In a few days will be pub...
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an few Aa 'a wiff beputltslied, VSHE ENCYCLOPPLDIA AIETftOPOLITANA, -B.Prat Y.111. Printed for J. AMawman Cean co.;RiG. tO Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Shervwood, Jonees and Co and B 'Whittaker; and J. Duncan, London IJ. Parker, Oxfoel;an in a few days will be published,- HE CONTRIBUTIONS unider the Signature of Q. Q. JL to a peidclar,wt on pieceg not before published. BthlteJA NE TAYLOR, Author Of "DIply, auTale. 2 vol. 31112rno, price 9a. Printed for B. J. Holdswortb, 18, St Pu' churchyardl. Of whom may be had, Elements of Thougbt. BY I.'ac Taylor, sun. 12mo, 4s. Cd. Cus9TOs.r A ND EXC S E LAws.-Whi. -dy is pu-blis.hed, price 2md. N ABS-TRAC'r' of the ACTS of the .Ith ofI Geo. IV. A relative to the CUST051S aind EXCISE, forning a SuP ,C- ruent to the IAwe and Duties of the, Customsi and Ecs,publisZed .in October 1303 and now continued to the 5th of August, 1824. By ROBElIT ELL&IS, of the L-ong Room, Custorn-hatue, London. Printed for 0. and W. B. WVhittaker, Are b'lavia.lane. Of whom may he haRd, Ellis's !,aws ofthe fustomsq and Excise, 21s. boards. UaE's CHEMICLL DrCTIONAUY...r'fhi day !is pblishr~dlhe second editimn, enarged, in I vol. Bve, printed in double columns, TM-ice II. lit. in hoards, ADICTIONARY of CHEMfISTRY, in which,the Prin- A iciles of the Science arc investigzatedJ anewv, and its application to thecAhlenomenna of Nature AMedicine, Mineralogy, Agriculture, nad 51anufa.ctures detailed. ~By ANDREW UIRE, M.D. F.R.S. "This wort, in our OPiaRun". ' unrivalled.".-Meld. Journ. London, printed for Thomaas Tegg, 73, Cheapsider> Thsdysubihd iiei.6.No. MV far NwSriso F HE I ---LLECT AL RE,POSITORY for the ALNEW CfliURCIH. Tobe continued QuRrterly.. Thiecorn. meneement of a new setios affords an excellenit opportunity for per- sonis desirous of lbecomning su bscribers to this work. rThe first series consisting of: 48 nuTmbers, may be had complete. Published b' ','. C. Hodson, 16, Crossa-street, Hlatton-garden ; sold by, W, ,S,imaison and Rt. Marshall, Stationers'-hall.court, Ludgate-strect' T. G3oyder, 415. Strand ; and by all booksellers This edayi -spublish_ed, itn8vo, p-rice 2s. 6Cd. aewd, LETTER to ROBERT HI[BBERLT, Jun. Esq in A reply to his pampIhlet, entitled "1 Facts Verified upon (lath, in Conmrdictioa of the Report of the Rev. Thomras Cooper, con- cerning the Gene-ral Condition of the Slaves in Jamaica," &c. To which are tidded, 'A Letter fromn Dirt. Cooper to R. Hiblbert, jua. eaq. ;'and an Appendix, containing an Exposure of the Falsehoods, and Caluimnies of that Gentleman, s Affidavit-sen. BY TEIOS. COOPER. Printed for J. Hiatchayd and Son, 187, Piccadilly. . 7NEw SvSTESt or ~GroGIAk5ey.-This day ir published, price 7s. 6d. part the 9th of A YSTE11 of UjNIVERSA L GEOGRAPHY: By M. AJi.JiALA T BRUN, Editor of the Ainnales des Voyages, &c. Printed for Ijorgnian, Huirst, Rtees. Orrae, and Brown. London and Ad2am Black, Edinburgh. The work is to be completed in 7 octavo volumes. "1 hl. Mfalte Brun is orebably kniown to most of our realers as the- Author of a Systematic Work on Geography, be is besides thLe Editor of Nouvelles Annalesq des Voyage-s; the first is as muchi superior to the compilations of our G'uthries and Pinker- tons, as the other is to thec garbled productions of our Truslers and Alam. r.".-Quarterly Resries', No. 52. ________ Da. HAaarai'ts NATURIAL HrSTORY OF TregBrnLr~-'r~his -day is published, in 1 vol. Sio, price los. Cd. in boards, V?SHE:NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE; or, a ii. Descrption of the Qiuadrupede, Birds, Fishesi, Reptiles, and Insect, Trees, Plants, Flowers, Guams, and Precious Stones mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures, collected from the best authori- ties, andl alphabetically arranged. 