biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-12-24

ARREST OF MR. O'CONNELL
--0.-

FROM THE DUBLIN CORRESPONDENT OF TUEE.DAy,
DECEMBER 21.
We find, from the Gazelle of the Catholic Associt.
tion, published this morning, that Mr. O'Connell has
brought himself, at length, under the cognizance of the
Government of this country : indeed he has pursued for

so long a period, in his speeches at the Association,
such a reckless disregard of the feelings and principles

of others, who may be opposed to his individual views
of political expediency, and has manifested, on all re.
cent occasions, especially since the Rent became pro.
ductive, such a contemptuous opinion of every lust.tu.
don in this country which administers to its stability,
that we were not surprised he should imagine forbear-
ance amounted to impunity. If the Association, as a
body, could not be made obnoxious to the laws, surely
that furnished no ground that every declaimer who
may form one of this dangerous assembly,by paying his

guinea, should be allowed to scatter his exasperated
and exasperating discontent through the land. No ore,
out of their own besotted sphere, will assert that the As-
sociation were endeavouring to accomplish even their
pretended objects, by a fair and legitim tte course. Did
they not co-mingle in their body the Priests of the
country, st7ho are known to possess such unbounded in-
fluence over the population; and were not all their
tirades directed to the one _purpose of spreading disaf-
fection and disunion in every direction ? No misrepre
sentation was avoided, in order to keep up this exas,
perated state of public feeling. We now extract from
the Journal alluded to the account of this transaction:
PROSECUTION AGAINST MR. O'CONNELL, ON A
London, England, 1824-12-24

Kr NEXT FRIDAY.
BIM reminds his Friends, that there is only ONE
Dar sums to draw, and that will be NEXT FRIDAY—
the last of the Year—the last of the Lottery, when TWO Grand
Prizes of £30,000, the other 14 Capitals' all the other Prizes, and
every Ticket, will be drawn and decided ALL Ix ONE DAY.
BISH has a variety of nonibers on sale; and recollect he sold the
Lam £2o,ooo—the last £3o,ooo—Two other £20,000 last Octo-
ber, and he expects to shew, by the disposal of the Two £30,000
Prizes next Friday, that his Luck has been lasting from the 15tegistoirtg
to the Ent! of Lotteries.-4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross.

ALL IN ONE DAY.—NEXT FRIDAY.
CARROLL, the Contractor, respectfully informs the
%..1 Public, that the whole of the Lottery will be decided on the
31st of This Month (December) on which Day
TWO PRIZES OF X.:0,000,
And 01 the other Capitals, must be dtawn. There are NO
BLANKS in the Scheme, as every Ticket is sure of getting .€5 at
least.—A great Variety of Numbers are on Sale at CAILROI.L'S
fortunate Offices, No. 19, Cornhill; 26, Ozford-street; and 7,
•
Charing-cross.
London, England, 1824-12-24

NUMBER 11 820

T a MEE rINU of BANKERS and MER-
CHANTS, holden at the City of London Tavern, in Bi-
laminate-affect, on FRIDAY, the 17th Day of December, 1824,

The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR in the Chair;

It was moved by GZOROIC BYNO, Esq. ?LP. and seconded by WM.

WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P.-

1. That In consequence of there bring in this country a number
of persons of the Spanish and other Nations .(many of whom be-
longed to the Constitutional Army embodied in the former king-
dom) in a state of great distress, it is expedient that they be offered
to the charitable consideration of the British Public.
It was moved by Joing Sutra, Esq. M.P. and seconded by Mr,
Alderman VarmaLes,

That; abstaining from expressing any opinion of the merits or
demerits of the calve in which they bad embarked, and in conse.
querce of which they are now suffering, they are offered to public
commiseration wholly and solely upon the grounds of Christian
compassion and benevolence.
It was moved by Dlr. Alderman %Incas, DI.P. and seconded by
London, England, 1824-12-24

AN ENTIRELY NEW WORK.

This day was published, in a tnily corporate volume, filled with a
plenitude of type, price Half-a-Guinea bound,
THE LAUGHING PHILOSOPHER; being the
entire Works of Momus, Jester of Olympus; Dcmorritua,
the Merry Philosopher of Greece ; and their illustrious Disciples,
Ben Jonson, Butler, Swift, Gay, Joseph Miller, Esq. Churchill,
Voltaire, Foote, Steevens,Wolcort, Sheridan, Currau, Colman, and
others. Translated into our vernacular English Torgue,
London, England, 1824-12-24

- TURF HERALD, 1824.
This day was published, price 6s. half-bound,

THE TURF HERALD; or, ANNUAL RACING
CALENDAR, for 1844; containing ample details of all the
Meetings in Great Britain,:with Copious Indexes, &c. &c. &c. also
separate Lists of the Winners of the King's Plates and Gold Cups,
during the year; of the Winners of his Majesty's Plate at York,
from 1710; the Gold Cup at Richmond, from 1739; the Great
St. Leger, at Doncaster, from 1776; etc Derby Stakes, from
1780; and the Oaks, at Epsom, from 1779: with explanatory
Notes and Remarks.

By JOHN FROST.
London Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-12-24

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00. .0: -. s ../.3•4 i•••;:-.. e: •
lif ' '74:
a oxlin, _
6r).„.....,„;
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PRICE SEVEN-PENCE.

This day was published, in Three Vols. cost Bvo. 303.
HIGHWAYS and 13Y-WAYS.—SFcoNn SERIES
Printed for Henry Collaurn, 8, New Burlington-street.

FOR TIIE YEARS 182.4 AND 1825.

THE ANNALS of SPORTING, an I FANCY
GAZETTE; a Magazine entirely appropriated to Storting
Subjects, published on the ist of every Month, price 2;. 6d.
The Proprietors, on the approach of a New Year, take leave to
call the Public attention to the increasing celebrity of this popular
Work, the forthcoming Number,of which (to be published on the
Ist of January), will begin a new Volume, and be embellished with
Two capital Engravings, viz.
1. A fine Plate of the Alpine Mastiff, by Landseer.
2. A beautiful Plate of Snipe Shooting, frost a Thawing by
Fielding.

