Star.
London, England, 1816-09-05 00:00:00

GREEK LANGUAGE.

WARD'S Gas as Ge•ussa--.Price vs. ed. bound.
A Gs ATIMAIL of the Greek Language, on a new sod improved
Plan, in English and Greek. By John Jones—Price 61.
A VOCABULARY, English and Greek, arranged systerlatically,
to advance the Learner is selestille as well as verbal knowledge.
By Nathaniel Howard—Prig as. bound.
DIMIRCI us SttiTlitiTLASUll GIPACARVIN, ad usual Tironum
aecommodstus • cum Nowt** et Lesion, Ot. tbe Plan of Dr.
Valpy's Latin &leans. 1 bird Edition, price 41. bound. •
Gaits Ex taciass, Slates, lapses, Dialects, Prosody,and
Metapbrases, (after the Manner of Clarke's end Mani intro-
duction to the making of Latinn adood to die Grammars of
E, Wettenhall, Monte, Bell, sad Hollasea. By the Bev. Wil-
liam Neilson, D. D. In une vol. No. price as. in boards, and
with the kt y, price fis.
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_
ATTACIRE'S CLASSICS.
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gong rim intim To 1 Simi price da, bound.

OXFORDSHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF BIRKS AND
VICINITY OF READING.
MANORS OF RAWLINGS, CHECKENDON, WYWOLD,
_ apactous FAMILY RESIDENCE, WOODCOTI
HOUSE, with OFFICES. GARDENS, PLEASURE.
GROUNDS, Eligible FARMS, noble WOODS mid LANDS,
Upwards of ELI.VF.N HUNDRED ACRES, and Valuable
COMMON RIGHTS.
By Mr ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coifee.house,'Cliange.alley, Conthfil, on Try at.
DA T. the 16th of Siiptember, Isle, at i 2 &Clock, in 1.0t4
THE Capital and Valu.tble FREEHOLD, ;alit
small part COPY HOLD ETA
WOODCOTT and RAWLINGS,
pleasantly situate, eight miles from Henley o l halite% Wren
from Reading, six front Wallingford, and forty-three front Lon-
don; on a beautiful, fine, commanding, healthy, and sporting
pan of the County of Oxford, comprising
The MANOR of RAWLINGS,
One Moiety of the MANOR of CHECKENDON.
And One Moiety of the MANOR of WYWOLD, abounding
with Game.
The Capital FAMILY MANSION, WOODcorr HOUSE,
with excellent attached and detached Offices of all dmeriptioso
roomy Stabling for twelve Horses, and Three Coneb-bases;
two productive-Kitchen Gardens, surrounded by lolly walls,
Gardener's house, Orchards, Stc.• Pleasure Grounds, Flower
Gardens, Pinery, Grapery, Greenhouse, Ice Wen, dcc. seated
ft aline Paddock of about Sixty Acres, surrounded by four ex-
cellent Farm?. with good farm Houses, and all necessary Out-
buildings, with Parcels of Land, let to respectable Tenants,
pan ott Leases, the remainder at Will. Also the capital and
productive Woods in band; sundry Cottages, with Gardens,
Orchards, Btu. the whole Estate upwards of
ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES,
with Valuable and Extensive Common Rights.
To be viewed by applying to Samuel Bitomad, the Bailiff,
Woodcott Mansion, where Particulars may be had; and at the
Bear mid Crown most Roans; Lamb, Waniny ford ; Bell Inn,
and Messrs. Cooper end..Soo, Solicitors Henley; Castle, Sib
Hill; White Hart, Win.lsor; White ll'Aon, Bath; Red Lion,
Hoouslow t of Messrs. Wdliams, Whitmore, and Co. Lior.okes
iot; ft Garrulity's; and of Mr. Robins. Werwhia.esesos,
I Q•idstratrarer arbout a Pio at eba bun qty be sego,

