biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-07-04

ii L.AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Esta-
bliiheal for the purpose of granting ASSURANCES upon
LIVES and SU RV IVORSUIPS.—Office, 58, Ltracoor's-bna-
Russ.
Assurances are effected by this Society upon the Lives of all
Pet,ons, whether in the Army, Navy, Church, Law, or other
tanks of life.

The Capital of the Society Is ONE MILLION sterling.
Additions to the sums specified in the Policies of Persons As-
suring for the whole term of Life, will be periodically made out
of the savings of the Society, in a manner more advantageous
than can be obtained in any other Ogee, having a subsctibed
Capital, and exempting the Assured from all liability.
The Assured wilt have the power to elect annually, after the
Vitt' of June, 1325, two of the four Auditors.
Every person not being able to the payment of his
premiums, may either sell his Policy to the Society, who will
purchase the same, or in lieu thereof may receive another Policy
payable at his decease ; and he will not be required to make any
sunual or other payments for such new Policy.
Parties Assured in this Office are at liberty to pay the pre-
miums by one payment, by payments for a limited number of
),•Ars, or by continuing annual payments, at their own option.
'urfeited licies may be revived at any period within six
moths after their iodeiture, on the payment of a fine Lobe fixed
P 7 the Board of Directors, not eaceeding lbs. per cent. on the
tocaleunt assured, or the l'olicies may be revived at any period
within thirteen months, on the payment of such fine as a Board
of Disccturs may think reasonable.
This Office does not require any extra premium from persons
engaged in the Atnty or Navy, unless when called into actual
service.

Entrance-money is not required, nor is any charge wade for
Policies beyond the cost of the stamp.

Attendance is given daily at the Office, 58, Lincoln's•lnn-
Fields, from Ted nil Pour &Clock, where the 'fermi of Mum-
my rosy be had, Proposals for effecting Policies received, and
every information respecting the Society obtained.—The Board
Days are on Tuesdays and Fridays, at Two o'Clock.

JAMES ANDERTON, See.
London, England, 1823-07-04

LITERATURE.
• •
THE following interesting New Works have just
been published, and may he had of all Booksellers:
An ABRI DO MENT and CONTINUATION of HUME
sod SMOLLF.TT'S HISTORIES of ENGLAND; by Join
Roarmoss, D.O. with 140 Engravings after l'ictures of great
&Oak Painters, and Heads of Ilonbraken, price 91. bound, or
oarapid paper, with first impressions, 15 boards.
boards.
A DICHONAIIY of CHESIISTRI, MINERALOGY,
and (3ROLOGY,exhibitlng the present State of those Sciences;
by Lion hirrestatt, M.A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price
boards, or 12s. 6d. calf gilt.
PUBLIC CHARACTERS of ALL NATIONS, or Me.
stairs of nearly 3000 LIVING PERSONS, in every walk of
PINK Life, with 156 Portraits, printed in the size and type of
f*lnett's Peerage and Baronet e, in 3 vols. XS 2s. in boards.
A DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and
HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, with Portraits and Maps,
4xletkully primed in nonpareil type, price 101. 6d. boards, or
61 calf gilt.
SCRIPTURE NARR ATIV ES, containing every Narrative
iA the Old and New Testaments, in a large type, and verbatim
in opt Lattguage of the Scriptures, with 120 Engravings ; by the
cwt.& BAILROW' price Is. bound.
TEM CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS,
1773 to 169.3, bring the Substance of 50 Volumes of Annual Re-
timer, 35i, in boards; or 1822 separately, Is. 6d.
THE PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH EMPIRE,
corrected to Feb. 1825, with the new Population and Finameia,
Tables, and 120 Maps and Views; by the Rev. J. Gotnastrrtal
price ss. ed. in red. _

Printed for 3ta Ittcnann Pintitts and Co. London.
Nayeat DUTLATID, and Mackenzie's Frrs Tnotamso
an), will appear in two or three weeks.—.—April 21.
London, England, 1823-07-04

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
--.-

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 3.
Ihyers were read at Fouro'clock by the Bishop of Patera.
Lord Nuottrr, Mr. D. Gunton., Mr. GORDON, and others,
brought up the Lotteries Bill, the Passage Vessels Regulitins
Bill, the Irish Unlawful Oaths Bill, and the Disembodied Mili-
tia Bill, which were afterwards read a first time.
Mr. Coors., from the Commissioners for Shrewsbury Roads,
presented an Account of the Duties paid upon the Shrewsbury
and Holyhead roads.
Mr. DIGHTON, from the Commissioners for the Royal Military
Canal. presented Returns of the amount•of the rates and tolls.
Upon the motion of the Earl of SttorrmausT' the London
Dock Company Bill was read a second time, and ordtred to be
committed for Monday.
The Earl of SHA rrEs BURY presented a Petition from the
East India Company, praying that the Duties on Sugars im-
ported horn British India might be placed on the same footing
as those on sugars imported from any other country.—The Pe-
tition was laid upon the table of the House, and directed to be
referred to the Lords' Committee on Foreign Trade.
The Larcenies Benefit of Clergy Bill was recommitted, when
certain amendments were introduced, and the Bill was reported
with the amendments to the House.
APP&LLATE JURISDICTION.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said (the House having
gene into a Committee), that the Resolutions with
respect to their Lordships' Appellate Jurisdiction
were now in that shape to receive the amendments
which had been suggested by a Noble Baron (Ellen-
borough) on a former night, as applying to the fifth
Resolution; but he apprehended that the difficulty
siatted by the Noble Baron was removed by the Re-
solution next following—,, That a list of the Lords,
as appointed to attend in rotation, should be, in pro-
per time, transmitted to each of them." At all events
it were better that the proposed amendments should
forthwith be printed for the use of their Lordships, in
order to being further considered on Monday next.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH here remarked on the
difficulty of knowing how substitute Peers were, un-
der all emergencies, to be supplied. He believed
that the total number of Peers liable to ballot would

not exceed 340 at the utmost stretch.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that exceptions
would, in the outset, be made; and, besides, the at-
tendance of Peers above the age of 70, and other pleas,
there " was allowance for other specialvauses."
Lord ELLENBOILOUGH, in reply, would re-
mind their Lordships that he had objected to a com-
pnlsatory attendance altogether ; bat as their Lord-
ships had decided to enforce the attendance of them-
selves, in a particular way, it was useless for him to
resist that decision. _ _ _

After some interlocution on the part of the Earl of
LtvitagooL, Lord ELLaNisonounn, and the Earl of
DA nut:Gros, who declared his inability to -attend
the House early iu the Session, but who, considering
the arrearage of Appeals, and wishing to diminish
their number, said he was willing to sacrifice his time
to the interests of the country at large, the amend-
ments were ordered to be printed, and considered on
Zlonday.—Adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1823-07-04

FROM PIO JANEIRO TO THE 16in APRIL.