13y THADDEUS MlASON BIARRIS, 1).D. of Dorchester, Mfassachusetts. "1 He spake of tree-, fromn the cedar which is in Labanion, even' unto the hyssrop that sprinigeth out of the wall.. He spatke also of beasts, and of fowls, and of c reeping things, and of fishes."-I Kings, iv. 83. London, printed by C. Whittioghamn, for T. Tegg, 73, Checapside. TIE6Gts NEw CHRtONOLOGY, correctedi to the present time.- Ciwly ' priinted in one largze vol. duodecimo, price 6e. in extra bdis. 7T~ HE NEWV CHRONOLOGY ; or, Historian's Coin- p-anion being an aLuthentic register of events, from- the earliest prod to the present time, comprehending an epitomne of universal h iseolry, with a copiousg list of the moat eminent m en in all areai of the rorld. The third edition. By THOMAS TEGG, Editor of ' Thc Younig Mlan's Book of Knowledge.' " The compre. hensiveitess and universal utility of this epitome of chronology and history rrquire no recommendation from us ; it is a work wyhich suits all descriptions of pcrsons."-Antijaccobin Review, London, printed for the Editor, 73, Cheapside ; and sold by all boekeellers. This dav is puiblished, in crown 8vo, Price 7a. 1Cd. boards, OTUR VILLAGE; Sketches of Rural Character and 'LSceners. By DIARY RUSSELL, MITFORD, Author of 'JuliZn,' a Tragedy. 'biliss Slitford'si eleganit little volume isgjust in unison with the time ; it is a gzallery of pictures, landscapes, fresh, glowingr, and entirely English portraits, likenesses, we doubt not, all stimply but sweetly, coloured;- in short, a hook to mnake us forget the hurry, the buatle, the noise around, in the loaves, tall old trees, and rich mecadows of her delightful village,'-Literarv Gazette, May 8. I'Thisi is an engaging volume, full of feeling, stpifri, and vivacity; and the descriptions of rural sicener-y and rural life aLre vivid and glowing.' - New Monthily AMag. Ju-ne, 1824. "These 'Sketches,' we are of opinion, will ere long be extremuely popular, for they are highly finished ones, and evince infinite taste, judgmnent, aind feeling. They are somewhat in the manner of Geoffy Crayon, hut, to our liking, are far more interesting."- ExaLminer, No. 851. Printed for 0. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave ?.laniv-12ane. VTHE NEWV ~DICTIONTARY, ITALIAN and EENG- TLLISH. ENGLISH and ITALIAN, with a French Transla.. nion. By STFEFANO EGID10 PETRONI, Blember of the Granda Italian Academy, anid JOMAN DAVENPORT. 2 vols. liso, i1. 1lls. "1 A wrork of this kind has long been wanted on ascoupt of the poverty of B3aretti's Dictionary, and the introduction of nume. rAus words inio the Italian language 'which Are not recognized by the Delia Crusca L,exicographiy. The fi rst part of the Dictionary con.. tains shove 15,000 words more than the corresponding part of Baretti's, and the superiority of the second is proportionate. But ehe chief excellence of the present work consists'in the accentuation, by which the true pronunciation of every Italian word is clearly Indicated, and the introduction of the irregularities of verbs, doubtful plrl t nouns, and other ptecuiiarities of the language. The literary ceebit of Signor Petroni, the author of the I Napoleonide,' the trans.lationN ofI La Fontaine's Fable- ,' and of Gil Bilas,' the In. troduiction to Dante, Ariosto, and `Iaso, and several other popular wok,guarantees the fidelity of thtR dictronayy, which appears to have been verY Carefully executed."-New Mionthly AMagazine for June, 18,24. The above is; to he had at Treuttel end Wurtz's. Soho. rquare, and all the principal booksellers; ailso at the author's, 5ir. Petrovni. 33, l-owlan,l..tredt, Fitzroy.'quare. grERMWVS t.s 2 VOIs -ctavO.=-Lately published, the Second Editioni of VOL 1. pr`ic lOs. 6C. dedicated, by permission, to the Right Rev, the L,ord Bishop of Xlrinchestcr, 1EOPE RY the MIYSTERY of BABYLON; or, the PIi Abominations of the Church of Rome. By the Rev. joHlN SVIII PSON SERO ROVE, LI,.B. of Emanuel College,Camnbridge; Rct-or of St. Mlary Somerset andl Sr. Ma1ry Mlounthaw', Upper 'r'hames-street, London;. MVinister of theEpiscopal Chapel, St.Aary, Lambeth. KenninMgtn-lane ; and Domestic Chaplain to the Right ,Hon. the Earl of Caledors. 