The general plan of this Work is so well known to the Sporting
World, that it is only necessary for the Proprietors to state that it
will continue to be conducted on its present liberal scale with le-
specs to paper, print, and illustration ; and that no pains or expense
will be spared to render it every way worthy of the Public atten-
tion. The Sixth Volume, which is just completed. contains a va-
riety of Original Communications, front different parts of the
Kingdom, on
Hunting,
Shooting,
Coursing,
Racing,
Fishing,
Accompanied.with

pkte, for the year

Cocking, Cricket,
Pugilism, Billiards,
Wrestling, Rowing,
Singh: Stick, aril
Ped••strianism, Sailing.
the Racing Calendaro&c. The Work, cam-
-1824, forms Two Volumes, price 17s. efch,

• handsomely half-bound.
The Embellishments of these Volumes comprise a line engraved
Portrait, by Landseer, of a Cross between the Dog and Fox, &rm
a subject in the possession of Lord Cranky; Five Fox-hounds,
Portraits, of the Hatfield Hunt ; a beautiful Engraving of Jerry,
the Winner of the Doncaster St. Leger, from a Painting by Het-
ring; a Perspective Elevation of the Grand Stand at Doncaster;
Plans and Surveys of Doncaster, and other principal Race Courses;
Portraits or the Arctic Fox, Scotch Terrier, &c. &c.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-10-16

" •

• ,

PUBLIC DEBT OF PORTUGAL.

ISOM " 0 TOPOLAA," A IPORTIJOLIASE PARIODICAL ?tOO.ICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE EXCHEQUF.R.
blilreas.
8,000,000
7,500,000

Paper money in circulation
Bonds (Prpirnests de Juros Rotes)
Loans made by the Uauk of Lisbon and pri-
vate individuals 1,400,000
Documents of the Public Debt audited by
the Commission, and receipts given for
debts not yet audited
Arrears owing to the Public Offices

5,000,000
1,000,000

'22,900,000

Loan Bonds bearing interest of four per cent. 1,500,000
of five per cent. - 2,000,000
of six per cent. fire Loan - 5,200,000
of six per cent. second Loan 1,000,000
of six per cent. third Loan - 600,000
of siz per cent. arrears of interest 1,200,000
---

33,200,000
N.B. The above som of 33,200,000 milreas, at the par of Vid.
Is equal to £9,337,500; and at the present exchange of Lloyd's List,
Lerween London and Lisbon (500.) is equal to £6,935,833 Os. Bd.
The Bonds of the Portuguese Loan contracted in London are now
selling here at 93, and those of the Loan contracted at Lisbon,
which bears the same interest of five per cent. sell at Lisbon at 73.
London, England, 1824-10-16

ODESSA. SEPTEMBER U.

According to accounts from Constantinople of the
13th September, the hopes that the Divan has enter-
tained for many months of the Egyptian expedition be-
gin to vanish. It seems to be suspected that the artful
Mehemet Ali Pacha never thought of recovering the
More; for the Porte. The period of the departure of
the Beet from Alexandria, which was precisely during
the Dog-days, was enough to excite suspicion ; and
this has been greatly increased since by the lukewarm
conduct of Ibrahim Pacha. Meantime reports had been
circulated in the Capital of the dispersion of this expedi-
tion, which, however, seem to rest on no sure foundation.
—However, the dissolution of the Asiatic army at Scala
Nuova, is one of the most important events of this cam-
paign, and perhaps decisive of its issue. There was
reason to expect this dissolution, as some hordes had al-
ready deserted. It is the Persian Prince, Governor of
Kirmanschah, who has committed the first hostilities
against the Porte, and occupied with his troops Sule-
mania, the capital of Curdistan.
London, England, 1824-10-16

PROVISIONAL. GOVERNMENT OF GREECE.

_
The Executive Body to the Admirals, Captains, and Sailors, of
the Grecian Fleet :
The whole nation rejoices, in common with the Government, at
your naw exploits, which are ;till of enthusiasm in these expedi-
dons against the enemy. It glorifies in like manner the MOST
HIGH, who is the protector of the country and of Christianity.
Your enthusiasm and your union had promised these victories to
the nation, which expects that the most brilliant successes will
crown your efforts for the glory of the country.
The Government, in order to sustain by its co-operation the en-
thusiasm which inspires yon, has taken all the necessary measures
for placing in a defensive state the Isles of Hydra and Spezzia, by
sending a sufficient reinforcement of men. It is. therefore, that all
of you, in common, as well as our brave sailors, should think of
nothing but the destruction of the enemy's fleet. Know, Sirs, that
the safety of the nation this year depends upon yonr bravery ; and
rest assured, that your union will save it from the danger with
which it is menaced. In the name of Gon! For the love of your
country ! let not your enthusiasm be cooled in any degree! May
your union be eternal, the contrary would be the most mortal
blow to our cause, and to which our enemy can alone look. Me-
hemet Ali intends, by fraudulent means and by fine promises, to sow
discord among us, in wider to obtain his ends. Be watchful, then,
and shew your magnanimity in despising his pernicious offers, and
give yourselves no uneasiness as to the thunder of the enemy. Let
glory be the sole object of your envy ; when once you have tri-
umphed over the enemy, you will have a rich spoil to divide. You
will have that Government now affirmed by the favour of Gun,
and, provided with pecuniary means, will know how to recompense
those who have obeyed their superiors, with him also who has per-
formed a brilliant fiction; and punishing, at the same time, the
insubordinate. (Signed) The PRESIDENT.
GEORGE CONDOURIOTTI.
PANAGIOTTI BOTASSI.
JEAN COLLETTI.
ANAGNOSTI SPELLOTAKL
0. P. RODIUS, Secretary-General.
London, England, 1824-10-16

;