A Decree of the Ensperor, under date of the 29th
ult. declares the port of Bahia in a state of rigorous

blockade.

Captain Small, who has *arrived at Norfolk, in the
Eliza Reilly, states, that the embargo which had been
laid at Rio Janeiro, but since taken off, was in conse.l
quenee of the Brazilian fleet being about to sail to
blockade St. Salvador, which they did on the 3d of
April. The fleet consisted of one 74, two frigates,
and several sloops and brigs, under the command of
Lord Cochrane. The naval force at St. Salvador,
under Madeira, was represented to be about equal to
that of his Lordship's, and well manned.

Captain Paul, of the George P. Stevenson, arrived

at Baltimore, who left Rio Janeiro, the 21st of April,
states, that no accounts had been received from the
squadron under Lord Cochrane since its departure;
and that affairs remained much in the same state as
when the Corinthian left.
London, England, 1823-07-04

by a good length. Prosody, who-was the favourite, threw np
her tail at an early part of the race, and it was evident to judges
present that she could not either this or the neat beat beat the
yosaher. The unexpected success of the one, and tin defeat of
the siker. made the knowing ewes look queer, sitheogli little
betting ea this or the other Nam. The second heat was woo
well by two lengths. The winner was rode by a boy, who never
in public before as-81z to 4 die fold against
7=: m
; 5 to 1 against Dais Julia.
BOLD RIDING I
Tillie la an anecdote related by tome Boottish Cbrositle, of a
certain Knight, who, at a tournament held upon the Calton.bill,
Edinburgh, by one of our Sovereigns, rode his hors* down the
steepest sids, of it. This feat, whether real or imaginary, was
almost paralleled upon Saturday evening, by an °Seer of Dra-
goons, who, for a wager, redo his bone down the east side of
the monad, at the tooth end, and arrived in safety at the bottom
of it. The perfennance was-witnessed with astonishment by
those who were accidentally present.
London, England, 1823-07-04

smblage of armed people was formed. The tonspis
razors, whose number was more than 200, and who
had at their head the Colonel Banza Viera and Don
Arajos, entered, at two in the morning, on different
sides, proclaiming in a loud voice, " Viva 3a Religiok
y la Patna r The first thing then done was to force the
geard of the prison to set et liberty various culprits.
The measure that the Government took was that
of yoking in the fortress all the force, consisting of,
about 100 men, In this situation, the Government
appointed, as Chief of the Forces, General La Heara,
and he went out of the town to fight with the insur-
gents. On both sides there was a violent struggle,
which lasted about eight minutes. The result was,
the rebels were entirely defeated, and abandoned the
*post, leaving several dead, wounded, and prisoners.
London, England, 1823-05-09

This day was published,

The Second Edition, in fc. Bvo. price Sa. boards,
SKETCHES AND FRAGNIENTS.--,, Sketches
sometimes possess an interest th;t is often not to be found
in more finished performances."—Critique on the Art of Painting.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brawn, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Magic Lantern ; or, Sketches of Scenes iu the Metro-
polis. The Second Edition, in fc. Avo..price St. boards.
Journal of a Tour through the Netherlands. In fc. Svo. Bs.
in boards.
London, England, 1823-05-09

FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.

TN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medi-
cinal Properties .of the Sarsaparilla Boot, even to a perfect
saturation of the Menstruum with which it is prepared. To such
persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience
great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impos-
sible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos-
sesses the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any cli-
mate, will be foetid a most desirable mode of employing this
much esteemed Medicine. '
The diseases in which it has ptovod most beneficial are those
of the skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases,
Secondary Symptoms, &e. arising from a diseased state of the
system at large. It is taken in water, rendering it of the same
strength as the Decoction.
Prepared and Sold by Weiss*, Chemists, 4, Cheapaidei St.
Paul's; 210, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London ;
Waterloo-ylaee, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by
the principal IYruggists and Medicine Tenders throughtlut'the-
United Kingdom, in Bottles at 4s. 6d. and Ts. 6d.
rj- Ask for" BUTLIA'S Rano E.xxamet or SaIIISAIVAILLA."
London, England, 1823-05-09

LITER ATURE.

THE following interesting New Works have just
been published, and may be had of all Booksellers:
An ABRIDGMENT and CONTINUATION of HUME
and SMOLL ET rs lIISTORIES of ENGLAND; by Joint
Rostasow, D. D. with.l4o Bogravinp after Pictures of great
English l'aitnas, and Lleatis.of Houbraken, price 94. bound, or
on royal parer, with first impressions, 15s. boards.
' A DICIIONARY or CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY,
and GEOLOGY, exhibiting the present State of those Sciences;
by Jamas Alircntr.t., M.A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price
/Os. Q. boards, or 124. 6d. calf gilt. .
PUBLIC CHARACTERS of ALL NATIONS, or mg.;
motes of nearly 3000 LIVING PERSONS, in every walk of
public Life, with 156 Portraits, printed in the size and type of
Debrctt's Peerage and Baronetage. in 3 cols. f 4 Cs. in boards.
A DICT,IOr•ARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and-
HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, with Portraits and Maps,-
beautifully printed in nonpareil type, prise 10s. 6d. boards, or
tid. calf gilt.
SCRIPTURE N ARRATIVES, containing every Narrative
iu the Old and New Testaments, in a large type, and verbatim
in the Language of the Scriptures, with 120 Engravings; by the
Rev. S. BA 111110 W, rim 7s. bound.

