biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-08-01

9[lo the FASHIOXABLE WORLD anal
LIES visiting the Metropolis having occasion to flat.
211511.—A Saving of FortyPouoils in every Hundred for
payment. It too frequently haprns t t persons unacquainted
with the best inarliets, that the most gross impositions are prac-
ticed in the various modes of dealing, and in none does It appear
more conspituously than in-the very exorbitant charges made on
all articles necessary in the furnisTainz, of houses. Impressed with
these considerations, the Proprietors of the 0 RIG !NAL
wAABEIOUSE, No. 35, OXFORD-STREET,
emosite Dean-street, near Soho-square, respectfully invite the
Gentry. and Public. to an inspection of their extensive
and tint ivalled stoc of fashionable and useful FUR N Ira RI:,
comprising every description for the Drawirsc-room'—Splendid
Englnh, Swiss, and French Chintzes, patent Damaaks,
of every tint of colour for ditto; rich fringes and laces to cone-
spand, suites of windows. &c. made complete ; cloth and mo-
teem of every shade of colour, for the dining parlor, library,
&v.; 11.1 four-post bedsteads, with fornkore, and bedding, com-
plete, made up to the newest designs; 30 tent, field, and French
la:dsteads,• with furniture end bedding. The feathers of these
aces are dr,:red in a peculiar way, by which the unpleasant
s^. ca is completely got rid of. The manufactured stock of
Ca-
hintt Goods for the dining-pirlour, consists of several maho-
fsi7 pedestal sideboards of various dimensions; 15 sets of
t‘. perior constructed mahogany dining-tables, of different slat:a,
a' ?at 26 Joun mahogany chairs, covered with morocco, satin,
fee. and nine squire Grecian couches, corresponding.—The
r.anufactured stock fur the Drgwing-room, compri:,s abouel3
ern of rosewood and mahogany tables, and sir smaller sets, sei.ll
several singh;d.oo, sofa, and pairs of card-tables, about forty-
t:;ht citizen of different patterns rosewood chairs, and upwards
9r 30 dozen of excellent inutadon. To which may lie added a
teat tariety of rosewood and imitation square sofas, couches,
&C.---"The stock of Carpeting embraces every description :—Up-
Vards of 100 real Turkey carpets ; the largest assortment of
iarerior Brussels in the world, with rugs to correspond ; 'stair
c,:a ring, together with sundry other articles too numerous fbr
a.m.—MAIN NS Lad Co. (late Miles.)
London, England, 1823-08-01

NA VAL lATELLIGENCE.

The Drv.tar cutter, Lieutenant Gout.% which arrived on Fri-
day night at Plymouth, from Cadiz and St. Lunar, left at St.
J.ucar the Importer, Saccce, front Gibraltar for London; and
South Esk, from Cadiz ; the sloop Margaret, STMIENS, of CA-
way, arrived in 13 ty Boliche, July 15 ; spoke, cif Cape St. Vin-
cent, July 15, the English brig Picton, steering S. F. all well ; in
lat. 41 1.1. long. 12. 52. the 'Three Sisters, of Weymouth, from
Cork for Trinidad, all well.
FALIWUTH, Jecr 30.—Wind N.N.W.—The Lady Welling-
ton packet, from this port, arrived at New York the 30th oh. .
Ponrisrocrw, Juts' 31.—Wind S.W.—Passed by for Lon-
don, the Broisis, GARDNER, front St. Vincent's ; and Commerce,
YrruaNn, from Rio Janeiro for Amsterdam; on the 21st June,
off Cape de Feeds, spoke the Colombian schooner, Colombia, !
with a Spanish brig, which she had captured five days before,
richly laden: Sailed the Buckinghamshire, Gra.s.srooLE, fur
China; Nile, STOREY, for Quebec; and Andromeda, BLAlit, for
Pctersburgh.
Brat, duo' 31.—Wind S. W.—Catn. down from the River
and remain, the Barbadoes, Ltr, for • Picton ; Ulrica, ALBOOS,
(or St. Cite's; Ceres, Dexis, for St. John's; Esther, On EN, for
Mogadore ; and King George, Par, for Naples. Passed through,
the Request, from Itichtbucto.
Ccsrou.lloesc. JULY 31.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Wa-
tt:loo, from II irnburgh; Mary,frona Ilavannall ; Perseverance,
from Calais; Vrow Reina, and Arend, front Ostend; Nep-
ttoo3, from 1./Altaic ; Active, front Dunkirk ; Sisters, front
Naplcs ; Salus, front Hamburgh ; Prince Regent, from Gibral-
tar; Earl Clancarty, front Rotterdam ; and the Three Betiers
from Oporto.—Entered Outwards: The Resolute, for Havre;
l3ridport. for Teneriffe ; Bilkworth, for Bombay ; Rambler, for
Ilaniburgh ; Foa, fur Ostend; and the Duke of Kent, for Rot-
terdam—Clearing Outwards: The John Catto, for La Guayra;
Guildford, for New South Wales; Montmorency, for Quebec;
Orb, for St. Lugar ; and the Christopher, for Quebec.
London, England, 1823-08-23

CAPITULATION OF CORUNNA.

By accounts from Ferrol of the 15th, it appears
that communications had been passing for the three
previous days, between the Persons in Authority at
Corunna and General BOURCKI4 and that it had been
at last agreed, that the Town Authorities should
obey the orders of General MoarLLo, who had been
in the meantime appointed Governor of Galicia by

the Regency. In consequence of this arrangement
active hostilities had ceased, and hostages have been
exchanged.
London, England, 1823-08-23

Boilers for Beating.

SARSAPARILLA SYRUP (concentrated). Two
table-spoousful of this Preparation are equal to a pint of
the Decoction. It is particularly convenient to persons in the
Country or Travellers, as it will keep good for years. Mr.
FISII Elt introduced this Preparation into practice three years
since, aid it has met with such decided approbation from most
of the Physicians and Surgeons of eminence, that persons are
now vending an imitation of it.
Observe that \V. H. Fisher and Co. 18, Conduit-street, Hano-
ver-squure, London, is plinted on the label of each bottle.
Sold also, by appointment, by Mr. Complin, Chemist, 41,
Bishopsgate-street Within, London.
London, England, 1823-08-23

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
ISLINGTON.

