the generosity of the English upon these seas. Among the more important works announced as forthcoming early in the ensuing year, are the several treatises written in conformity with the will of the late Earl of Bridgewater, by Dr. Chalmers, Dr. Kidd, the Rev. William Whewell, Sir Charles Bell, Dr. Roget, the Rev. William Buckland, the Rev. William Kirby, and Dr. Prout. They will be published separately, and the first, by Dr. Chalmers, will be On the Adaptation of External Nature to the Moral and Intellectual Condition of Man.' We hear, that the new edition of Sotheby's translation of the Iliad, and the forthcoming one of the Odyssey, are to be illustrated with the admirable designs of Flaxman. The novels of Miss Edgeworth, translated into French, are about to be published in Paris in very small and cheap volumes. The version is from the skilful hand of Louise S. Belloc, and the work will be illustrated with vignettes, by Johannot. We are also happy to find that, with the commencement of the new year, that cheap and entertaining publication, called 'Roscoe's Novelists' Library,' which, we believe, originated in a hint thrown out in this Paper, will be resumed. It was announced, some time since, in this Paper, that a Conversazione was about to be established at the National Gallery in Adelaide Street, in order to promote intercourse between the cultivators of Science and those more immediately devoted to its Practical Application; we are most happy now to add, that His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has, in the kindest manner, consented to patronize the meetings, and expressed a hope, that "his leisure may occasionally allow him to witness, in person, the advantages of so desirable a union." According to report, we are next season to have two companies of German singers. Herr Roekel, it is said, left London for Germany on Sunday, authorized by Laporte to make the necessary engagements. This looks very much like overstocking the market, and will have the effect of dividing a musical audience, not more than sufficient for the support of one company. Malibran is already announced to appear at Drury Lane at the latter end of this season, in addition to Madame Devrient, Messrs. Haitzinger, and Dobler; whilst, at the Italian Opera, Pasta, at present, is the only known star. SCIENTIFIC AND LITERARY ROYAL SOCIETY. Dec. 13.-John William Lubbock, Esq., Vice President and Treasurer, in the chair. The three following papers were read, viz.- On the Extensive Atmosphere of Mars,' by Sir James South, Knt. F.R.S. 'On the Law which connects the various Magneto-Electric Phenomena,' lately discovered by Dr. Faraday, by the Rev. William Ritchie, LL.D. F.R.S. &c. And an account of an extraordinary Meteor seen at Malvern, November the 12th, 1832, by W. Addison, Esq., communicated by William G. Maton, M.D. V.P.R.S. Charles Purton Cooper, Esq. was admitted a Fellow of the Society. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. Dec. 3.-G. W. Hamilton, Esq., V.P., in the chair. An interesting paper was concluded, Ross. (the commencement of which was read at the former meeting of this Society,) in which a view was taken of the route proposed to be adopted by Captain Back, in his search for Captain Captain Back proposes leaving this country in February next, and to proceed via New York to Montreal, from whence he will ascend the Ottawa to the Lakes. On arriving at Fort William, on Lake Superior, the party will obtain a fresh supply of provisions, and canoes which are better adapted for crossing the various portages lying in the way. From thence they will proceed by the usual route to Cumberland House, where two boats will be supplied them, in which the whole party will embark with their provisions, and will penetrate tion, and commence their search for Captain to the shores of the Arctic Sea, in a N.E. direcRoss. Captain Back's paper was interspersed with numerous quotations from various authors, relating to the country through which he would pass. A paper was also read, respecting the junction of the Gambia and CASSAMANZA rivers, on the coast of Africa. The paper detailed the researches of the late Captain Boteler, on the subject; and also an attempt to settle the question by Lieut. George Rendall. In the course of the evening a letter was read, being one from Sir Thomas Button, the celebrated navigator, in reply to Lord Dorchester, in 1629; stating his opinion by desire of King Charles the First, respecting the probability of a N.W. passage. This curious document, appearing at the present moment, when the expedition of Captain Back is about to proceed in that direction, excited much interest. SOCIETY OF ARTS. Nov. 11.-The Secretary, Mr. Aikin, delivered a lecture on the solid substances used for artificial light. He gave a detailed account of the modes of obtaining and preparing the various substances from which candles are manu factured, viz. tallow, spermaceti, wax, composition, stearine, and the solid part of the cocoanut oil; he explained the different processes of manufacture, and exhibited lighted specimens of all the candles in general use, for the purpose of comparing their relative advantages. Among these was a candle with a plaited double wick, the ends of which being curved outwards, project beyond the flame, and are gradually consumed; by this means the wick is kept of a constant length, and the candle gives a regular and equal flame, without requiring to be snuffed. Mr. Aikin also showed that the same result is obtained by placing a common candle at an angle of about 45° instead of in the usual vertical position, and he exhibited a night lantern, in which the candle thus placed gave, so long as it burnt, an equally bright and steady flame without snuffing. Illustrations of Modern Sculpture. No. II. LonTHIS is the second number of this most classical don: Relfe & Unwin. and beautiful work, and it will justify all we said in our early announcement of it. The subjects are chosen with fine taste, and engraved to admiration; and we are happy to see that Westmacott and Baily have, in letters to Mr. Hervey, borne honourable testimony to its high merit. Chantrey too, it is announced, has expressed his approbation of the undertaking and the style of its execution; we only wish, as it might have been more serviceable, that his feelings had overflowed upon paper, like that of the other academician sculptors. It is the duty of all who profess a love for art, to assist in diffusing a knowledge of it, without which patronage is a mere mischievous foily-and we know of no work public, and win them from their admiration of so likely to purify and refine the taste of the the glare and glitter of that artificial style, which the Annuals have brought into fashion, as the Illustrations of Modern Sculpture.' The present number contains Chantrey's fine monumental figure of 'Resignation,' Baily's 'Maternal Love,' and Thorwaldsen's Hebe.' - Of Chantrey, Mr. Hervey well observes, "His inspiration has in it nothing of a foreign air;and his genius has been content to clothe itself in the costume of the country which produced it. The cathedrals, the churches, the libraries, and the sculpture-galleries of Britain, furnish a noble and imperishable record, at once, of the sculptor's life and times;'-and, while they secure for himself a distinguished place in that striking assemblage of great men, whose memories they perpetuate, they identify him prominently, and for all time, with the history of art, as applied to our own island."