' ' •
--.,..x. w5-11%,...4,-,v
•.. .-4 -.- . . - . ...-0.144
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• • +.%. ..b: .
. , , ~..z.se ,c. .
...b.
~.fp.setav rir
/ -
. • • ~, ~ _
. - t
,
1. F2l• le >17., r pr.,;cps
AUCTION. • EAST INDIA HOUSE. Sept.., ISIS.
THE COURT of DIREC7ORS of Me UNITED
lEX. -a- COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, treifing
I, with neat colisPact REM- to the BAST INDIES, th het-thew notice,
r GRINS !'FAD and LEWES,
That a General Court of the said Company will he held at
Mee from Londou.
LOBINS, their House In laialenliall-street. on WEDNESDAY, the 9th
Exchange Alley, Cornhlll, on of April, 1817, for the Election of SIX DI REC FORS for Four
ier, late, at Twelve o'Clock, years, J'Aill FS COB H, Suretsry. -
ILI) ESTATE, nearly _____—.
arehold, • This day wet pubtishet, price 21. 6d. No.'lX.
;ATE FARM; • for Sep'ember, 18)6, of
asant Residence, containing 'an THE ASIATIC JOURNAL and Mnntlily Re.
Kitchen, Waste-house, Brew- giver for British India and its Dependencies, cornea Eng a
variety of original :eonimunicationsi literary Infartr.etiott suet
1-front Drawing-room, two good itegiver of Duet cruces at the several Presidencies to the latest
ltd; and two Bed-chamben on 1 date
r the house, Coach-mom. and . !'rioted for Black, l'arbnry, and Allen, Leadanhall street ; end
Garden paled route!, Pleasure- I may to had of all 13ooksellets.
Cow-tioute. Piggery, alet Out-1 ..
ing ; and sundry Etichistores of I INDIA S:-LIWLS.—.MILLA RD'S EAST-INDIA WARE.
Wood Laud, well supplied with ' HOUSES, No. 16, CHEAPSIQE.
I LADIES, having more presents than they have
TWO A 00D6, TWENTY- occasion fur, .nay exchange them for other Goods. to ad-
:SRCI-II•:e • vantage, or receive their utmost value in cash, by app'ylny as
FlPilleld /AMR% 11. . , above, where the gre.aiest variety may be icepected, at the first
r * person fond of '614 sPar"
Ea races s t ether with a liar choice of curium imitations ui
i frothEarnGrinstead. 14 from • • e Fac.s,.
dittoo, in t.ashmire, Angola, I ehersn, &c. together wi b the new
front Tontwidge, and 36 from Polanatie and Sclavonian Travelling Shawl.
ih the Premises, where Pardee., DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING.
ewes; Old Ship, Brighton ; the T
HE REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by
Row ; Dorset Arm., East Grin-
DAY and MAR I'IN, 97, High Holborn. This inestimable
:; King's Arms, Croydon ; ay
Compoeitiou. with half the usual labour, produces a most brit.
Warwickeureet,Golden-sauare, Ram jet-black, fully equal to the hialtest Japan Varnish; affords
peculiar nourishment to the Leather; will not sod the finest
LKS, KEN I. Linen; is perfectly free from any us pleasant smell, and will re.
MANOR FARM, Excellent taiu ks virtues in any Climate.
OW, ARABLE, and WOOD Sold retail by the principal Gromrs,Boot-Makers, °dawn, and
MON-RIGHT. Perfumers, In the United Kingdom.—ln Pint Bottles Is. ad.-a
tOBINS, Half Piers Inb each.
lhange-alley, Cernhffi, on Tau as-
Twelve o'Cinek, in Two Lois, RHEUMATISMS, •PALSIES, and GOUTY
REEHOLD ESTATE, AFekCEIONS, with their usual concomitants. Spasm or
r MANOR FARM, I lying Palos, Virulency, indtgeetion, and general Debility (origi-
the 'roan of SEVEN OAKS; nstiog iii wha:ever source) are reit• ite-e and frequently cured by
, with Offices, Garden, Orchard, WIII l'EliEAD'e ESSENCE of hills . A t<l) Pll.l S. after every e
les, and various Out-buildings ; other mean* had failed. The fluid Eseettee of Mestard, (used
with the Pills in those complaints where necessary) is perhaps the
iND EIGHT ACRES most active, penetrating. and effectual remedy ie the world, le.
(low, Arable, sod Wood Land,nerally curing the severest `prams and Biuises, in less than half
beauttlld and picturesque part of ' the time usually takenby any uthe. Liniment or Embrocation;
lowa of footbridge; in posses- and if used immediately after any acciden' t 1' prevents the pan
turning black,- Wiii fEIIF.AD'sI'A I4II.YCERATE is equally
kTE,KE 1 TLES HILL FARM, efficaciuue tor all 111-conditione3 :. law, :Sore legs, Scoring/a
Oaks; .Eruptions, Elie clea. Pimples. 0 i: a worms, eitieeleza Breekings
parish of Saul
with
Gardc.iil seed
i,_rausevil.as
Fanu.
out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids. Sere met eitanieJEyee, I