ONE UNDIVIDED FOURTH PART OF SEVEN
• DWELLING-HOUSES,
Situate in the HIGH STREET, opposite the CHURCH;
An Excellent GARDEN and MEADOW LAND, upwardsof
THREE ACRES AND A HALF,
A very Eligible and Improvable Property.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Oi Warwick House, Regent-street),
At
.6arraway's Coffee-House, 'Change alley. Cornhill, on

1.110 KSDAY, the 28th August, 1893, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,

ONE UNDIVIDED FOURTH PART of a very
VAI.UABLE FILEEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the

1-IIGII.STREET ISLINGTON, near the Church.
Comprising a Garden, on Lease to Mr. Bassi ; a Skittle-
ground adjoining, at the back of the King's Head, on Lease to
.Jr. Smith; a Brick Dwelling-house and Garden, on Lease to
Mr. Blount; another Dwelling and Garden, in the (kcupation
of Mr. Brice, Parish Clerk ; a Dwelling-house and Fishmon-
ger's-shop, SEAL-, and Garden, in the (kcupation of Mt.
kitickins, on Lease; a Dwelling-house in Two Tenements,
and Two Shops and Garden, in the Occupation of Messrs.
Parry and Moselli, on Lease to Mr. Thomas Richards; a Dwell-
ing-house in Two Tenements, with Cheeseniongcr's-shop and
Garden; in the Occupation of Mr. Carvell, on Lease to
Walter Skinner; a Dwelling-house, Butcher's-shop, and Gar•
den, in the Occupation of Mr. Saunders, Butcher, on Lease;
a Brewhouse, Covehouse, Chaischouse, and other Buildings,
with an Excellent Garden and a Capitalyiece of Pasture Land,
at the back of the foregoing Premises, containing Three Acres,
One Rood, and Twenty-four Perches, in the Occupation of, and
on Lease, to Mr. Flowers, producing at present upwards of
THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY POUNDS per Ann.
But highly improveable when the present Leases expire, which
will be in about Six Years.

To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu-
lars may be had ; at the Angei and Peacock, Islington ; of Mr.
George Law, Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of
Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where a Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1823-08-23

Also,

Another SMALL COTTAGE, containing four Bedrooms,
a Parlour, Kitchen, \Vash•honse, Cellars, Stable, and Fore-court.
nirticulars may be had of Messrs. Fuller and Son, Dorking ;
and of Mr. Robins, 170, iegent•street.
London, England, 1823-08-23

SURREY.
MICK LEIIAM, NEAR DORKING.
TO BE LET, UNFURNISHED,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
A NEAT DOUBLE COTTAGE, delightfully
IL situate in the beautiful and picturesque Village of 'Alickle-
bam, near Dorking, adapted for a Genteel Family, containing
Eight lied-rooms, Six Sitting-rooms, Kitchen, Wash-bouse, and
o.,tbuildings; Stable, Walled Garden, and Pleasure-Ground.
London, England, 1823-08-23

BI RTIIS.

August 17, the Lady Sophia Macdonald, of a daughter, still
born.

Sunday, at Grangehill, the Lady of Charles Hope Reid, Esq.
R.N. of a daughter. . .

August 16, at Sudbrooke Holm, Lincoln, the Lady (I Sir
Richard Sutton, Bart. of a son.
Yesterday, the Lady of H. Hughes, Esq. (Manager of the
Royal Gardens, Vauxhall), of a daughter.

MARRIED.

At Christchurch, Hants, the Rev. Richard Waldy, A. M. to
Isabella, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Wiliam Green.
wood, 11. D. Rictor of Culwortb, Northampton.
At Bermuda, on the 12th of July, Rear-Admiral Fahie, C.B.
K.S.F. Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's ships and vessels
on the North American station, to Mary Esther, daughter of
the Hon. Augustus William Harvey, M.D. one of the Membeis
of his Majesty Council of that island.
Tuesday, at Broxbourne, Hants, the Rev. H. Harvey, M.A.
of Christ Church, and of Ealing, to Johanna Maria, youngest
daughter of the late Rev. John Auber, of Biaisdon,Glouce.tershile.
A few days since, the Rev. Francis Orton, of St. Mary Hall,
to Ann, daughter of the late Thomas Tease*, Esq. of Coventri.
Rev. Joseph Relph, Rector of Enford, Somerse:shire, to Miss
Dixon, of Everton, Lancashire.
Thursday, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Harriet Augusta
Kohler, third daughter of the late John Kohler Maq.. Mary-la.
bonne-street,. Golden-square, to Lieutenant Robert Low, R.N.
Tuesday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, Captain Franklin, R.N.
to. Eleanor Anne, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Paden,
Esq. of Berner's-street.
At St. Stephen's Church, Exeter, Octavio. Palmer, Esq.
to Miu Marcella Carew, eldest daughter of the Rev. Jas. Colts,
late of &aplake, Devon.
Last week, ---*Lister,- of Exeter, aged stwenry-sighs, to Miss
Dorothy Gruit, aged rwergyforrr.

10104.: •
1,
"
O--f f
0 -•
O 1.
0 •
virm.
London, England, 1823-08-23

DANPSIIIRE.
COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE,
With OFFICES, PLEASURE-GROUND, Excellent
GARDENS, COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, &c.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
•
Dy Mr. ROMS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
ADESIRABLE and COMMODIOUS FAMILY
RESIDENCE, handsomely fitted up and adapted for
the accntmnzsdation of a Fami:y of Disrinctionovith suitable Do-
rnestic 015ces, Pleasure-grountis, excellent Garden, welt stocked,
cropprd, and plumed with choice Fruit Trees ; situate in a
beautiful part of the County of Hampshire, between So.ith-
impios and Portsmouth ; the Situation healthy, and the Coun-
try delightful ; with good I:thals and interesting Views, and a
high!), tespectablet Neighbourhood. With upwards of
EIGHTY ACRES

Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and WnM Land. All
compact and contiguous to a good Market Torn.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, lteg nu-street.
London, England, 1823-08-23

TO TANNERS AND OTHERS.
SEAL, NEAR SEVENOAKS, KENT,
TO BE LET,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

AN EXCELLENT DWELLING HOUSE,
with Garden, Ste. TA N-Y ARD, containing LI G HTV.
FOUR TAN PITS, lined with Oak Plank; a convenient
Granary, Barn, Hop Kiln, Stables; Bark Barn,'
and Vaul: s
under the same; Dressing Sheds, with Leather Store Houses, and
Vaults under; together with short
TWA ENT V-SIX A.CII.ES . _

of Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, whereof upwards of Six
Acres are now well stocked and planted with flops.