THE CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS,
1773 to 1823, being the Substance of 50 Volumes of Annual
sister, 15s. in boards; or 1822 separately, 1,. 6d.
THE PRESENT STATE of the"BRITISH EMPIRE,
corrected to Feb. 1823, with the new Population and Financial
Tables, and 120 Maps and Views; by the Rev. J. Gormsservs,
price ss. 6d. in red.
Printed for Sia amnesia PuiLLlrs and Co. London.
N.H. Naives McLaren, and hfackenzlets Ftve Tnousaint
Re:carts, will appear hi two or three weeks.
April 21.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.
THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-1
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of *ell-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-I
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Menus. THOS. and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BATLEY and BLEW,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engrived on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.
Proper Sponge Boxec are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usuaL—
As above may also be bad, authenticated by a similar stamp,
'IVORY'S CALMS= MAMMA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers, at 4i. 6d.
London, England, 1823-05-09

AIKINS COURT OF ELIZABETH.

This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait,
from the rare Print by Crispin de Passe, the Fifth Edition,
11. Ss. boards,
MEMOIRS of the COURT of QUEEN ELIZA-
BETH.—By LUCY AIKIN.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rces, Orme, and Brown, London.
Memoirs of the Court of King James the First. By Lucy
.iikin. Designed as a Sequel to the Memoirs of the Court of
Queen Elizabeth. In two vols. Bvo. the Second Edition, 11.41.
Anna!, of the Reign of George the Third. By John Aiktn,
M.U. In two vols. Sven A New Edition, brought down to the
period of his Majesty's decease. I!. Ss. boards.
London, England, 1823-05-09

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Spanish Bonds opened at 38, went down to 37k, up again to,l
59, and are n0w.:',71..
Current Prices:--Chilian 681, New Spanish 371, New Prus..,
sills 631, Old 84, Russian 79, Danish 90, Colombian 68.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 217% 2181/4 2171/4 %
3 per rent. Reduced 78% Vs'
3 per Cent. Cons. 79 34 1/4
31/2 per Cts. 90% 44-4 per Cu. Old 97 963/4
4 per Cents. Neu, 005/8 3%
Bank Long Ans. 20 $ —lm p . 3 per Cents. 77%
India Stock 249%—India Bonds s9s. 40s.
Exchequer Rills of LI AMU. 19‘225.
Ditto Small 19s. 221. -
Consols for Payment 793 1,4 1/4.

Bayonne Papers to the 2d instant reached us this'
forenoon. They present a very different account of
the war in Spain from that of the. Paris Journals.

It is said that the French army advances slowly,
and under continual fear of being surprised—that the
Spanish population affords the French no succour;
that the Army of the Faith does not increase as was
expected, nor do the Constitutional troops desert
tiseir colours.

It appears that neither St. Sebastian nor Pampeluna
are closely invested, but on the contrary, that the
garrisons are enabled to get supplies of everything
they want. The report of an engagement between
BA I.LAszEnos and Mom TO it appears to be confirmed ;
and the Guerillas a:e said to have successfully com-
mitted operations and seized a convoy of military
stores on its way to the French army.

The,e accounts also state as certain that the Portu-
gne,e General, Itsco, has entered Spain with 6,000
infantry and 2,400 cavalry. Should this be the case,
-xe presume that the General crossed the frontier in
t,rder to pursue the band of AMARANTE, who was
%ceking refuge in Spain.. The following are extracts:
London, England, 1823-05-09

.11Z031 THE FRENCH PAPERS. •

VITTOBIA, MAT I.

A Spanish brig, named the Esperanza, belonging
to the house of Epalra and Sons. of Bilboa, entefE
the port of Passage on the Sth of April, 'with a cargo
of wheat, flour, lentils, and be,ins. • 'this vessel had
sailc.d-from the same port only a few days before, and
tFe bad weather had obliged her to pit back. There
were on board seven meet belonging to the gun-boat,
which had been employed against the French chaise
rnarue, the capture of which we have already an-
nounccd.—The Duke of Angouleme being informed
of this last circumstance, immediately ordered the
cargo to be placed at the disposal of the Intent:ant-
iiief for the subsistence of the ,army, subject to
the payment of the value to the owners, if they should
prove that the-captuie ought not to have been made.
Tice house in Bilboa aattsfied- this emadition. I; was
proved that the vessel had taken no part in the hostile
act committed on the chitsac sharer, endlhat.the pre-
seEce of the seven sailors clip did not belong to the
(tzw vas.. a circurnstaoce
seamed by sopetior power,
independent of the will of the Captain. Accord-
ingly, his Royal liigline.4,3 having considered that
the trench army bad entered the Spanish territory as-
a friend and auxiliary, and that far from troubling
the trade of that nation it ought to protect it, has or-
dered, on the proposition of the Civil Commissary,
the ship to be restored to the owners, and payment to
be made for the cargo.—Moniteur.

FRANKFORT ON THE ODER, APRIL v 5.
EXTRACT Of A PRIVATE LETTER.

It is quite truetit:it Russia is assembling an army
of observation on the frontiers of the kingdom of Po-
land—an army, it is said, of .nearly 120,000 men;
but it is believed that it has for its only object the
offering an imposing guarantee for the maintenance
of public tranquillity in Germany, and.eve.n in France,
and that it will of course be disbanded as the pro-
gress of the French arms shall have restored order
and peace in Spain. We have already an example
of this, in that army of 50,000 Austrians which was
formed in Lombardy, in a great part of the troops
uithdrawn from Naples, and which now, it is said,
begins to break up, since the success of your invasion
appears certain.—Drepeau Blanc.