Romposi's. Captain Demetrius Zapli was burntd in the'
face, but he will be easily cured.
The rest of the Turkish fleet is become a prey to terror,
and we hope that this night will witness its flight.
There arrived here yesterday, nine vessels from
Spezzia awl one from Ipsara, and there are just arrived
tht ei more from Spezzia, and four from Ipsara.
We have just been honoured with your esteemed dis-
patches of the 30th ult. in which you order us to send
seven vessels to Cape Colori, and to leave here 18
others. We shall execute your commands, but we take
the liberty most respectfully to suggest to you, that it
seems advisable to assemble here as many vessels as
possible, and all the fife-ships, ro attack and entirely
destroy the fleet of Constantinople—now that fear has
seized it; and afterwards we will proceed 'with all our
vessels to encounter the Egyptian fleet. I have the
honour to be, your most obedient and respectful servant,
(Signed) GEORGE SACTOURI, Vice-Admiral.
Napoli di Romania, 12th (24) Aug. 1824.
(Copy agreeable to the original)
(Signed) P. G. RODIOS, Secretary-General.
London, England, 1824-03-02

" That the accession of knowledge and experience which Mr.
1 UCKEK would bring to the Court of Directors, in addition to gene-
ts.' talents and acquirements, must be deemed peculiarly valuable in
the Enancial and judicial branches of the Administration, in which
h! held successively the high and responsible situations of Account_
4:1-General, Judicial and lieueLue Secretary, and Secretartin the
lin4acial and Colonial DepartMents." .

4tit. rropose4 by Lewis LOYD, Esq. and seconded by Roam
Summon, Esq.
" The, in addition to the qualifications above noticed. Mr.
Teens h.;, hzd An opportunity of acquiring an extensive know-
ledge of ti,err:uciples of commerce, and of their practical applica-,
liba to the reciprocal interests of
slndia and the mother country,
consequence of his having held the office of Public or Conuner-
,ial Secretary to the Supreme Government, and of his having been
:iced in other situations involving the practical details of Coot-
-'7c7cc upon a very extensive scale."
Proposed by RICHARD CAMPBELL MELTE, ES*. and se-
voided by EowAan FLErcusni Esq.

" That, on the ground of these high qualifications', the Proprie-
tors present at ibis Meeting, actuated by the desire of uplitilding
::re weight and efficacy of the Executive Body, earnestly recont-
tr.ted to the Proprietors of East India Stock the election of if swot
r. G prw:v. Tecesft, Esq. to a-Seat.io the Direction on the first
%4c.tilcy which may occur, and pledge theuicelves to employ their
rriceot,s exertions for the accomplishment of that object."

W 11,031418 BARING, ClAtkrtnan.
London, England, 1824-03-02

THE EVEN! NG s'k'AM .

LONDON:
...„.
TUESDAY. 'MARCH 2. 1A24,
THE FUNDS. • .
. STOCK EXCHANGE. 'TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 931, 1, and afterwards got up to
931 to 94, with a good deaLdoing ;. and for Money 931, /.
FOREIGN FUNDS. -
The Market opened this morning in Greek Bonds at 31 to 1.
In other Foreign Securities there is very little doing.
Current Prices:—New Spanish 181 to 19. Old 24/, Russisit
ex. div. Chalon 83, Austrian 111 to 12, Neapolitan 871 to 88, New
Prussian 96, Old 98, Mexican Scrip 81 to 1, Greek Zi 1, Mikes
Mexican Mines / to 1 pre. Anglo 7/ to 8.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2401/2 2393/4 240
S per ent. Reduced 941/2 3/4
3 per Cent. Cons. 93% 1/2-31/2 per Cent. 102%1(2
4 per Cents. Old 102Y8 103 102% 78
4. per Cents. New 108 107% —Bank Lott Ans. stint
- Stock 2791,4 280 279 Bonds 71. 735. 71
Old Annuities 93%8
Eacl;equer Bills (ELMO) 395. 435. -
Coutols for Account 9374 94..

• This forenoon we received *Pieemontese Gazettes t 6
the 20th ult. One of them contains an article from
Corfu, dated the 24th of January, relating to the death
of Sir Tnos. Al A ITLA ND, which must be highly fl ittering
to the surviving ft iends of the deceased, whose death is
stated to have involved the inhabitants of the lonian
Islands in affliction. The Senate of Cot Cu has passed a
Decree; ordering all public business to be suspended for
three days in the Government and Law Offices; a
general mourning for one month, and other testimonials
of :egret, in consequence of the death of the Lord High
Commissioner.

The Paris Papers of Sunday are nearly filled with ac.
counts of the progress of the Elections. The number
of I)eptities hither to returned is 1112; of these 103 are
Royalists, 'and nine Liberals ; but among the nine
Liberals, General' FOY is thrice included, having been
returned for three places. The whole number of Mem-
bers to be returned is 430; and, if we may calculate the
proportion of Liberals 1101. the above returns, they will
amount in all to about twenty..
London, England, 1824-03-02

THE ARMY.

It is said that Major-General Lord FREDRILSCL Ilmrtiter,
from the Grenadier Guards, will be appointed Colonel of one d
the three Regiments of Foot that are shortly to be raised.
It is stated that Major-General Sir limns LYON, K.C.B. 2nd
G.C. H. will be appointed Colon'el of another of the said Regiments.
It is also understood that Major-General CONRAN will be ap-
pok ted Colonel of another of the said Regiments.
The 50th Infantry, in two divisions, left Brighton on Wednesday
and Thursday. Their original destination, nn. quitting the town,
had been made out for -Plymouth ; but, ere they marched, their
route was altered, and they proceeded thence for Fort.anouth, there
to embark for Ireland. At present, the whole of the miktary duties
in Brighton are performed by the 7th Royal Hussars.
London, England, 1824-03-02

TO THE PROPRIETOR 3 OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
Lamas AND GZNTLEMEN,
T HAVE the honour to inform you that it is not my in-
-IL tention to offer toyed( to fill the seat in the Direction which
has become vacant by the death of your late highly respected and
able Director Sir T. Man, Bart.
I beg at the sometime to state very respectfuliy that I.propose
to come forward on the occasion of the nett opening which may
occur, when I shall have the honour of submitting mpre fully the
grounds on which I presume-to solicit your countenance and sup-
port.—l have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient Servant,
HFNRY ALEXANDER.
37. Upper Harley-street, March 1,18'2.4.
London, England, 1824-03-02

The AVurk is publishing in Parts, each containing twelve or
thirteen Plates, price ss. and also in Numbers at Is. each. There
are four Parts, or twenty Numbers, already published.
London : Printed for T. Kelly, Paternoster-row ; and sold by.
his Agents and the Booksellers in all parts of the British Empire.

GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES.
SOLD by BUTLERS, Chemists and Druggists, No..
.4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and
220, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London;
20, Waterloo place, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin. '
Appointed sole Agents for Dr. James's Fever Powder and Ana.
leptic Pills, in the place of Messrs. New bery and Sons:
Cheltenham Salts Henry's Calcined Magnesia •. •
Sudaic Powders ---sk---- Aromatic Vinegar , .
Lemonade Powders Seidlitz Powders . . •
Ginger Beer Powders Gosvlaint's Lotion
Essence Peppermint, Juniper's Godbold's Balsam
Huxham's Tincture of Bark Velno's Syrup
Anderson's Scots Pills Ruspini's Medicines
Dixon's Antibilious Pills Solomon's Balm of Gilead
Ching's Worm Lozenges Keyser's Pills
Steer's Opodelduc Clout's Marking Ink
Turlington's Balsam . Lemon Atid for Punch • ~
Stoughton's Bitter Elixir . . Italian Salt of Lemons ,•
Cepludic Snuff • Aromatic Vinegar
Essence of Ginger Dalby's Carminative
• .
And every other Patent Medicine. "
Merchants, Captains, and others;•eanndt be too careful in the
purchase of the above Articles for Exportatibn, as, spurious imita-
tions are generally in circulation. . .
Messrs. Boma have , constantly a supply. of Medicine Chests
rompletely fitted up, and adapted to all clinules. • They beg to
state. that every Drug and Chemical Preparation- bold by Orbs is
warranted tree from miukeration.

~~ . ~ .

I
London, England, 1824-01-30

CORN EXCHANGE, I.IARK-LANE, JAN.3O.

Tne arrivals are only moderate for this time of the year. Wheal
5200, Barley 5650, Oats 6140, Irish Oats 1800 quarters. Elvin,
7100 sacks. As the country markets all continue advancing, more
money was demanded to-day for every article in the Corn trade.
The prices of \Vheat exceed those of Monday by 2s. to 3s. per qr.
with very little left unsold. Barley is Is. per quarter higher. Beans
are further advanced 2s. per quarter. Oats likewise 2s. per quarter
dearer than on Monday.

31ARKFN, JANUARY 30.
There was a sufficient shal y morning fora Friday's market;
and in consequence of the weather having changed to cold, higher
prices were demanded for vied Cattle.
Btel., per stone of ;-:!".); :;?. 2d. to CA. ed. Tklutton,3s. 4d. to 4S. 4d.
V_.d, t,. id. to 55. 5.1. Fork, 4% ad. to ss. 4d.
London, England, 1824-01-30

IRISH STAMP OFFICE.

The arrangement which has been adopted of a reci-
procal interchange with England of the heads of the
Boards of Customs and Excise, we understand will be
immediately carried into effect in the Stamp Depart-
ment of Ireland, which, notwithstanding the heavy du-
ties incident to it has been for sometime past conducted
by two Commissioners only, both or one of whom. we
presume, will be attached to the English Board.—
The Equity Fund Stamp Duties, which were issued from
the Irish Stamp office on Saturday last, for the first time.
—The new stamp is a compound of embossed work and
printing, united together so as to blend into the same
, device. The former is produced by a highly finished
die—the latter consists of the most delicate engine-
turned figures; and both ate given by the same im-
pression—the press working as rapidly as the common
stamping press, and with very little more labour.
In forming the combination for the new Stamp, the
object we think has been obtained to ptovide a remedy
for the frauds practised upon the Stamp hitherto used.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.

Mns.Cor.wit.r.—We stated on a former day, that a poor woman
of this name bad been brought to this office in a state of great dis-
tress, and had been sent to St. Giles's workhouse. A Gentleman
of the name of Vale, a linen-draper, at Islington, attended on Wed-
nesday at the office, and confirmed her story, as to the former re-
spectability of her husband as a tradesman in Great Russell-street,
Bloomsbury, and as to the fact of her having had a large fortune
when married. She was born in Spain, and was respectably con.
netted. Mr. Vale had lived as foreman with her husband when be
failed; and .now left two guineas for her use, promising to use his
exertions to extend this relief. The money was immediately sent
to the unfortunate woman.
London, England, 1824-01-30

HATTON-GARDEN.

%Stamm Loves—Derby Crawley, an exotic from Ireland, who has
lately vegetated on Saffron-hill, was brought up on the complaint of
the overseer of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, charged with
having neglected to allow a suitable maintenance to his wife.
The complaint was substantiated by the wife, a woman of gigan-
tic dimensions; she stated that she and Darby had been lawfully
married by the Parish Priest of Bantry, in the county Cark; and
that immediately after the joyful ceremony, Darby deserted her ;
and that on her following him here, he is not content with deserting
her, but he midesis her whenever they meet.
On the Magistrate inquiring if she had got any family, she re-
plied, " I have but one child,plase your Worship, in the family way,"
pointing significantly at her person.
Upon tit.: defendant being called upon to explain his conduct, he
referred his case to a friend who accompanied him.
" Rase your Worship," said the advocate, `• poor Darby has had
no idkation, and if you'll allow me I'll compound this matter to you.
He then stated that defendant was taken neck and heels, in his own
country, before a priest, to marry this woman, at the point of the
pike; and as soon as he could escape from the clan which seized
him, he emigrated to this country ; the woman, however, still intent
upon her prey, followed him.
Here the learned advocate was interrupted by the wife exclaim-
ing—" rase your Worship, I'll be on my affirlory, I never had a
call to man but you." This requiring some tittle explanation, she
said she meant the expression fur her husband, but she would not
condescend to look at hint. _ _

It appeared that Darby had no means of even supporting himself.
It was decided to pass both home; upon which he exclaimed he
would rather go to Botany Bay without her than Bantry Bay with her.
While the overseer was arranging for their tour, she gave her spouse
a foretaste of the pleasure of the excursion, saying, "By J—s, I'll
bate you as tender as a potted herring before you see Ballinafad."
London, England, 1824-01-30

AUGSBURG, JANUARY !

