Bath Weekly Chronicle and Herald from Bath, Avon, England • 1

The Bath Chronicle. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1830. PRICE jj 73. No. 3571.

Friday's and Saturday's Posts. the Paris papers of Wednesday we extract ie following highly important speeches ot the ir French ministers, M. Lafitte and Marshal Soult: afitte president of the council, after communicating relative to the indemnity of the emigrants, explanations on the state of the country. Ho tl the warlike reports spread for the last few days, of the great armaments preparing by some 8 without foundation. He had every hope Peace would be maintained, inasmuch as the Cabinets the French government repeated and positive or their desire to preserve it.

Tl (he said) every day more and more intimate connect which has preceded the at Irf our heroism in tbe late contest, and our moderation after and with which we now are in community of interest and i must own however, that we have not met every VjTi the lively svinpathy. The events accomplished in a country had led us to believe that a crisis was inevit- the cause of the armaments made by several powers, but assure you that they are made rather as a measure of prccautt than in hostile disposition. We have received on that subject 4 satisfactory and positive explanation. We are determined with the most perfect prudence in our foreign relations, terrible chances. We trust the triumph of liberty will not re a waste of blood and treasure incalculable but France, at is decided not to suffer the violation of the principle of If war be unavoidable, it must be proved to the that we have not sought for it, and tbat it was only when we Placed between war and the dereliction of our principles that Accepted it.

We will continue to negociate, but we will arm at Siine time. Our negotiations will be supported by 500,000 solps, We ll ipp we ll officered, and by a reserve of one million fictional guards and, if circumstances required it, the King would place himself at the head of the army. If new gather at the sight of the three colours, so much the worse for who have let them loose we shall not be responsible for the in the eyes of the world." M. Lafitte then recapitu- 1 immense financial resources of France to carry on the war, included as follows. When France and England wish tor other great powers are anxious for can a war, he anticipated? I repeat it, our negociations shall be suphy 500,000 men and a million of national guards.

Marshal Soult, minister of war, after calling for the requisite for the service of 80,000 men, observed 'We receive the most pacific assurances from the powers of the yet grave events are passing considerable armaments JZJ progress in the greatest part of Europe. We cannot remain spectators of these warlike preparations. The unanimous France is for has given too many pledges of her intentions to be doubted; but she is firmly determined on the principle of non-intervention. France has dea of conquests; she wishes for liberty at home, and without, and if she were obliged to draw the sword, three on of national guards are ready to take the field." the same sitting the contents of the several docu- a preliminary to the trial of the ex-ministers were and read. The answers of the ministers to the interrogatories are firm and plain enough, ji" Chautelftuze admits without hesitation that he was Author of the report to the King, on which it appear if the ordinances were founded, but asserts that ii the ordinances were prepared before, and that he Under the immediate orders of Charles X.

Prince oHguac answers all questions respecting himself with- Reserve, but there are others to which he thinks himhound in the oath he took when he entered the to refuse all reply: he will not tell who advised or Wi the King's speech, or his answer to the Cham- or what was his Majesty's reply to tlie Duke of fySusa, when he proposed a cessation of hostilities, other ministers observe the same silence. It seems ci from all the examinations, that the king and the the itely about him, drew up and urged forward whole plan. Prince Polignac was only an instru seem sometimes an mi willing i hands of the king, and the other ministers scum to been driven on hy tho urgency of the court The I Situation of the court appears a mix- Ur of obstinacy of purpose and feebleness of resources never witnessed. The testimony of M. Arago, tho whose name stands so high in the scientific completely exculpates Marmont.

the nit the address of the States, on the levy I men (50,000 had been demanded) was laid the Emoeror. Of this levy 28,000 men arc raised for the protection of Hungary itself from hosf' invasion and the other 20,000 for the protection of dominions of Austria also against attack. a recent decree of the Emperor of Russia, it is that the Jews who cannot pay their taxes are to become soldiers. i There is a reoort abroad to the effect that something Ce a conspiracy has been entered into by certain great to "raise the price of grain. This having to the knowledge of Government, we arc told that was yesterday made to one of the principal w.

rn merchants that, in case any material advance in place, the Government would be under the Ce ssity of throwing open the ports for the admission of a o-rain. This" it is added, had the desired effect 4 the advance which was yesterday expected to take did not occur. Morning Herald of Wednesday. 155 said, that one of the earliest measures of economy he jo operation by the new government will be the of the navy and victualling boards with the 'raltv and tlie consolidation of the custom, tax, ex- Se and'stamp boards with the treasury. An immense of money will be effected in this way; but insim- the transactions of all the fiscal business of the tr the public benefit will be still more sensibly felt.

a Present, if a man have any business to transact with hiff 0f tlle revenue departments, he always calculates that real chance of satisfactory arrangement is in an ap- to the treasury, which, according to the existing JStem, he can only reach through a long and irksome obationary correspondence with the lower board, -j, I he Presbytery of the Scotch Church, London, met on Jcsday the 30th of November, at the Scotch Church, when the report of the Committee examine the work of the Rev. Edward Irving, on prist's Humanity," was brought up and read. The Port charged i rv ith holding Christ guilty of aud actl, alsin, aud with denying the doctrines of ijOneruent, satisfaction, imputation, and substitution. it ch arges, substantiated by quotations from the work ConY confronted with passages in the Scriptures, the i on 0f itb and the Assembly's Catechism, were Irvi ectcd hy Mr. Hamilton, brother-in-law of Mr.