'THE EVENING S'TAIL.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1823.
THE 1:1;N1s.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols 'opened this morning at 79i, 1., but went down to
}, t, at which price they are steady up to this hour. The Ex-
presses from Paris this morning bring the French Rentes at
87E. 70c. Spanish 42k, Neapolitan 76.
London, England, 1823-03-24

DINING-ROOM FURNITURE to be SOLI);
consisting of a Set of Spanish Patent Tables of the ehoice.t
Wood, 14 feet by five; a Set of ditto Chairs, and a tuaguifieent
Salzboard, the Design of a person of well-known taste, and
t,!ihnrately finished. The above is part' of a :.elect Ordr, and
Le Property of a M of RANK, which, in co:.sequelice of
tat orizioal plan of the House the Goods was deaigr.ed tor having,
been materedly altered and contracted, is new ular..al to the
i'QAliefur less than two-thirds of the Manufacturers' ic
11..ILLs's, 77, High-street, Mary-la-Bonne, opposite Davon-
screstrett
•
London, England, 1823-03-24

BRAGANZA, FEBRUARY 25.

Th.- troops in this city have not listened to the
rebels ; on the contrary, their correspondence was in-
terrupted, and the troops displayed the greatest en-
thusiasm for the Constitution and the king.
• Accounts from Villa de Basto and l'ennafiel, of the
9.6 th of February, state the people to be perfectly tran-
quil, and devoted to the Constitution.
London, England, 1823-03-24

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MARCH 2i.
FROM THE JOVE:CAI. DES DEBATS.

" The Marquis de Alarcillas, whose writings in
Spain are well known, has received a commission in
the Staff of the Duke of Angouleme. The Marquis
has Always been employed with success in difficult
circumstances. To most useful knowledge he unites
a thorough acquaintance with Si ain, where he rnay
perform great services.
Since the tesolution of the Chamber of Deputies
on Saturday last, to authorise an action against the
Editor of the Journal du Commerce, has been referred
to the Keeper of the Seals, the documents have been
transmitted to the Ti ib i nal of the First Instance.—
An Ordonnance of the Chamber of Consultation has
dec"..led that the Editor (M. Carton) should be called
before the Tribunal of Correctional Police to-day (Fri-
clay), for offences tov..ards the Chamber of Deputies",
London, England, 1823-03-24

This day were publighed,
TETTERS to a YOUNG MAN whose EDUCA-
TION. has been NEGLECTED. By the Author of CON-
ESSIONS of an ENGLISH OPIL!,I FATZR.

'Fhe FDIST, SECOND, and Tway, lArrritars were puldighed in
the Lownos \tanAmax for January, February, and March ; and
the rem tinder will be continued rizularly in that Work.
Printed for Taylor and Hessen 93, Fleet-street, and 13, Wa.
terloo-place.
Of whom may be had, price ss. the Second Edit. of Corcrra-
Aiws of an F.scrmit Or:cst EATLEL

•` It is long since we passed an evening of such enchaining in-
terest as that which we owe to the Confessions of an English
c,piurn Eater."—Qnarterly Review, July, 1324.

HENRY'S' CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
•
to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
tion, by :11e.s4rs. Tuostas and WILLIAM HENJIY, Manufacturing
Chetniqs, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 9.5. 9d. or
with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions
for it; use, by th?ir various Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un-
less their name; are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over tile cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia may he had, authenticated by a Similar
Stamp, I ENIIY'S AnomAric Smite'. of VINEGAR, the invention of
Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article.
London, England, 1823-03-24

run, indeed, as the

has to transact, and
'fit must depend on the
resources, it certainly
were going to decay.
doubt, of the present
le Bank, is the great
ion has recently been
:ry with a bullion ie-
ipposing the amount
atiou to amount to
.e of such a coinage,
estimated, by a very
t/e•Encyclopedia Bri-
um. Taking, how•
,fit to be only five per
ig up the paper cir-
per annum, we shall
bliged to pay their
considerable addi
what that acidities

reater expense of keep-
currency would not
Still the expense'
first supply of the
at as to diminish the
.11 very considerably.
observe what we col-
late mistakes among
lic. The high wise
example is far from
an indication or P
a price an advantor
which is payins9l
obligation to pay:V
more advantaganss
ed to give,-grit
who buy at this prio

entertain a favourable opinion that the interest will
continue to be paid. But when a number of people
are ready to give 1:74 sterling for £3 per annum,
that is a proof that not above £4 per cent. can be ge-
nerally obtained for capital lent to merchants, ma-
nufacturers, and the other productive classes. A high
rate of profit, however, obtained on the employment
of capital in the various branches of industry, is the
surest indication of national prosperity.

If Stocks were to fall very low, while the credit of
the Govern neat continued good, and while the an-
nuities due to the public creditor were punctually
paid, we should regard that as a proof" that large
profits could be made by engaging in commerce,
manufactures, or agi iculture, and that die large ca
pitalists were anxious to sell Stock, to vest their pro-
perty in more profitable employments. It is this
view of the matter whidi has drawn from us the few
observations we have just made on the Bank. We
are desirous of pieventiug any person from con-
cluding, that, because the profits of the holders of
Bank Stock are somewhat less than they were, that
there is, therefore, any diminution of the general rate
of profits on capital productively employed.

The Chronicle announces this morning, with due
solemnity, that it has received letters from Paris " from
a very high authority, which state that it was reported
in well-informed circles," that " a Russian army, in
three divi,ions of Forty Thousand men each, have
been put in motion, with a view to enter France."—
The Public will be able to judge of the value of
this intelligence, when we mention that the report
which the Chronicle communicates today as received
from a high author it y" in Paris, was set afloat on the
Stock Exchange of London on Saturday afternoon,
but thought by every one too ridiculous to be worth
repeating or contradicting.
London, England, 1823-03-24

MONDAY, MARCH 24. It-,23.

On Saturday next will be published,
In Three Vols. post /two.
rIIHE ETONIAN. Third Edition. A Series of
1 Essays, Criticisms, and Delineations of-Life and Manners.
Printed for Hrnry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street; and
Charkis Knight, fall-Mall Ealt.