Ncmithstanding all that is published relative to tie!
favourable dispatitions of the Porte towards the Chris-
tian Powers, we learn from good authority that the
commercial intercourse with the Russian ports in the
Black Sea continues to be in a lamentable state of star:).
nation. It is very rarely that ve•:,:els 1:om the West of
Europe are seen to pass the Bosphorus, on their way to
the Etairx.—This state of thing, which is in mal;ifest
contradiction with the pronikes lately made by the
Iteis Effendi to the Ministeis of Austria and Engiand,
v. ill increase the difficulties of the extraordinary mission
which the Consul, M. Minziacky, is charged to
the Divan.

A letter has been communicated to us, written di-
rectly from Pent, by a person of some distinction, I'e
eNpiesses himself as follows
"The vei!sels corning from tiwl..•.,vant are still sti:jeTted
to the most rigarous search ; those belot,ging to nations
with which the Porte is on the best ttrms, and whose
Governments have rendered it of late the must signal
set vices, arc no better treated than the others, as soon as
their destination is known to be ior the Russian ports
in the Black Sea."

A SCVdrALC Legociation has been carried on between

wisp


Lord S:rangford and the Reis Effendi, relatively to the
expedition prepared in the Mediterranean by the English
against the Regency of Tunis The Porte is said to
have made off,:rs of such a nature as to suspend all hos-
tile plans against that State. It is known that Lord
Strangford has sent dispatches to the English Admiral
%%lio is at Malta. They will doubtless reach him in
time, for he had not made any serious prepay atiuns to
aii fur Tunis.

9"
4
London, England, 1824-01-30

A REAL BLESSING TO MOT lIER S.

THERE is not, perhar, in the whole MAteria Me-
dica any one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of
a suffenng patient as the AMERICAN SOOTH ING SYRUP.
Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely inf.:nt is
often convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling sym-
pathy for its sufferings? and who would hesitate to procure a re-
medy, when a remedy r.o be found, which is obvious by the effec-
tual relief 'afforded in so many distressing cases which are daily
coming to the notice of Mrs. Jonsson? Therefore, Mothers ought
never to be without tile AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in
the nursery ; for if a child awakes in the night with pain, by only
rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immedi-
ately open the pores, heal the gums, and there by prevent fevers and
convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other dis.
order, it often destroys the mother!. brightest hopes.
To be had wholesale and retail, of J'onssolf and Co. V.P, YGrk-
place, City-road ; and, by their appointment, of ail principal Medi-
cine Venders in Town and Country, at •.N. 9d. per bottle.
N.B. None are genuine unless signed on the Stamp wish Mrs.
Johnson's own hand-writing, as there are several spurious sorts.
London, England, 1824-01-30

THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS.

Tills MEDICINE is prepared, as usual, by th'; Pro.
prietors, Messrs. SAVORY. MOORE, and DAVIDSON, ,
136, New Bond-street. To identify their Preparation is future,
a Label, on which the Arms of the Inventor are engraved, will he
placed on each Boa and Bottle.
The Medicine may also h.: obtained genuine of their Agents—
Messrs. Newbervs, 45, and Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-
yard; Messrs. Barclays, 95, Fleet-market ; Messrs. Butlers, 4,
Cheapside ; Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Mr. San-
ger, 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Hudson, 27, Haymarket ; Mr. Rich-
ards, 11, St. James's-street; Mr. Johnston, 16, Greek-street ; Mr.
41. Johnston, 62, Coruhill ; Mr. Mackrill, 55, Whitechapel ;
Messrs. Ward and Co. 324, Holborn ; Messrs. ll.,stings and White,
17, Haymarket; Mr. Stringer, 4, Strand; and Mr. Kiddie, 24,
Russell-street, Covent-garden : likewise at one or more respectable
Houses in every principal Town.
London, England, 1824-05-07

This day.was published,
In foolscap tivo. with Plates, after Designs by '3lawrix, price Bs.
boards,
A MIDSUNDIER DAY'S DREAM: A POEM.—
* EDWIN ATHETtS'IONE,
Author of 4• 'Pie Last Days of Herculaneum."
Loudon.: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
London, England, 1824-05-07

IRISH LINEN BOUNTIES.

Lord ENNISMORE presented a Petition from the
High Sheriff and Landed Proprietors of the County of
Cork, against the repeal of the Linen Bounties.
Mr. C. HUTCHINSON supported the Petition. Ile
considered the linen trade to have been the great means
of promoting industry in the country.
Mr. DOMINICK I3ROWNE viewed the Linen ,
Bounties as of great benefit to Ireland. One hundred
thousand pounds might appear a large sum to expend
upon them ; but when it was recollected that 300,000/.
had been sent over last year to keep the people from
starving, that sum could not be better or mo►e profit-
ably employed.
Mr. DENIS BROWNE said the repeal of the Linen
B.r►nties took away the means of subsistence of the
great bulk of the Irish pearantry.. He implored the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, if I:e wished to preserve
the happiness of so large a number of people, not to
press the repeal of the Bounties for th►ee years at least.
Mr. BAGWELL and Mr. BEECHER severally bore evi-
dence to the great advantages which had arisen from
the Linen Bounties.
London, England, 1824-05-07

• ,
,

Another Petition was presented from the Butchers of Abingdon
n favour of it.
Mr. COB BET presented a Petitkou fries the Tanners and Cur-
tiers of Shrewsbury against the 8i11.2-These Petitions were re-
ferred to the Committee on the Bill.
Mr. GOOCH presented a Petition from the Wool Growers in
Woodbridge, Suffolk, against the repeal of the Wool Duties.—
Laid on the table.
The same Honourable Member presented a Petition from the
same place against the Warehoused Wheat Bill.—Ordered to be
printed.
Mr. DAWSON presented a Petition from Londonderry, praying
for a repeal of the Linen Bounties.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. A. ROM E presented a Petition from the Freeholders of
Linlithgow, against the Distillery Laws.—Ordered to be printed.
Sir WI LLTA M GUISE presented a Petition from the Inhabi-
tants of Clifton, praying for a repeal of the Assessed Taxes.—Laid
on the table
BYNG presented a Petition from the Vestrymen and Inhaa
1•i- ants of the Parish of Sr. Anne, Limehouse, praying for a repeal
;:ie Taxes on Light and Air.
:Mr. C. PF.I.H M presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of
the Town and Borough of Oswestry, against the Beer Duties Bill.
Similar Petitions were presented by Lord BZLOZAVE from the
Common Brewers and Victuallers of the City of 'Chester ; by Sit
N. W. Bint.ev, front the Manufacturers, Traders, and other.lnha-
hitants of Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and from the Inhabitants of
Gateshill, in the County of Durham.—All ordered to be printed.
Mr. HUMS presented a Petition from the Merchants, -Ship-
owners, Manufacturers, and other Inhabitants of the Town of
Aberdeen, in favour of the Oil Gas BM
Mr. GOULBURN presented a Petition from nine hundred
working Silk Manufacturers of Dublin, against certain clauses in
the Silk Dtities Bill. •
Mr. 11. TWI SS presented a Petition from the Yeomanry, Far-
mers, and others, residents of the County of Gloucester, against
the Game Laws Amendment Bill.
These Petitions were severally ordered to lie upon the table, and
to be printed.
London, England, 1824-05-07

