the day in the unlawful society of two ladies of questionable propriety. The wives (Mrs. Fitzwilliam and Miss Daly,) discover the plot, and follow to torment and expose them-Mrs. Fitz

celled out amongst fifteen hundred and sixtythree limbs of the law! They have doffed the gown, to put on the paraphernalia of cabinet ministers, attorneys-general, king's advocates,

ADVERTISEMENTS

BOOKS FOR YOUTH.

Published by Whittaker, Treacher & Co. Ave Maria-lane, London. In 3 vols, bound in embossed leather, price Half-a-guinea, MERICAN STORIES for YOUNG

PEOPLE above Ten Years of Age. Selected by MARY RUSSELL MITORD, Author of Our Village.'

in the capacity of his chere amie. Each husband recognizes his own wife, but neither knows his friend's, and they are both threatened into secrecy. The whole party partake together of an elegant dinner of tripe. Occasion is taken by the little female man to pick a quarrel with Mr. Reeve, and an adjournment to the shooting ground, with a view of Primrose Hill, and to a duel, follows. Here Mr. Reeve, who proves to be a large man with little courage, and who has more stomach for tripe than gunpowder, without waiting for his adversary to fire, falls down, upon the accidental explosion of a pistol in the hand of a person near him. Being, of course, laughed at by all present, and being considered to be thereby sufficiently punished for his frolic, a general reconciliation takes place, and the piece goes off almost as unexpectedly as the other did. These materials are slight-but Mr. Reeve bustled-Mrs. Fitzwilliam clustered-Mr. Buckstone a-aw-awd as usual, with much comicality-Mr. Wilkinson, (whom we had forgotten to mention,) was as dry and quaint as circumstances permitted, and the audience laughed. Nothing then seems to be required, but the omission of one or two gross allusions from Mr. Reeve, which, we hope, for his sake, were the author's, and which we hope, for the author's sake, were his, to enable 'Chalk Farm' to have its fair share of custom.

MISCELLANEA

The Lady's Chapel, St. Saviour's.-Our readers will probably have read enough of the threatened demolition of this ancient building in the daily papers. We have therefore great pleasure in contradicting the report, that Mr. Smirke had lent the sanction of his name to the removal of this building. We are enabled to state, from the best authority, that the reverse is the fact; the London Bridge committee, however desirous they may now be of relieving themselves from the imputation of being partners with the Borough vandals in this barbarous act, certainly consulted that gentleman, as to what was best to be done to support the church when the chapel was removed; and on Mr. Smirke's remonstrating with them, they said they had decided upon the removal, and all they required was his help in propping up the tower. Polish Society.-The Poles, who have been forced to seek an asylum in France, have instituted a Society at Paris, under the name of the "Literary Society of the Polish Refugees;" under the presidency of the celebrated Lelewel. Its object is to bring the rest of Europe better acquainted with the beauties and value of Polish literature, the ancient and modern history of Poland, and whatever may bear upon the arts and sciences, so far as that country is concerned. On the list of the first founders of this Society, we observe the names of Chodzko, Slowacki, Casimir Dobrowski, Niewicz, Wodzinski, and many others, as eminent for their patrotism as their scientific attainments. somewhat similar Society is, we believe, about to be established in London.

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Forthcoming.-Bibliographia Inedita, or, a Catalogue of Books not printed for Sale, with some Account of them, by John Martin.

A new and improved edition of Lawrence on the Horse, with a Portrait of the Author.

A Letter to the Right Hon. Lord Althorp, Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. on the State of the Currency, by Henry Lambert, Esq., M.P.

Kidd's Guide to the Surrey Zoological Gardens, with illustrative Engravings, by G. W. Bonner.

The Stranger's Pocket Directory to the Amusements of the Metropolis, with Engravings, by G. W. Bonner. It is proposed to publish, by subscription, twentyeight of Capt. G. F. Lyon's Mexican Drawings, descriptive of the Scenery and People at and near the Mines of Bolanos and Real del Monte, in four numbers, at ten shillings each number. The Drawings in each num. ber to be eight inches by six inches in size, and to comprise a Vignette, four Views or Costumes, and two illustrative of the processes for extracting the Silver from the Ore.

The British Magazine, and Monthly Register of Religious and Ecclesiastical Information, Parochial History, Documents respecting the State of the Poor, Progress of Education, &c., No. I. will appear on the 1st of March.

Just published.-Rev. Robert Hall's Reminiscences, by Greene, 8vo. 9s.-Stevens's Life of John Bradford, 8vo. 16s.-Larom's Bow of Strength, or History of Joseph, 3s. 6d.-New Family Cookery Book, 12mo. 4s. 6d. Tobin's Journal of a Tour through Styria, Carniola, and Italy, fc. 8vo. 5s. 6d. - Murray's History of Galloway, 8vo. 10s. 6d.-Chapman's Atlas of Surgery, 8vo. 18s.-General Delusion of Christians, 8vo. 12s.Selections from Southey's Prose Works, 12mo. 5.Phenomena of Nature familiarly explained, 12mo. 4s. 6d. Bowring's Cheskian Anthology, fc. Svo. 7s.