The Tithes of Corn, Grdin, and Hay are let with the Lands.
London, England, 1823-08-23

CATON ON DEBILITY. TI.LUSTRATED WITH

CASES.
This day was published, prize Si.: 6d. a New Edition of •.
DILA CFR: A L OBSERVATiONS on the DEBI-
LIT I E. 4, natural and contracted, of the GEN ERA TI YE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Chtanism, Se-
mi,:al Weak.n,s, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tabes Dursalls,
Fluor &c. &c. with the 'Theory of Generation.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
. No. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand ;
Late of the United I lospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Sold by W. Neely, 22, 'Change-alley; C. Chapple, .19, Pall-
mall; Bowen, 315, Oxford-street; Callow and IVilsan, 16,.
Princes-street, Soho; or by the Author, as above,
Where may he had,
Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New
Ejition, price ss. illustrated with Cases : A Practical Treatise
011 the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting
the character, !imprimis, and treatment of the iliseases imme..
diately or remotely connected with it ; containing Observations
on Gleet, Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic
and common Bougie, Cutaueous Eruptions, Iniagiaary Venereal
Diseases, &c. &c. comprising an elementary Work fur Students,
and a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed with select
Prescriptions applicable to each division of the Ihse,se.

42TtitLING'S STOMACH PILLS, prepared from
kJ the most choice tom 'chic and aperient Drugs of the Ma.
teria Aledica, and proved to be unparalleled in the cure of
Bilious Complaints, and all Disorders of the Stomach and
Bowels—as Indigestion. Flatulency, Sick Head-ache, Heart-
burn, habitual Costiveness, and other Complaints incident to the
Alimentary Canal. They are also singularly efficacious in the
cure of Palsy, Gout, Worms..and th: Jaundice, and a powerful
restorative of the System after too lure an indulgence at the
tattle, as they strengthen the Digestive Organs, induce a healthy
action of the liver, and promote a free and regular circulation.
Females, at a certain period of life, should never be wi'L«ta
them: Prepared without Mercury, or any Ingredient which •
may endanger Health by cold, requiring neither conhneioent nor
restriction of diet, nor can their virtues be the leas; in:; fired by
time or any change, of climate.
DIRECTIONS.

For BILE, one or two every other Alorning.
After making too free at the Table, two or three may be
taken the last thing at Night. or early ip the .horning.
For INDIGESTION, take one au hour before Dinner, or one every
Night, at Bed-time.
Fur CosmaxEss, one, two, or three may be taken at Ad-
time occasionally.
,• Fur Woasts, two or three to be taken every Morring fasting.
For JAI:NEM:a, one twice or three s 4 Day, to be regu-
lated according to their operation on the Vowels.
For SICK Hui-Acne and tie tar-Bunn, case. every Morning
fasting.
Prepared and soW by J. SrpiLivo, Chemist,-.i&c. 86, Theo-.
street, Whitechapel, London, 1:s th.les, et 14.1..au5l is. 94. each.
Er Please to observe, that IlLue can be genuine bet those
which airs : signed "J. Stirli-tg" on ;hc Stanip Label, his
.:own Writing. •' • •:.- ••

.•
London, England, 1823-08-23

MUNICH, AUGUST 9.

Our readers have not forgotten, that at the con-
clusion of the Congress at Verona, two of the greatest
German Powers united to take steps for the assem-
bling of a German Congress at Vienna, to which it
was intended to invite all the Powers of the German
confederation, and at which theA ct of the Confede-
ration of 1814 was to be revised, in order to remove
from it all traces of the concessions which the dangers
of the moment had extorted from the Ministers of
th%t day.
The endeavours of the Cabinets of Berlin and
Vienna were fruitless, and Prince Metternich was
obliged to content himself with having destroyed the
spirit of opposition which had been formed in the
bosom of the German Diet. But the view s cf Austria
were only adjourned, and that Power has now sent a
circular -to several German Governments, to invi.e
them to a Congress which is to be held at Vienna in
the month of October next. The object of this Con-
gress, says the circular, is to introduce into the sy)-
tern of Govehrment in Germany more similarity and
uniformity, thereby to strengthen the ties Which must
unite all the members of the confederation, &c.
This circular has caused it to be generally believed
and reported, that the affairs of Germany are to be
regulated at Vienna, under the influence of the Rolf,
Alliance. Our Government has refused to sead *
Representative to this Congress, and IVirtemberg
has imitated•the firm conduct ct Bavaria. •
CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY V.O.
Great uneasiness prevails here respecting the flat
of the Captain Pacha. It is known, horn the captains
of vessels that have arrived here, that it was see*
sailing towards Patras, and that Turkish ships had
appeared off Missolungi ; but the Government has
publi,hed nothing respecring the issue of this most
important expedition, from which such great things•
were expected.
ST. PETERSUURGH, JULY 2S.
His NLijesty the Emperor, !isited on the 25th, tilt
harbour of Crousadt and the fleet there, and viewed

a frigate which k going to make a geographical sur-
vey of the 'coast of Iceland.
Blur Greek Metropolitans, who have sought all
asylum here, hare receive,l from the Emperor the
grant of a pensi.,n of 2000 rubles per annum.
London, England, 1823-08-23

MATARO, AUGUST 15.

The enemy vainly attempted to rally at Moya.
Defeated again, he took to. flight towards Lestang.
The two battalions of the Bth who formed the garri-
son of Vich have, in that position, done him a deal
of mischief. A column detached from the blockading
army of Barcelona marches on Gaup. The popula-
tion between Vich and Manresa shew a great enthu-
siasm : everywhere they take up arms against Milans.
P. S. The news of the submission of Ballasteros,
transmitted by the telegraph, has arrived this mo-
ment at head-quarters. Judge the effect it must
produce on Milans in the present circumstances.
(PRIVATE LETTER.)