i. and Our buildings S and sundry Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours ut every deecri, dun. f
1. Meadow; Arable,atid . Wood Prepared only, and sold by R Jehnoton, apothecary, No IS,
Greek street, bottle London. The Essence- and Vats at its 9dle
:REE ACRES. each, the Centre at is. i id. aed es. 91. sold by every Medielem
Ir. Thomas Standen. . Vender in the United Kingdom.—•,e The Genuine has a Black i
ii, and are a most desirable pm- I
Ink Stamp, with the name of R..lolinton insetted on it.
rimmed to be equal to any in the i —.—
Rights on 'even Oeks and Fawk 1 BY HIS IVIAJES 1.1." S ROYAL LETTERS PALENr.
LEAS GENUINE PILLS, juitly tamons
KE'
fin. curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DIABASE.
be
eo Mbadr.;Naevnaina,tKthnealce
rPoatlr.kni, Seven :.
it_ti One small Pia is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a reams
ethridge; eta,
Maid'une ; ''''''' , 'lase, will soou convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
snore r. tie, or more
of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-street,
sod Bro•'erp, Solicitori, Red Lion
reeovery. I•lothing can he better contrived,
couvenient than tats Remedy, for such 34 are obliged to co jour.
nay be men. ales or to sea, as it needs uo coefitsemsnt nor restraint of diet ;
AND HERTe., • and laxly years experience (loan extensive practice) has I. roved
4Cli and ,OFFII.'E4, GARDEN, that it will sifect a Cure when repeated Salivation end an other
FARM-HOUSE, and BUILD.. nutehode avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Catsadeal
'ING. and upwards of IHREI ' Disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of
'Y
-SIX ACRES of LAND, near 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cure.l of the
in ass excellent Neighbourhood. above cruel disordersewlthin the law eight rms. Prepared and
ROBINS, sold by the Sale Pruptietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members
, 'Change•Alley, on TIITIMIAT, of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House, Nu. 9, Now
at 1s o'clock, in Three Lots, Bridge-street, in Boxes of only its. 9d. each, duty included....
REEHOLD ESTATE, N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at nighwo.
easing a very eligible Residence,
They are also sold by heir appointment, with copious &tokens,
LD GROVE, at the toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. ?,
iccommodation of a Gentleman's Fidoetreetehill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one
ces; seated on a fine Elevation, Person in every considerable !'own in Great Britain and Ireland.
persons taking the abovet or other of the Prue
% ARABLE, PAS-11/RE, AND Prune's Medicines.
1 HUNDRED AND SIXTY- Advice gratis%
;h which there are extensive and
ileasingly diversified by Hill and THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD,
t style, and principally enclosed Prepared by Dr. Sotoiton, Gilead-House' near Liverpool,
with Pheasants and Game, and' pries bib a Raines a ballet or the quantity of four in one flunily
with good Roads in all directiuus, bottle for sso on Which 9s. us saved, duty included.
,sleet Tawas tit Uxbridge, Rick- THE CORDIAL BALM OF 'GILEAD is
within a short distance of the universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all
untie Entrance Lodge. with Car-
inward wau tugs. luso of appetite. 'intimation, depression of spirit,.
ellent Farm-House, and Buildings
tresubang or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs,
'ands, well stored; a Lime Mitt,
.„. ~...,,„ . '
ith the Right of sporting ever the , ...wino., o' 1N50.4•4, and compumptive habits. It thins the blood,
which i eases the mow violent pains in the head and stomach, and promotes
and Fishing in the Waters,
Kingdom;
also about slaty...Das ,gentle perepir.tian. 14 the nohltey and gentry this medicine is
I much adnureti, being pleasilit to the taste and smell, gently as.
rid Arable Land, all lying compact.
mug's% the fibres of tles stomach, and giving that proper tensity
s
Particulars may be had on the Pre..
- White Horse, Uxbridge; Eases which a goal disiestl"a "'Pi"' Nothing can be better adapted
to help and nourish the emetitution after a nocturnal debauch
it. Alban's; Green Man and Red-