By THOMAS BROWNE, LLD.

Author of a New Classical Dictionary, dtc. &e.
Printed for C. and J. Itivingron ; Longman Hurst, Bees, Orme,
ard Cu. W. Ginger; Dasding and Co. J. dichard.on ; J. MAW-
man; .1. !looker; Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; W. Baynes and
Son; Kingsbury, l'arbury, and Alien; I'. 'Pegg ; W. Mason ; J.
Duncan ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; G. Cowie and Co. Simpkin
and Marshall; T. and J. Allman; and Wm:: and Sons, Yrnit.

TO SCHOOL ASSISTANTS.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A YOUNG MAN
of respectable connections, about eighteen years of age,
who reads wt-1!' and has a knos ledge of the Latin Language, in
a respectable tstablhlintent near Town.

An unassuming and steady person will find this a permanent and
comfortable situation,

Apply, per3nnally, to Merriman and Co. Printers, No. 1, Chapter
House-court, Paternoster-row ;or to Mr. Goodman, 13, Coventry-
street, llaymark.•t.

Published Ist April, pr. Ss. sewn.
T"' CLASSICAL JOURNAL, N 0.58.
Contairirg A Verity of Ct..issicAt., Iltauem., and OniENTAL
L 7 I.!. 3 r*- us. Publislit:d Quarterly.
London, England, 1824-05-07

WINDSOR, MAl' 6.

This day his Mansrr left the Castle, for the first time since his
late indisposition. At half-past two o'clock his Ali.Trstr, attended
by his usual re.tinue, proceeded in his pony phaeton to the Royal
Lodge, and returned to the Castle at five o'clock. Ilis MAszsrr
looked very well, and appears at present to enjoy.good health.
London, England, 1824-05-07

TO SPORTS M EN.

IRLES MOORE, Gun and Pi,,tol-Manufactu •
ter, begs leave most respectfully to return his encere thanks
to the Noblemen and Gentlemen who have conferred on him their
yatronage and support, and to inform them that he has ltrstovan
ftwn :Regent Circus, Piccadilly, to No. 77, Sr. JvtIES.S-STREET,
St. James's, where hu hopes to experience a continuance of their
N: :3 favours and support. The prtinivr he now occupies are suf-
:l-1?fltly extensive and capacious ao enable him to have every branch
of his manufacture.begun and completed under his own immediate
Inspection. With these advantsg,:s, C. 7•Tonar will not yield, in
superiority of workmanship, or in the safety of his Guns and Pis.
x:44, to any manufacturer in London. The number of workmen
he constantly employs, and the quantity of rough materials he has
.:buoys on hard, enable him to complete orders with unusual dis.
irrh a.id security. lle particularly solicits the attention of those
iirzt:enten who have not seen Detonating Guns of his own inven-
t:on, wh:ch are free from every nears of danger and inConveni-
r:.ce, anti aare7rd of by the first Noblemen and Sportsmen of the
United Hir.;,!ar.. ills improvements ton, cti others, particularly
oa the Cocrzr Cips, which, in their original construction, caused
ztriderts to tee eyes and bands of tifortsmen and their com-
p.d,4% ztiores them will, on inspection, also be found worthy
Ut r•rtifd•ratiost. The repeated complaints of those occur-
trues ine-aed C. Df. to attempt a preventive ; and he is happy to
say, :bat he :iso fnvrnted a complete Guard, which not only effec-
tually frt:e7ts the face and hairds of the Gentleman firing and those
near him, hut also :enders the charge literally impervious to rain
and damp, a eln,e'!ieree not sufficiently provided for in those hi-
therto in Ise. Those Gentlernen. therefore, Esti shoot with
Copper eq.% he is persuaded would bad great advautage by adopt-
s Ise improved (i

N. B. Piste.% D7ek and %Pork% Gans, of very
rim qualities. •

Ttda day w:,s published, in Three Vols. Post Octavo, 30s.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS..- Second
Edition.
" of wise saws and mod,rii instances."—StimtsrsAst.
Published and sold by Henry ColhUrn, s, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1824-05-07

IS: LOTS.

Lcr 1. A COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE,
substantially built, and adapted for the Accommoda-
tiol of a Family of the first Respectability, situate on thy North
fade of Church-street.
STOKE NEWINGTON. MIDIMESF.N,
_ _

vsitb Pone Court, inclosed by iron Palisadoes and folding Gates;
the Entrance under a Portico, with double Flight of Stone Steps
a commodious Ilill ; landsome Drawing-room; capital Dining
I'. rl cur, with firms fnr Sideboard and Columns ; a small Library ;
Inzidsomc principal Staircase to the First Floor, which consists of
a r:cat Breakfast Parlour, two capital principal Bed Chambers, and.
a small Study ; Store-closet and Water-closet, and five lied-roun►s ;
runicroui Closets.