Ord Tll report, notwithstanding, was received, and tV. i to lie wa the tabic till the next meeting of Hufof 5 8 liro and Farmers continue on is now Ut He are Jto find that their own county thThaver tS of comparative tranquillity that meuZu a tole l1 their aid to their "horn several prisoners have two I Ja" case any serious opposition. well-dressed young itl a who had been WtSi tlonB at tl, turnpike, ala Swing, were fol- Nnl rVi WM ascertained that they were merely a Mi, aot ()x 'ord sparks on a frolic, amusing themselves mystifying the natives." Their 1S "Kely to end in some little inconvenience to theml Ss as Magistrates have informed them that un- Wiii sat tory explanation be made, their behaviour be reported to the Heads of their respective conduct, silly at all times, is doubly so the country is in its present state of excitement. rese of Already we hear of five 4v ow tGS The lir st is Sir John Johnstone, who mself friendly to a liberal and enlightened policy, le remova i a 'i injurious monopolies, will (i re nesv channels to the commerce and manufactures of ci. a "ritain, and tho advocate of economy, slave onian- Vl 0 0n and reform.

The second is Lord John Russell, Of as received a sort of anonymous call from a portion JjL? 8 -Dissenters of Leeds. The third gentleman is Mr. Deuison, of Doncaster. Martin Stapylton, esq; 0 es hims elf as a candidate, and Mr. Daniel Sykes, me for Beverley, has been invited to -ds Patriot of Saturday.

Death of the late Lord Alderman Crowder, the late Lord Mayor, who had been indisposed for some time past, died on Thursday morning; at half past three o'clock, at Hammersmith, ft is a little singular that the death of his brother took place just two days before. Mr. St. John 1 Long We have a little anecdote of Mr. St.

John Long," says the Taunton Courier, which at this juncture may not be unacceptable to our readers. Some two or three years ago, a much respected naval officer of Bath, imagining that he had an affection of the lungs, applied to this empiric for advice, and was counselled, in order to put himself more immediately under the care of his adviser, to take up his residence iv a large house, which Long had hired and fitted up as an infirmary for those of his patients who were still on the books." The terms were a guinea per diem. Captain S. anxious for his recovery, and not doubting that the closer his adjacency to his physician the better, immediately acquiesced, and the process of rubbing and inhaling went on till the patient found himself getting worse and worse, and that he could not well leave his bed. At length, after three weeks, having a strong suspicion that he was being tampered with, he ordered Mr.

Long to be sent for; the quack upon his arrival said, as in some of iiis recent cases, that "everything was going on well," and that the symptoms were precisely those be wished to induce." The Captain, a little pacified, patiently endured his sufferings some days longer. However, his pains soon became almost intolerable, and he began to discover the folly of longer trusting his life in such inefficient hands. He sent again for the doctor, and then told him, with a true sailor's bltmtness, that if he did not immediately put him in the way of his recovery, and advise something beyond the nostrums he had been lately so unchangeably administering, that he would forthwith expose him and all his shameful impositions to the world. Long became truly alarmed, and finding that subterfuges were now in vain, candidly told his refractory patient that he could do nothing more for him, and actually, on his luiees, begged that the Captain would not act up to his threatened intention of exposure, assuring him, as an inducement to silence, that he was at perfect liberty to depart without paying any fee whatever, either for attendance, medicines, or board! The Captain, rejoiced at escaping from such alarming durance, willingly acceded to the terms, and having with difficulty got out ot bed, crawled into a coach, to put himself under more regular advice; but he Hever recovered soon returned to Bath, where, to the great grief of all who knew him, and after a lingering illness, he breathed his last. We make no comment on this statement beyond pledging ourselves to its correctness." LITERARY NEWS.

Cabinet 13 of this cxeellfnt publication, and which is entitled The Western World, Vol I. Untied Stales," has just made its appearance. We have so frequently expressed our high opinion of the work, that we refrain from dwelling on its general merits. Suffice it to say that the present volume fully supports the high character of its predecessors, and that it forms a valuable addition to the literature of the countiy. We shall occasionally enrich our columns with extracts from its pages.