—' Resignation' is the principal part of a monument erected in Worcester Cathedral to Mrs. Digby, and an admirable specimen of the sculptor's genius, and well illustrates the above criticism. Maternal Love' yet, unhappily, remains as a model in the sculptor's studio. It was exhibited in 1823, but no patron, won by the bold and beautiful design, has bid it live in marble.-The Hebe' is in the possession of Mr. Samuel Boddington, who purchased it from the artist. Thorwaldsen is little known, except by name, in this country, although the fact that his first patron was an Englishman, (the late Mr. Hope) gives, as Mr. Hervey observes, " to England an almost paternal interest in his genius and his glory." -As we cannot convey to our readers any specimen of the exquisite beauty of the work, and prose admiration is but a cold commentary, we shall transfer here the beautiful lines on the last statue Thou, too, dost fling thy colours-o'er the mind- THEATRICALS DRURY LANE. ON Thursday the long-talked of comedy, called Men of Pleasure,' by Don Telesforo de Trueba, was acted at this theatre. It would give us much pleasure to be able to report well of it, not only for the sake of the public and drama generally, but for the sake of its writer, who has on previous occasions contributed in various ways to the amusement of the public. This pleasure is denied us. The piece is consumptive, and if we were even inclined to disregard truth and to puff it as much as the playbills do, we could not blow the breath of life into it. 'Men of Pleasure' is a comedy in five acts without plot. It is a series of detached scenes, some of which bear too close a resemblance to those of existing pieces on our own stage, while the two serious scenes, which are certainly the best, can lay claim to no higher merit than that of being neatly translated from the French. From the great outcry that is generally made about translations, we are induced to suppose that we (that is, the theatrical we of this Paper, for other and far higher authorities of the same differ from us,) are less strict upon that subject than we ought to be; but still we cannot uphold any one in taking to himself the merit of originality, for that which is clearly the offspring of another's brain. Some of the very papers, which are most in the habit of attacking other writers upon the score of translation, trumpeted this comedy long before it was produced as an original production; and it is surely unfair, that an undeserved preference should be given to this, because they either don't know or won't know that it possesses the very defect which they charge upon others. The comedy was strongly cast. In short, the management had evidently intended that it should succeed if possible, and had consequently, as a body may say, cast it for life; but by the unbiassed part of the audiences it was cast for death. There is a great deal of immorality about the characters, which is not adequately punished, so that we have the exhibition of vice without the useful lesson of its correction. And there is some morality of a very questionable a French-woman, and a Pig-faced Lady, to nature. The screen scene reminds people too answer the advertisement, and to disgust him closely of the "little French milliner" of the with the notion of marriage. She also assumes 'School for Scandal,' and only differs from that the characters of a Buckinghamshire clod, who by reason of its increased improbability. Mr. comes to speak on behalf of his sister-and an Macready did his best with a part in which Irish officer, who attends upon him to revenge he did not seem to feel comfortable. Miss the insult offered by the rejection of his sister, Phillips was easy and natural in the only the Pig-faced Lady. All these are well acted character in the piece about which it was by Mrs. Orger, but the Scotch-woman and the possible to feel any interest. Mr. Dowton had Buckinghamshire lad are admirable. The sides a poor part, in which he laboured, amongst of the audience-nay, almost the sides of the other things, under a large old-fashioned trian- theatre shook with laughter, and prolonged gular cocked hat. Mr. Harley, as a would-be applause at the conclusion manifested the satis dandy, was dressed by mistake for the Christ-faction which the exertions of this admirable mas pantomime. Having nothing, in short, which we can greatly praise, we should be glad to be allowed to escape putting forth any vehement censure, but it is impossible to pass over a character intended to be a Frenchman, which was mis-represented by Mr. Balls. We have seldom seen a Frenchman performed with much fidelity on our stage-never one to perfectionbut assuredly the Monsieur Salmi of Mr. Balls is the very worst that ever was attempted, be it in town or country. Albeit, that we critics are unused to the blushing mood, it made our national blood tingle, lest any Frenchman should be present to witness so childish an exhibition. This offence must not be charged upon the author, but we should recommend him to take the character out altogether, for it is not at all necessary. There was a trifling opposition manifested early, which continued more or less to the end, when it became somewhat violent. There was, however, a good deal of laughter and also of applause. of Pleasure' is very inferior to the author's previous production, called 'The Exquisites.' We fear it is too lame to run. COVENT GARDEN. Men Mr. Sheridan Knowles appeared on Monday in Virginius. It cannot be otherwise than gratifying to see an author of Mr. Knowles's great abilities in an important character of his own writing; and this is a gratification which must be increased rather than diminished, by having seen it performed by others. Still, however, to become permanently attractive in an arduous character even of his own writing, a man must be an actor as well as an author, an artist as well as an actor. If he fails in either respect, the gratification amounts to little more than that of curiosity; and we fear that we should exceed the truth, if we were to assert, that Mr. Knowles does not. We are happy to find that many people differ from us, and we hope that many more will. Our veneration for Shakspeare is not diminished by our belief, that he could not have played Othello as well as Mr. Kean does; nor is our admiration of Mr. Knowles affected by the fact of his representation of Virginius being inferior in our estimation to that of Mr. Macready. The performance of Monday was loudly and generally applauded by the audience. OLYMPIC THEATRE. THE visitors of this house have had, for some days past, to lament the absence of Mr. Liston, who has been confined to his house by indisposition. They will be glad to learn, that he will shortly meet them face to face. In the mean time a new burletta has been produced, in which Mrs. Orger has made a decided hit. This piece is called 'P.Q.; or, Bachelors' Wives.' The plot is, of course, slight, being only a sort of excuse for Mrs. Orger's personation of various characters. Sir Carraway Comfit, citizen and pastrycook (Mr. Webster), advertises, under the above initials, for a wife.