„llal .„ . whim Hart. Windsor; at with wine, Ike. This Cordial is highly esteemed in the Last and
ra West ladies for nourishing aid invigorating the nervous system,
Lubin*, Warwick-street, Golden..
and acting as a general restorative on debilitated convituttone
amaze may be seen. arising from bilious compluintsicontray.ed in ha. climates.— Minm:
I BORDERS OF BIRKS AND who have the care and education of feinelet, the stathoua ~, "II
OF READING. as the sedentary pan of the community, elieuld tiever be without
4, CHECKENDON, WYWOLD, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which removes diseases in the head,
' RESIDENCE, WOODCOTI. invigorates the mind, improves the memory, aud enlivens the
la, GARDENS, PLEASURE- imagination.
;MS, noble WOODS aid LANDS, It is the most absolute remedy for such diseases as are a. tend-
JNDRED ACRES, and Valuable ed with the following symptoms, iternetae a prear a-realness
of the breast, e. it'd difficulty of brea:hicg ; violent e ilaitetiens a
r ROBINS, the heart, sudden flushes ot heat in V3t Imo pens .4 the body; .as
'Change-alley, Conddli,on Trio at- other times a settee of cald, as if %ewes' eves peure ! on them;
er, 1816, at ta &Clock; in l.otse flying pains in the arms and hoes, leach .tad belly. re.emtaing
doable FREEHOLD, atid these ncrasiaecti by the gravel; the pulse very vatiei ie, some,
(HOLD ETA I'ES, times uneoutmouly slow, at other tittles very quick; yltsithing.
I` and RAWLINGS, the hiccough, frequent stetting, and a sense of suffocates'', as'from
is from Henley o i 1 hate% seven
a ball or hemp in the throat; altercate La of crying and (olive).
ingford, and forty-three from Lon-
bier leuehing; the sleep unsound, and seldom reireehing, and the
immatiding, healthy, and sporting patient often troubled with horrid dreante. Much Les been said .
I, comprising by interested individuals against 'medicines that are advertised;
t of RAWLINGS, but tl:ere is a very important obaervatiou to be made respecting
NOR of CHECKENDON, ' the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless us operation was getnle,
\ NOR of WYWOLD.,.. , aheueding safe, and efficacious, it could not have obtained the uncionnpled
th Game. s demand It has acquired; for, as it has rarely the great advantage
,NSION,WOODcorr HOUSE, of a persuasive advocate at the ear of the patient, so nothitig but
:cached Offices of all dixeriptions; hi. conviction o: its virtues, by its salatary effects, can induce peso
goisite to enable even the happiest combination of chemicals and
Horses, and Three Coach-boom; severance, and yet reasonable perseverance is certainly most re-
root out chronic diseases, and restore the vaktudina-
irdens, surrounded by lofty walls
breenlho&C.* Pleasure.ice
WGrolleu,llB,dsc,. Flower...v(4 Srianalentfocahlscalruth.
•
sty Acres, surrounded by four ex-
The CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD most wonderfully
en Houses, and all necessary Oat- cherishes nature, and will support the life of the aged and infirm.
:eand, let to respectable Tenants, In all inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits. relaxation in
er at Will. Also the capital and either sex, whether hereditary or owing to youthful imprudeneles,
sundry Cottages, with Madan, this medicine will afford the most ets:nderful relief.
ate upwards of Its well.known characteristic of ;I.:meting longevity has been
UNDIIED ACRES, long maim:hied ; for by keeping the coes.it mine, a, it were' tat l'
i Common Rights. continual repair, it preserves the bade c. heal. A ..ud wtgour, and
to Samuel Boomed, the BAHL at prevents premature decay. It requite eliteuticuier coufinensecia
Particulars may be had; and at the nor atteution to diet. .
Ins; Lamb, Wallingford; Bell Inn, Goverenient security against Countereits
so, Solicitors Henley; Castle, Salt Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, ettand ; Bacon and ('u. 150, Ox-.
or; White Lion, Bath; Red Elon, ford-etrect, Loudon ; Brodie atia Dowding. Saliebora ; and all
nine, Whitmore, aid Co. jeniceete, htledidna Vanden; price 1 is. each, or tour in one Family Bottle
of Mr. Robin% Warseltapamatt for Mk by which one Ile bouts is saved, with the wesels....
14 band. Suletuon, Liverpool." atoned on thee Stamp.
11 of as bun gay be eta•
, .
. - '