'rhe aboVework compriLzes Twelve lec. tures, intended to expose, '1r01 I.-I. Trhe pretended Apoatolicity. 2. The asstamed Infallibility. 3. The usurped SuPremacy. 4. The Vmofessed Holiness. 5. The avowedl Ustholicity. 6. The erroneous Trenets. 7. Theprevailing Sdhisme. Vol. I11.-li. The grosrs Idola- try. 9. T'he conrtempttble Aliracles. 10. The sanguinaLry Persecu. tio,,. II. The perpetual M1isanithropiy. 12. The systematic Dis. affectionl of' Popery. Printed for Messrs. Rivingron, St. paul's churchyard; arnd Mir. Greenlandi, Finsbury-place; where Suit. Pcribers nameo aire received fOr Vol. If. wghich will shortly be pub. lished, price 7-- Id. ; or, at the Sexton's houlse, Upper Thamnes. street. N.B. The fAtroductory Lecture to the above series was delivered at the parish church of St. Mlary Somerset, on Sunday, Anril 20, and each Lecture on the consecutive Sunday mornings. ~i~~i-Tlis ay i pulishd, m-bellished with Two Engravings of Costume, Part VII. comprising Brazil of VTHE MODERN T1RAVELUE R, being a Popular Do. .TLscriptiont, Geographical, Historical and 'I'opograhical, of the vanous Countries of the Globe, comnpile from Mlodern Travellers. The work will appear in monthly parta, price 2P, .3d. each. It is printed in tlie best style, and corresponds in stze(but with a fuller page) with Sharpe's edition of the Poets, and the Percy Aniecdotes. Two parest form a volume. Each country will occupy a part or parts, acecording to the interest of the subject, to at; to form a distinct work. Thie countries will not be tgiven in strict geographical order; but directions will be given, toRether with geneaml titles, at the conclu. elan of the work. Parts I. and 11. emnbellished with a mnap and three plates, contain Pilestine, or the Holy, Land, and may be hed in pares pr in one volu 'te. price 5si. 6d. boards, or 69. very neatly half.iaound and ilettered. Parts II.wand IV. contain Syria and Asia ,311inor, wmith two) maps and six plates, making two volumes, price as aobve. "A ver-yche,apwork, to lie published in monthly parts, has recentilyappearedu. entii,id theAModernT'raveller. The first two parts comprehend Palestine~, or the Holy L-and, and are embellished writh amap andgsome neat ezigr,tvings. 'l'heinlbrmation isevidently gleane fo the mosrt rec-ent authoritiies, and frorn very expensive woVrk.W_e hope thie publishier will receive the encouragenlient which so usefuil z publication merims",-Gentlemnan's Mlagazine. Printed for J. Druncan, Paierroster..row. ROESSOR DUNBAIL-The following- jLEM.EN- P TARY GREEK BOOKS are publishedi and siold b Bald- ,win, Cradock, and JOY; HlATding, Triphook, and Lepar and G3eorge Co-wie and Co. London ; an,d Stirling and Kenney, 9din-' bi.T E-riso the Syntax and Observations on moat of tbs Dliom of he Geek anguge, ithn attempt to trace the pre. poetonS seera co,julciOil, ad averbs .to their radical signifi. catort. B GergeL)obar A.. .R.S.E. Professor of Greek in te ~Jivesiryof dinbrgh Tid edition, greatly enlarged Srm, PTice3'. Gd. 3e0ed. 3. Dunbar's Prosodia Oraea, third edition, considerably enlarged, Sea, price 5s. boards. 4 Dunba's Analecta Grteca AMinora, 8vo, price 8s. bound. 5. - Collectanea Graita illajora, vol. 3, being a continua. fion of Dalzel's lajora, Bvo, price 15s. boards. 6. Dalzel's Collectanea Grara Mlajora2 vol. 1. Edited by Pro. fester Dunbar, with very conaiderable addietions and correctionr, Bro, price 12s. bound. 7. Dalzel's Collectanea Graica MIajora, vol. 2I Edited bv Pro. feseor Durbar. Tire text of Homer, Hesiod, and Appollonius RIbodius is corrected according to the principles stated in the Eesay up3n the Versification of Homer in the second part of the Profes. oar's Prcsodia Geraca. The whole of the text has indergone the sinost careful revision, and is augmented by one of the Nemean Odes of Pindar, and a very considerable number of additional notes ezplanztory of difficult passages, &c. 8vo. Price 139. bound. CATON 's Wons.