-His niece, Kitty Chameleon (Mrs. Orger), obtains some masquerade dresses, and visits him successively, and successfully, as a Scotch Blue-Stocking Lady, actress had diffused. Mr. Webster was very pleasant and very droll, and assisted by his tart-eating apprentice (Mr. Collyer), he kept up the ball capitally during Mrs. Orger's absences, for her changes. We are much mistaken, if we cannot trace, in the writing of this lively little piece, a pen that has been wont to "set the" Town "in a roar."-It is assuredly part of a "Bachelor's Revelries," whom we could name-for it is, like them, "funny and free."-If we are right in our conjecture, we beg to express our delight at finding James, not "Horace, in London," and to assure him, that such "Addresses" as these will never be "Rejected." The Drury Lane Bills continue to assert that Mr. Kean and Mr. Macready will shortly "alternate" the characters of Othello and lago. If this be true, it is well enough that it should remain, but if the management has any reason to know that such a change never will take place, the announcement of it ought to be withdrawn. It is quite certain, that in consequence of some difference which arose out of Mr. Kean's objection to give up Othello and play Iago, that gentleman a short time since wrote to M. Laporte, offering himself to be engaged at Covent Garden; that he was answered by M. Laporte, that he should be most happy to treat with him if he were perfectly free, but that it was not his practice to entice actors away from other theatres-(we don't pretend to give the exact words, we only state the substance). Subsequently to this, Mr. Kean was induced to remain at Drury Lane, and we have some reason to believe that it was not he who gave way. If then it was, as we suspect, that the management gave way, the announcement in question ought, as we said before, to be withdrawn. We have heard, moreover, that Mr. Macready receives a sum of money, distinct from his salary, as a sort of compensation for playing second fiddle every time he acts logo to Mr. Kean's Othello. If so, it is a somewhat curious and novel state of theatrical affairs, when a gentleman engaged for the first line in tragedy, receives so much a week for playing Othello, and so much more a night for not playing it. MISCELLANEA Sir Walter Scott.-Meetings are being held in all the principal towns of America, to take into consideration the best mode of testifying respect for the memory of our illustrious countryman; and the American papers observe that, on the very day he died, a ship called after his name was launched at Amesbury, Massachu setts. Dr. Spurzheim died at Boston, on Saturday evening, the 10th of November. English and French Acting. The following introduces an admirable criticism on 'Jane Shore,' in the Journal des Debats. The whole article would be worth translating, but that the English public have long ceased to take any interest, either in the play or its author. Rowe and his dramatic contemporaries are deservedly forgotten, and we are somewhat surprised, that | the English company, at Paris, should have opened their campaign with such a wearysome lamentation."The English company produced a strong sensation at Paris, a few years since. Their dramatic art bears no resemblance to ours; its action is slower, more characteristic, and more forcible; its declaration more accentuated and less musical. The English actor seems to forget the audience; all his faculties are centered in the part he is playing, which destroys all trace and all recollection of stage-machinery; of the lights, the chandelier, the prompter, and all that wretched, though necessary apparatus, which for some years past has, in France, con stituted the whole of the dramatic art. The Parisian public willingly yielded to these new and unexpected impressions, and as a striking proof of our social change, we hastened to introduce into our own theatres several customs resembling those on the English stage. French actors of talent felt how much they should gain by getting rid of the stiffness and constraint of their own school; and they no longer feared to turn their backs to the public. The strictly geometrical circle formed by the speakers in our dramas has become somewhat less regular in form. The laisser-aller, and the sans-façon of Kean and Macready, have found imitators among us. The appearance of the English at Paris has, therefore, made us advance a step in the dramatic art; and this newly acquired ease in our theatrical customs is one of the most notable improvements which the French stage has made within the last ten years." in a species of choral melody, which falls upon the ear, in the distance, with the sweetness, almost of an Æolian harp. But when a person is near, it more resembles the quick, sharp clang of a carriage, traversing hardly frozen snow on a sledge." According to the writer's account, the chorus is not unlike the collected harmony of the Russian horn-band; "for each bird emits but a single note, and a response is given by each of his clan. The fisherman considers the swan's song as prognosticating a storm." ADVERTISEMENTS Sale by Auction. BOOKS OF PRINTS, ETC. By Messrs. SOUTHGATE, GRIMSTON and WELLS, at their Rooms, No. 22, Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, 18th of December, 1832, and Four following Days, at Half-past Twelve o'Clock precisely, COU OUNTY HISTORY, IRELAND, COINS, HERALDY, &c.-Also, in Folio: Fowler's Mosaic Pavements and Stained Glass, 2 vols-Galerie de Versailles et Luxembourg-Voyage Pittoresque en Sicile, too plates, 2 vols-Houbraken and Vertue's Heads, fine impressions, large paper-Metz's Imitations of Drawings-Solvyn's Hindoo Costumes, &c., coloured, 4 vols-Catesby's Natural History of Carolina, &c. 2 vols-Edmondson's Heraldry, 2 vols-Miller's Plants, 300 coloured plates, 2 vols-Tanner's Notitia Monastica.