TO CORRESPONDENTS Thanks to W. G. A-n.-B.-J. Kender.-W. T.A constant reader.

M. appears to have stopped short in the middle of the sentence.

G. O. I. is wrong from first to last. The receipt was acknowledged January 28. The intimation "at divers times," is all a dream.

Zeta is right, but it is only at rare intervals that we can touch on such subjects.

M. P. must send us his name, as security that the papers are genuine.

Other correspondents next week.
The Georgian Era, next week.

The number wanting to complete last year's volume, is now reprinting, and sets may be had on Thursday next. We must, however, intimate that they will positively be delivered in the order that names are received, and that not more than three or four and twenty copies remain to be disposed of.

We have again to apologise to our advertising friends for many omissions.

"A very charming collection of tales, full of originality and character, and selected with much judgment."-Lit. Gaz, Jan. 28. "Well written and interesting, endowed with good morals and marked by nationality in the cast of incident and description.' -Atheneum, Jan. 28. Also, the preceding Series, containing Stories for Little Boys and Girls under Ten Years of Age. 3 vols, 10s. 6d.

II.

In 18mo. the 4th Edition, price 3s. 6d. in silk, Letters from a Mother to her Daughter, at, or going to School; pointing out the Duties towards her Maker, her Governess, her Schoolfellows, and Herself. By Mrs. Sargant, Author of the Life of Archbishop Cranmer.'

"This little compendium of advice may be safely recommended, as well adapted to impress on the minds of young ladies a proper attention to their duties. A book of this kind (and we know of none superior to the present), should never be omitted in packing up the essential articles of the school-trunk."-Gentleman's Magazine.

This is a very well-meaut publication; the principles it enforces are of the purest kind; and it is a book which, put into the hands of the young, is well calculated to render them useful and virtuous members of society."-Literary Gazette.

By the same Author, in 12mo. price 9s. elegantly bound, Tales for Young Ladies on their Entrance into Life; consisting of Ringstead Abbey,' 'Temptation,' and 'Consistency.'

"We like the tone of sentiment which pervades this neat volume; for though it has a decidedly religious cast, it is warm, genuine, and unaffected."-Atheneum. III.

In two volumes, illustrated with Twenty Engravings, and a Map, price 16s.

The Picture of India. Exhibiting the Geogra phy, Topography, History, Natural History, Native Population, and Produce of that most interesting portion of the Earth.

"We must say there is an elegance, if not a splendour, of decoration about these volumes, that very properly corresponds with the ideas of Magnificence which we usually associate with the name of India. The contents are worthy the beautiful framework in which they are embraced; and, if we mistake not the public taste, the Picture of India' will supersede every competitor that has arisen, or that is likely to come into the field."Monthly Review.

The Natural History of the Bible; or, a Description of all the Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects, Trees, Plants, Flowers, Gems, and Precious Stones, mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures; collected from the best authorities, and alphabetically arranged, by Thaddeus Mason Harris, D.D. VII.

In a thick vol. 18mo, with Engravings, price 6s. bound and lettered, First Lines of Zoology; for the Use of the Young. By the Author of the British Naturalist.'

"This is a most useful and excellent little work, adapted to the capacity of the young, and forming one of that class of works which the present improved state of the times has produced, to render the elements of science of easy acquirement to the uninitiated."- New Monthly Magazine.

"We are indebted to Mr. Mudie for two delightful volumes→→→ 'The British Naturalist; and in the little work now before us he has endeavoured, by following the agreeable method of question and answer, to introduce the study of Zoology more immediately to the notice of all young persons. It is one of the most entertaining little volumes we have seen for some time; and no young person should now visit the Zoological Gardens without having read the First Lines of Zoology.'"-New Monthly Magazine. VIII.

With Twenty-nine Engravings and Five Maps, 58,

Pinnock's Geography of the British Empire.

This is an instructive volume for the youthful student, intended as a supplement to Plancek's Grecian, Roman, and English His ories. The first half of the volume is occupied with the primeval and classical periods; in which the author has particularly directed his attention to those branches of history on which school-books are frequently deficient, although directly illustrative of the general course of study. Among these topics may be instanced, the histories of the Persians and Carthageniuns, the antagonists and rivals of Greece and Rome. In the modern division especial attention is paid to the Fendal System and the Crusades, and afterwards to the English Empire in India, and British commerce in general. Then follows a series of British biography, and, in conclusion, a view of the British constitution. Prefixed to the volume is a union map, exhibiting, in one sheet, the ancient divisions of the world in red, and the modern in black-an ingenious and very usefni plan."-Gentleman's Mag. By the same Author,

1. History of France and Normandy, from

the accession of Clovis to the battle of Waterloo. 12mo. 6s. bound and lettered.

2. An Epitome of Ancient Geography; with

Historical Notices. Nine Maps, 5s.

INDIGESTION-CHANGE OF AIR.

AN ON INDIGESTION MOR

BID SENSIBILITY of the STOMACH and BOWELS, as the proximate Cause, or characteristic Condition of Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Mental Despondency, Hypochondriacism, and many other Ailments, with an improved Method of Treatment, medicinal and dietétic.