Phaser's spirited periodical still keeps up the high character which at its very commencement it gained by a single effort. The present is a capital number, and its readers will say so. There is a raciness about its articles which is truly enchanting. The prevailing press of exciting news from all parts of the countiy prevents our devoting at present any space to extracts from Fraser, but we shall return to his pages with'much delight some other day. Family Cabinet VII.

of this charming little work contains four of the most neatly executed maps we ever saw. They are perfect bijoux. Literary Souvenir The Frontispiece of the Souvenir for 1831 has been pronounced to be one of the most splendid works of Art ever produced. It has been engraved (at an expense of 150 guineas) from the well-known Picture of Lady Agar Ellis and her Child, by Sir Thomas Lawrekck. The volume, independently of this attraction, contains, (with the usual quantity of letter-press, from a variety of popular pens, and under the superintendence of Mr.

Alaric Watts,) eleven other Engravings, from the pencils and burins of various eminent Artists. The little pendant to this volume, under the title of the New Year's Gift, and addressed to the juvenile world, is published this year with increased attractions. It is edited by Mrs. Alaric Watts, and contains Nine Line-Engravings, and is elegantly half-bound in Turkey morocco. Edinburgh Cabinet Library the first number of this valuable series of publications created so great a sensation in its favour as to cause the public press and the voice of criticism generally to resound with its praises, the second number, which is iust published, is calculated to swell the notes of eulogy still higher and still more deservedly.

In addition to a most detailed and voluminous history of all the information which has been gained relative to Africa, are numerous graphic illustrations which immediately convey to the mind an idea of the habits, dwellings, animals, which the most elaborate verbal descriptions would fail to narrative of the various Travels and expeditions into this quarter of the globe has been contributed by Mr. Hugh Murray. The Geological Illustrations bave been furnished by the justly celebrated Professor Jameson and for the interesting and very ample account of its Natural History the reader is indebted to Mr. James Wilson, author of Illustrations of Zoology," and the principal contributor in that branch of science to the new edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. To the Editor of the Bath Chronicle.

the following notices of the eloquence of the English Bar, about the year 1780, appear to you to be likely to afford any amusement to your readers, I beg to offer them, as an extract from My Scrap-Book. In the dawn of manhood, the fortunes of my life fixed my residence, for nearly two years, in the metropolis. During this period, I frequently attended the Court of King's Bench, and listened with wonder and delight, to a style of forensic eloquence, which, with the exception of the electrifying thunder ot Brougham, and the captivating grace of Denman, has never since been equalled at the English bar. There and then, have I often heard, the forcible and sinewy language of Jack Lee, as he was familiarly called the manly and luminous pleading of Bearcroft: the profound legal wisdom and flowing eloquence of Dunning, who, in despite of the defects of his person and delivery, forced and fixed attention: the exquisite wit of Jekyl: the irresistible humour of Mingay: the impassioned elocution of Erskine ami, above all, (nam supereminet omnes) the calm, dignified, and elegant summings-up, of Lord Mansfield: delivered in silver tones," that Rose like a steam of rich distill'd perfumes, And stole upon the air which were heard with a silence still as death and never failed to fascinate, though they might not always convince. On one of these occasions, the proceedings of the court were of a peculiarly interesting pleadings upon the indictment of Capt.

Bourne lor horsewhipping Sir James Wallace, in one of the streets in London. Erskine had just entered upon his brilliant career of professional display and success, and advocated the cause of the defendant, before the then venerable Lord Chief Justice Mansfield. It was given in evidence, that Bourne had pursued Sir James from place to place: either to compel him to fight, or to chastise him as a craven knight." Erskine admitted the fact. True, my Lord," said lie, my client did hunt the coward in the manner described by the witness; and had Sir James Wallace inflicted such a wound upon my honour, as he dared to direct against the feelings of Capt. Bourne, I would have hunted him, not only from Bath to Brighton, and from Brighton to London, but, throughout created space!" The whole speech glittered as with diamonds, from beginning to end dazzled the crowded court, and astonished the very bench itself; but it did not blind the understanding of the presiding judge; for while he gave the advocate credit for the display of superlative talent; be begged to observe, that the brilliant oration would have far better suited a court of chivalry than a court of justice." The Earl of Mansfield was, unquestionably a very great man and had the caustic letters of Junius, and the admirably reasoned and convincing ones of Stuart, on the Douglas cause," never been written, his character might have descended to posterity, as fair for political integrity, and judicial impartiality, as it was resplendent with immeasurable talent.

One of the finest speeches which his lordship ever delivered, was given on the reversal of Wilks's outlawry and may be found in Burroughs's reports. The part commencing But, here let me is highly oratorical. PRINTED FOR H. E. CARRINGTON, (LATE RICHARD CRUTTWELL.) PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION, BY SUBSCRIPTION, Dedicated, by permission, to His MAJESTY WILLIAM the FOURTH, An.l under the sanction of the LORD BISHOP of BATH and WELLS, lI lI and ANTIQUITIES of SOMERSETSHIRE; BEING A GENERAL AND PAROCHIAL SURVEY OF THAT INTERESTING COUNTY.