-In Quarto: Hollinshed's Chronicles, 6 vols-Cooke's Views on the Thames-Turner and Cooke's Southern Coast-British Gallery of 150 Portraits, 2 vols -Autographs of Royal and Eminent Personages, by Nicholls, 11 parts, complete-Butler's Hudibras, 3 vols. Rickaby-Illustrations to ditto, hudia proofs-Woolmoth's Castles, 2 vols. India proofs -Encyclopaedia Metropolitana, parts 1 to 26-Strype's Ecclesiastical Memorials, 7 vols. large paper-White's Selborne, large paper-Sir W. Jones's Works, 8 vols.-And in Octavo: Monthly Review, 160 vols-Rapin and Tindal's England, 21 vols-Oratores complete to 1832, 45 vols-Dibdin's Decameron, 3 vols. uncutAttici Græcre, 16 vols. large paper-New Monthly Magazine, Encyclopædia Perthensis, 23 vols-Chalmers' English Poets, 21 vols-Ancient and Modern British Drama, 8 vols-Johnson's Works, Pickering, 11 vols, large paper-Ballantyne's Novelist's Library, 10 vols-Owen's Works, by Russell, 28 vols-Beauties of England and Wales, 26 vols-Works of Robertson, Gibbon, Ben Jolinson, &c. Hindoo and Chinese Drawings, very minutely finished and heightened with gold; Autographs of Distinguished Persons, 4 vois. folio, morocco-Lodge's l'ortraits, India proofs, Crocodiles' Eggs.-"Walking along the banks of the river, I saw on the sand the recent track of a very large crocodile; and thinking that possibly it might have been a female come ashore to lay her eggs, I followed up the track about twenty paces along the water-side, where the ground, appearing to have been much trodden, and recently disturbed, I dug, and found ninetynine eggs. The Arabs are in the habit of saying that ninety-nine is always the number of the crocodile's eggs; but I have found them of various numbers between sixty and ninety-nine. Mitford, Hooke, Rollin, Hume and Smollet, Buffon, Shakspeare, My people, and those of the place, immediately made a fricassee, which I tasted, but found very nauseous, having a flavour between rancid oil and musk. Each egg had considerably more white than yolk."-Linant's Voyage on the White Nile. A Pendant. We cannot forego the opportu nity of indulging the gentle reader with a companion to the touch at the sublime, which we presented him in a late No. There is obviously an idiom in the imagination, as well as the dialect, of our Teutonic brethren, which is un-englishable. "The binding" (says a parent's announcement of the decease of his son in a Berlin paper of the 8th inst.) of that beautiful and promising work, Oscar Maeder, student of theology, was returned to its mother-earth, after he had returned, a few weeks before, from the baths of Salzbrunnen to his parent's roof. The work, newly revised and improved by its Great Author, will reappear in a splendid day. This is the only comfort of his mourning parents and an only brother." Antipathies. What an unaccountable medley of strength and weakness is man! Lord Bacon, it is said, fell back inanimate at the occurrence of an eclipse. The astute and erudite Erasmus was alarmed at the sight of an apple. Bayle, the great lexicographer, swooned at the noise made by some water as it escaped, drop by drop, from a cock. Henry of France, the third of that name, though he had driven his enemies before him at Jarnac, trembled, from head to foot, at the sight of a cat. When a hare crossed the celebrated Duke d'Epernon's path, his blood stagnated in his veins. The masculineminded Mary of Medecis fainted away whenever a nosegay was in sight. A shudder overcame the learned Scaliger on perceiving cresses. Ivan the Second, Czar of Muscovy, would faint away on seeing a woman; and Albert, a brave Field-Marshal of France, fell insensible to the ground, on discovering a sucking pig served up at his own table! Habits of Animals.-One of the last numbers of the Sundine, a Stralsund periodical, contains a paper on the swan's song, by an eminent naturalist in Pomerania, which he closes by observing, that"in a state of nature, the Anas Cygnus, as evening approaches, joins with its companions Clouds.-Cirrostratus, Cumulostratus. Nights and mornings fair throughout the week. Mean temperature of the week, 42.5°; greatest variation, 15°. Day decreased on Wednesday, 8h. 36m. NOVELTIES IN LITERATURE AND ART. The Byron Portraits, in numbers of three prints each. A Memoir of the Life and Medical Opinions of Dr. Armstrong, by Dr. Boott. Oxford Academical Abuses Disclosed, by some of the Initiated. Maternal Advice: chiefly to Daughters on Leaving Home. Just published. -Atkinson on the Marketable Tithes, 8vo. 17. 4s.-Shelford on the Law of Lunatics, lines of Physiology and Pathology, 8vo. 14. 1s.-TurSvo. 17. 8s.--Outlines of Pathology, 8vo. 10s. Gd.-Out ner's Annual Tour of Views on the Loire, 21 plates, royal 8vo. 27. 28.-Records of Travels in Turkey and Greece, &c., in the Years 1829-30-31, 2 Vols. Svo. 12. 11s. 6d.--East India Register and Directory, for 1833, 10s.-Christmas Carols, Ancient and Modern, 8vo. 12s.-Coventry on the Stamp Laws, 8vo. 15s.- Lodge's New Peerage, for 1833, post 8vo. 16s.-Mainwaring's Genealogy of British Peerages, post 8vo. 16s.-Lodge's Instructive Gleanings from Writers on Painting, &c. 8vo. 6s.-Vale of Light and Vale of Death, 18mo. 1.s. 6d. Tales of the Manse, 12mo. 6s.-Lights and Shadows of German Life, 2 vols. post 8vo. 12. Is.-Rev. R. Hall's Works, Vol. 6, 16s.-A Harmony of the Four Gospels, 8vo. 12s.-Historical, Geographical, and Pictorial Chart of the Gospel, 37. 13s.-Pigott's Johannice, Svo. 6s.-Fifty-one Original Fables and Morals, with Eighty-five Designs by R. Cruikshank, 8vo. 12s.-Mrs. Child's Mother's Story-Book, 3s. TO CORRESPONDENTS Thanks to Londinensis-Silvus-B. A. N. H.-A. B. -P. S.-H. B.-L. Y. H. Y.-Edgar.-E. J. H.-A.— We cannot avail ourselves of the offer of C. M.F. Z. S.-" A Constant Reader," and all persons forwarding information, must, in confidence, favour us with their names. Cheskian Anthology' was reviewed months ago. We presume the very liberal use made of the Athenaum by our Transatlantic friends, is a high compliment: but we seriously submit to the proprietors of the New York Evening Post, how far it is equitable or even honest to reprint verbatim one half of Cunningham's Memoir of Sir Walter Scott, and promise the remainder the next day, without one word of reference to the paper whence taken. &c. May be viewed, and Catalogues (price 18.) had at the Rooms, KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. SENIOR DEPARTMENT.-The first Term will close on Saturday the 15th Instant, and the Second will begin on WEDNESDAY, the 16th of JANUARY. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.-The Vacation will commence on Saturday, the 22nd Instant, and the School will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, the 21st of JANUARY. Information respecting the above Departments, or the Medical School, may be obtained upon application at the Secretary's Office. W. OTTER, M.A. Principal. 