-

, .

!D THE EDITOR OPTHB ST4.R.

• Sus—His Majesty's Ministers migh t atthistimeeasily
effect what individual subscriptions can never accOm-1
plish. Let Govetument tnen subscribe to the Fund
for the Relief of the Distressed what it is new
hoarding ; that is, the t'wo Hundred and Fifty Thou.
sand Pounds a•week which it is laying out in the.
purchase of 3 per Cent. Consols. Parliament would
not hesitate .to grant indemnity, and would probably
think it right to abolish the Sinking Fund, and remit
twelve millions of taxes. It appears that a propor-
tionate increase of power to employ labour, and pur-
chase manufactures and produce, would thence result
.i.-that is, customers to the amount of twelve millions
would be ,hus introduced into the market. Is not
expenditure the thing wanted ? which of course woule
increase with the increase of means, or, what is thd
same, with the diminution of burthens.
A CCNIAANT IMAM.

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,

Our Relders doubtless remember the jedicious que-
ries lately circulated by theßoard of Agriculture, with
a view to ascertain the true state of the country, and
the officially compiled summaries of the answers, for
the information of Parliament. Since that time, the
Meet, rs of the .Board, for the more complete infor-
mation, at least, of their own associates, have primed i
the substance of every answer. in an octavo volume,
of 412 pages, under the title of—is "grins:tura State of
the Kingdor in February, March, and .voril, 1816, Ivies
She substance of the Replies to a Circular Later, &c. Aria.
red for the use of the Members of the Board, and NOT ros
331.2."• In the-month of July this curious volume
was completed at press ; but after 20 copies had been
issued, the further circulation war suddenly role, and.l
without the command of ,Parliamenr, it is supposed,
no others will be delivered. As we have, however,
bad one of the copies in our possession, we judge it
propie to give a byief account of it, for the informa-
tion of our Readers, particularly as increased curiosity
will, doubtless, bk felt in regard to the contents of
a book which hai been so nirtsrious4 arforessed --
The whole is divided into counties, and to each a
tabular summary of the results is prefixed. Those
correspondents; whose information occupies the most
considerable space, and whose communications are
marked by the most active intelligence; and some-
times by eonsider &He mental independence, are
IM. MacqUeen, o'f Bedfordshire; the Rev. Joseph Scott, Sir
. George Lee. s, Mr. John Murdock, and Mr. Wing, of Cam-
bridgeshire; Lir. George Wilbraham, of Cheshire; Mr. Edward
Baynes and Mr. J. T. Austin. of Cornwall ; Mr. R. Hawkins and
Mr. Taylor, of Newton Abbot, in Devonshire; Mr. Mks Bow.
her, of Dorsetshire; Mr. T. Collingwoud, of Durham; Mr.
John Vaizey, of Essex ; the Rev. J. Willis,and Mr..W. Mitfoed,
Hants ; Mr. kilm. Jones, of Herefordshire; Mr. Quietist, and
the Rev. Mr; Maltby, of Huntingdonshire; Mr. R. W. Forbes,
Mr. -- Corlinge, add, Sir H. Osendec, of Kent; Mr. W.
Whiteside, of Lancashire; Mr. J. Buckley, of Leicestershire;
Mr. D. Hebb, Mr T. Pittry, and Mr. R. Barker, of Lincoln-
shire; Mr. J. H. IViogeritige, of Monmouthshire; Mr. S. Tay-
lor Mr. Wyerley Birch, Mr. John Wright, Mr. John Moaley,
of 'Norfolk ; Mr. Edward Martin and Sir R. Brooke, of Notch.
aeorotishire ; Mr. James Fenwick, Mr. George Hopper, and
Mr. M Cultey, of Northumberlard ; the Rev. A. Yule, Mr.
W J. Calvert, of Ficetingltamshire; Mn Thomas Coburn,'
of Oxfordshire ; Mr. John Wright, of Rutland; Mr. R.
Locke, Mr. I% Abraham, the Rev. 0. Swaiue, and Mr. John
H :lie, of Somersetsh're; Mr. R. H. Wyatt, of Staffordshire;
Mr. John Thompson, the Rev. Thomas Faroe, Mr. D. Siam.