TO WHICH WILL BE PREFIXED, AN HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION, Giving an Account of the DitumicAT, Belgic-British, Roman, Saxon, Danish, and Norman Remains now extant; with a Geological Memoir on the Strata of the County a Map geologically coloured and Engravings and Vignettes, from original Drawings, by J. and J. C. Buckler, esqrs. and others' By the REV.

W. PHELPS, A.B. Vicar of Meare, and Author of Caeendarii.m Botamci The County will be divided into the following Portions The CENTRAL, SOUTH-WESTERN, and NORTHERN. Plan of the Arrangement of the Central or First Portion i 3 as follows: VOL.i. YoLIi Will comprise the Hundred of Welts Forum with a History of the Will comprise the History of the Hundred of Glaston XII Hides, Cathedral Church and of Wells, of the several Pa- with a full Account of the first Foundation, Rise, and rishes in this and the following Hundreds, Part of Dissolution of the venerable Abbey together with a particular de.

Winterstokc, Brent, Huntspill and Puriton, Whitstone, Bruton, scription of the Parishes in the Hundreds of Glaston XII Hides, and Norton-Ferris. Whitley and Somerton, Pitney, Catash, Horethornc, In royal Bvo. 20s. each Vol. Copies will be printed on a demy 4 to.

page, at 30s. To be paid for on delivery of each Volume. The Author respectfully solicits the Communication of any interesting and authentic information relating to the County of Somerset," and the loan or perusal of documents which would tend further to illustrate its history and character. Subscribers' Names received by the Rev. W.

Phelps, Metre, near Glastonbury; Messrs. Longman and Co. Messrs. Harding and Leparo, booksellers, Pall-Mull," London at the Bath and Bristol Literary Institutions and the Booksellers iv Bristol, Bath, Wells, Frome, Bridgwater, Sherborne, and Taunton. ECONOMY IN DRESS.

W. SIMS, 4X MILSOM STREET, BATH, TAILOR, EVERY ARTICLE FULL 25 PER CENT. LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE IN" BATH. WS. bogs to acquaint the Public, that he has opened the above Premises with an entirely New, Splendid, and Fashionable STOCK, suited to the Season, with a detenuination to do every thing in his power to meet the approbation of his friends and the patronage of the public, whom he respectfully solicits to favour him with a trial.

He has added to his establishment experienced Assistants from the most Fashionable Houses iv London, and is confident that none can surpass his own for elegance, exquisite ness of workmanship, and lowness of price. Sketch of the Prices for Money, the only terms on which he can do business A Superfine Cloth Coat, with Waistcoat anil Trowsers, of Double milled 4 4 0 Kerseymere, or Cloth Imperial Saxony Cloth ditto ditto 4 is 0 to 5 5 0 Silk Waistcoat 0 IS 0 Gentlemen's Cloaks in great variety. LADIES' RIDING HABITS IN THE NEWEST STYLE. EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY, So. Published this tjjty) in sm Bio, continuing above 500 pages, price ss.

In doth boitivs, illustrated by a Map, and Plates of the Routes of Deuham and Clappirton with numerous ffranston, NARRATIVE of DISCOVERY ADVENTURE in AFRICA, from the Earliest Ages to the Present Time; with Illustrations of Geology, Mineralogy, ami Zoology. By Professor Jameson, James Wilson, Esq. and Hur.n Murray-, Esq. S.F.. being No.

2 of the Edinburgh Cabinet Library. On the Ist of October was published, No. I. Narrative of Discovery and Adventure in the Polar Seas and Regions; with Illustrations of their Climate, Geology, am Natural History; and an Account of the Whale-Fishery. By Pro feasor Leslie, Professor Jameson, and Hugh Esq F.R.S.E.

with a Chart, and Engravings by Branston. Price 5s for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh and Simpkin and Marshall, London. WEST OF ENGLAND FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Empowered by Act of Parliament. CAPITAL, £600,000.

Chief Office, for the Metropolis, 2,0, PRESIDENT, EDWARD DIVETT, Esq. VICE-PRKSIDENTS. ALEXANDER HAMILTON HAMILTON, Esq. B. CHOLWICH, Esq.

I TIIOM SNOW, Esq. JOHN MILFORD, Eso, LLFE INS URANCE. HE Directors beg to announce that the Company have recently determined to adopt the following System of Life Insurance, which they confidently expect will he productive of considerable advantage to the In addition to the present Reduced Scale of Premiums, persons effecting Insurances for and opwardl for the whole duration of Lite, will be entitled to participate in tbe Disposable Surplus Premiums, to be ascertained at the end of every Fifth year from Christmas 1827. The Surplus allotted to each Policy may be applied in cither the following ways, at the option of the By adding the same as a BONUS to the sum Insured, to be payable at the death of the life, by which the amount to be received by a Policy Holder may be considerably increased Or, the Surplu may be applied in REDUCTION 0 the ANNUAL PREMIUMS FIRE INSURANCE. The Disposable Surplus Premiums derived from Fire Insurance will be ascertained at the end of every sth year, and persons then Insured to the extent of and "upwards, and whose policies shall have been in force the two preceding years, will be entitled to participate in a Moiety of such surplus.