13th Dec. 1832. A WEEKLY CONVERSAZIONE, to be established for the Association of those who feel an interest in the Advancement of the Arts and Sciences. They who have cultivated abstract Science with the greatest success, are, nevertheless, in this country, a distinct class from those who have been most successful in its practical application. It is scarcely necessary to point out the advantages which may be expected to result from bringing these two classes of individuals into personal communication. These considerations have led to the following Proposition:- That there be established a Conversalzone, to be held Weekly during the Season, to be supported by an Annual Subscrip tion of Two Guineas each member. Persons desirous to become Members are requested to communicate their wishes to RALPH WATSON, ESQ. F.R.S. F.S.A, as early as convenient, addressed to him at the National Gallery of Practical Science, Adelaide-street, West Strand. GALLERY of PRACTICAL SCIENCE and WORKS of ART, ADELAIDE-STREET, near St. Martin's Church, WEST STRAND. Open daily from 10 till dusk.-Admission, 18. Catalogue, 18. NOW EXHIBITING. PERKINS' newly-discovered System of generating Steam, exemplified by a STEAM GUN, discharging, with one-fourth greater power than that of Gunpowder, a Volley of Seventy Balls, against a Target, in four seconds, hourly during the day. Steam-boat Models upon water, propelled by the paddle-wheel in common use, and by that of Perkins' late invention. Holdsworth's newly invented Revolving Rudder. An Apparatus by Perkins, showing a brilliant combustion of the hardest steel, effected by its being brought in contact with a soft iron plate, revolving with an intense rapidity. Specimens of Perkins' System of Printing with hardened Steel Plates and Rollers, and of the transfer of Engravings on Steel. A Magnet, by Saxton, capable of igniting gunpowder. Unrivalled Collections of Antediluvian Fossil Organic Remains, and Minerals, highly interesting to the antiquarian and the geologist. An Apparatus, by Perkins, compressing, with a power of 30,000 pounds to the square inch, aëriform fluids, liquids, or solids. Exhibited every day at 2 and 4 o'clock. Exemplification of Watson's Plan for preventing Ships founder ing at Sea. Sectional and Working Models of Steam Engines. Model of the proposed London and Birmingham Railway. Models of new Framing of Ships, various improved Anchors, Rudders, Gun Carriages, Top-mast Fid, Cat-head Stopper, Liferafts, Life-preservers, and numerous other apparatus. A Mouse in a Diving-Bell, immersed in water-illustrating the principle and application of the Bell. A Selection of valuable Paintings by the Old Masters, among which will be found some splendid productions of Murillo, The Royal Seraphine and Harmonica, new Musical Instruments; performed on at intervals. Numerous other Models and Objects of interest and amusement are now exhibited, and additions to the Gallery are made daily. M Just published, in demy 8vo. price 15s. bound in cloth, TORTAL LIFE, and the STATE of the SOUL AFTER DEATH; conformable to Divine Revelation, as interpreted by the ablest Commentators, and consistent with the Discoveries of Science, By a PROTESTANT LAYMAN. In this volume it will be found that more information can fairly be deduced from the Inspired Writings, when read by the light of our knowledge of the universe, than has ever yet been done in any other work, and a clear distinction proved to exist Letween a middle or disembodied state, and the illusion of purgatory. The belief and opinions of several hundred of the most celebrated writers of all ages are given on the great Questions relative to Immortality, while the most orthodox doctrines on each point are laid down according to the soundest interpretations of Holy Writ. Smith, Elder, and Co. 65, Cornhill, London. ABBOTSFORD SUBSCRIPTION. The support and assistance given by the late Sir WALTER SCOTT, in 1826, to his booksellers, involved him in the ruin which fell upon their establishment, to an extent alike unexpected and unprepared for, but which ultimately proved not less than 120,000l. Ruinous as this demand must have been, it is yet obvious, that after surrendering to its payment the whole of his property, he might have secured to himself and his family the fruit of his subsequent exertions, and realised from his later works not less than 70,000l. The whole of this sum, with whatever more a lengthened life might have enabled him to obtain, he, with manly and conscientious feeling, appropriated to the benefit of his creditors. In thus devoting his talents to the acquittal of obligations not originally, though legally his own, he laboured with a degree of assiduity, and an intenseness of anxiety, which shortened his existence by overstrained intellectual exertion. He lived not indeed to complete the task; but what he had secured, when added to the property and copyrights previously destined for the support of his family, enabled them, by incurring deep personal responsibility, to satisfy nearly the whole amount of these debts, for which their father had been rendered liable. This has been done, and the sacritice is complete, but Abbotsford can no longer be the home of his children. Such were the stainless and irreproachable principles of that mind, whose intellectual power was only equalled by its moral worth; and from this plain statement, those who have long and justly appreciated the writings of SCOTT, may learn to love and venerate his virtues. It is thought that no memorial can be so appropriate to his name, as the permanent maintenance of the house which his residence has rendered classical, and the preservation of a library and collection of national antiquities, which his admirable taste selected, and which his genius niade available to works, that are in every hand, and have carried the glory of English literature through every civilised region of the earth. Is it then too much to expect, from a nation so justly proud of his fame, that in requital for so many hours of pleasure derived from his writings, they will be eager to subscribe to a tribute of gratitude alike honourable to the giver and the receiver; to show, that in a country like this, literature has also her triumphs, and genius its Blenheims, bestowed by a great and cultivated people on the children of him whose life was shortened by his integrity, and whose name is immortalised by his works! Subscriptions already published....2,0641. 9s. SECOND LONDON LISTS. John Capel, esq. ...... 