On Saturday next, in Two Yob. post Sim
LETTERS on ENGLAND.—By the COUNT
DE SOLI G N Y.
Published from the Original Manuscripts.
Containing free Remarks on the present state of Society and
Manners, l'ublic Institutions and Amusements, the Arts, Lite-
rature, the Drama, &c. &c.

Ptinted for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street.

This day was published,
The Third Edition, in Two Volumes, Syn. 245.
MENIOIRS OF BENVENUTO
Written by himself; containing an unrecerved account
of his intimacy with Michael Angelo, Titian, and all the great
Italian Sculptors and Painters of the age ; hl; connexions with
Francis I. of France, the Emperor Charles V. Popes Clement
VII. and Paul tir. and many of the Princes, Statesmen, and
Ecclesiastics of that important era. Revised, from the Italian,
with Notes.—By TIIOM.%S ROSCOE, Esq.
Printed for Henry Cisliturn and Co. Conduit-street.

TO CLUBS AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS.
THE PAMPHLETEER is particu-
larly recommended as a general Record of the ablmt
Pamphlets of the day, on all L!TER.%RY, POLITICAL.
and SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS, on both sides of the quecici.
Thy Pamphktt er is published quarterly, price 6s. Cd. Nu. Xi, IL
Is just printed, containing the following incite pamphlets
I. Henry VllL's Love Letters to Anna Boleyn. [Orig:nal.]
11. Alphabetical List of the House of Cif !II 011$ ;dittin-
guishing these who hold Places, or are in she Navy or Army,
and their 'Votes on 14 great Questions during 18'21 a.tcl 16'22;
with the Minorities oa 38 Questions.
111. Proposed Resolutions on the • Natio:lal Dabt and tl.e
Operation of tit' Sinking Fund ; with Notes.
IV. Observations on the heal State et the Nati,l. By. the
Ghost of the Itlsrquess of Londonderry.
V. Iter..l,W.CunniDghaiseeClNltiOllS to Continental Travellers.

VI. Snort Discussion on the Spanish Question. LOri..'inaq
VII. Postscript to Obscrvatiaus on Agricultural aniltiationa
Diitrru.

. VIII. Dr. Maclean on the British Quarantine Laws, &c.
(Original]
IX. J. Lowe on Recognizing the Independence of South
America.
X. Plan for tho Suppression of Meath:it!, &e. `
Ilad a work like rhi Pamphleteer• been commencrd two
centuries ago, and been conducted with the smut.
marks our contemporary, we should not have Lad to lament the
loss of so tn.—, tr.:cts essential to the illustration of our history,
or to ransack let then* asuong the archives of our National
Library. It affords, at a cheap price, a cullection of the best
pamplitets on lit--rature,palitics,Stc. that appear; and it is ufien
distinguished by several original pamphlets of great interest and
importance:—Star Paper, March, 1523.
Sold in Nus. or Sets, by Sherwood and Cw., Longtnan and
Co., and ..11 other liooksellers, by a general order.
London, England, 1823-03-24

EMBIII 9.

(Is volcano pnuled forth
.ain about tt‘n hundred
usand natives I.ve!e 1)1.
Ind ty_',o, burn:.

ily acce,,sionl which the
from the ranks even of
Dst disposed to advbcate
;till, howeve7, is the un-

ry an interested faction
,ly avow that it is their
i: of popular clamour as
war against France.—
faction, for ue cannot
1g honom ably and sin;.
?nal impottance, world
'A means. Is it by po.
fnan of sense or into.

e justice or policy of A
the power of dcciaring
mt in the Soveicign, if it
'his Ministers, and with

,orn the executive
lons, he is better enabled
in eve: omibly be, to
rnr pru,cnt ? We are
people have to ex::lana•

Il can never cot!stitu-
till the time for reason-
ment has pas:--till the
y the means for carry-
been resolved on, or to

iey may imagine to be

interests cr honour.
such confidence at the
at the Public ought to
tlat ample information
rd to lay before them es

preserving the peace of
tiously, wickedly, and
ours to precipitate a con-
ot yet ripe for decision.
itve ourselves offered on
been to keep the goes-
ent. We have laid it

don, that to preserve
ly be preserved with
country ; and we have

that to the public eye
justify the least appro.
been tarnished by the
must be s►►pposed to
)f war.

'tors of the Bank d

y, to give only a divi-
hey have usually gives
)n. Of course this will
le falling off in the pro-
Eck ; but we are not

In as injurious to the
• indication of a dimi•

, indeed, the diminn-
were a proof of a
profit in the country,
on Friday to be an
But the Bank of Eng-
prosperity of whose
connection with na-

ent. '
itiou, ti
bly be
country
, that t
justify
been L
at must
war.
ectors
y, to
hey ha'
n. Or
e fallin
.:ock ;
in as
est indi
f, in&
k we
f profi
on i
But d
,c pro!
e con
r: run,
has i
ofit m
1 reso
wet(
Bout
he B
tion
try
Supp
ulati
se of
s esti
num
ofit t
ing
per
obli
ry I
rea:
cu
k.
of
reat
ion
ob!
oat
blii
ex
an
a
nt
of
.e
ed
he
London, England, 1823-03-24

ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,

(The original and gee eine) wl:ich for many years has been
universally admired, and is the best and chelipest article for
nourishing the Hair, preventing its falling off or turning grey,
preserves it to the latest period of life: promotes a luxuriant
growth on the baldest places.
Cully (lair.—lt produces and makes the Curl firm during
exercise. or in damp weather—renders Hair that is harsh and
dry as soft as sick, glossy, elegant, and beautiful.
hh:position, Accoueliement, /kr. during which this Oil should•
be regularly applied, a's it prevents the Hair behig injured, such
as faitira otY or changing colour, and retains its beauty—pro-
duces Whiskers, I:4e-brows, etc.
Chileire:.'s due attention to Children's Hair is of
the greatest importance. This Oil is invaluable: it eradicate:
the scurf easy and pleasant, and is superior to cur,Lis, soaks, &c.
nukes the Hair firm in its roots, and 'fixes a stamina for a la...ati-
tiful Head of Hair.—Price GI is. 10s. Gd. and Is. per
bottle.