-This day is published, price 5. 4 PRACTICAL TREATISE otn the SYMPTOrMS, AtL TREATMENT, and CURB -of SYPHILIS' contait/ng Obtervationa on the Diseases immediately or remotely connecled vith it, as Derangements of the Bladder, Uretbra, Ulcerations. :ruptions of the Face and Skin, &c.: with Remarks on Mercury, rmd ItS Effects on the Constitution; interspersed with select Pre. S criptions. By T. M. CATON, Sargen, 6, Notfolk.Btrcet, trsnds late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomnts and 'Guy's, PrioteA for Sherwvood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row, and by nIl e nllcra. E L]GANT1 AUT1UMANAL i COSTUMV,. -11OWES and HAWDI' 60i Flect-sttect,o Teslectfully invite the Nobility and Public to inspect tlie r new and. vigant selection of truly beauti- ful INDIA ana B1U1iRSH{ SHAWLS;g the former are- recoin- mended as partiCUlairly cheap, being full one third less, than th'e prices usually chatgeud; and the latter cormpriso a variety of the newest patternS Ibl the much admired' Anglo.Cachiemere, Long Wool, Lamna, asri1 Thibet Shawls, with some genuine novelties of a more costlv descriPtion, riever yet inifoduced to publid inspection, anad to bto obtaiined exclusively at their lndia wsrehousle. Also an extteneive assortment of superior Silk Cloaks, made up of excellent materials and in the moist fasbionable style of Parisian taiste, with a vAtriety of new and economical articleR expreasly manutactured for ladlces autumnal costume. N. B. The full value giv-en for lndlia 9bawls. YlAI' the CRITERION of CHEAPNESS.- 1~0& . STEENS,Wine and Spirit MVerchant, 7IBishopsgate- within (near the Four Swans), disclaims the cant oFdlistintprested- ness or thie more specious pretext of advertiising to caution the public againist the "1 various delusions" of his competitorA. W. Stevens takes this method of most respectfully thanking those gekntlemen who hiave favoured hiim with their orders, anid requiests their attention to hisi extensive STOCK of GEaNUINE F OREIGN WVINES and SPIRITS, selected by personal attention to the wine and spirit market, and whichi for qualitY cannot be excelled. Pur, chaising for cash, selling at a very amall profit, and for reaay money only, and having a large retail as well as wholesale trade, enables Wv. Stevens to compete both int price and quality with any other establishmeut. WV. Stevens particularly direct$ the aitetinon of gentlemen to a parcel of rich and fine Port Wines, of the gernuine vintages of 11120 and JI621, and which havinR purchased under most favourable cir- cumnstances, he is able to ofTer at 36,,. per dozen, U3s. per ditto, and of thie highlest quality, yiCel and full flavoured, at 42t. per dozenl. Thte above m'ay be had by4uayfpr cask or gallon (cask included), at Per q~~~~e. cak alJe q.csk aQl 'Per qr.cask. Gal. 4W2 13'. 61.1 ?24 1Os. , . l I ? 26 153. Od. FOREIGN WINES in BOTTLE,., Per Doz. Per Doz. Bomn Retiero (warrantea Very goeod Sherry - 86&. genuine) 44.Duff'Gordon's fine ditto 42s. Crus-ted Port 42s. PaleSlieryry(delicateand Do.Viutoge 1320 (2 yeatrs finest quality) 455. and 48s. in bottle) - 45s. and 48'. Vcrv old rich browqi Ditto 1816 (4 years ditto) Sfierry - fil1s, to 54s. ('rawnev) - - SIls Bocellas (Holford'si) - 42g. Wen'. India Madeira (finest) 42s. Iisabon, 'Feneriffe, and Curious oldi East India ditto 605. IMountain - 40s. WINES from the CAPE of GOOD HJOPE. 