',MADRID, A11131.75T Is.

" I write all the on dits of Madrid. The submis-
sion of General Zayas appears certain ; Ciudad Rod-
rigo, it is said, has surrendered to Carlos O'I)onnel ;
the few troops remaining in Estremadura are going to
follow the example of Ballasteros; letters which this
moment arrive, announce that Carthagena has opened
her gates to us. They write from Lisbon, of the 4th—
The son of General Bourmont, who has arrived
here, has set off for Seville this morning, in a vessel
laden with pieces of artillery and ammunition, fur-
nished by the Portuguese Government. Two other
vessels are preparing in the port to carry more am•
munition for the same destination."

The Moniteur contains several articles from the
Journal de Toulouse and the Echo du Midi, relative
to the state of Spain, but they are unimportant.

Dutch Papers to the 20th inst. reached us this fore-
noon. 1: is stated in an article from Munich, that the
Court of Austria has invited the German Govern-
ments to attend a Congress at Vienna, in October next,
for the purpose of revising the Confederation of 1814.
Wirtemberg and Bavaria are said to have refused
to send representatives to this Congress. The follow.
ing are extracts:
London, England, 1823-08-23

TO GARDENERS AND OTHERS.

- - -
A CAPITAL GARDEN, with HOT-HOUSES, PINE
PITS, &c. and A Neat COTTAGE RESIDENCE.
TO BE LET ON LEASE,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
AVERY CAPITAL GARDEN, enclosed by
w.:th move feet high, capped with Tiles, and Cross-
walled; clothed inside and out with num.:ions choice well.
seltctid Fr nit Trees, in full hearing; an OrnamentalGreen-huuse,
with circular-headcil Windows, communicating at each end
with 11ot-houses stored with the finest Grape Vines, of variuus
kinds, Pine-pits, &c. embracing a..frontage of 1.20 feet, with
Flt:c, and Sheds at the back; Two succcs.don Houses, 50 feet
ta( ; a well-planted and productive Orchard ; a Farm-yard, and
a neat and convenient Cottage Residence.
A few Acres of Lail may be had if required.
To be viewt 41 by Tekets,• which, with Particulars, may be
bad of Mr. Robios,l7o, Regent-street•
London, England, 1823-08-23

114
\I%
%.+

P _
A Xt_TON.
. THE LIFE. A AKWALTON, including
Notice, of his Contemporaries.
ByaIPIPMAP P.L.S. Prebendary of Durham.
Fird‘rhed ,b tp.,OistEnkavings of Scenes described
)by NCZti:n,Wnod bEce.lll foolscap Bvo. extra boards, 12s.
large paper, extra boards, I Bs.
Published by Septimus Prowett, 269, Strand, opposite Arun-
del-street.

CIATJTION.-DAVIES'S PATENT WAXED-
WICK and SCENTED TALLOW CANDLES, pos-
sessing those peculiar properties which diffuse a delightful fra-
grance while burning, with a clear, steady, and brnliant Li!tht.
To he had only of DAVIES, Manufacturer, 61, St. hlartin's-
lane, London.
Also, his superior Palace Wax Lights, at 3a. per lb. Sperma-
ceti Candles, 9s. Rd. Best Windsor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. per
lb. Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. Genuine Sperm Oil, 4s. 6d. per
Gallon. Fine acented Mould and Kitchen Candles; old Store,
Mottled, Yellow, and Curd Snaps;—packed in Boxes of all sizes,
for HOMO! Consumption and Exportation.—No Shops supplied.

COALS, FORTY SHILLINGS.
TORN HARVARD and CO. return their grateful
gThanks to their Friends and the Public for the very many
Um-tun they have hitherto received, and beg l•ave to inform
them they are now gelling the very best Coals at Forty-six
Shillin;ts—Second.. Forty.Pnir Shillings—and Small, Forty
Shillings per Chl'd.on, for Prompt Payment, free of every Ex-
pense except Shooting and liletage.
Ort!ers, hs, post or otherwise, to JOHN ITAYWARD and Co.
Fedi. r'3 Am: Wharf, Lambeth, near Westminster-bridge, will
meet iransediate attention.

IMPROVED PORTABLE BATH, with corrt-
pletc for Heating, price Five Guineas, a vala-
Ode article in a Family at all times, but in cases of Sickness,
import.aq, as it may be brought to the chamber of the
invalid, and heated at the bed-side if necessary. Chair Reclin-
ing Bath, an article of great lurt.ry in the summer season, and
requiring a very small quantity of water for use. Improved
Shower Baths, Steam Vapour Baths, Children's- Baths, of all
sizes ; Knee Baths, Feet Baths, Hip Baths, and Baths of every
description, at J. 13ratuam's Manufactory, o. I, Edward-street,
Portman square.
Warm and Cold Baths el-gantly fitted up with improved
London, England, 1823-08-23

STOCKIIOLNY, AUGUST 5.

It is said that the Government will lny several more
proposals before the Diet, so that the Session is ex-
pectecf to continue much longer.
The question of the reduction of the army has been
again brought forward in the Diet.

M. LAGERIIJILM, in the Chamber of the Nobles,
proposed to reduce the standing army from 20,408
to 14,408 men.

M. LtNsTrtost, in the Chamber of Citizens, observed,
that it was the duty of the States to fix the expense
of the army, and to take care that it does not become
an intolerable burden to the country. If this sys-
tem should continue, and above the half of all the
public estimates be applied to the army, every up-
right Swede may judge whether the country can
bear such eburden, and whether these can be any
good reason for imposing it on our fellow citizens, in
a time of profotind peace,. when nearly a third of the
rising generation is trained to arms, and ready to re-
pel foreign invasion, with as much courage, perhaps,
as the old troops in their fine uniforms. lam con-
vinced, said M. Linstrom, it is time to make-a
change, and to reduce this head in the present Diet,
to the half, or two-thirds of what was granted in
former Diets ; being fully persuaded that a penny.'
saved in the pocket of a subject, ar.d an increase of
the internal prosperity of the country, is the best de-
fence
against hostile attacks. People like to de-
fend what is their own ; but he who possesses nothiag
has neither courage nor energy.