Red Whiskers, Grey Whiskers, rye-brows, Hair nn tbe
liead, effectually changed to Brown or limiac4, by the übe uP

•ROWLANDV•ESSENCE of TYRE.
By merely Wetting the hair, it immediately produces a perfect
change.—Price 43. 7s. 6d. and 10s. Bd. per bottle.'
Sold by the sob! Proprietors, A. Rowaaun and Sou, No: 20,
llatton-anden,llulhorn, London; and, ..by appointm.:nt, by
3lcssrs. Tichborde-street ; Smyth, 117, Cattle and
Pierce, 57, I). Rine, 3E, New Bond-street ;* Brvilry :end
Coeksp.ur-street; Sanger, 150, Oabel-street ; Berry .and Co.
Nu. 17, Greek-street ; Butlers, No. 4, CheApside, alit' :VA Ile-
gent-street; Rowney,' 106, Hatton-Gat:4n; J. T. fli=e, 65,
t:lst...ips;de; Tan, 44, JtlbpstAgw; 63, Cur4ill;. Neurbery,. 4.5,.
Edyesrds,66, St. Pawn' Church-yard; I:use Church-
Tad ; Ifusgess, 83, Holborn-kill; Low, 330, Prole; YYO, Strand ;"
Barclay and Bona, 96, Elect-marrkgsk 'itrs ih►rg qnd I ii, Ifoyal
Exchange; and by.must Perfumers NierllCiae Venders.
Ask foe* Rowland's 04;" ee .tltowl.u;d's Dye,". and ahsarire•J
the" sionature, d A. 40 AV 44941) haul 041
Cetuctericits..
• • •
London, England, 1823-03-24

AA Ito w LAND anti SON., Sole Proprietors of the
ii ORIG I NAL MACASSAR OIL, respectfully inform
the Nobility, Getgry, and Public at large, that they have RE-
MOVEIJ to No. CO, Ilatton-garden.
They also beg to Caution, that in consequence of the universal
demand for their Original and Genuine Macassar Oil, impostors
purchase the empty bottles, and atte-opt to deceive the Public
%%ith various Macassar Oil, corr;osed of injurious ingredient..,
offerinj it for sale at a lower price, and without the I:,bel ; And
others sign " Rovelandson," imitating the sign.aure, which
tiers It. necessary, on purchasing, to ask for howland's Mac .s,ar
Oil, and strictly to observe, that none are genuine without the
.little book inside tae wrapper ; and tile Lisa is signed on Lice
outside in red, " A. Rowland and Son."
London, England, 1823-03-24

TO TETE BOOKSELLERS.

, R. ROBINSON'S ABRIDGEMENT of HUME
and S MOLL ET, with his own Continuation to 1321 ;
and 100 fi Engravings, from. our National Pictures, will be
ready before the- 3 t st, at 94. bound, and a royal paper edition,
wit it Proaif Impri.riions, at 151. boards, and coloured, 21s.
811.tW'S NATUKE Disivr.vy en, in 3 vols. with 150 superb Cop-
per-plates. at .C 2 10,. and with the Plates separately, in As
ATi.as of SATUltri, at £3 ss. in THIC ATLAS of NATURE, separately
at 2 sd. will be ready in the middle of April, and will prove the
most striking and, interesting Work ever published. •
5,00 q RECEIPTS; or COMPLETZ DOIISSTIC LI-
BRARY, will appear early in May. at 10s. 61 boards.
A.:ITCH/LI:3 DICTIONARY of CUIEMISTRT, Gamarcv, and Mria-
aramov, with Engravings, corresponding tvith the Dictionary of
History, will be ready early in April, at 10s. 61. boards, or
125. 6d. calf, gilt.
Printed for Sir IifeRARD Pkituars and Co.
London, England, 1823-03-24

NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
This day was published,
In large Bro. price One Guinea, half-bound, illustrated with
numerous Engravings, a New Volume of
MODERN VOYAGES and TRAVELS: con-
taining the Seven following New Works, not otherwise
printed in England, or in the English Language
I. Mutita's Recent Journey through Greece, in 1921.
4. LIBLOILRAIN'S Travels in Egypt, in 1320.
3. Sarssenc's Travels in the Highlands and Hebrides, in 1916.
4. A N•nv Exotaisti-sett's Letters on Old England, in Mt.
S. SCHOLZ'S Travels in Egypt and Lybia; in 13Th
6. Pontra's Voyage in the South Seas.
7. Siesea's Travels in Crete or Car.dia, in 1817.
All of them \Works (Agree novelty, interest and information.
Printed fur Sir RICHARD PuiLues and Co. London; ar.d to
he had of all lkicikaellers.
Suven other Volumes of this Important, unique, and
Seties, containing Forty-eight Publications of Modern
Voyages and Travels, partly original and partly translated,
either of which, or any particular Works, may be had separately
of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1823-10-30

SPANISH LOANS OF 1821 AND 1822.

THE DIVIDEND payable in London on the Ist
November next, on the Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated
Annu:tio=, now in circulation, of the Loans of 1821 and 1822, me-
gociazed by Messrs. Ardoin, Hubbard, and Co. and countersigned
by them and Messrs. J. Laflitte and Co. of Paris, will be paid at
the house of A. F. HALDDIAND all Solis, No. 24, Cateaton-street,
on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the
hours of Ten and Two.

It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with Lists
• thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different classes, for
exaniinaticn, at least two days previous to the application for payment.

`DANISH CERTIFICATES of RENTES delivered
AY to the Holders of protested Bills and Orders in favour of Bri-
tish Claitus on Messrs. 13irn,tles and Nephews.
The DIVIDEND payable in London on the Ist November
next on the above Spanish Five per Cent. Consolidated Annuities,
now in circulation, and countersigned by James Campbell and Co.
will be paid at their House, No. 2, Bank-street, on that and every
succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of Ten
and Two.

