a specimen of art, deserves the notice of our English ́engravers. As a geographical production it stands unrivalled; displaying, at one view, and in the most distinct manner, every province, city, and town, in North America, as well as the courses of the rivers, &c. The map has been honoured with the approbation of the most eminent scientific men in America. It must prove a most useful guide to emigrants, previous to quitting this country, as it will, with a very little study, render them perfectly acquainted with the line of country to which they are about to proceed. DRAMA. In the press, 66 a Narrative of the Expedition to Portugal in 1832, under the orders of his Imperial Majesty Don Pedro, Duke of Bragauza, by G. Lloyd Hodges, Esq.; with Maps." Mr. Hodges was, we believe, in the service of the Queen of Portugal. The exertions of Sir Harris Nicolas, in calling attention to the disgraceful state in which the public records are kept, have not beeu unavailing. A board of commission has been appointed, and Sir R. H. Inglis and Mr. Hallam have made a report to it, containing the result of a survey of the principal repositories. This is just printed, and it shews that sufficient attention is not paid to the arrangement, or even preservation of these precious documents. The records in the King's Mews (which it is intended to remove) consist of pro WE scarcely know how Mr. Bulwer's proposed measure for abolish-ceedings of the court of Common Pleas and of the equity side of ing the theatrical monopoly, stands. We have heard nothing of it for sometime past, but we trust, that the session is not to pass away without something being done to rescue the national drama from its present debased state. Never did circumstances so conspire to promote any salutary measure as they have done, during the present season, to shew the absolute necessity of removing the theatrical sceptre from the ignorant, selfish, aud unworthy hands in which it has been placed. Never did any man so effectually serve the cause of theatrical reform, as the great double lessee Mr. Bunn. He has possessed himself of both the theatres, and what does he mean to do with them? Perform the regular drama? Oh, no,-nothing so vulgar is to contaminate them. Foreign exhibitions of every kind are to be encouraged, and English authors and English players may go to the workhouse. The public, too, must submit to whatever entertainments Mr. Manager Bunn chooses to afford them. The monopoly was close enough before. Now that it has centered in one man, (and such a man,) a change must take place. The Haymarket and the Olympic have showed symptoms of dissatisfaction, and well they may. The public will demand the abolition of the patents, and Mr. Bunu will have the satisfaction of pulling not one, but two, "old houses about his ears." What a clever discerning person the little manager is. the court of Exchequer, both of which are well preserved and easily accessible, though not secured from fire or damp. Of the records of the office of King's Remembrancer, which are in a much less satisfactory state, some lie loose on the floor, others are in bags filled from the mass removed from the temporary receptacle in Westminster-hall, consisting of unsorted documents of all classes and dates, from Edward I. to George II.; many are in bad coudition, and many cannot be produced when required. The records of the Pipe-office are in vaults in Somerset-house, "ill-lighted, aud worse ventilated; in fact, inaccessible except with candles." The repositories in the Tower of London are Wakefield Tower and the White Tower. The cubic contents of the existing space in the latter appropriated to records is 156,873 feet, of which 45,000 feet only are occupied. "Here, then," it is observed, "is a large space applicable to the safe custody of the records of the kingdom now existing, and removable from other repositories in London, and applicable also for a considerable length of time to the periodical increase thereof." About 400 boxes of Admiralty papers, invoices, shipletters, &c., choke up some part of the White Tower appropriated to records, which papers are probably of little or no value. Any documents, once delivered to the custody of the keeper of the records in the Tower, whatever they be, are, under his oath, permanently by the late Sir Thomas Plumer, " exhibits a most remarkable spefixed. The repositories in the Rolls' Chapel, which, as fitted up cimen of the extremest economy of space," are exceedingly inconvenient and hardly accessible, owing to the darkness and the narrowness of the passages. On the ground-floor, where the patent rolls are kept, no one can see to read them, as a candle is of course Of the "Zauberflotte" we have at this moment but little to say. The music is so good, and the performance was for the most part so unworthy of it, that, were we to go on to particularize, we should only repeat fine, beautiful, exquisite, of the one, and very indifferent, middling, barely tolerable, of the other. Mr. Bunn will not make a fortune by the performance of German operas. not allowed, and they can only be removed, therefore, "by guess Query, will he lose one? LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Urquhart announces a work on Turkey, and its resources. Miss Knight, the author of Dinarbas, has a novel called " Sir Guy de Lusignac," in the press. Mr. Madden, the author of some rather clever Travels in Turkey, is about to publish a work on the "Infirmities of Genius." Mr. R. Folkestone Williams announces " Rhymes and Rhapsodies," in one volume. Mr. J. A. Heraud has been for some time engaged in a poem called "The Judgment of the Flood." It is to be of the epic character. Mr. H. observes, "that a sacred poem, especially if it be also epic, is an attempt only to be justified by its successful execution. Milton and Klopstock thus justified the attempt. Between the events to which the Paradise Lost and the Messiah refer, the event of the UNIVERSAL DELUGE is that which would next excite the emulation of an ambitious poet. Bodmer, however, and some of meaner note, have failed in their daring efforts to compass that high argument; and, unless encouraged by the highest literary authorities, the author of the poem now announced would probably have bled to proceed with another." We wish him success. matured into habit." The state of the records in the other repositories calls for no particular observation. The report concludes: "Upon the whole, we feel it our duty to submit to the board our opinion, that the records of the court of Chancery are well and conveniently kept, with a reasonable provision for a periodical increase modation for the custody of the actual records of the common-law thereof, in the White Tower; but that there is no adequate accomcourts, and still less any provision for the accumulations that must take place in a course of years." We hope that some attention will be paid to the valuable documents in the State-paper office. VARIETIES, CHESS PLAYING EXTRAORDINARY.-We lately inserted some particulars of the origin of the game of chess, and its practice in different parts of the world. Our readers will recollect that it is a very fashionable amusement in China, and that all the young maidens of the Celestial Empire are instructed in its mysteries as regularly as ours learn to dance. The following extract from a Canton paper describes a mode of playing not very common, though not, we believe, perfectly unique. Some approach, at least, has been made to it. It is said that Don John of Austria had a trem-chamber, in which was a chequered pavement of black and white marble, and upon this living men moved, under his direction, according to the laws of chess. The same thing is related of the duke of Weimar, who played at chess with real soldiers. A collection of the literary portraits that have adorned "Fraser's Magazine" is to be published immediately. They are very unequal in merit, some being clever in the highest degree, others in all respects are different; but the series is a curious one. "It is well known that the provinces of Shense and Shanse contain some of the most opulent men in China. The natives say they have money heaped up like mountains; and the chief money-lenders in Canton are from these provinces. During the last year of the late emperor Kea king, a rich widow of the name of Chun, of the district Tea-yuen-foo, had a son, who went to all lengths in luxury and extravagance. Among other idle pursuits he was a great chess player. But, chess on a piece of board or paper, as the Chinese have it, is a very meagre though interesting game. Master Chun conceived a new idea. He got a large room painted as a chess-board, with tables for himself and a friend, on opposite sides. For chessmen he purchased a set of female slaves, dressed them up in various colours, and made them perform, by a signal, the duty of knights, pawns, horses, kings, queeus, castles, &c. This high chess-player saved himself the trouble of moving the pieces. At a given signal the pieces taken made their exit at the door. Of these proceedings the emperor got intelligence; and probably displeased by a rich subject outdoing him in luxury, affected to be horribly offended (his own habits gave the lie to this,) at the idea of bringing slaves to perform the office of chess-men! He fined Master Chuu 3,000,000 of taels, and transported him to the Black Dragon river for life; telling him at the same time, that he ought to be infinitely grateful that his braincup, or head,' was not separated from his shoulders.'' DOCTORS' COMMONS.-The oldest will in the prerogative office is that of Lowys Clyfforth, Probat 5 Dec. 1404, in cod. MS. nuncupat. March 2, n. 7. There is a chasm from June, 1468, to January, 1471; another from August, 1479, to 1486; from May, 1490, to September, 1491; from May, 1493, to October, 1493; from February, 1496, to August, 1456; and from January, 1499, to March, 1500.-So writes And. Colter Ducarel, in a very curious memorandum-book, commenced in 1756. TURKISH ERA.-To discover the date of any Turkish instrument, Becomes A. D. 586 The same writer gives his receipt to restore obliterated writings and ancient records: "To half a pint of pale white wine put six or eight of the whitest dying galls, bruised; let them stand in the sun about five or six days, and then put them upon the defaced writing, and it will almost im mediately revive it." This was a youth of taste; pity that his wings were so severely clipt. As for the Chinese newsman, he, we say, deserved the fate of the unfortunate chess-player, for presuming to call that noble pastime an idle pursuit," and a "meagre game." If, indeed, the emperor were to proceed to extremities, and take off his "brain-coufessionals as symbols of secrecy in 1526. cup," he would lose little, since it is obviously empty. The booby has no brains, or he would not speak slightingly of chess. Ducarel says, "This I have often experienced." "UNDER THE Rose." Ducarel says, the origin of the expression was this-Roses from Italy were first planted in England in 1522, and were consecrated as presents from the pope, and placed over Junius's Letters.