By JAMES JOHNSON, M.D.
Physician Extraordinary to the King.
7th edition, enlarged, price 6s. 6d. boards.
Also, by the same Author,

Change of Air; or, the Diary of a Philosopher, in Pursuit of Health and Recreation: illustrating the beneficial Influence of Bodily Exercise, Change of Scene, Pure Air, and Temporary Relaxation, as Antidotes to the Wear and Tear of Education and Avocation. 2nd edition, price 88. 6d. Published by S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street.

With Four Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. The Proprietors of Roscoe's Novelist's Library' respectfully intimate that, in consequence of the impression getting low, the first Six Volumes will, after the 1st of March next, be advanced to Six Shillings per volume in sets; and that of Roderick Random,' (forming the second volume,) to Seven Shillings, when sold separately. The subsequent volumes will continue to be published at Five Shillings as before.

Printed for James Cochrane and Co. 11, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall.

By JAMES WHITE,

Author of a Treatise on Veterinary Medicine,' London: Printed for Longman, Rees, and Co.; Baldwin and Cradock; J. Booker: Whittaker, Treacher, and Co.; T. Tegg ; Simpkin and Marshall; Hurst and Co.; and W. Joy.

By whom are published, by the same Author, A Compendium of the Veterinary Art; containing plain and concise Rules for the Treatment of all the Disorders and Accidents to which the Horse is liable; with Observations on Grooming, Feeding, Exercise, and the Construction of Stables. Also, a brief Description of the Structure, Economy, and Diseases of the Horse's Foot; with the Principles and Practice of Shoeing. Being the First Volume of Mr. White's Treatise on the Veterinary Medicine. The 15th edition, illustrated with 23 Plates. 12mo. price 8x. boards.

Vol. II. Containing the Materia Medica and Pharmacopoeia. 5th edition. Price 68. boards.

Vol. III. Containing Observations on the Structure, Economy, and Diseases, of the Digestive Organs of the Horse, and other Diseases resulting from them. With Practical Observations on the Treatment and Prevention of Lameness. 7th edition. Price 6s. boards.

Vol. IV. A COMPENDIUM of CATTLE MEDICINE; or, Practical Observations on the Disorders of Cattle and other Domestic Animals, except the Horse; with a Series of Essays on the Structure, Economy, and Diseases of Horned Cattle and Sheep, as communicated to the Bath and West of England Society. Price 6s. boards.

D. A. Talboys, Oxford; and Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnott, Loudon.

A

GRAMMAR of the HEBREW LANGUAGE. By MOSES STUART, Associate Professor of Sacred Literature in the Institution at Andover, U.S. 4th edit. reprinted with the concurrence of the Author. In 1 vol. 8vo. 14s. boards.

This Hebrew Grammar is considered as the best extant-such was the opinion of the late Dr. Nicoll, Regius-Professor; and it is now recommended by Dr. Pusey, the present Regius Professor. Dr. Lee, Professor of Arabic at Cambridge, says, in the Preface to his Hebrew Grammar, "Dr. Gesenius is closely followed by Professor Stuart, in the very excellent Hebrew Grammar which he has published."

Dedicated, with permission, to Professor Gaisford. Scriptores Græci Minores, Quorum Reliquas, fere omnium melioris notæ, ex editionibus variis excerpsit J. A. Giles, A.B. e C.C.C. Oxon. Beautifully printed in 2 vols. foolscap 8vo. price 16s. cloth boards.

This publication comprises a full and complete collection of as many of the minor Greek authors as could be brought together in a convenient form at a moderate expense. It contains the whole remains of fifty authors, several of whose works have never before been collected. Great care has been taken with the printing, and some humble attempts have been made at restoring passages evidently corrupt. Whoever wishes to have his classical library complete will not be without this work; and he would find any other edition of Sappho or Tyrtus alone cost him more than the whole of the fifty authors here collected together.

"This neat and accurate edition of the minor Greek writers contains many interesting fragments which have been omitted in previous collections. The text has been prepared with equal industry and ability; the few critical observations display both learning and taste."-Athenæum.

ADDISON. The Miscellaneous Works, in Prose and Verse, of Joseph Addison. A new edition, with a Literary Notice, &c. Elegantly printed upon a superfine wove paper, with plates of medals. 4 vols. foolscap 8vo, cloth bds. 17. Whoever wishes to attain an English style, familiar but not coarse, and elegant but not ostentatious, must give his days and nights to the volumes of Addison."-DR. JOHNSON.

OXFORD ENGLISH PRIZE ESSAYS; containing a Collection of the Prose Essays which have obtained Prizes in the University of Oxford, from the Year 1771 to the present time. 4 elegant volumes, crown 8vo. cloth boards, 17. 165. The following are some of the authors and subjects:Earl Eldon. Advantages and Disadvantages of Foreign Travel. J. Grattan. Sculpture.

Lord Sidmouth. Atinity between Poetry and Painting.
T. Burgess, Bishop of Salisbury. Study of Antiquities.
A. Robertson, Professor of Astronomy. On Original Composition.
Lord Chief Justice Tenterden. Use and Abuse of Satire.
W. E. Taunton. Popularity.