Annuities Granted and Purchased. By Order, R. COOK. Aoent for Bath Office, 16, OLD BOND STREET. KINGSTON-HOUSE, NEAR THE PUMP.

ROOM, BATH. a nd BELL (Surgeon-Mechanists to the Bath United Hospital, the Cheltenham Infirmary, respectfulljcjnform the Public that, after many years' residence in the above place, they have ultimately succeeded forming an Establishment, not excelled by any in this kingdom, for the Manufacture of every species of APPARATUS and BANDAGE, calculated for the Relief of the Human Frame. Distortion of the Spine M. Co. particularly recommend their greatly improved Apparatus, which, in the'form of Stays, so completely adapts itself to the shape of the body, as to give every supporting assistance in Spinal Affections, and to rectify all curvatures of the Spine, with comfort and ease to the wearer, and so constructed as not to be seen by any other person.

A variety of Inclined Planes, Foot Stools, A larg assortment ot Backboards and Collars. French, Spring, anc other Crutches, on an impioved principle. Incurvations of the Limbs and Club Feet. every case of deviation, the Apparatus is simple in its construction, and "worn without the least inconvenience as to pressure, yet capable of progressive adjustment till the incurvation is entirely corrected. Hernia or Rupture this important subject they have directed great attention, and in this department they believe their ex perience has not been exceeded by any house in this kingdom, many thousands of cases having been cured and relieved.

They particularly recommend their Improved Truss, which can easily be regulated to give the greatest possible support, and worn without the slightest inconvenience. Riding Trusses or Suspensories. species of Supporting Bandage for Females, and particularly improved French Bandages for Prolapsus Ani and Uteri, Hunting Belts, Laced Stockings, Knee and Ankle Bandages, Improved Stomach Pump, (without valves,) and adapted to the exhibition of Enemas, and every species of Self-Injecting Apparatus, Cork Legs, Artificial Anns, Hands, Pessaries, White's Rectum Bougie, with every other description of Surgical Instruments, Cupping Apparatus, Splints and Inhalers. Patent India Rubber Waterproof Cloth, Air Cushions, and Pillows. Electricity und Galvanism medically applied.

Patent Vapour and Sulphur Baths. After long serious attention, they have succeeded in the construction of a PORTABLE APPARATUS, by which Vapour and Sulphur in the volatilized state can he beneficially applied and which, in all Cutaneous Complaints and Chronic Rheumatic Affections, has been found so useful on the Continent. ALL KINDS OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS Ground and Repaired. Mrs. Moody attends the Ladies.

N. B. Agents to SohOolbaeo, Patentee of the Elastic Laced Stocking, Elastic Belt and Knee Cap Maker to his Majesty. CAUTION. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

THE Publicise particularly cautioned against a spurious imitathlLjOf this valuable Medicine, which a number of unprincipled individuals are endeavouring to impose upon The criterion of authenticity will be as heretofore, "Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside, St: Paul's," being engraved on the Government Stamp which is attached to each box, and without which they cannot be genuine. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA will also when genuine have the like name and address on the label. In 2 vols. 12mo. price 12s.

Dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Bishop of Bath 8f Welts, SUNDAY-EVENING DISCOURSES; or, a of Scriptural Divinity, for the USE of HOUSEHOLDS: to which is added, a Visitation Sermon. Byifie REVEREND RICHARD WARNER, Rector of Great- Chul field, Wills. Sold byT-ongman, Rees, and Co. Paternoster-row, London. OF WHOM MAY HE HAD, 11Y THE SAME AUTHOR, SERMOiIS on the EPISTLES and GOSPELS for the Sundays and Great Festivals throughout the Year.

2 vols. 16s. bds. (ith edit. OLD CHURCH of ENGLAND PRINCIPLES, or SERMONS explanatory of the Old Testament.

vols. in bds. 3d edit. A Familiar COMPANION to the HOLY COMMUNION; containing the Order for the Administration of the Lord's Supper; and Prayers, Meditations, anil Thanksgivings, 2s. bound.

New DISCOVERY for FILLING DECAYED TEETH. Mons. jorry mallan, surgeon-dentist, from the Mons. Mallan and Son, 32, GREAT RUSSELL RLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON STREET, IyyCADILLY, London; respectfully returns thanks to the nobility and gentry of the city of Bath, and its vicinity, for the very encouraging patronage bestowed ou his professional exertions, during the last three years, at the same time he begs to announce to them his intention of visiting Bath and Bristol, about tbe 9th or 10th of December. Mons.