It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants, with Lists
thereof, in numerical order, distinguishing the different Classes, for
examination, at least two days previous to the application for pay-
ment.—London, 6th October, 1823.

T I-1 E 1 V ENING STA It.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1823.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 82k to k, and, at this hour, they
we an.

Letters are said to have arrived from Colombia, by the packet,
which do not contain any confirmation of the Colombian Loan
being ratified. It is said that the Senate have broken up without
doing anything in regard to the Loan ; in consequence of which,
Colombian Bunds have fallen to 52i, and the Market appears heavy.
London, England, 1823-10-30

LAST DAY BUT ONE, TO•MORROW, at Nine.!
The WHEEL contains the following rich Lit of CAM.'
TA LS, the whole of which must be drawn TO- MORROW, •
Octuber.sl, and November 14, the Last Day:
of COO,OOO
«.£lO,OOO
1 i:2,000
2
£5OO
6 £3OO
6 £2OO
Besides upwards M 3,000 other Prizes,
Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are Selling at all the
Licensed Offices, at the following low Prices :
TICKET - - sel9 19 0
HALF .€lO 14 0 1 EIGHTH - • - XS 14 6
QUARTER - 5 s 61 SIXTEENTH - Xi 7 6
London, England, 1823-10-30

SELECT BRITISH DIVINES.

Continued in Monthly Nus. neatly printed in duod. and hot-
pressed. Price 2s. 6d.
Just Published, No. XXXI. containing part of HALL'S Contem-
plations. Any Author may be purchased separately as follows:
XXVIII. XXIX. XXX. Part of HALL'S Contemplations 7 6

After HALL Win MISCEEd BAXTER, &c.
This Work will consist of a uniform Reprint of all the most va-
luable Pieces in DEVOTIONAL and PRACTICAL Divinity. The Au-
thors from whose writings they will be selected are those who have
either been consistent members of t'le Established Church, or
whose sentiments have been in strict accordance with the general
tenor of its Liturgy and Articles. With this object in view the
Pieces will occasionally be taken from those Divines who were the
ornaments of the Church in the century preceding the last.

A Biographical Sketch of each Author, and in some instauses
PORTRAIT.

THE PAMPHLETEER, No. MAIL Price 6s. 6d.

Containing the best POLITICAL. LITERARY, and SCIEN-
TIFIC PAMPHLETS (Intire) of the day; with Original Pam.
phlets; en both Sides of every Question.

CONTTNTS OF NO. XLUI. •
I. Spanish Constitution of lug. Discourse on Do. read in
Cortes &c. [Translated exclusively.]
IT. Ohm on the Vinous Fermentation, &c.

111. Henry VIII.'s Love Letters to AOna Boleyn. [Original)
IV. Rev. J. W. Cunoingbant's Obss. on Friendly Societies, and
their Influence on Public Morals.

V. The First Sitting of the Committee on the proposed Monu-
ment to Shakspeare.
VI. Rev. T. S. Hughes's Considerations on the Creek Revolu-
tion, &c.
VII. Authentic Narrative of the Extraordinary Cure by Prince
Alex. Rohmlohe. By J. Badeley, M.D.
VIII. 14111 Cabinets et les Peoples, depuh 1815 jusqu'a la fin de
1822. Par M. Bignon.
London, England, 1823-10-30

STEPHENS' GREEK THESAURUS. No. XXIV.

The Copies of some deceased Subscribers may be had at £1..55.
and £2123.6d. large paper.—The price will be soon rise to
£1 7s. and £2. 15s. large.—Each Part will average 200 pages after
No. IX. i. e. Part VII. Subscribers always remain at the price at
which they originally enter. Nos. I. to XXIV. contain above
12,000 words omitted by STZPHENS.—TotaI Subscribers, large and
small, 1086. The Copies printed are strictly limited to the num-
ber of Subscribers. The Work will be certainly comprised in 39
Numbers, or all above given gratis; and will be completed within
2e years.—No. XXV. will be published in November.
London, England, 1823-10-30

Ily tort
bgai.

0:11 is the
uantitT
e Pegol44
Setttut

at Vo.
Pio/744
eh, Wle,

reroft,
IQ to the
ie paw,
moderato
him the
Dowofee
ne=t; the
loncy far
uld dolt.
the cony,
soner fnr
.eeu:po;d
had` re.
tly aster.
need tae
11 to his
his lea!

egnet•
rid*, was
ibbett, a
Itais so

parlous
defend.
t assault
to Mows
tised his
and tih
lon,
tint the
!lateen',
e of hie
persons

.rain ass
ir, I de
leribad:
kis haw.
JI abed,
he con-
J 3 gon-
ad, and
r in his
math s.
gs, as a
I have
age has
re ads.

Is who
daring
der to
. who.
.erred

I. and
rim for
,--He

egad
ivesti.
me a(
Louses
aces.
Es to
Fro=
wrs el
there

day
sus

701-
ea.

ng

e
•
I-
S

ws -

ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.

IT MITOORITT OF Mt LORD CSTABIBRILADI.
'lrr To consequence of the immense overflow in every part of the
geese to witness the revival of TOM AND JERRY, and the
exeflsive shouts of approbation that attended its representation,
it min be repeated every Evening till further notice. '
ririfiiS EVENING, THURSDAY, October 30, and
daring the Week, will be presented, the celebrated Burletta
vi Foo, Frolic, Fashiun, and Flash, called
TOM AND JERRY!