E. Copleston, Bishop of Llandaff. Agriculture.

R. Mant. Bishop of Down and Connor. Commerce.
Reginald Heber, late Bishop of Calcutta. The Sense of Honour.
R. Whately, Archbishop of Dublin. What are the Arts in the
Cultivation of which the Moderns have been less successful than
the Ancients?

The Rev. J. Keble. On Translation from Dead Languages.
J. T. Coleridge. Etymology.

The Rev. T. Arnold. The Effects of distant Colonization on the
Parent State.

The Rev. H. H. Milman, Professor of Poetry. A Comparative
Estimate of Sculpture and Painting.

D. K. Sandford, Greek Professor. The Study of Modern History.
The Rev. W. A. Shirley. On the Study of Moral Evidence.
G. Moberly. Is a rude, or a refined age, more favourable to the
production of works of fiction?

The Rev. Daniel Wilson. Common Sense.

The Rev. William Sewell. The Domestic Virtues and Manners of the Ancient Greeks and Romans compared with those of the more refined Nations of Modern Europe.

G. A. Denison. The Power and Stability of Federative Govern

ments.

The Oxford Prize Poems; being a Collection

of all the English Poems that have obtained Prizes in the University of Oxford. A new edition, revised and corrected, complete to the present time. Beautifully printed on the finest wove paper, foolscap 8vo. boards, 5s.

The Miscellaneous Works of Sir Philip Sidney, containing, I, The Defence of Poesy-2, Letter to Queen Elizabeth-3, Astrophel and Stella, and other Poems-4, Defence of the Earl of Leicester-5, Letters to his Brother on Foreign Travel -6, Sixteen others never before published, from MSS. in the British Museum, &c.; with a Life of the Author, and illustrative Notes, by William Gray, Esq. of Magdalen College, and of the Inner Temple. Oxford, superbly printed in one vol. 8vo. upon beautiful superfine royal paper (only 100 copies printed), price 11. 45. boards.

Oldys asserts, in his manuscript additions to Winstanley's Lives of the Poets, that he could muster up two hundred authors who had spoken in praise of Sir Philip Sidney.

CARDINAL WOLSEY. The Life and Death of Thomas Wolsey, Cardinal, divided into three parts, his Aspiring, Triumph, and Death. By Thomas Storer, Student of Christ Church, Oxford. In one vol. 8vo. printed uniformly with Cavendish's Life of Wolsey. Boards, 4s. 6d. Only 120 copies printed. SOPHOCLES. The Tragedies of Sophocles,

literally translated into English Prose, from the Greek Text of Brunck, with Notes. The 2nd edit. very much improved. Svo. boards, 155.

EURIPIDES.

The Hecuba, Orestes, Phoni

cian Virgins, and Medea of Euripides, literally translated into English Prose, from the Text of Porson, with Notes. The 3rd edition, revised and corrected. 8vo. boards, 85.

The Hippolytus and Alcestis of Euripides, literally translated into English Prose, with Notes. 8vo. boards,

4s. 6d.

ARISTOPHANES. The Comedies of Plutus and the Frogs, literally translated into English Prose, with copious Notes. 8vo. boards, 8s. In a few days,

A Manual of the History of Philosophy, translated from the German of Tenneman, by the Rev. Arthur Johnson, M.A. late Fellow of Wadham College, and Professor of Anglo-Saxon in the University of Oxford.

The Claims of Religion urged, from its Adaptation to Human Nature, and its Influence on Society. By the Rev. Joseph Jones, M.A.

"Cum Pietate simul et Sanctitatem et Religionem tolli necesse est quibus sublatis, perturbatio vitæ sequitur, et magna confusio." -CICERO.

Art. 1. The Duke of Saint-Simon's Memoirs: the Court of Louis the Fourteenth. II. Literature and Literary Societies of Iceland. III. French Drama: De Vigny's Maréchale d'Ancre, and Hugo's Marion Delorme. IV. Mexican Antiquities. V. Grimm's Teutonic Legal Antiquities. VI. French Expedition to Algiers: Colonization of Africa. VII. Poisson on Capillary Action. VIII. Political State of Switzerland. IX. Duties on Foreign Books. X. Batiushkov's Essays in Poetry and Verse, with a Translation of his Death of Tasso.' XI. Historical Scenes of the Columbian Revolution. XII. Houwald's Dramas. XIII. Recent Italian Novels. XIV. Memoirs of Galotti. XV. Schiller's Wallenstein' translated into Latin Verse.-Miscellaneous and Literary Intelligence from France, Germany, Italy, and Russia. List of the principal New Works published on the Continent, from October to December. Index and Title to the 8th Volume.

Published by Treuttel, Würtz and Richter, 30, Soho-square; and Black, Young and Young, 2, Tavistock-street; Treuttel and Würtz, Paris and Strasburg.-Of whom may be had all the preceding Numbers of this interesting and popular Journal: Numhers I. to X. price 7s. 6d. each; Nos. XI. to XVI. 65. each; or Vols. I to VIII. handsomely done up in boards, price 51. 118, No. XVIII. will be published in March.

DOCUMENTS RESPECTING THE STATE OF THE POOR, PROGRESS OF EDUCATION, ETC.