-A paragraph is going the round of the news papers, stating that, on the death of Lord Grenville, now very old, the secret of the authorship of Junius's Letters will be disclosed, his lordship having been long in possession of it. This statement is founded upon a report in circulation sometime since, that the Duke of Buckingham and Lord Nugent had discovered some documents in the library at Stowe, in which the secret was revealed; but that Lord Grenville had requested that it might not be made public during his life. We believe the whole story was contradicted on the authority of the noblemen interested in it. CRESTS-Were first used in the wars between the Houses of York and Lancaster, to prevent near relatives of contrary parties from spilling their own blood. FLEURS DE LYS-Is a spear-head adorned. DETERIORATING INFLUENCE OF THE SOLAR HEAT ON THE COMPLEXION. The season having now arrived of summer casualties, occasioned by a fervid sun,-such as tan, freckle, disorganization generally of the skin, completely subversive of female beauty; and, WHAT IS O'CLOCK ?-Clocks occupy a very high place among in-in the country, the liability of transient visitors, more perhaps, than struments, and their multiplication in conspicuous places, in large native residents, to the instantaneously fatal coup de soleil, it betowns, is attended with many advantages. Their position, neverthe-comes necessary to remind the ladies particularly, of their best friend less, in London, is often very ill chosen; and the usual place, half-in the never failing preventive or restorative qualities of Rowland's way up on a very high steeple, in the midst of a narrow street in a crowded city, is very unfavorable, unless the church happens to stand out from the houses which form the street. The most eligible situation for a clock is, that it should project considerably into the street at some elevation, with a dial plate on each side, like that which belonged to the old church of St. Dunstan, Fleet Street, so that passengers, in both directions, would have their attention directed to the hour.- Babbage on the Economy of Machinery. WHERE IS THE POST OFFICE?-In the lowest corner of the window of some attractive shop is found a small slit, with a brass plate, indicating its important office so obscurely, that it seems to be an object rather to prevent its being conspicuous. No striking sign assists the anxious inquirer, who, as the moments rapidly pass which precede the hour of closing, torments the passenger with his inquiries for the nearest post-office. He reaches it, perhaps, just as it is closed, and must then either hasten to a distant part of the town, in order to procure the admission of his letters, or give up the idea of forwarding them by that post; and thus, if they are foreign letters, he may lose perhaps a week or a fortnight, by waiting for the next packet. The remedy is simple and obvious: it would only be necessary at each letter-box to have a light frame of iron projecting from the house over the pavement, and carrying the letters G. P. or T. P. or any other distinctive sign. All private signs are at present very properly prohibited from projecting into the street: the passenger, therefore, would at once know where to direct his attention, in order to discover a post-office, and those letter-boxes which occurred in the great thoroughfares could not fail to be generally known.-Ibid. Kalydor. This unparalleledly excellent production has, during many years, progressed regularly in public estimation, and, from intrinsic worth alone, is now become indispensable as a toilet and dressingtable accompaniment, with royalty, rank, fashion, and discernment, throughout the civilised universe. Rowland's Kalydor imparts a delightfully refreshing coolness; irradiates and sustains the skin in purest white; aveits or speedily removes all cutaneous imperfections, however originated; prevents or cures the stings of insects; and during long voyages, or protracted abode under torrid climes, guards most effectually the skin and complexion from deterioration. These are facts which daily experience confirms, and which induce the voluntary patronage of Rowland's Kalydor by all the crowned heads aud most distinguished nobility in Europe. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. The offer of J. H. is declined; we have better sources of information than those which he suggests. A letter lies at the Publisher's for A. P. with the enclosure he desires. We owe answers to several other correspondents, which we must entreat them to excuse till next week. We have the third volume of "Characteristics of Goethe," but being un willing to do wrong to so great a man as Goethe, and so excellent a work as Mrs. Austin's, by a hasty review, we postpone our notice of it till our next number. Our table is loaded with books which we shall notice as soon as possible. Our advertising friends must be satisfied that we do all we can. We again urge them to be early. ADVERTISEMENTS. HORTICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT. -As spring approaches, the rapid propagation and increase of insects on valuable plants and choice fruit trecs, demand the most prompt and efficient means for preventing their destructive perience of 30 years' practice in the science of Horticulture, J. READ begs most respectfully to call the attention of Ladies, Noblemen, Gentlemen, Gardeners, Nurserymen, and every person engaged Established upwards of thirty years, at 4, Holbornside of Bloomsbury-square, for the sale of Shirting, Sheeting, Household and Table Linen, manufactured without any admixture, from pure Flax, and sold in any quantity. Whole Pieces at the Factors' Prices. depredations; and, for this purpose, after