Accounts from Constantinople of the 20th ultimo,
state, that for some days past thousands of locusts
cover the environs of the city and devour all the pro-
duce of the fields. The pious Muscelmen consider
this scourge as a judgment from HEAVEN for the
cruel persecution of the Greeks. They call to mind
all the misfortunes which have befallen the capital,
and are of opinion that the only resource left is a
peace with the Insurgents on any terms.
London, England, 1823-08-23

XlO,OBO extra.
5. (And the most important Point of all)—The Tickets and
Shares are considerably cheaper than they have been in any
Lottery for Thirty Years, owing to their being all on Sale
in the open Stock Market with the other Government
Fund and Securities (not locked up in the hands of Con-
Meters, as heretofote). and as the Price, like that of any
other article, will be influenced by the demand, a very con-
siderable Advance is expected soon to take place ; for T.
DISH assures his Friends, that the Sale is great beyond
prec-dent.—The arranvmetits of the Scheme, and the low
Price of the Tickets, h.ivirg rendered the present the most
popular Lottery there has been for many years.
Tickets and :wares are selling by
81311, Stock-Ilrnlz:r,
4, Cornhill, and 9. Charing-Cross;
Who shared and sold, its the last Lottery alone,
TWENTY-FIVE CAP:TAL PRIZES!
London, England, 1823-08-23

POSSCS4IIIN MAY ZIL

V..rticulars may be had of 31r. Rubins, No. 170, Regent-street.

SUNBURY, MIDDLESEX.
A GENTEEL DETACHED RESIDENCE,

Wlth Offices, Four-stall Stable, and Coach-house, Garden, and
Pleasure Ground.
TO BE LET UNFURNISHED,
•
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
A SMALL Genteel DETACHED RESIDENCE,
delightfully situate between two Parks, well stored with
ornamental Timber, and at a pleasant distance from the River
Thames; with all useful and requisite Domestic Offices, Four-
stall Stable and Coach-house, Garden, and Pleasure Ground.
FOUR or SIX ACRES of MEADOW LAND,
With a capital walled Garden and productive Orchard, may be
had if required.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be
bat of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-08-23

CKICKET.

A grand match of cricket was played in the Barrack field at
Woolwich, on Tuesday week, between eleven Gentlemen of the
Woolwich Club and eleven Gentlemen of the Penenden Heath
Club, which, after an interesting struggle, terminated in favour
of she latter by seventeen runs.

BOXING
ISSTWHIN JOHNSON, nig BLAME, AND NllOll. TN[
NOSCHIS.

This battle, fur 100 sovereigns, was fought on Marshfield
Common, a short distance from Aylesbury. on Thursday. It
was made after Abingdon Races, Johnson having been teaching
the " flooring " art in the neighbourhood, and his adversary was
on his way to London, in search of ma other fame than that of
Championship of England at first rush. The seconds were,
Wheeler, of Birmingham, for the Black, and Cart for the Butcher.
—A slaughtering battle of nine rounds was fought.
1. After shaking hands, Johnson made instant play at the head,
and drew claret from the smelling-bottle. The Butcher shook
his nob, but never left the scratch. Johnson manteuvred, and
his adversary, a powerful young man, was ready.—The Black
Imissed his hit, and a sanguinary rally followed, at the close of
[which the Black was thrown.

2. Nixon fought first with the right hand, and gave his adver-
sary a tie-up about the kidneys, which gave bun a cough.—An
exchange of blows for two minutes followed, and the cl.'ret fhw
merrily. The Black threw his man, and, as some said, by laying
hold below the waist, but the umpire sung out" fair."
3. A round of observation upon the piping system. They gave
and receded like a balloon half fu 1. They closed harmlessly,
and both fell quite as comfortable as if their wind was slipping.
4. The Black, rather nearer second wind than his adversary,
floored hint in the victualling office cleanly, which was an un-
lucky stop for the Butcher.
5. The Butcher had the best of this round, and he grassed his
adversary at close quarters, by a chattering right-handed hit
under the lug.-6 to 4 on Nixon.
6. As good a fighting round as could be seen, and which won
the battle. The Black hit his adversary a full facer, and he was
counter hit in the body, which sent him half down. Each inlayed
up to the scratch again, and let loose. A damaging rally followed,
decidedly in favour of the Black, who at last hit his adversary
down, and it was poundage.
In the 7th round the Butcher came drowsy to the scratch, as
if awoke from a dream, or had been at the Stager daffy—he was
floored easy; and In the other two rounds he !I of himself, and
the Black kept his hands off bins. Of the four beads, three were
sowed up. The Black, although a winner, had but one discern-
able eye; and his adversary cut up well—but be must oat try
for Championship.

BY THE KING.-A PROCLAMATION.
London, England, 1823-08-23

FOREIGN FUNDS.

The business was rather brisk in the Market this morning,
owing to Spanish Bonds advancing at Paris, and an intimation
in the French Papers that the Spanish Loan would be acknow-
ledged in the pending negociation.
Current Prices :—Spanish Bonds 371, Russian 86j, Colom-
bian 67j, French Scrip 21.
London, England, 1823-08-23