The Magazine now presented to the notice of the public, differs, in some important respects, FROM ANY AT PRESENT IN EXIST ENCE. While its chief aim will be undoubtedly to diffuse sound religious and moral information, it does NOT seek to be EXCLU SIVELY THEOLOGICAL; but will embrace other topics connected almost directly with public improvement. The education of the poor, their moral and religious condition, and their temporal wants, are objects of paramount interest, at present, both to the religious man and the politician. The Magazine will, therefore, embrace accounts of the plans devised for the improvement of both the spiritual and temporal condition of the poor, whether by societies (with reports of their proceedings) or by individuals, and will be open to communication on these important points. On all these subjects, as well as on religions matters,-ON THE STATE OF THE CHURCH AND CLERGY, as well as of other religious bodies,-it will seek to present FACTS AND DOCI!MENTS. And on this ground it will hope for the patronage of the lovers of truth in all parties, political and religions. For TRUTH, in most of the points here alluded to, is only to be known by the careful collection, and careful examination of DOCUMENTS. All, therefore, who wish to know the truth, must wish for docaments; and no one, whatever be his party, can wish to shrink from the inferences to which he may be conducted by them, or fear that these faithful guides-if rightly used-will ever mislead him.

With respect to the PRINCIPLES adopted in the Magazine, the Proprietors feel that they could not gain credit with reasonable men by professing that the management is entrusted to persons having no fixed opinions on matters so important as those which will be treated of; they have, therefore, no hesitation in stating. that the Magazine is in the hands of persons EELONGING TO THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND, nor in avowing their conviction, that while almost every sect has its journal, great advantage and convenience would arise to the members of the Church of England, if they, too, had theirs; that is to say, if they had a journal which should not SEEK for discussions of matters where churchmen differ; but rather give them a point of union on matters where they agree, and a means of promoting their common cause. But having said this, the Proprietors must add, that the Magazine will always be open to those who may wish to explain or defend themselves against any charges or accusations conveyed in its

pages.

They trust that THE CLERGY may find this Magazine an useful medium of communication on PROFESSIONAL matters, a medium which seems to them at present to be much wanted. They will endeavour, as far as possible, to give full accounts of all Meetings held on Religious Matters, as well as those for Benevolent Purposes, reserving to the Editor the right of making brief comments on any points which he may deem of consequence in the speeches reported.

For the ORIGINAL matter, they can only say that they are prepared to spare no expense for the purpose of engaging able Contributors, and they take this opportunity of inviting Contribu tions. In addition to the points already adverted to, they hope very frequently to present their readers with Biographies of Remarkable Religious Characters; and also with Records of the Manners, Feelings, and Habits of Students and Scholars, as well as of Divines and Religious Men of past times.

In conclusion, they invite notice to the following list of subjects, which they intend to comprehend in their Miscellaneous Department.

MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.

1. Notices of the olden time, in extracts from Original Letters, or curious and scarce Works.

2. Reviews of new Books.

3. Events of the Month, arranged under Counties, confined to matters relating to the Clergy, the Church, and the Poor. 4. Acts of Parliament respecting Church or Poor-or moral and religious state of the Country, whole or abstracted.

5. Trials of Importance, referring to the same topics. 6. Reports of Religious Meetings, with Editor's Remarks. 7. Reports of Meetings for bettering the condition of the Poor. 8. Documents of all kinds respecting Church Revenues, Poor's Rates, Emigration, Population, "Religious and Benevolent Societies. 9. University News.

10. Clerical News-Clergy Deceased, Married, Ordained, Preferred.

11. List of New Books and announcements.

12. State of the Markets for the Month, with prices.

13. State of the Funds-List of Bankrupts-List of Patents. 14. Gurdener's Calendar for ensuing Month.

15. Meteorological Register for past Month.

The Magazine will contain about Six Sheets of Letter-pres, with a Wood-cut by a superior Artist: and will be published on the 1st of MARCH, and be continued Monthly, price 25.

Published by John Turrill, 250, Regent-street, London; where Communications for the Editor (post paid), Books for Review, and Advertisements, are requested to be forwarded.

Orders received by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Postmasters in the United Kingdom,

tit This popular Work is divided into 22 Chapters, under the following heads, viz. :

GENERAL HISTORY of the HORSE.
DIFFERENT FOREIGN BREEDS of HORSES.
HISTORY of the ENGLISH HORSE,

DIFFERENT BREEDS of ENGLISH HORSES.
ZOOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION of the HORSE.
The EXTERNAL STRUCTURE of the HORSE.
DISEASES of the BRAIN and EYE.

The NOSE and MOUTH, and their DISEASES.
The NECK.

The CHEST-its CONTENTS, and their DISEASES.
The STOMACH and INTESTINES-their DISEASES.
PRINCIPLES of BREEDING.

FORE-LEGS, and their DISEASES.

The HINDER LIMBS, and their DISEASES.

The ANATOMY of the FOUT.

DISEASES of the FOOT.

On SHOEING.

OPERATIONS.

VICES and BAD HABITS.

The GENERAL MANAGEMENT of the HORSE.