• OR, LIFE IN LONDON.
conflation Tom, Mr. WRENCH; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. J. Reeve;
Logic, -Mr. Witictsson.
progression of the Day and Night Scenery and Incidents:
1. Life in the Country 11. Life in St. Dunstan's
6, Life in Love 12. Life in lied
3. Life in Traiuing 13. Life in Rags
4. Life on Foot 14. Life in Bond-street
5. Life on Horseback 15. Life in the Stars
6. *Life in St. James's 16. Life in the Eau
9, Life in the West 17. Life in a Nonplus
S. Lire in Fancy 18. Life in Limbo
9. Life in the Dirk 19. life in a Lark
10. Life in a row 20. Life in a Mask.
To which will be added, a favourite
INVERTISE M ENT.
To conclude v izit (first time at this Theatre), the popular
Burlesque Burletta of
DOM BASTES FURIOSO.
Art:amines (King of Utopia), Air. JOHN REEVE.
Bases, 4s. Pit, 2s. Gantry, Is. 1.),:0rs opened at Six, and Per-
formance comnicr.ct:s at a Quarcr before Seven. lialf-prke at
Half.post Eight. Box Oiice open from Ten till Four, where
rhea may be taken, and a Private Box had Nightly; of Mr. Cal-
lan. No Money returned. Children in Anna not admittid.

WESTMINSTER F!RI.OFFIOE,
King-street, Covent-Garden, October ^_J, 1823.
HE GENERAL MEETING appointed by the Deed
1 of Settkment, to be bold yearly on the last Thursday in Octo-
ber, or within Ten Days thereafter, for the Choice of Directors,
and on Other ACtirs, will be holder/ at this Offu.-a,. on Twomey,
November 6th, next, at Twelve o'clock..
• R li. BROWNE, Secretary.
N. B. The Chair will be taien at One o'Clock, precisely.
London, England, 1823-10-30

The friends of Mr. Jaques said, it was the immediate' lottlks
that Gentleman to leave England.

The parties concerned in stealing a box of jewellery, &L w
party of D. Burgess, a licensed hawker, horn his st..od at %t-
-han, as stated in former Papers, were re.examined, when Ala.;
Groves, and Thomson, were committed for trial, and the—Ztif
bound over to give evidence.
Q,UREN-SQUARR.
•
J. Mead, a lodger in the house of Mr. Woodruff, at Clew;
remanded, charged with packing up various articles, in the sio:
of the family, with irtent to convey them away.
& Stapleton and T. Marls were fully committed; for
three cwt. of lead from the premises of Mrs. Freeman, at PerahT‘
with intent to steal the same. •
Margaret Tatum was remanded, charged with stealing& hi,
apparel, the property of Mrs. Jolumon, a dress-maker, in I,IZ
street, who bad intrusted her to deliver it at a house in the AO*
G. Grew, driver of a Woolwich stage, was fined 40s for
peding the carriage road at Charing-cross.

WORSHIP-STREET,
Mr. Goldsmid, of Dulwich-hill; Mr. Lucas, of Finsbury.m...
Mr. Cohen, of Woburn-place; and Mr. Solomons, of ManieLor,„:
Goodman's-fields, having waited on Mr. Baum, k was diret7
that the poor woman whose distress has excited so much ktaill.
lence, and also her husband, Joseph Simons, should be rcpt..",
appear before them.
They appeared accordingly, and were informed that nut a
subscriptions so generously sent to Mr. Brant., amounting to iii`
and those which were raised by the other Gentlenien,auwaudo,:
7bl. it was provided that part of it should be expended in potefiL
a stock in trade and other necessaries, and that the balance IQ
be paid into the Savings Bank, in the names of trustees, a110,,t,„
Simons 101. per annum, until the whole, with interest, should be
expended, with power fur the trustees to make further allovrastif
they should think proper. It was also agreed that the eldest
should be bound out as an apprentice.
, • Simons and his wife said they had received contributinnst home,
and wished to add them to this fund, and Simons Immediately went
home and brought twenty sovereigns, which will be applied ik the
same manner.

Mr. Goldsmid, Mr. Lucas, and Mr. Bevil!, took upon themselves
the office of trustees ; and Mr. Cohen and Mr. Salomons b
qndertook to procure Simons a stock in trade and other wean*
and the clerk was direct.d to pay I'V. into th.: Savings Bank
Bishopsgaie.street.
_

Indeed it is due to those benevolent persons who have so gene.
rously contributed to relieve this family, that they should know the
happy result of their benevolence, which must be as consolatory to
their tetliugs as it is honourable to their countri.
London, England, 1823-10-30

NICHOLSON V. SIAUSON.

This was an action by the plaintiffs, who are bankers
at Leeds, to recover £500; the amount of a promissory
noie lo.lged with them in 1818, as security for their ad-
vances to Messrs. Field, Royston, and Field, who have
since become bankrupts.
The defence to this action was, that Mr. Mattson had,
in May, 1822, specially endorsed a bill of Messrs. Field
and Co. t the plaintiffs, in lieu of his former note.—
Such a bill, so endorsed, was produced ; but Mr. Field,
one of the bankrupts, swore that it was endorsed at his
request, angi not instead of the note. On the other hand,
r. John Manson, a nephew of the defendant, stated
that he carried a letter from his uncle to the bankers,
on the day when the bill was endorsed, warning them
that they were to regard it as redeeming his former
liability on the note. The plaintiffs denied that they
ever received such letter, and treated the evidence of:his
witness as wholly false.
The Loan CfIIEF JUSTICE left the question and fact
for the Jury, who found a verdict for the defendant.

True bills have bcen found by the Grand Jury of
Stafford against several persons called Ranters, for ille-
gally asserubl;ng in the streets cf Rugeley.

Tuesday Charles Newman, the driver of one of the
Il chmond stages, no less remarkable for his magnifi-
cv:ce of style than " slang tongue banging," was taken
before Sir ROBERT BAKER, Bart. at Richmond, and held
to bail, with two sureties, for a breach of the peace, in,
using unprovoked and abdsive language, and spitting
in the face of Mr. THOMAS DucuAN, late Landlord of,
the. Greyhound Inn, Richmond.

"The principal attention of the amiable Archbishop
Fs*ltLoN," says Mr. BUTLER, " was directed towards
the labouring peasantry. - He appears to have felt
strongly the hardship of their lot. A Curate complained
to him, that after evening service on Sundays, .his pa-
rishioners, in spite of his remonstrances, would dance.
eMy dear friend rreptied Fewer.ou, neither you nor
I should dance, but let us leave these poor people to
dance as they prase; their hours of happiness are not
too numerous. 7