10 0 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 G. Clint, esq. A.R.A.... 10 0 0 22 Dulau et Co. Soho-square; T. et T. Boosey, Old Broad-street; Whittaker et Co. Ave Maria-lane; Longman et Co. Paternosterrow; Harding et Lepard, Pall Mail East; Simpkin et Co. Stationers' Hall-court; Souter, St. Paul's Churchyard; J. Duncan, Paternoster-row; et Poole et Edwards, Ave Maria-lane. Just published, in 12mo, price, bound, 2s. 6d. Will be published on Monday, price Is. 6d. gilt, IVE MINUTES' ADVICE on COUGHS Fad COLDS, with the best Means of Prevention and Care. Printed for Renshaw and Rush, 356, Strand. On the 1st of January (to be continued on the 1st of every mouth), price Sixpence, with Wood Engravings, ZOOLOGICAL MAGAZINE; or, Journal of Natural History. Intended as a cheap, ameing, and instructive Companion to the Study of Zoology and Natural History. Published by Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. To be had of all Booksellers. PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT ANIMALS. Most beautifully printed, and embellished with 280 Engravings on wood, price only 5s. in cloth binding, Trupeds, Dirds, Fishes, Reptiles, and incen, ALES about ANIMALS; comprising OWN BOOK. By Mrs. CHILD, Author of The Mother's Book,' 5th edition, with 110 beautiful Cuts, price 4. 6d. in boards; or 5s. 6d. bound in cloth, gilt edges. Printed at the Chiswick Press Also, a new and beautiful edition of The Child's Own Book, with 300 Cuts, price 78. 6d. in boards; or 8s. 6d. bound in cloth, gilt edges. London: Printed for T. T. and J. Tegg, Cheapside; N. Hailes, Piccadilly; Bowdery and Kerby, Oxford-street; Griffin and Co. Glasgow: Stillies and Brothers, Edinburgh; J. Cumming, and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin. ROS ELEMENTS of CONVERSATION, A GR FRENCH and ENGLISH. Dulau and Co. 37, Soho-square; Longman and Co. Paternosterrow; Whittaker and Co. Ave Maria-lale; Boosey and Son, Old Broad-street; Simpkin and Co. Stationers' Hall-court; Booker, New Bond-street; Baldwin and Cradock, and Hamilton and Co. Paternoster-row; J. Souter, St. Paul's Churchyard; and W. Darton and Son, Holborn-hill. ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. In one volume, 8vo. price 25s. boards, HEBREW and ENGLISH LEXICON to the OLD TESTAMENT, including the Biblical Chaldee, Edited, with Improvements from the German Works of Gesentus, by JOSIAH W. GIBBS, A.M. of the Theological Seminary, Andover, U.S. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row; and Whit taker, Treacher and Arnot, Ave María-lane. On the 21st of January will be published, in a handsome thick sro, volume, with a Portrait, to be completed in 2 vols. EMOIR of the LIFE and MEDICAL LOWERS OF FABLE, 'culled from the M FLO best English and other Writers. The whole expressly selected for the instruction of Youth, and carefully pruned of all objectionable Matter. Embellished with 130 engravings on wood. Price 5s, Vizetelly, Branston & Co. Flect-street; Who have just published New Editions of THE YOUNG LADY'S BOOK velty of con centrating, in one volume, all that is interesting, either as an exercise, a recreation, or a pursuit, and forms a complete repertorium of all those accomplishments which grace the sex, and constitute the perfection of the female character. Price One Guinea, richly bound in embroidered crimson silk, and embellished with upwards of 700 engravings. "Twenty years ago," says the Literary Gazette, "all the talents in England could not have produced such a work." OWN BOOK: THE BOY'Spoble pre over devised for youth, em bracing the sports and exercises of out-door enjoyment,-the pastimes of a winter's fire-side,-and the recreations of science, copiously detailed in nearly 500 closely-printed pages, embel lished with upwards of 300 engravings. Price ss. 6d. in ornamental boards; and 10s. 6d. handsomely bound in arabesque embossed morocco, with gilt edges. Conduit-street, Hanover-square. THE PERUSAL OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. ON of the the and the recommencement of the Publishing 1 1 1 0 At Messrs. Hammersley's. Robert Maitland, esq -Rennell, esq... 1 1 2 0 .... 5 0 .. 10 0 At Messrs. Herries & Co.'s. Lord De Dunstanville 20 0 Rev. A. Edwards 1 1 .... Gentry, that all NEW BOOKS may be obtained for PERUSAL, in Town or Country, immediately on publication, and in any quantity, at the BRITISH and FOREIGN PUBLIC LIBRARY, CONDUIT-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. Terms of Subscription, and Catalogues of the English, French, Italian, and German Books contained in this extensive Library, may be had on application to Messrs. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. A PORTRAIT OF DR. CROMBIE. PORTRAIT of the Rev. Dr. CROMBIE, LL.D. F.R.S. M.R.S.L. Author of The Gymnasium,' &c. Painted by W. Booth, Esq. and drawn on Stone by Richard J. Lane, Esq. A.R.A. Proof inipressions, 215.; plain ditto, 12s., printed on India paper. Smith and Elder, Cornhill: Hunter, St. Paul's Churchyard; and Morrison, Fenchurch-street. On December 31st will be published, price One Shilling, to be continued Monthly, with Illustrations, THE FIELD NATURALIST'S MAGAZINE and REVIEW of Animals, Plants, Minerals, the Structure of the Earth, and Appearances of the Sky. Edited by Professor RENNIE, King's College, London, Author of Insect Architecture,' Alphabet of Insects,' &c. This publication has been projected for the purpose of communicating simple facts in Natural History, unclogged by the too often fanciful theories of Systematists, and unsullied by that spirit of controversy and abuse which has of late years been too frequently introduced into similar works. In prosecution of this plan, we earnestly call upon those of our countrymen who are favourable to the spread of plain knowledge in this most interesting branch of science, to assist us by the communication of such facts as fall within their observation. Communications for the Editor, and Books for Review, to be left with the Publisher, William Orr, 14, Paternoster-row; Mr. Chambers, Hanover-street, Edinburgh; or Messrs. Carry and Co. Dublin. Of whom may be had, in one vol. 18mo. with upwards of 100 Illustrations, price 2s. 6d. bound, The Alphabet of Botany, for the Use of Beginners; being Vol. 2 of Professor Rennie's 'Scientific Alphabets,' OPINIONS of JOHN ARMSTRONG, M.D., formerly Physician to the Fever Institution of London. Author of the Practical Illustrations of Typhus and Scarlet Fever,' &c. kr. Ta which is added, An Inquiry into the Facts connected with these Forms of Fever attributed to Malaria and Marsh Envium. By FRANCIS BOOTT, M.D. Secretary to the Linnean Society. Honorary Member of the Medical Society of Massachusetts. London: Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. 4 vols. 12mo. price 178. half-bound. Frank, by the same, in 3 vols. 18mo. price 9, half-bound; and ROSAMOND, in 2 vols. 5s. half-bound. The new and superb Edition of Miss EDGEWORTH'S TALES and NOVELS, in Monthly Volumes, uniform in plan and illustration with Byron's Life and Poems, and the Waverley Novels, has proceeded to the 9th volume. To be completed in 18 volumes, price 5s. each. The following Popular Works are very agreeable to the taste of Young People, doue up in fancy binding, and are exceedingly useful books of instruction: Tales from Shakspeare, by Charles Lamb. A new and elegant edition, with 22 fine Cots, from Designs by Harvey, and neatly printed by Whittingham, in 1 vol. izno. price 7s, 64. Austin Hall; or, After-Dinner Conversations between a Father and his Children, on Subjects of Amusement and Instruction. 