'The chiaracter of -these wines bias been' much injuired by the low priced trash which has been offered to the publiq tnoser the attrisctiye appellationi of "1 .ne Caipe," "1excellent- Cape," or "1 Capes un- equalled." W. Stevenp knowing that tle reputation of his establish- ment depends on the quality of his articles, has recently purchased a large parcel of fine wines, which be can with confidence offer at 16s. per dozen, an d very fine full flavoured at l8s. and 20er. per dozen. Pontac and Constantin, first quality, 28s. FOREIGN and BRITISU SPIRITS. W. Stevens informs the Connoisseur and Invalid that he has a small parcel of curious Old Champagnle Brandy, at 25s, per gallon; and some very Old Jamaica Rum, hydrometer proof, 11st. 6d. per gallon. Per Gal. Per Gal, Very fine Cognac Brandy 22g. Fine Old Jamaica Rum Best Old Ditto - - 23s. Wedderburn's (J. Ditto, hydrometer proof 24g. Wr. R.) - - 13,4d. Finest Schedam Hollands 22s. Shrub (unequalled) l3s. 4d. Fine Old Jamaica Rum 12s. Cordials (rich and fine flavour - I 12si, English (in mnade from the purest British spirit, and unrivalled in richness, softness, and fine flavour, at Os. 4d., 10s. 8d., ahd very sitrong for mixing, at l2g. per gallon, Bottles and hampers 3s. id. per dozen, stone bottlest 7,1, per gallon, casks at coopers' prices. -No credit. Sent free of expense wit in miles, Money returned if the- articlesarcenot approved. Entra&nce to countinghouse up the passage. Orders from the country must contain a remittance. ('I OClILE's TONIC PILLS, a valuable auxiliary to hit IUJantibilious pills, in cases of extreme weaknes of the stomach, produced by long and severe bilious; complaintst, likewise for nervous and rheumatic head-ach, gouty affections of the stomach, spasms, and general debility, PrepPared only by Cockle, apothiecaryr, 6, Speldhiurst-street, Burton.-crescent ;and soldI by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet.market. ancd all respectable v2nders, in boxes, at Is. lid,, 2g. 9dh., 49. lid., I1Is., and 22g. of the samne venders mnay be had, Cockle's Antibilioua Pills, for biliousi, liver, and stomach comnplaints, indigestion, sick head-ech, &c. patronhsed by the nobility and clergy, and persons of the highest respectability. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, on the united principles of ACapillary Attraction and Atmospheric Pressuye..-Mr. G3RAY, Member of the Royal Collcge of Surgeons in London, liasa been. requested by his humane Friends who have experienced the comforts. of his method of supplying ARTIFICIAI, TEETH- to adopt occasionally thiis mnode of mnaking it more generally known, for the benefit of those whom it may concern, that he conitinues to supply the loss of teeth on the succesisful systerm introduced by him in 1813. These artifirial teeth have been found to answer all the pur. poses of the original teeth In mAstication, articulation, appearance, &c. anid to remain perfectly securve in their places by capillary attrac- tion anid the pressure of the atmosphere, thiereby avoiding pinnigt stomps, tying, twisting wgires, or fastening springs to theadjpoiinninol teeth, or any attachmentwhatever to the remaining t:eth, and conse- qulently ingtead of injuring to aftford them support. They may be also taken out and replaced by the weairer with the greatest facility. These improvements enable the Inventer to supply whiole or hall sets withiout th, spiral springs which are usually attached to such pieces,-25, Old Burlington-street. WANT PLACES.-All letters to be post paidl. A5 LADY'S3-MAtD, a rce-protable Person, who is perfect, AIn dressmaking; cani give referemieo to the ludy she lived wIth- three years. Direct to B. R. 76, Old Broad.,treet, City. A LADY'S-SCAID anlii HOUSEKEEPRpt, a steadly reapeet- aLble Wornan.who Perfectly understandsi dressimaking, mill itiery, AOtgetting up fine tine,i, has noobjectton to superintend the cookirng. Direct toL..A. W.2, Upper Spriii,g-street, York-.piece. No officekeeper need apply. AYoing WomsAt, agedt abouit 30, to wait on an elderly, j4L lady.,work at her needle, or do fligtwork; has isoobjection to go abroad, havinig crossed the Atlattic. or ti, travel with aisy lttdy in &,glais dT;Is frespEctablre csotnnexiosis, and cats have a good character. Direct to . Ai,. 