M. INVITES the ATTENTION of his Friends and the Public in general, to his NEWLY-DISCOVERED MINERAL for FILLING DECAYED TEETH. Being replaced into the CAVITY in an almost LIQUID STATE, it immediately identifies itself with the surrounding substance, hardening in a few seconds into a firm ENAMEL, thereby arresting the pro gress of further DECAY. The operation is performed in a few seconds, without heat or pressure, or the SLIGHTEST PAIN. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH, which are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, anil far superior to all other preparations of Ivory or theTUSK of sea horse, even the NATURAL TEETH, which when fixed in the mouth either singly or in sets cannot be distinguished from those placed there by the had of nature, giving a youthful appearance, likewise a pure ARTICULATION MASTI.

CATION. It may be gratifying to persons obliged to use ARTIFICIAL TEETH, to be informed that the INCONVENIENT INCUMBRANCES of Wire and Ligatures, are never used by Mons. M. for fixing either SETS or SINGLE TEETH, replaced on a peculiar principle so as to stinport the adjoining ones, whilst PRESSURE on the GUMS is AVOIDED. NATURAL TEETH FIXED on the above improved principles; he also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH in a manner singularly efficacious, even in the most hopeless cases, whether arising from age, TARTAREOUS CONCRETIONS, or DISEASES of the GUMS.

All communications to Mons. J. Mallan, till the 10th December, to be addressed to 9, Half Moon Street, Piccadilly, London. Hairs New General Atlas Completed. Folded in half, and pasted on Guaids, in strong canvas, £.

s. d. and lettered 8 18 6 Hall-bound, Russia hacks, corners, and lettered 9 9 0 In the full extended size of the Maps, half-bound, Russia backs, corners, and lettered 10 0 0 Proofs on India Paper, half-bound, Russia backs, corners, and lettered 14 5 0 ANEW GENERAL ATLAS OF FIFTY-THREE the Di visions and Boundaries carefully coloured. from New Drawings, and Engraved by SIDNEY lIAlrLy Completed in Seventeen Monthly Parts, any of which may srul be had separate, price 10s. Gd.

each. The Prafnietors of the New General Atlas have now the satisfaction to announce the Completion of the Work. Within the two years which have elapsed since its commencement, great expense has been bestowed, and unremitting exertions employed, to render it perfect, by collating and adjusting the labours of preceding geographers, by correcting the errors of position, together with their orthographical inaccuracies, by ascertaining and delineating the changes in political geography, especially those relating to European States and their boundaries, and by tracing, with the utmost possible accuracy, the progress of discovery in remoter regions. In consulting the best and most recent authorities, the Constructor of this Atlas may claim the merit of having exercised that judgment which he derives from long experience in pursuits connected with the science to which his Work is subservient. The geographical illustrations attached to many of the more important narratives of voyages and travels published of late years, were executed by him and of the advantages accruing from these and from collateral sources of information, he has freely, and, he trusts, not inefficiently, availed himself.

His constant aim has been to render the New General Atlas a Compendium of Geography, in all respects adapted to the present advanced state of the sciences. CONTENTS. Part Part 1. France, Hindoostan, Russia. 12.

Africa (general Egypt 2. Prussia, Sweden, Wes- ludies. La Plata, Bolivia, 3. Greece, Austria, South Italy. or Upper Peru.

4. Turkey (in Europe), Nether- 13. Turkey in lands, Europe. with parts of Anam and 5. North Italy, Switzerland, North Ame- Mexico, and Guatimala.

rica. G. Peru, Colony of New South H. Eastern Hemisphere, Portu- Wales, Spain and Portugal. gal, Northern Africa.

7. England, China, Van Die- 15. Western Hemisphere, Asia, men's Land. North America. 8.

United Wir- IG. The World on Mercator's temberg, and of the Pacific Ocean. South 9. Brazil, Persia, Germany, Africa. (Central).

17. Nubia 10. Northern Germany, Den- and Abyssinia Canada, mark, Southern Africa New Brunswick, and Nova 11. Scotland, Colombia, East- Scotia, India Islands. We have taken some pains to examine this New Atlas, and we can safely state our conviction of its general superiority to all other Sphynx, (conducted by J.

S. Buckingham, esq.) The best and most recent authorities are in all cases consulted and the price is so moderate as to render it surprising that it should remunerate the artist for his labour in constructing the maps, and engraving them in so masterly a New Monthly Mag. For other favourable opinions of this Atlas, references may lie made to the Literary Gazette, Gentleman 's Magazine, Literary Chronicle, John Bull, Hun, Standard, Atlas, Courier, London Weekly Review, Globe, Published by Longman, Rees, Orrae, Brown, and Green, London and to be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in Maps. Preparing for Publication, An ALPHABETICAL INDEX of all the NAMES contained in the above ATLAS, with references to the Number of the Maps, and the La'itude and Longitude in which the Places are to be found. The volume is expected to make about 500 pages in octavo, and will lie supplied to the Subscribers to the Atlas at the Cost Price, the Proprietors being desirous of rendering'the Woik the most perfect of its kind extant.