12mo. illustrated with fine Engravings, price S. A Discourse of the Objects, Advantages, and Pleasures of Science. A new edition, in foolscap svo. illustrated with fine engravings, price ss. **This fascinating little work, but without the fine illustra tive Engravings given in this edition, forms the first number of the Library of Useful Knowledge.' Stories of Old Daniel. 12mo. The 10th edition, much improved, price 6s. Ellen Cameron, a Tale for Young Ladies, Fine Plate, from a Drawing by Harvey, 12mo. price ss. Keeper's Travels, with Engravings, after Drawings by Harvey. 14th edition, 12mo. price 65. Guy's Pocket Cyclopædia; or, Epitome of Universal Knowledge. The 10th edition, extensively improved, with numerous appropriate Cuts, 12mo. price 10s. 6d. Stories from the History of Italy. By Anne Manning. With fine Frontispiece and Vignette by Harvey, 126, price 7s. 6d. Swiss Family Robinson; or, Adventures of a Father and Mother and Four Sons in a Desert Island. The sth edition, ornamented with 12 engravings. 12mo. price 7s. 6d. The Life and Surprising Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, with a Biographical Account of Daniel Defee, written expressly for this edition. A new edition, complete in one volume, 12mo. beautifully printed by Whittingham, and or namented with 49 very superior Wood-cuts, from Drawings by W. Harvey, Price 8. On the 1st of January, 1833, uniform with Lodge's and the Society's Galleries of Portraits,' Part I. to be continued every fortnight, until completed in 24 Parts, each containing three fine Portraits, price only 2s. 6d. HE TH PORTRAIT GALLERY OF DISTINGUISHED FEMALES. Including BEAUTIES OF THE COURTS OF GEORGE IV. AND WILLIAM IV., with Memoirs of JOHN BURKE, Esq. Author of The Peerage and Baronetage. These engraved Portraits will be produced under the immediate care and superintendence of Mr. COCHRAN, the eminent Engraver, from Pictures by Lawrence, Jackson, Shee, Pickersgill, Chalon, &c. &c. They will represent various Members of almost every Noble Family in the Kingdom, and the Royal Families of England and France. Orders received by every Bookseller and Printseller in the United Kingdom. Published by Edward Bull, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. NEW WORKS of Biography and Fiction, just published by Edward Bull, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, London. In 3 vols. At Home-Hudson's Bay-The Heron-Show of Animals-Ride to Seven Oaks-The Thames Tunnel-Shipping and the Compass -The Tempest-Alfred the Great-Dr. Franklin-Rail Roads and Carriages-Flying-Swimming-Heathen Mythology-Iron, Stone, and Chain Bridges-Burial of Poor Carlo-Birds in Winter-The Holidays over-Taking leave, &c. &c. Whittaker, Treacher and Co. Ave Maria-lane. SIR JOHN MALCOLM'S CENTRAL INDIA. MEMOIR of CENTRAL INDIA; in cluding MALWA and adjoining Provinces: with the History and Copious Illustrations of the Past and Present Condition of that Country. By Major-General Sir JOHN MALCOLM, G.C.B. K.L.S. F.R.S. &c. &c. &c. 3rd edition, illustrated with an Original Map, Tables of Revenue, Population, &c. London: Printed for Parbury, Allen, and Co. Leadenhall street. LODGE'S PORTRAITS of ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONS (published at 25s. per Part.) A Subscriber's Copy of Parts 1 to 37, will be SOLD BY AUCTION, by Messrs. SOUTHGATE, GRIMSTON, and WELLS, at their Rooms, 22, Fleet-street, on Saturday next, December 22, 1832. This day is published, in 3 vols. post svo. the Author of the First Series. "It possesses all the merits by which the former volumes were distinguished, and is sullied by one of their defects.... The work before us contains more information respecting the character, habits, and feelings of the Irish peasantry, than any that has for a long time come before the British public."--Athenæum, No. 265. Dublin: W. F. Wakeman. London: Simpkin and Marshall; and R. Groombridge. DE FOE'S HISTORY OF THE PLAGUE. This day was published, in 24mo. price 4s. a new and beautiful edition of E FOE'S HISTORY of the PLAGUE in L Just published, in post 8vo. price 4s. ETTERS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, addressed to the Rev. Richard Polwhele, Davies Gilbert, Esq. Francis Douce, Esq. and others. Accompanied by an original Autobiography of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart. K.C.B. "Contributions to that vast store which will form the basis of a lasting biography of Scott."-Athenæum. "This volume, though slight, is pleasing as far as it goes. It will ever be a pleasant companion to the publications of the immortal man to whom it chiefly relates."-Literary Gazette. Published by J. B. Nichols and Son, 25, Parliament-street; and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court, Ludgatestreet, London, History of England, by Sir J. Mackintosh. Vol. I. Treatise on Astronomy, by Sir John Herschel. Treatise on Heat, and its Applications, by Dr. Lardner. History of Ireland, by Thos. Moore. Vol. I. London: Longman and Co.; and John Taylor. ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Publishing monthly, in small sro. beautifully printed and illustrated, uniformly with the Waverley Novels, and comprising nearly double the quantity of matter, price 6s, each volume. TANDARD NOVELS and ROMANCES; comprising the best Productions of modern times. "This series lays claim to a very high merit, viz. that it does not, and we are assured will not, contain any work which a father may not safely present to his family. It must ensure prodigious success, for it is wonderfully convenient, and wonderfully cheap. We have seen no periodical design more attractive in every way."-Lit. Gaz. "This series must become popular, since it will embrace the essence of our British Novelists."-Atlas. "When classical and highly-priced standard works are thus placed within the reach of humble means, assuredly, before the lapse of many years, there will not be a house which gives the occupier a right to vote, that has not also its little library."— Spectator. (See also equally favourable opinions in almost every Literary Journal in the kingdom.) *** The work now comprises the most celebrated productions of Cooper, the American Novelist-Godwin-Miss Porter-the Misses Lee-Mrs. Brunton-Mrs. Shelley, &c. Each volume may be had separately, price 68. tit The current volume contains the whole of FLEETWOOD, BY GODWIN. Published by Richard Bentley, (Successor to Mr. Colburn,) New Burlington-street, and sold by all respectable Booksellers. Mr. Bentley (Successor to Mr. Colburn) has just published the following VALUABLE WORKS. By Theodore Hook, Esq. 2 vols. 8vo. with Portrait. "A work which must rank with the best biographies extant." -United Service Journal, Dec. 3. The FOURTH VOL. of the ENGLISH TRANSLATION of the MEMOIRS OF MADAME JUNOT, (DUCHESS of ABRANTES.) Written by Herself. "Nowhere do we get a nearer or more intelligible view of Napoleon as a man."