SOUNDNESS.

The SKIN,

MEDICINES used in VETERINARY PRACTICE.

To which is added, illustrated with 35 Engravings, an important TREATISE on DRAUGHT; showing the Power of the Horse, how calculated, difference of opinion as to wheels; the Power of the Horse and Steam Carriages compared, and their relative expense; real action of the Horse in Walking, Trotting, and Galloping the best roads for draught, most useful direction of the traces, how best to load Carriages for easy draught, springs, railways, canals, &c. &c.

A

NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION OF MILLER'S
GARDENER'S DICTIONARY.

This day is published, in quarto, with numerous Wood-cuts, price 31. 128. in boards, the First Volume of GENERAL SYSTEM of GARDENING and BOTANY; containing a complete Enumeration and Description of all Plants hitherto known; with their generic and specific Characters, Places of Growth, Time of Flowering, Mode of Culture, and their Uses in Medicine and Domestic Economy; founded upon Miller's Gardener's Dictionary, and arranged according to the Natural System.

By GEORGE DON, F.L.S.

London: Printed for J. G. and F. Rivington; J. and W. T. Clarke; Longman and Co.; T. Cadell; J. Richardson; Jeffery and Son; Baldwin and Cradock; J. Booker; J. Booth; Harvey and Darton; S. Bagster: Sherwood and Co.; Harding and Lepard J. T. Setchel; Whittaker and Co.; Simpkin and Marshall; and E. Hodgson.

This Work is also published in Monthly Numbers, price 6s. each. The interest now so universally felt in the sciences of Agricul tare, Gardening, and Botany, appears to demand a work of more ample and varied information on those important subjects, than aay to which the public can, at present, have access. Under this conviction, the Proprietors of Miller's Gardener's and Botanist's Dictionary, have caused to be prepared for publication

A GENERAL SYSTEM OF GARDENING AND BOTANY, on a new and comprehensive plan, which includes the whole of what is valuable in the justly-celebrated performance of Miller, together with all the recent discoveries and improvements that have beets made in these departments of knowledge. The System will be contained in Four Volumes (the three first containing the Dicotyledonous Plants), arranged as follows:

Vol. I. Plants having the Stamen inserted in the Receptacle (Corresponding with the Class Polyandria of Linnaeus, but without reference to number).

Vol. II. Plants having the Stamen inserted in the Calyx (corresponding with the Class Icosandria of Linnæus, but without reference to number).

Vol. III. Plants having the Stamen inserted in the Corolla. Vol. IV. Monocotyledonous Plants, such as Lilies, Palms, Orchideons and Sellamineous Plants, Grasses, &c. For facility of reference, will be given-A Synopsis of the Genera, with their essential characters, preceding each natural order-An Alphabetical Index of the Genera and Synonymes, with each volume-An Index of the Genera, arranged according to the Linnan artificial method, and comprising a brief character of each genus-A Glossary of the Terms used throughout the Work -And a Complete Alphabetical Index to the whole Work.

NEW SERIES OF THE LAW JOURNAL.
HE LAW JOURNAL, as commenced in

only, at 3. 4s. per annum. It was, therefore, supplied directly by the Proprietor to those Subscribers.

The object of the work was to convey early information of all important legal changes and decisions; the Courts, to the proceedings of which, its general Reports were originally confined, being the Courts of Chancery, King's Bench, and Common Pleas, Its plan also comprehended Abridgments of all public Statutes, and annual Indexes, as well to the Reports in the Law Journal," as to the regular or authentic Reports, with which the Journal was not intended to interfere.

From that time to the present, it has been continued nearly upon its original plan, except that, in the year 1827, all Cases relating to the Poor Laws, to points in Criminal Law, and other subjects chiefly connected with the Duties and Office of Magistrates, were detached from the general body of the King's Beuch Reports, and printed together, by which means their communication to Subscribers, almost immediately after their being decided, was ensured;-except also, that in the year 1831, upon the Court of Exchequer being thrown open, Reports of Cases occurring in that Court were added to the work;-and except also, that in the year 1830, a Consolidated Analytical Digest, as well of the Cases published in the Law Journal,' as also in all other Reports, from Michaelmas Term 1822 to Trinity Term 1828 inchisive, was prepared with great accuracy, and printed by the Proprietor for gratuitous distribution to such parties, then taking in the Law Journal,' as had been Subscribers to it from its commencement.

As to the manner in which the Publication has been conducted during the nine years in which it has thus been before the Profession, the Proprietor makes no observation,-the nomber of gentlemen who have signified their approbation of it, by the best testimony in their power, their continued and increasing patronage, being a standard to which he can with confidence refer for proof of its intrinsic merits: but, while he can thus confidently appeal to this, the strongest evidence in its favour, he is fully aware that there have been some circumstances connected with the Publication which have tended to lessen its usefulness, the objections arising from which he has been long anxious to remedy. In the first place, being an Anonymous Publication, its Reports, however accurate, (and though on some occasions quoted with success,) have not been invariably permitted to be used in aid of principles, in support of which they were offered ;-and,