To Sportsmen, and Others. Staffordshire CORDIAL, and RoyabT2uAuh Medicine for HORSES. From the various acute diseases which horses are liable, aud by which numbers arc annuaflv hrrf before assistance can be procured, i is particularly recommended to sportsmen, coach-pi oprieto sj, fanners, innkeepers, dealers in horses, always to keep hyMhem a bottle or two of Waiswright's Stahoudshike Cordial, which has been given wiih unprecedented success in the most dan gerous stages of the sleeping or raging staggers, gripes, colds, coughs, fevers, and all disorders originating in cold, or from grazing in marshy wet meadows, or alter severe exercise in racing, hunting, postiug, tunning in coaches, drawing waggons, etc. and is universally acknowledged to be the greatest restorative lo exhausted nature, ami the most valuable horse medicine ever known. During the hunting season no sportsman (Might to be un pnnided with it, a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable hunter, after severe day's chase.

By appointment ol the proprietor it is sold at the original ware house, No. 10, Bow Church yard, London and by all the principal country booksellers and medicine venders. Price 2s. 6d. per bottle.

CLIFTON, Gloucestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Mr ARRIL oflrthe Devisees in Trust of John Clarke, Esq. deceased) at SALE ROOMS, Bristol, on Tuesday, tw day of December next, at One o'clock in the afternoon, A'CAPITAL FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or Dv lmg-House, No 41, in the YORK CRESCENT, Clifton, late in the occupation of John Clarke, Esq. an entrance hall, large dining-room, good breakfast parlour, spacious drawing -room, stone staircase, four good bed rooms, tour attics, two kitchens, with servants' hall a particularly good larder; an icehouse Mod underground cellars a gaiden a four-sulled stable, a el ample space for a coach-house. The Premises are in complete repair, were fitted up by the late proprietor at a considerable expenee, are replete with conveniences, have been recently painted throughout, ami are fit for immediate occupation.

The Royal York Crescent is generally considered, (from the prospect it oommands, its range of Terrace, the degree of accommodation the houses afford, and its warm sheltered position) to lie preferable as a residence to any other part cf Clifton. These Premises are subject to a Ground Rent of per an num. Possession will be given ou completion of the base. For further particulars be pleased to apply to Messrs. Lik-skam and llonsoN, Solicitors, Not themptoushire or to Mr.

BIG 3, Solicitor, St Stephen-street, Bristol, whom may be made for tickets to view the WINCANTON TUiiNPIKE. VVTIIEREAS the TOLLS at the several Gates and Weighbridges put up to, Auction on this present day pursuant tisements for that purpose were not let, NQinCE IS TiIKKKI ORE lIKRUKY GIVEN, That of the Tiu-sthes will held at the Hall incanton. on Tiksday the 2S'th day of next, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the said several Toll Gates and Weighbridges will be LET by AUCTION to the best bidder, between the hours of twelve at noon and two iv the after noc.Ti ofth.it day, in the manner directed by the Acts of Parliament in that behalf (such letting to commence fnmfnoon on tlie first day of Januai next, and to be for the space of one year,) which Tolls produced the last year the several sums hereafter mentioned above the expences of collecting them, but will be put up at such sums as the Trustees shall think tit. East Gate with Weighbridge, Ball Common rt South Gate, Verriugton Gate, West Gate Willousrhbv-Ilctlge Gate with Weighbridge, ton Gate, Norton Gate, Zeals Gate 931 0 Whoever happen to be the best bidders, must if required, pay down in advance one mouth's rent at which such Tolls inav he let, and give security, with sutlicient sureties to the satisfactiou'of the Trustees, for payment of the rest of the money by monthly instalments. G.

MKSSITEIL 11. MESSITER, Dated 26th November, 1830. STEAM PACKETS Frew Bristol lo Dulliit, Corlu Waterftn-d, Liverpool, Swansea, Carmarthen and Haverfordwest, Southampton to Havre; Are intended to donart as under in Dec. 1890: For enstf DUBLIN, 7W. aW Sar.

COftK, Saturdays CORK, Tuesdays Wednesdays and Saturdays FORD, Tuesdays and Saturdays. For LIVERPOOL, calling at Milford, every Tuesday Fortnight From LIVERPOOL, calling at Milford, the alternate Tuesdays. The Frolic, for CARMARTHEN, calling off Tenbv, once a fortnight for HAVERFORDWEST, calling off Tenbv, once a fortnight, The Palinerston, for SWANSEA, Tuesdays Sr Fridays from Mondays and Wednesdays. The SOUTHAMPTON to HAVRE, sth, loth, -25th and from HAVRE to SOUTHAMPTON, 10th, 20th, and 80th of the month. FOR DUBLIN.

ST. PATRICK. KILLARNEY. Wednesday, Dec. 8, 12J after.

Saturday, Dec 11,,... 3 after. Wednesday, 15, 7 morn. Saturday, IS, 8 morn. Wednesday, 22, Jl morn.