-Spectator. 4. SIR A. B. FAULKNER'S MEMOIRS AND LETTERS OF By Lady Harriet Hoste. 2 vols. 8vo. with Portrait, (just ready). 6. HISTORY OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. By Colonel Mackinnon. 2 vols. 8vo. with numerous Embellishments (just ready). INTERESTING WORKS OF FICTION JUST PUBLISHED. In 3 vols. post svo. THE BUCCANEER. By the Author of Sketches of Irish Character,' &c. "A work of very high merit, and will take rank with some of the best fictions of its class in our language."-Atlas. 2. OTTERBOURNE; Or, the EARLY DAYS of HOTSPUR. By the Author of Derwentwater.' 3 vols. 3. THE SPANISH NOVELISTS. By Thomas Roscoe, Esq. Complete in 3 fols. handsomely bound in cloth, 278. "The tales are all remarkable, many admirable. work will prove a valuable addition to our literature."-New Monthly. Also, just ready, in 3 vols. THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. The On the 1st of January will be published, to be continued Monthly, Tomprising the CLASSIC AUTHORS of GREAT BRITAIN, elegantly printed in foolscap 8vo. price Three Shillings. THE PLAN OF THE WORK IS 1. To publish the Works of the principal authors of Great Britain in Monthly Volumes, each containing from 320 to 400 pages, with Illustrations on Wood, where necessary, at the lowest possible price. H. A leading object will be to free the British Library from the numerous errors which abound in even the best editions of our popular writers. HI. Where various readings occur, they will be introduced, and in cases where the lapse of time may have produced obscurity, or the progress of discovery has extended our knowledge, notes will be added,-the text being always preserved pure, and without abridgment. IV. The whole will constitute a Series connected and arranged by Indices, or the writings of each author may be purchased separately, perfect in themselves, accompanied with a Biographical Memoir of the Author, either selected, or written expressly for the British Library. V. The Series will embrace all our great classic writers in DIVINITY, HISTORY, PHILOSOPHY, NATURAL HISTORY, POLITE LITERATURE, and FICTION.-Lists of the forthcoming works will be appended to each volume. It hardly admits of a doubt that this undertaking, embracing moderate price, beautiful typography, careful collation, and convenient shape, must obtain extensive patronage. Those who regard money less than time, will be led insensibly to renew profitable study; the young will commence their reading with the best examples of scholarship, while the humble and poor may become possessed of those genuine sources of moral and intellectual eminence. The First Volume will contain WHITE'S NATURAL HISTORY OF SELBORNE, And Observations on Nature, with Illustrations by Bonner, and Notes by Captain Thomas Brown, F.L.S. President of the Royal Physical Society. London: Published for the Proprietors, by William Orr, Paternoster row: James Chambers, Edinburgh; and sold by all Book. sellers in Town and Country. "Complete in all its parts, and obvious for its utility in guiding the hand, and preparing it for more efficient practice. This elegant little article cannot fail of finding a place on the table of every family, where early instruction, united with amusement, is carried on."-Literary Gazelle, Dec. 1st. London: Published by A. Essex, 35, Northampton-street, Clerkenwell. Sold retail by Stationers, Toymen, &c. CLOTHES FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. J. RODGERS, TAILOR, &c. 5, CITY-ROAD, a few Doors from Finsbury-square, respectfully submits for the inspection of the Public his Charges for Young Gentlemen's Clothes, viz, 13 Saxony Superfine Spencer Suit £2 18 0 Let it be borne in mind that, in addition to their being made of SUPERFINE WEST OF ENGLAND CLOTHS, they will be got up in the most FASHIONABLE and ELEGANT STYLE, and made to fit in the most graceful manner, not to be surpassed by any Establishment in London; in short, if after any Suit is made the most ENTIRE SATISFACTION is not given, the purchaser has the right of returning them. tit No Clothes kept ready made, but a Suit made in a few hours, if required. N.B. Gentlemen and Ladies addressing a line per post, can be waited upon with Patterns, if within six miles. Terms, Cash upon delivery. BEAVER HATS, at 21s., the best that can be made. SHORT MOLE FUR NAPS, in 100 different Shapes, to suit contour. The universal patronage bestowed upon my HATS has caused a set of unprincipled pretenders to copy my advertisements and doorway: it is therefore necessary to caution the public against such shameful infringements. To prove my ability as a Hat-maker, I have been in the business eighteen years, during which period I have introduced many important improvements in the manufacture of Beaver Hats, and was the first person who ever introduced the well-known Light Beaver Hats, weighing four ounces. Since then copyists have sprung up like mushrooms. This has not been confined to London: it has extended to India, Spain, and Portugal, where hats have been sent with my name forged in them. "Please to observe my Address-JOHN PERRING, CECIL HOUSE, 85, STRAND, corner of Cecil street-the only house where my Hats can be purchased, as follows: the very best Beaver Hats in London, 21s.; Second Qualities, 16s.; best Livery Hats, 16s.; best Silk Hats, 128.; Shooting and Fishing Hats, 10s. 6d.; Summer Caps, three ounces weight, 8s. 6d.; Travelling and Fancy Caps in Much of the enjoyment of life depends on a good set of Teeth, for which purpose this Powder is truly valuable. It has obtained a high and important character from some of the most eminent of the Faculty and many Distinguished Personages, as the mildest and most efficacious Dentifrice ever discovered, forming an efficient VEGETABLE WHITE POWDER, composed of ingredients the most pure and rare, which completely eradicates the tartar from the Teeth, secures the fine enamel from sustaining injury, and prevents premature decay; firmly fixing the Teeth in their sockets, and ultimately realizing A beautiful Set of Pearly Teeth! Operates on the Goms as an Anti-Scorbutic, totally eradicating the Scurvy, strengthens, braces, and renders them of a healthy red; in short, a never-failing remedy for every disease the Teeth and Gums are liable to, and, by continually using, renders them sound and beautiful to the latest period of life; imparts fragrance to the breath, cleanses Artificial Teeth, and prevents their changing colour. Each Genuine Box has the Name and Address on the Government Stamp, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden. Sold by them, and by most respectable Perfumers, Chemists, &c, |