FREEHOLDS.
MANSELL-STREET, GOODMAN'S-FIELDS.
Spacious DWELLING-HOUSE, with extensive WAtamouss,
and FOUR DWELLING-HOUSES adjoining.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS, •
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house,'Cbange-alley, Cornhill,
On THtiaspAY, the 28th of August, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN LOTS,
AVALUABLE and COMPACT FREEHOLD
ESTATE, situate on the WeseSide of Maosocc-sraitar,
Goonsra Pumps.
Lor 1. A Coniauxlious Roomy DWELLING-HOUSE,
situate No. 20, Mansell-street: containing one large Attic and
a Closet; Second Story, three Bed-rooms and a large Closet;
First Floor, three large Rooms and a Closet, roomy Landing;
Ground Floor, Entrance Lobby, two Parlours; Kitchen in the
Basemen:; and open Yard at the back. Iu the occupation of
Mr. Alp.exo, Tenant at Will. •
Lor 2. A DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining, containing one
Room in the Attics; two Rooms on the Second Story ; two oft
the First Floor; two Parlours and a Lobby on the Ground Floor;
Kitchen in the Basement, and open Yard at the back. In the
occupation of Mr. JAQUERAY, Tenant at Will.
Lor 3. A DWELL! N 6-HOUSE, No. 19, adjoining, planned
in a similar manner, with open Yard at the back. In the occu-
pation of Mr. Ileain.s and others, Tenants at Will.
Lor 4. A convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 18, ad-
joining, planned nearly the same, with Yard at the back. In
the occupation of Mr. JONES' Tenant at Will.
LOT 5. A spacious roomy DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 17,
containing numerous Bedchambers, Drawing and Dining-rooms,
Parlour and Offices, commodious Counting-house, large Ware-
house adjoining, and Cellars underneath, occupying a Frontage
to the Street, of nearly 180 feet. In the occupation of, and
on Lease to Mr. ()pm:mum, for a term of nearly Sixty Years,
at a low Rent.
To be viewed by permission of the Tenants, of whom Parti-
culars may be had; of Mr. Henry Young, Solicitor, No. 54,
Lincoln's Inn-fields; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No.
170, Regent-street.

DIED.
At Mylor, aged 49, the Ret. Wm. Whitehead, several years'
Curate of that Parish. •
August 10, aged 80, at Brackenstown, near Dublin, Alder.
man R. Menders. "
In Weibeek-street, aged 75, the Rev. John Frederick Brown-
ing, D.D. Rector of Titchwell and Simmer&ld, in Norfolk,
and Prebend of Salisbury. • -
At Ludlow, aged 78, the Rev, A. Wildeeforineily. Curate of.
•Onibury, Salop. • • -
At his father s house, on.tliu Haven Batiks, near Ritter, see(
SO years, Lieut. •Robert • Grayi late •of the flun. East India.
Company's 14th Regiment Madras Native Infantry.
At Bath, of an inflammation of the brain; Lieut. L J. Atkins,
R.N. aged 29. •
Wednesday sennight, awfully sudden, at Aberford,
Hick, who, after going
,to bed, almost instantly expired; tits
deceased was washing at nine o'cloCk, and in less than two Win
vris a Corpse ! •
r •
London, England, 1823-02-12

County of England ? We have ant the smallest Impel
that any proposition like this of Mr. Ht•tieS Will find
flivour with Ministry, crt with the political tending
politicians, as the chiefs of both Whigs and foriel,
have been happily called, but it is our opinion that
it is a. measureai economy and of.good government
whiCh would be attended with the happiest effects.
London, England, 1823-02-12

T. WRIGHT respectfully informs his Friends and
IP, I • the Public in general, that he has just received a large
supply of that most valuable article, and is now selling it at the
following priers: •

Nutmeg, per bottle is. 6d. I
Cinnamon, per bottle s. 6d.
Cloves, per bottle- Is. 6d. Carraway, per bottle is. 6d.
Ar 174. 6d. per Dozen, at his Warehouse, No. 24, OX FORD-
S f MEET. corner of Itatbbone-place; where may be bad, all
setts of Teas, Coffee, Cocoa, and Chocolate; Spices, Foreign
Ynlits, Sweetmeat+, and Preserves; Chocolate Paste, Strict:-
last, Prepared Chocolate, Prepared Barley, St!. eka all of the
best qualities.
_
London, England, 1823-02-12

By JOHN HOWISON, Esq.
Second Edition.

The volume before us-contains a good deal of accurate and
instructive information, whicitsannot fail to be interesting to
those who meditate emigration ; and is particularly adapted fOr
the guidance of those classes who are moot likely to be tempted
to seek an asylum in these settlemetits, the day-labourer, or, the
tray) of small income and increasing family. Mr. Howison
passed two years and a half hi Upper Canada ; and Whatever he
communicates is derived from personal inquiry and observation,
and is obviously quite candid and Impartial, and free from the
exaggeration and flattering colouring of. the interested land-
jobbing speculator. His descriptions of the wild and picturesque
scenery of the wilderness he traversed are given with very con-
siderable spirit and effeet."...-Edinburgh Review, No. 73.
• Besides this flattering notice, Mr. Howison's Work has
been reviewed in a manner equally favourable in the New Edin-
burgh Review, Blackwood's Magazine, Edinburgh Magazine,
Monthly Magazine, New Monthly Magazine, British Critic,
Eclectic Review, Literary Gazette, Litetary Chronicle, Scots-
man, Examiner, &c. dtc. &e.
Published by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh kead G. and \V.B
Whittaker, London.

HENRY'S CALCINEP NIAGNES)A continues
to he prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
tion, by Mcssrs. Thomas and WILLUOiI iltaiar, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. it is sold in bottles, price 2s. 2a. or
with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot he genuine, un-
less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of 'most of the
vendcrref the Magnesia may be bad, authenticated by a similar
• Stamp, Ihtstt's AP.OIIATIC Smarr of VINRCAK, the invention of
Mr. henry, and tho only genuine preparation of that article.
London, England, 1823-02-12

CITY-.ONE. O'CLOCK.

The Mails of the 4ath left Newcastle in the afternoon, and if,
the Mails due from Edinburgh had arrived after them, so as to
have afforded any chance of their reaching York express by aix
o'clock, •. sr. yesterday, they would have been forwarded, but
they have not arrived.
The following bags are now due t—Edinburgh, 10th, I I th, and
12th; Leith, 10th, 11th, end 14th; Berwick, Itch and 12th;
Morpeth, this day; and Alowick, Belford, ilexham, Glasgow,
and Aberystwith, of this day.
General Post Office, Feb. 12, 1825.
London, England, 1823-02-12

FOR THE STAR.

TO THE WAR PARTY IN PARIS, AND THEIR
HIRELINGS IN LONDON.
When, in obedience to the orders of the Holy Alli-
ance, and in compliance with the views of the Em-
peror of Russia, you have succeeded in extinguishing
the liberties of Spain and Portugal, how long do you
imagine those of France will be suffered to exist ?
I have the satisfaction of subscribing myself,
One opposed to your inhuman schemes,
COMMON SENSE.