Saturday, 25,... 3 after. Wednesday, 29, 7 morn. FOR Saturday, Dec 11, 3 after. Saturday, Dec.

19,... rr.orn. Saturday, Dec. 25, after. FOR WATERFORD.

NORA CREINA. CITY OF WATERFORD. Wednesday, Dec 8, after. Saturday, Dec. 11, 3 after.

Wednesday, 15, 7 morn. Saturday, 18,... 8 morn. Wednesday, 22, 11 morn. Saturday, 3 after.

Wednesday, 28, 7 mom. For LIVERPOOL (catling at LEE. Tuesday, Dec. 21, 9J morn. From LIVERPOOL (calling at The LEE.

Tuesday, Dec. 14, 9 morn Tuesday, Dec. 2S, 9 morn. 'For CARMARTHEN, (calling at Tenby.) The Dec. 17, 7 morn.

From CARMARTHEN. Tuesday, Dec. 21 9 morning. For HAVERFORDWEST, calling at Texby. The FROLIC Saturday, Dec.

11, 3 after. Friday, Dec. 21 12 noon. From HAVERFORDWEST. Tuesday, Dec.

14, 3 after. Tuesday, Dec. 2S, 3 after. For For Swansea. From Swansea, Friday, Dec.

10,... morn. Wednesday, Dec. 8, 12 noon. Tuesday, 14-, morn.

Monday, 13, morn. Friday, 17, 7A morn Wednesday, 15, morn. Tuesday, 21,... 9 morn. Monday, 20, 9 morn.

Fiiday, 24,... 12 noon. Wednesday, 22, 10 morn. Tuesday, 28, 5 morn. Monday, 27, morn.

Fiiday, 31,... 7J morn. Wednesday, 29, 6 morn. The very swift and commodious Sailing Packet, MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA, under the direction of Capt. Jas Weeks, sails from.

Southampton to Havre. Havre to Southampton. Wednesday, Dec 15, 12 noon. Friday, Dec. 10.

Saturday, 25, 12 noon. Monday, 20. Thursday, SO. The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up for the Conveyance of Passengers and Female Steward on Board. and Horses shipped with care.

All particulars maybe obtained by applying at the General Steam Packet Office, Quay, Bristol to Mr. J. Watson, 21, Waterstreet, Liverpool; or in London, of Mr. G- Tovey, 3, Bedfordstreet, Strano, and at all the principal Coach Offices and Hotels. Of Mr.

H. Wheeler, Portsmouth Mr. R. Morris, Packet Agent, Plymouth of Mr. J.

Pirn, Eden Quay, Dublin of Mr. Lecky, Cork; Mr. Gibbon, Haverfordwest Southampton, of Mr. Le Feuvre, General Packet Office, of whom for France may be obtained; Mr. Manville, depot for London Pot ter, 35, Rue Louis-le- Giand, Paris Mr.

Chanoine, Agent and Money Changer, 10, Rue de la Gaffe, Havre; and Mr. C. Armstrong, Caen. All Goods, Packages, Parcels, addressed to the General Steam Packet Office, 1, QUAY, BRISTOL forwarded to all parts without delay. NOTICE.

Propi ietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage, (if lost or damaged,) above the value of £'5, nor for any Deck Passenger's Luggage, (if lost or damaged,) above the value of 20s. unless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same, at the time of delivery ill they be answerable for any other parcel above the value of 40s. lo'stVor damaged,) unless entered as such, and freight 1n proportion the same, at the time of delivery Biistol, December, IS3O- To Private Families. Laundresses, Farmers, Butchers, Furriers, Gardeners, Manufacturers, cers, Rectifiers, Sec. CM)N DISINFECTING SOLU- of SODA and LIME, preserve Meat, Fish, Game, coptagious Diseases in Cattle and Insects and Canter in unwholesome aud fetid Processes innoxious, and crowded Manufactories and Dwellings purify Putrid Water and Holds of Vessels, Drains, Water-closets and Night chairs.

The Chlorides have been long secretly by the Distillers and Rectifiers upon the Continent to produce that clean aud tasteless Spirit, for which they have been so celebrated. Prepared of uniform strength, BY BEAUFOY CO. SOUTH LAMBETH, LONDON, According to the Formula of the Philanthropic Discoverer, Labarraql'E, of Paris. Sold by Wells, Vevsey Bath H. Connery Frame J.

Player W. Polton W. C. Brand vV. M.

Chatterton Shepton-Muilett, J. Bartlett B- King Tye Bristol Chandler Clift Bradford' J. Taylor J- Spencer Melksham J. Funnell Batten Devizes J. S.

Clarke Westacott Calnc W. Parry Clifton Waldton and Giles Chippenham, J. Fry Piiceof the Chloride of Soda, the Chloride of Lime, 2s. od. Quart Bottle included, with ample Directions for Use..