men and Children. in !Ivo- nrirp.Cm_ hn.rA.