sou, hi'. Thomas Archer, and Mr. Edward Guilt, of Suffolk;
MrrThontas Page, and eir. Jos. Pennington, of Surrey; Mr.
John w et:-e, of Warwickshire; Mr. John Gale, and Mr. Thos.
Davis, of tWiltshire; Mr. J. Capenter, of Worcestershire; stud
Sir W. Strickland, Mr W. Payne, and Messes. Iveson, of York-
shire. In Wales. the chief Correspondents are Mr. Walter Davis,
of Welsbpool; Mr. S. Lloyd, hf Mk; Mr. Thomas Omagh, of
Swansea ; and the Rev. D. Williams, of Lampeter. In Scotland,
the principal are, Mr. R. Brown, of East Lothian; Mr. W.
Young, Dunnotter • Mr. W. Stewart, of Donsfrieshire; Mr. Jabal
Tennant, of Ayrshire; Mr. D. Macleod, of Rose-shire; and Mr.
John Patrlck,of Carve of Go;veie.
The portiaiti drawn by these gentlemen of the general state oft
Landlords, Farmers, and Landowners, are deplorable, except in
the Hop districts of Kent. The remedies universally recom-
mended as essential to the salvation of the agriculteral interest,
are an abatement of taxes and tythes; and several correspondents
consider it indispensibly necessary to dispense with the Sinking
Fund. We have selected a few facts, gleaned in a cursory pe-
rusal of the volume; but we do nut affect to give soy general
analysis of the interesting contents.
At Page 43—Mr. Charles Wedge says. the common brewers
are poisoning the country.
Page se—The Cornwall Society complain, that the Fundhoi-
den are protected at the cost of the Landed Interest.
Page 61—Dr. Coke thinks the Farmers have over-ploughed ;
and says, many of them sell offend run away. The land is going
rapidly out of cultivation, and the fanner must have a premium
(nn the public to enable him to manure.
' Paget t s -Mr.'G. Maxwell says, the country banks have done
on the mischief, by enabling the farmers to speculate.
P. 124.—Mr. R. W. Forbes coneelves the root of the evil to
lie in excessive taxation. He doubts whether the interests ef
posterity require the preservation of a sinking fund of 12 millions
per annum, or the protectioiof the present generation a standing
army of 150,000 men. He predie.s, that the landed property of
the kiugdom, if those establish
beyond all former
continue, is on the eve et
changing hands to an exteut exaMple. He
conilders Saving Banks, and all such prujects, not only as useless
at this time, but, so far as they create a false reliance, mischievous.
P. 171.—Mr. J. H. Moggridge thinks no relief can. be obtained
bat by general measures. In his opinion high rents awl taxes
have caused the mischief, and they must be reduced.
P. 19g.—Mr. Wyetley Bitch says, be has • let ode farm with-
nob ut rent, and another for 02100, initead of £BOO. ' He tan find
nody to take farms offered rent free. At a sale, under a dis-
tress for rent, 17 horses were sold foe AU.
P. 207.—Mr. T. Carr states, that horses which, In 1813,
fetched 440,00 March 1, 1816, sold for lei I.—Sheep.SitB2, bat
Jig. ss. per score, and other things in proportion.
Y. 1183 —air R. Brooke de Cipell Brooke states, that the over-
leers let out the men to any person who bids from ti. to Bd. per
day, the parish making up the difference, to a single man his. to a
man and his wife ss. and Sc. for esch child per week.
P. 1149.—Mr. W. I Calvert gives a similar &moment : ha says
that the overseer calls a meeting on Saturday event*, whet e be
puts app each labourer by name to auction, and they have been
kt generally at from Is fed. to es. per week, and their provisions,
their families being supported by the parish. He gives odor de.
Ude of this 'Meekly* system.
P. 34, Part 11.--Mr. E. Moor says, the bbourera are Witted
by the overseers upon the farmers at s. per week, the parish al-
towing for the wife is—with one child ga.....wwi two
and so 00. •
P. 42.7-The Rev. J. Beck objects toall machinery, as reducing
the quentity of manual labour.