The Offices are well arranged, and suited to the Establishment,
:.;,! amply supplied with Water.
A Stable-yard enclosed by folding gates, double Coach-house,
:itible for Four Horses, Loft over, lien-house, 84c. beautiful
lawn, richly ornamented with fine Trees, Evergreens, and Shrubs;
1-I,ll.pond; a Green-house, stored with Vines; Gothic Summer-
Liuse ; two capital Gardens, walled; a Stable for 'Dace Horses,
over ; Ilen-house Piggery, Farm-yard, Cow-house, and Two
Pieces of Meadow Land at the back, containing
NEARLY SIX ACRES,

In the occupation of Robert Bevil), Esq. on Lease, for an unex-
pired term of Nineteen Years, determinable at Seven or Fourteen
Years, at a clear Rent of per Annum Pg.
Lox 2. A very advantageous FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate
ir. the same Street, comprising Seven Compact Tenements, with
cia.,ll Fore-courts and Gardens, in the Occupation of Mrs. ('hand-
hr, :de:irs. Chapman, Hartley, .lones,Jewell, Clarke, and Parker ;
and a Dwelling-house, with Timber-yard, Saw-pit, Carpenter's
Nork-shop, and Outbuildings, in the Occupation of Henry Bout,
with the foregoing Houses, for an unexpired term of
:.haut Six Years, from Christmas last, at a low Ground Rent of per
£lO, and arc worth, at a moderate estimate, One Hon-
ed and Fifty Pounds per Annum.
L. 3. A DWELLING-HOUSE, Brick-built, situate in
Church-street, nearly opposite Lordship-lane ; the house is Two
';..er:es, two Rooms on a floor ; Workshop in front ; Parlour and
Lobby on the Ground Floor; Kitchen and Cellar in the Basettl nt ;
Yard, Wash-houxe, &c. In the Occupation of Mr. Seymour,
tailor; at a low Rent.

To be viewed by permission of the Tenants. Particulars may
IT had at the Falcon, Stoke Newington; Canonbury Tavern; and
r;It• Angel, Islington of M . Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Lin-
roli's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-
street.
London, England, 1824-05-07

FRENCH NAVAL. ARMAMENTS.

Mr. Secretary CANNING said that he had the othe,r
night, in reply to a question put to him by an Honourable
Gentleman (Sir James Mackintosh), stated his belief
that the account cf the number of French slips of war
at the Brazils had been greatly exaggerated, and that
consequently the alarm u hich had been excited was
without just cause. He had since that day received
from the French Minister of Marine an authentic and
accurate statement, which accounted for every ship of
war in the Fiend) Navy, from which it appeared that
at the slate of the last accounts received thence, There
weie but two French ships of the line in the harbour of
Rio Janeiro, and of these one was now on her voyage
home—( Hear, hear). At the sametime he felt it ne-
cessary to state that, wi.hout any apprehension of dan-
ger, we have on that station twQ line-of-battle ships;
and fur ther, thx. (ss ithout the slightest expectation or ap-
prehension that they should be required to be called into
action) our Naval force on every other station ontnnmbers
that of France or of any other country—(hicar, hear).
London, England, 1824-05-07

run SALE BY AUCTION,

At the Castoni-house, RYE, on TIIL::%14.11r, the t:oth May, 18241
at Eleven o'clock in the Morning,
TIIE FOLLOWING GOODS,
viz.

About 169 Gallons BRANDY t Legal Strength fur
167 1)o. GENE:V.‘ S Dealers.
per Cent. will Le required as a dei:osit.

STOKE NEWINGTON, MIDDLESEX.
DESIRABLE FREELIOLD ESTATE, ELIGIBLE
RESIDENCE, AND INVESTMENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Ilouse, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-lipuse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
Tuvasimy, the 17th day of June, 1324, at Twelve o'Clock,
London, England, 1824-05-07

RICA UPHOLSTERY SILKS, &c.

COOPER. and Sow, Upholders, N 0.93, Ilishopsgate.
street Within. respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and
Gentry to the superb and elegant manufacture of Silk Damasks,
Tahourets, &c. which, in conserrience of the reduced Duty on
Silk, they are now enabled to oiler on terms so comparatively
moderate as must establish this magnificent description of Furniture
for Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, Saloons, &c. in prccervnce to the
inferior articles hitherto in use. Familes who prefer the rich and
beautiful style of the Ancient Gothic, will find some handsome spe-
cimens in that particular order; and as C. and Son are the reol
manufacturers of the articles sold in their Ware-rooms, and employ
none hut first-rare worlmen, they are enabled, for sylendour, taste,
and solidity, to contpare with any estildisliment is ih metropolis,
and (they wiiti confidence affirm) at prices decidedly advantageous.
The papering and decorative style of work continued as usual. Ap.
praisernents made, and Funerals furnished, with the greatest atten-
non to economy.—Ladles and Gelickruto desirous of avoiding the
hustle of the City, will laid an easy and pleasant aCCCiS to
gate-street,. by taking the route of the New Road and City road,
through t uolaury -vie are.-2.., Eitilrop'.‘ate itreet
London, England, 1824-05-31

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE-

The new Comedy of Charles Mc Second was repeated
on Saturday night, and went off successfully. It was
followed by the Interlude of Cozening, in which Mr.
YATES went through his imitations, greatly to the amuse-
ment of the house.—After the end of the Piece, Mr.
YATES came forward to announce the perfMmances
Monday, and infm wed the audience that his NIAJESTY
had commanded the Royal Box to be prepared for the
reception of their Majesties the King and Queen cf the
SANDWICH ISLANDS, t‘ho intended to honour the Box
and the House with their presence on that occasion.
London, England, 1824-05-31

TOWN-lIALL.

Ann James was charged with pawning three pair of trowsers,
entrusted to her to make up, notwithstanding they had the King's
mirk. The Magistrate severely reprehended the pawnbroker for
016 infringement of the Act, ordered him to give up the goods,
and threatened a more severe punishment on a repetition of the
act. The prisoner was fined £5, and in default of payment, was
committed to Brixton Tread-Mill for a month.
LAMBETH-STREET.

Saturday, Sarah F'urze and Catherine Ally, were charged by a
Mr. Long, of Maidstone, with having robbed him of 20 sovereigns.
4r. Long deposed, that on Friday last he was proceeding along
Whitechapel, when he was accosted by the prisoners, and he ac-
companied them to a house, when Furze proposed having some-
thing to drink, and Kelly was sent for it. On her return, Furze
left the room and shut him in. He missed the property out of his
pocket, and pursued the prisoners, who were shortly afterwards
taken into custody.—Fully committed.