37, Lenb b rdsree, City. ALS CJOOK in a genteel Family, a steadly middle-aged fiLPerson, whio ean undertakce pickling and preserving. and ran l,iqe a good character from tier last Place; or would not objeet to engage as Holusekeeper to a single Lady or Gentleman, or to take the c ha rge of a houiSe in the ab-sence of the family. Direct to M. B. at Mi,r. Lwhis', 10, Queen-street, chielsea.. S Ss AN'Tsr of Ai.r.-woRK to a single Lady or Gentle- A a,a Person). Direct to A. B. 17, RenrIettri-street. Manchies- trsur.No one with a fatmily need apply. S B.sAsssAiin a respectable Inn or Hotel, a youing A Womani, wonwsher bisns:can give reference. Direst to Y. Z.a i.Tle',fsmne,ofr-tet o ofeekeeper need apply._ A MiddIle-aged MAN aid( hig WIFE, witho(ut incusi-n 'kbrance; the Mal, aS good Hotuse Servanit, in) or out of IlIvery, and uinderstandis brewing;. the womaRias good Cook, or as Cook and!Hoiuse- keeper; can bake, and take tlse management of a smrall dairy if re- qinired, In a regular Family, or with a stogle Lady or GentlienaTn. to town or country; will be found steady useful scrva,lts, and( woumld not object to the care of a house, offices or chambers; can have good chiaracter, fromi the famitly they have lately lefr. Direct to T. Al. W. at Air. Harris's, poulterer, Duke-street, oxford-street. Manchester- sau are. A MAN and his WVirg, iln a respectable Inin or Hotel, aa APorter or Under Waiter and Chasmbermaid ; buoth know~ their ibulsainss, and can giVe good refernencs. Direct to Y.Z. at Alr.Tollitt's, fishmouger. oxford-street. No offiecekeeper need apply. WAN and his WIFE, in a respectable Family, lor fILftwit a single Lady or Gesetlemtni ,; the mian as iRdolor servan,t, in or out of livery; Perfectly understtands his bu,ii,ess ; the ivon,ni, as tHousemnaid. The oian baa no 'ubjection to a_ Porter's place in at hMerechant's Counitinghouse. or to, have the care of a horse and chaise. where thie woman can have the cAre of thte house,or as'ot of chambers; ran give the most resipectable reference for character to aL gentlemani now In towvn, wvholrz they isave served thiree years, and have Just left. Direct to C. J1. at Tar. Calser's, 29. Fore-stre et, City. No oibleekeaper need apply. A~ S FOOTMAN~, a young Man, aged 27, in or out of li- veary, who knows tow"l well, aild can havesa most unexcaption- abYe charater from his last place. Direct tO W. V. S, Tottenhans- court-road, opposite Great lttuesel-street. S Gitoose and V aLET, or as Groorm, a young Man, of A alight weight, who perfecitly understands his bu-sinessi, and casti lviagodcaracter from his last place, whsere he lived aL year anid a half. Direc t o W, D. at Mr. Larngdon'ls, saddler, 2, Dukce-street, Mian. cheater-square. Niooffioekeeper need apply. AS- GRtOOM, Or to take tile care of a horse andiTcha-ise, A11arid mnake himself generally utsofut to hl4s employer, a young Mall aged .20,wbo eat, have a good chiaracter from his last ptaee,wbr he livd t-years. Direct to S9. T. at Mfr. Wh.arton%s newf,spapr. vender, near Walworth-gatt, Srry. Noofiekeeper ileed apply. A b UAIiDFN nit, A single ivan, agedi 30, ilio utider- A stand, his busin~ess toall itsbrancehes, and can haveannundeni- able shRracter freom his last place, whiere he lived three Years. Direct to .5. D. 27. Upper Grosvenor-street. Groavanor-square. No odfice- keeper need aLpply. A SLiGsIr IE Po l-z i a Shop -orW,a`rehouse,an a.ctive AYoung Mlan, wvith a good character, who) Is wilting; to make him- self geiterally useful to his employer in any capacity hi, siervicesa may be re4uired. Direct toA. B. , Ci~xendon-place, Somers-towsa. A OUTDooat POaRTER, or Warehousernari,or to drive A rhorse and cart; knows town welt, and can have anlundeniable character front his last place. Direct to J. W. 42, Newman-street, IOxlord-street. Nol offleceleeper need apply.