PARISIAN Fasutons..—The mode of wearing the
Hats with flat border s and equal all round, is renewed,
but tbby are oftener of btuff than of straw. The bor.
tilers are sometimes decorated with blond, but which is
rather narrow, and laid on qUite straight. rrequently
a scarf of India gold muslin is exhibited round the'
crowns of the Hats, eittler of the large Naples, or the
ordinary white straw ; the scarfs are sometimes grace.
fully knotted on one side. Some green t apotes are
trimmed with vibbons of the same colons with a slip
of straw, coloured gauze in the middle. Those rib•
boos are shaped and pointed like endivek

I.

comrsiv,tbiL COURT OF SCOTLAND.

In the year 11109 Sir William Coningharn Fairlie,
Batonet, instituted an action of divorce, in this'
Court, against his Lady, which, after having been
decided in favour of her Ladyship, fouoid sta way
into the House of Peers by appeal. We formerly
reported the result to be, that the cause was remitted
back to the Court below for further considtration.—
Sir William gave up the paint, and declined proceed-
ing further on the cause. The suit was dismissed,
and Lady Cuningharn arsoilsied, (acquitted) with full
costs.-. Other actionsof a similar nature, were mu-
tually brought into Court, by the same parties, and
alter proofs had been adduced, by both parties, those
have also come to a termination, by the acquittal of
Lady Cuningham Fairlie from all the charges
brought against her ; and by a decree of divorce
being givan, at her Ladyship's instance, against Sir
William. In these cases also Lady Cuningham was
Wood entitled to full costs.