John Saunders, a boy, was fully committed, charged with having
picked the pocket of Mr. J. Nash, of the Spread Eagle, in Charles.
street, of a handkerchief.

Saturday morning, at one o'clock, a fire broke out at
the shop of Mr. Young, watch-maker, Old Gravel-lane,
St. George's in the East, which entirely consumed the
same, *lid damaged the adjoining houses. The watch-
maker is insured.

The 21st instant the following dreadful accident
occurred at Winslow :—A party of Gentlemen having
gone out to shoot rooks, in a close contiguous to the
mansion of W. S. LOWNDIS, Esq. a boy was climbing a
tree to seize a wounded bird. Mr. HILL, one of the
party, requested the lad not to get up the tree, and
touched him with the muzzle of the gun. The piece un-
fortunately went off, and the charge entering the bowels
of the lad, killed him on the spot. Mr. HILL was so
much affected by the event, that be has been in A state
i bordering on distraction ever since.
London, England, 1824-05-31

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

MUNDEJ appeared at this Theatre on Saturday, in
the character of Old Doridon, for the List time. These
words—but we will not dwell upon melancholy thoughts
while agreeable ones wait for us. HOLCROFT'S comedy
of the Road to Ruin contains some excellent characters,
but Old Dordton has ever been the favourite. The
duel scene was admirable; it was wrought up to the
extreme,t pathos ; but, indeed, the whole character par-
took so much of what was really good, that it would be
almost a specie; of hypercriticism to affect to point out
aoy one particular pact a; better than the rest. Young
Dorntou was performed by Mr. ELLISTON, in his usual
masterly style. The other characters were sustained
with vat ions degrees of mei it.
London, England, 1824-05-31

CEILT I FLCATES.-JUN■ 19.

T. Clubbe, Chester, ale-brewer. J. lkrrow, Allensmore, He-
refordshire, farmer. N. Temple, late of Newgate-market, publi-
can. J. Upton, Tadcaster, money-scrivener. S. Forage's, Shore-
ditch, haberdasher.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
- -

Fogg and Co. Manchester, cotton-spinners. Whitlark and
lamb, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers. Parke and Higgin,
Chespside, warehousemen. Benson and Ash, King-street, Com-
mercial-road, bottle-dealers. Richardson and Coulson, Whitebill
Point, near North Shields, salt-manufacturers. J. and B. Jeffery,
London, merchants. Mason and Faultier, Basinghall-street, dealers
in candle-wicks. Lutwyche and Co. Birmingham, jeweller. Goodler
and Fowden, Manchester, calenderers. M' Latchie and Adamson,
Church-lane, Whitechapel, millwrights. Gutteridge and Page, St.
Alban's, auctioneers. Nicholson and Carr, Halifax, linen-drapers.
G. CulverweU, sen. and jun. Exeter, Manchester-warehousemen.
W. Wilkinson, sen. and jun. Queen-street, Cheapside, manufactu-
rers of volatile salts.

TIGER KILLED IN INDIA." Poonah, Nov. 15, 1823.
—I have just heard of a very bold adventure of our
friend, W. Sprot Boyd, Esq. the younger, of Mertonhall,
who is now attached to the district of Auchmidnuggar,
but resident at Ltingumwair, which small principality
he has under his charge. Mr. Boyd having been in-
formed of some dreadful ravages made in the neigh-
bourhood by one of those ferocious animals called a
royal tiger, he mounted his elephant, with some of his
attendants, armed with a favourite fowling•piece and a
rifle, and proceeded to a ravine, where it was supposed
the destructive monster was in retreat. Ile was dis-
covered devouring an cm. Mr. Boyd soon commenced
hostilities, and after filing eight balls at him, seven of
which had taken effect, the tiger charged the elephant,
and made a violent resistance; however, our friend
again fired, and was so fortunate as to convey to him
thes.el
well
coup de
itlfee
.g.vrhaociee.
neighbourhiswashoolud, eTi
ghhi sb
owuat sh
01
cud% k yo t h
ef tiger
gMe
rr B
h.
avoiyndg,
foru
some time kept it in constant alarm. Of late be had
killed no less than eight people, and whole herdsof cattle.
It is said he was one of the largest ever seen on this side
of India, measuring 12 feet one inch in length."

l~

i

Y

•

.-,
London, England, 1824-05-31

ORIGINAL LETTERS OF COWPER.
This day was published,
in Thin Volumes, Ben. with a new Portrait, price £1 I is. Gd.
A New Edition of the
-r IFE and LETTERS of WILLIAM COWPEIt,
.1.4 Esq. By WILLIAM HAYLEY.
London : Printed for Baldwin Craduck, and Joy ; Longman,
Hera, Rees, Orme, and Co. J. Booker; R. Hunter; Baynes and
son; J. Duncan ; R. Saunders; Sinipkin and Marshall; and Hurst
and Robinson.

This clay was publislml,
In foolscap Bvo. price Bs. boards,

POETIC VIGILS. By BERNARD BARTON.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
_ _

lly whom also art published, in fool,e.tp, price 731.
. .

Pouts by the same Author. Third Edition v7ith additions.
" Modern days have funtiMed no happier instance of thii alliance
of Poetry with sound Religion. Mr. Barton, without awakening
the passions, has found the means of touching the affections : the
tear which he produces is chaste as the dew of I leaven ; the sym-
pathy which he stirs is such as angels feel ; the joy which he int-
psts stt:h as the father may share with his daughter,—the son
with his mother."=—lltitish iteview.

This day was published,
Ina large Volume, Bvo. price Xt. is. the Third Edition, thoroughly
revised and corrected, of
VNGIASII SYNONYM ES EXPLAINED, in Al-
1A phabetical Order; with Copious Illustrations and Examples,
drawn from the hest Writers.
Py G E 011.6 I: CRIBB, A.M.
Author of the Universal Technological Dictionary.
" The present work forms a valuable addition to the philological
treatises we possess.—Mr. Crabb has brought to the task which he
nod: nook a sound judgment, and an extent and accuracy of inves-
sigatinn, which have gone far to supply the chasm which remained
in this branch of our literature."—British Critic, (ktober, 1825.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; and Simpkin
and Marshall