In the second place, being a work published by subscription, difficulties both in the circulation of it, and in the collection of subscriptions, have occurred, which have from time to time caused interruption in the Editorial department; and consequent irregularities have followed, both in bringing out the Monthly Parts, and in their subsequent distribution, which the Proprietor never anticipated. To obviate these objections is the aim of the Proprietor, in now introducing a New Series of the Law Journal' to the notice of the legal Profession: and, in withdrawing it as a Subscription Work, and putting it into circulation generally through the medium of Booksellers, (thus, to stand or fall on the intrinsic advantages which it offers,) he feels assured, that he shall not forfeit the patronage of those who have so far approved of the Publication; but that he shall secure many new friends in its support. In that assurance, he is the more strongly confirmed when he adds, that arrangements have been effected, by which, Cases occurring in the newly-established Court of Bankruptcy will henceforth be given, in addition to the Reports of the former Courts, which the work has hitherto embraced: and that, to remove all objections arising from the non-authenticity of the Publication, the whole of the Reports will be furnished by Gentlemen at the Bar, whose names are now published, as a guarantie for their faithfulness and accuracy.

NEW SERIES.

The New Series of the Law Journal,' therefore, now offered to the Profession, will commence from the 1st of January 1832, and will comprise

1st. Reports of Cases, argued and determined in the several Courts of Chancery, by S. Vallis Bone, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., and John Warren Paget, of Gray's Inn, Esq., Barristers-at-Law. 2ndly. Reports of Cases in the Court of King's Bench, by James Barstow, of Gray's Inn, Esq., and Thomas Peake, of Lin coln's Inn, Esq., Barristers-at-Law. The Reports of Michaelmas, Hilary, and Easter Terms, to be furnished by Mr. Peake; and those of Trinity Term by Mr. Barstow.

3rdly. A separate arrangement of Cases in the Court of King's Bench, relating to Poor Laws, to points in Criminal Law, and other subjects chiefly connected with the Duties and Office of Magistrates, by James Barstow, Esq.

4thly. Reports of Cases in the Court of Common Pleas, by Martin Chas. Burney, of the Inner Temple, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. 5thly. Reports of Cases in the Courts of Exchequer and Exchequer Chamber, by Montagu Chambers, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., Barrister-at-Law.

6thly. Reports of Cases in the Bankruptcy Court, by Charles Sturgeon, of the Inner Temple, Esq., Barrister-at-Law."

7thly. An Annual Analytical Digested Index to all the reported Cases determined in the several Courts of Law and Equity, and in the Ecclesiastical and Admiralty Courts; with Consolidated Indexes, from time to time as may appear advisable, upon the plan of the Consolidated Index to all the Reports for the years 1822 to 1828 inclusive, already published.

8thly. An Abridgment of Statutes, from time to time, as early as possible after they are severally passed; abridged with so much accuracy and discrimination as to give all the material parts of all material Statutes VERBATIM; with the Marginal Notes prefixed, by way of Index to each important Statute, as heretofore. 9thly. A Monthly Bankrupt List.

Each year's Publication is intended to comprise the Reports of four Terms, the Publication for the year 1832, commencing with Michaelmas Term 1831, and ending with Trinity Term 1632; and the Work will be published in Monthly Parts, each containing 100 or 104 closely-printed quarto-sized pages, in two columns, as heretofore; price Five Shillings each Part; which Parts will be published Monthly, commencing with January; but if in any year the Work should not be complete in Twelve Parts, the supernumerary Part or Parts will be published at the same rate, aud as near to the close of the year as possible.

Considering the increase in the number of Courts, the decisions of which will be now reported, it is probable that the Monthly Parts will in most years exceed twelve. The expectation is, that they will fluctuate between Twelve and Fifteen. To this, however, the Proprietor pledges himself, that the supernumerary Numbers beyond Twelve, shall never exceed Two, unless the extra matter should extend to a further hundred pages; and that the Fifteenth Number shall complete the Year's Publication, whatever may be its bulk, at no additional charge beyond the Five Shillings; except as to the occasional Consolidated Indexes, which will be treated as Independent Numbers, distinct from the body of the work.

The Law Journal' will be published for the Proprietor, by E. B. INCE, at No. 5, Quality-court, Chancery-lane, (to whom all Communications are requested to be made, postage paid ;) and may be had of all Booksellers.-Complete sets of the Law Jourual' from its commencement may be obtained.

**The Numbers will be sent as heretofore to those Gentlemen who have been Subscribers to the Work, until an arrangement has been made for their being otherwise supplied.

OBSERVATIONS on PROLAPSUS, or

Falling Down of the Lower Bowel.. With Cases and Plates.
By FREDERICK SALMON, F.R.C.S.

The design of this Work is to prove that many cases of Prolapsus may be removed or materially mitigated, without any description of operation, and to simplify the latter in those instances wherein necessity requires its performance. Price 5s, 6d. By the same Author,

A Practical Treatise on Contraction of the Rectum; showing the Connection of this Disease with Affections of the Womb, and of the Bladder, Fistula, Piles, &c. 3rd edit. Price 12s. Whittaker and Co. 15, Ave Maria-lane, St. Paul's.

CHOLERA MORBUS, TYPHUS FEVER, &c.