Norfolk (Virginia) Papers to the 14th of January
arrived this day :

FROM BAHIA, NOVEMBER B.

We learn from Para that the Junta of that Pro-
vince continued firm. The vessel from Rio was
obliged to depart immediately on her arrival, and to
carry back the Commissaries, and the order which
was sent by her.

ON the 31st ult. the expedition -from Lisbon, in-
tended to reinforce the troops stationed here, landed
amidst the acclamations of the People. The King
and Constitution was in every one's mouth, and
no one seemed to think of the Prince or his Decrees.

NoverosEn 12.—Tbe last arrivals from Lisbon in-
form us, that a second expedition was to be sent out
forthwith.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Dittildi,fronVlatualvi to Liverpool ; and Richard, FIND-
LATER, fund Perhernbneoto ditto, are on shore on Newry Bar.
The Ann,AlsGsaarr, from Strangford to Liverpool, Ins
totally lost oes the 6th instant, on Strangford. Bar.
The Neil., Ind Kitty, SuAar, from Westport to Liverpool,
is on shore near Mockbeggar.
The Queensberry packer, from Falmouth, arrived at Jamaica
the tOth of December. •
The Adonis, FLarcora, from London to f.eeds, was driven on
shore on Yarmouth Beach, on Thursday night, and the cargo
discharging.
The Mary, Boss, -arrived in the Downs from Bengal, was
struck by lightning on the eight of the 24th nit. to the westward
of the Acores, which spilt her main-mast and maintop-Mast,
and set fire to the foretopgallant-mast, and one side of the keel
was burned or. "Every man on deck was knocked down, and
one side of it was nearly covered with fire.
?Amount, Fes. 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived a frigate, sup-
posed to be the TAwran, bound to South America.
Pontoons Fp. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the George,
Sattrtr, from London to Gibraltar, wind-bound.
.rfAinesew, Pal. 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Henry Free-
Bog pactet, from Holland. .
DIAL, .FIP. &W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Selina, DAL', from New Providence ; Travers,
CAnce, from the Cape of Good Hop-. tame down from the
River, the Sisters, %Ivor, for Naples; Cecrops, Haaarsoo,
for Jamaica ; and remain, with the rest of the outward bound,
all well.
London, England, 1823-02-12

BANKRUPTS.

Rkhard George Spice, late Of Drnry-lane, dealer in ?tarn and
beef, An surrender February 18, 22, and March 25. at twelve,
at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bashlghall-
'street. Attorney, Mr. Buusfirld, Chatham-place.
Robert Collins, Regent-street, carpet-dealer, February 15, 25,
and March 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. lisher, Furni-
vat's Inn.
Henry. Havell, Bucklebury, Berks, baker and grocer, February
20, and March 25, at eleven, at the Woolpack Inu,
Reading. Attornies, Mr. Smith, Beading; or Messrs. Ha-
asilton and Twining, Berwick-street, Soho.
Monty. Ural!, late of Wood Enderby, Lincolnshire, cattle-
jobber, February IS, at three, 19, and March 25, at eleven,
at the Black Horse Inn, Ilorncastle. Attornie, Mr. Sell-
rood, Horricastle; or Messrs. Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's
Iw-square.
Ikerete Lewis, London, merchant, February 15,'_'^, and March
25, at twelve, at the Court of Cernmitsioners of Bankrupts,
Basingball-street. AttOTIIiCS, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chan-
: eary-Lme; or Mr. Wills, Birmingham.
berregg Blount, Liverpool, iron-merchaat, March 3,7, and
it, at one, at the Mice of Mr. Bulmar, Water-street, Li-
rpoul. Attornies, Messrs. Clat Ile: and Co. Chancery-lane;
le Mr. Selmer, Liverpool.
John Nathan, Liverpool, watch-manufacturer, March 3,1,
and 234, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.
/Bunnies, Mr. Tophan,, Castle-street, Liverpool ; or Messrs.
,_AAllingron and Co. Bedford-row.
Ch Arnold, Axminster, Devon, sogcon, March 4,5, and
IS, at eleven, at the George inn, Axminster. Attornies, Mr.
Santier, Chancery lane; or Mr. Drake, Axminster.
.Ib4 Inas Fitzgerald, Lawrence Pountney-hill, merchant, Fe-
bruary 15, Mardi 1 and 25, at ten, at tlezCoort of Commis-
goners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Deane,
laseolu's Inn-fields.
DIVIDENDS to be made In lIASTNGII ALL-STREET.
eel. 2.2., H. Court, Fish-street-hill, straw,hat-manufacturer,
• or teas. March 4 J. Sheriffe, Farnham, gtr;cir, at tsiblit.
London, England, 1823-02-12

BRITISH MANUFACTURE,

Patronised by Lis present Majesty,their Royal Highnesses the
Princess Augusta, ti ,e Duchesses of Clarence, gent, and Gloss-
. cester, the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, Lice.
THE patriotic spirit of the higher ranks in Society
promotes the general encouragement et national industty,
and urges a bold competition with other cotustries. The predi-
lection for foteign articles of taste and fashion consequently de-
clines, amidst the fruitless opposition of ihuse it:ho profit by such
hurtful prejudices; this has been exemplified by the high degree
of gerkction which HILL' NG's 'LACE .atained, and the
increasing demand for It since 1817, when the Patent was granted
to prevent imitation. G. F..URLING and Co. have also ob-
tained a PATENT In FRANCS for thilr Lace, on Reintroduction to
that Court, and It is well known mpay a heavy duty in Rngland
as foreign Lace, to the injury of the Public, who ere thus itnposed
upon 3c double the original price„--,BorJered and flounced
Drones front 3 to 10.0 guineas, with every novel and fashionaSle
article in the real Point and Brussels fabric ; Tamboured goods,
with Nets and Laces of every kind, that wash clearer than any
foreign Lace —Whoterlele prices for ready money.
Warranter! gen Line vt 147, Strand, near Somerset House, and
et no other ;hap in London. . .
London, England, 1823-02-12

Printed for Henry Colburn and. Co. Conduit street.

This day was published,
In one handsomP volume Bvo. with a Plate containing nearly 50
Autographs• of celebrated Persons, price I ss. extra boards,
ELICS of LITERATURE. By STEPHEN
coi.I.FT, A.
'Art

" Good my. Lord, bid nini welcome ; this ie the motley-minded
Gentleman."—As You LiAt.
London: Printed for T. Boys, 7, Ludgate-bill; and sold by
Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh, and all other Booksellers.

• . This day was published,
Ta Two Parts, Bvo. price 11. lOs. boards,u New Edition of
A TREATISE on ASTRONOMY, THEORXTWAL
2nd PRACTICAL.

By ROBERT WOODHOUSE. A.M. F. R.S.

lluve of Gonvilie and Caius College, and Plumian Professor of
Astronomy in the University of Cambridge
. • .. . .

Printed for 0. and W. B. Whittaker, London.; and Deighton
and Sons, Cambridge.

01 whom may be had, by the same Author,

A TREATISE on PHYSICAL ASTILOSIOSIY,IIIIO. price I as. boards.

• •
A TIMATISII on PLANS and SPHERICAL 1 IMONONZTRY. The
Fourth Edition, corrected, altered, and enlarged ; Bvo. price
9s. 6d. bo.rds.

TIIE ROPE VAULTER ;
OR, A COUNTRY EXCURSION.

LAST Barthlornew Fair on a Monday began
The mar►et had clos'd, when bestfseing his horse,
Through.Sinithfield a Yeoman *2,irected his coufso,
In haste to a booth as the ~,nittliude ran, •
lauttitlt where a rape-vaulting Monkey display'd
His skill, in appropriate costume array'd.
ilis agile performance and antic grimaces
Created a number of risible faces.
" Encore!" cried the Yeoman—the Monkey turn'd round,
And casting his eye on the Yeoman's bright Boots
Suspended, in wonder, all other pursuits ;
For there by reflection his image he found
A! if in a mirror7-attd judgment to show,
As),isted his dress by the fine jetty glow.
The crowd highly prais'd this new Amateur's taste ;
Whrn, Presto, begone ! Jacks, sprang up behind,
Ard throwing bis arms round the Yeoman's broad waist,
Th.: horse the Old Bailey rased down like the wind,
And Blackfriar's Bridge with velocity cross d,
All eyes while these mystified riders eogross'd.
At home when arriv'd, what but terror prevail'd,
The Yeoman as seen by the dal!
" The devil?—'tis one of the Blacking's attracting,"
The Yeoman replied—while the 11onkey the act 411
Of settling his dress, to the bright butts again
Resorted bis amateur taste to su.itatii.
*Reined to his home, to prevent like disaster,
A toilet for Jacko is found by his Master, '
In chaste and resplendent reflection not lacking—
polisli'd by WAS111:+.11 knettag.
This Easy Shining and-Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

Y /21;,z,z.

zo, STK.-% ND. I.onocksi
At*l sold ill ever;• 'room In the Kingdom.

LTQLIII), in Bottles, CA. 1011. 12d. and lad. each.
Al.5tY PASTE BLACKING, ip Pots, Gd. 12d. and iGd.
A Shilling Pot of Paste is acrarl to Pour Is. Hottiraof
Ask 1.,.)r WARREN'. Bucking. .

HOW ISON'S CANkDA.—SECOND EDITION.
This day was publicised,
Beautifully printed in One Volume Octavo, I,os. 6d. boards,
QKETCHES of UPPER CANAA, Domestic,
k-7 Local, and Characteristic ; to which are added, Practical
Details for the Information of Emigrants of every Class, and
some Recollections of the United States of America.
London, England, 1823-02-12

RII EL: I.ITIS NI, &c.

ilt. C. TRO WA RD (under the Patronage of the
'4•14- most eminent Medical Gentlemen in the Metropolis)
etintinuesto administer, with unparalleled st:•-c‘ss, 51.11.P1111-
'EDt7S FLINI I G ATION in the Cure of the various-Diseases
that affect the F.:kin; as also in the wort ease* of Rh:lama:inn,
• 14ribago, &C. aixistaily experience proves this peculiar treat-
.t
to be not only very superior to any other in effecting a
• tetrly and radical Cure, but Llso much lir:s expensive. A -ihort
Ifeatise en Sulpiii.reons Fumigation may be had gratis, at the
Otigins: Fumigating Baths, established upwards of flee years,
111 S, Ned Lum-square. liolbern.
Mr. C. Trinv;u:si has Portable Fumigating Baths, with
*bids he attends I'4:ierits at their own Houses, and has also
Arsommoslation st his tstablishment for Persons resirlinv in the
rl.°lrT,desir.ans of itch% beuAted by a.Ceurse of the Maths.

'1 In one present state, the operations of the mind so far de-
pend on the right tone and good condition of its instrument, that
anything which greatly contributes to preserve or renew the
health of the body, la well worth the attention of the mind."
Bishop Berkely.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduh-street.

- •
This day was published, in Bvo. 145.
A SECOND VOLUME OF TABLE TALK.
By WiLtIAM HAMA:CT.
Contninitir S orenteen New Essays on MEN and MANNERS.
We are acquainted with no other living writer who can de-
pict the intricacies of human character with so firm and masterly
a hind ; who can detect with so fine an intuition the essences of
opinion and prejudices; or foltow with so unerring a skill the
subtle wirtlings of the deepest affections."—Edinburgh' Review.
Printed tor Henry C.lburn and Co. Conduit-street ; of whoa,
may also be had, the First Volume, containing 16 Essays.

This day was published,
A New and Improved Edition, 51. 641. of

THE YOUNG ' MOTHER'S ASSISTANT.-
By Sir ARTHUR CLA.RRE, M7ll. Mc.
" We can safely recommend this Work to-thoee for vrhose
use it is itnendesl, 23 a Talu.a.le compendium,of health fur the
Nursery.'—New Monthly. hlszazine.
Also, by the same Author,

An ESSAY OM BATHISO,, Fifth Edition, 5%. 6d.
An &vas. on Diseases of the SEIN ; with Ob9ervations on the
ETects of Sulphureous Fumigations and several remarkable
Gd.