BEAUFOY'S CONCENTRATED DISIN

FECTING SOLUTIONS of the CHLORIDE of SODA and of LIME. Prepared of uniform strength, according to the Formula of M. Labarraque, of Paris.

BEAUFOY and Co., of South Lambeth, London, feel it their duty to caution the public against the danger of using Chlorides of uncertain and variable strengths and qualities.

The safe and ample directions for using Beaufoy's Chlorides, are not applicable to any other preparations, unless precisely similar to those made in their Laboratory.

The public safety demands a public declaration that these Directions have been copied, and are affixed by the venders to Chlorides quite different in every essential particular from Beaufoy's preparations.

Beaufoy's genuine preparations according to Labarraque's formula, are easily distinguished by their peculiar Label upon the Wrapper, which should be examined to see that it has not been opened.

Sold by all respectable Chemists and Druggists; of whom may be had, gratis, an account of some of the properties and uses to which these Chlorides have been successfully applied.

Price of the Chloride of Soda, 3s. 6d.; of Linie, 2s. 6d., quart bottle included, with Directions for dilution, caution, and use, inclosed within the sealed wrapper.

Beaufoy's Chlorides are not liable to stamp duty; the venders of Beaufoy's Chlorides are consequently exempt from Stamp Office Informatious.

South Lambeth, 13th Dec. 1831.

S.

CURE OF CHOLERA MORBUS. Light-house, 201, Strand. JONES'S HOT AIR and STEAM BATHS, which are now found to be the only safe and beneficial application for the CURE of the CHOLERA, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, &c. As these Baths have been examined and approved of by the most eminent Physicians, and lectured on at the Medical Schools, more need not be said in their favour than that they are simple, portabie, and applied in the quarter of a minute, with the power of regulating the heat to any temperature. From One Guinea each; with which may be had, the whole things necessary in case of an attack of this horrible diseasesuch as an instant light, hot water, and last though not least, the simple method of raising the bed-clothes without removing or uncovering the patient, which in many cases is instant death. All letters are requested to be post paid; those containing remittances strictly attended to.

S. JONES, Patentee of the PROMETHEANS, ETNAS, PORTABLE KITCHENS, &c.

THE Centred M. SHELDRAKE'S Treatment of DisCentral Board of Health, at Whitehall,

tortions of the Limbs, Spine, and other parts of the Body, and declared it to be superior to all others they have seen, it is by that, and by his long and successful practice, recommended to all who have Children labouring under such defects. Mr. Sheldrake resides at No. 73, Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square.

DUKE OF GLOUCESTER'S

SAUCE.-Also LOPRESTI'S ECONOMICAL RECEIPTS, price 1s. Depôt, 22, Mount-street, Berkley-square. Lopresti's Sauces and Epicurean Condiments are also punctually forwarded for remittance, in cases of £1. to £5.

"Mr. Lopresti has published a pamphlet of Economical Receipts, by which a vast number of very excellent dishes may be prepared; and we can strongly recommend it for the perusal of all true patrons of domestic economy."-Monthly Gazette of Health, Jan.

N.B. To prevent disappointment, each of Lopresti's Sauces bears his seal, name, and address.

IMPORTANT TO THE FASHIONABLE ECONOMIST!

EFT-OFF CLOTHES.-Gentlemen having

fully informed that the same are purchased for Cash, the utmost value being given; or New Clothes will, if desired, be made in Exchange, of the best quality, and in strict accordance with the Fashions of the Day.-Apply, personally or by letter, to STEPHEN PEARSON, 22, Lamb's Conduit-street.

British and Foreign Costumes, Naval and Military Uniforms, Court and Fancy Dresses, and Plain Clothes of every description. Officers and Gentlemen arriving from the East and West Indies will find this a most favourable opportunity, as the Advertiser's trading connexions are ramified throughout remote Colonies, where habiliments are in constant requisition; he can, therefore, treat for purchases upon the most liberal terms.

N.B. Books in all Languages will also be purchased, in large or small collections, for Cash, or on a principle of mutual accommodation.-Gentlemen waited upon five miles from London. 22, Lamb's Conduit-street.

DR.

STOMACH COMPLAINTS.

R. HENDERSON'S STOMACHIC VE→ GETABLE ELIXIR.-Having suffered severely from stomach complaints, Dr. Henderson was led to turn his attention to the study of the subject. To the use of this medicine, when all others had failed, he and many others are indebted for com. plete exemption from pain, and restoration to health. To those whose bowels are habitually slow, and require the occasional use of laxatives, and for general Family Use, it has a decided advantage over all other medicines; inasmuch as it is safe, pleasant to the taste, and will appease the stomach when nothing else will rest upon it; and never loses its power-the same quantity al ways producing the same effect. It may also be mixed with food or drink of any kind, without oppressing the stomach, or losing the salutary effect on the bowels. It has been tried in every possible variety of stomach complaint, and found uniformly beneficial.

Prepared by Dr. Henderson, Perth, whose name is subscribed in red ink on each outside label, and sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Princesstreet, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dublin; and their Agents in the Country; in half-pint Bottles at 2s. 9d., and pints, 45, 6d.