an ex-THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to state, that the above House is their only Estice, that since the Dissolution of the Irish Linen tablishment. Purchasers are requested to take noBoard, vast quantities of Shirting, Bed and Table Linen, made from an admixture of Cotton and Flax, are constantly imported from Ireland into this country, and vended to the Public as genuine Linen Cloth. Such fabrications are not, and never will be sold at this establishment: and the Public may rely on being supplied with real Flaxen Cloth, the same as that sold at this House for upwards of Thirty in the cultivation of Trees and Plants, to his late IMPRROVED PATENT GARDEN SYRINGE; and also the FUMIGATING BELLOWS; as the best, cheapest, and most durable instruments hitherto invented for their respective purposes. The action of the Syringe is so light, that it may be used even by a lady; and by the most easy process water may be thrown upon plants in the fine form of Years, at greatly Reduced Prices. The Purchase Money returned, should any fault appear.-Good Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken in payment. JOHN DONOVAN, SPLENDID EDITIONS. A CIIFAFNESS AND PORTABILITY. In One Volume, Imperial Octavo, price Two FRENCH and ENGLISH DICTIONARY; containing full Explanations, Definitions, Synonymes, Idioms, Proverbs, Terms of Art and Science, and Rules of Pronunciation in each Academy, A. Boyer, L. Chambaud, J. Garner, J. C. Language, Compiled from the Dictionaries of the and Walker. By the Rev. JOSEPH WILSON, late Laveaux, MM. Des Carrieres et Fain, Johnson, Professor of French in St. Gregory's College. "This great Dictionary in One Volume, each page being in three columns, is a noble, we had almost said a wonderful production. The Editor has done his duty amply; and both the English and French Portions have borne our casual but strict investigajudgment. The Title page sufficiently describes the tion, in order to try his vigilance, accuracy, and Volume; and we have only to add our most hearty dew or a gentle shower, and, when necessary, i. Country and Town orders punctually attended to, by recommendation of it for form, arrangement, gene creased to a powerful current equal to that of a garden-engine. For the use of Forcing Houses, Conservatories, &c., J. Read has constructed a NEW MACHINE, upon the principle of Patent Spherical WARREN'S Valves, which supplies a constant current, and throws its stream by the slightest effort of the hand. The above is also well adapted as a Domestic, Warm, Cold, or Medicated Douche Bath, and is easily fitted up to meet the convenience or inclination of any individual. Manufactured and sold by J. and R. READ, 35, Price of the Syringe, 17. 16s.; and of the BILIOUS AND LIVER AFFECTIONS. THE astonishing efficacy of DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS, in affections of the Stomach and Head, have gained them the highest recommendation of Dr. Holland, Dr. Davis, and many other eminent physicians; one or two Pills, a short time after taking the.n, exert a peculiarly specific action on the Liver, remove Bile, Indigestion, Wind, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Head-ach, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Giddiness, Languor, and Depression of Spirits. They were constantly administered with unfailing success by Dr. Scott, both in India and England; and are prepared, without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of that well known eminent physician. *.* In cases of Cholera Morbus and Influenza, the proprietor has the satisfaction to announce that in every case these Pills have proved completely successful, affording almost instant relicf, and finally restoring the sufferer to perfect health and spirits. As a proof of their efficacy, the following case is submitted to the public. "Sir-For the last two months I have had a violent Bilious attack, attended with Sickness, Languor, Giddiness, weight and uneasiness after meals, with sallowness of complexion. I consulted Dr. Davis, who advised me to take Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills," and with much pleasure I inform you, that after taking them three weeks they resstored me to perfect health, and my skin as clear as No. 4, Bloomsbury Square, Agent. ADDRESS TO HIS NORTHERN AIR-" Scots wha hae." Onward thus to victory! Now's the time, the Strand the place, Land of love and bravery. Wha wad live undeck'd by Fame ? Unaspiring, "turn and flee!" Wha wad honour Fashion's law, "Caledonian, on wi' me!" Wha attraction wad beget, Thus your bright career shall be ! Now to Hope elately free. WARREN'S Mart or Agents see. ral merit, and cheapness."--Literary Gazette. II. Complete in One Volume, price Two Guineas, in Cloth, A DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. In which the Words are deduced from their Originals, and illustrated in their different significations by examples from the best writers: to which is prefixed A HISTORY OF THE LANGUAGE, AND AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By SAMUEL JOHNSON, L.L.D. Stereotyped ver batim from the last folio edition corrected by the Doctor. "This Edition of Johnson's Dictionary, stereotyped verbatim from the last folio edition corrected by the Doctor,' is eminently deserving of notice, for its accuracy, the beauty of its typography, and the character of its arrangements. It is in One Volume of 1360 pages, divided each into three coluinns; and we warmly recommend the present for its conveniency and excellency of form, and its cheapness in price, which renders it very eligible for all Libraries and Studies where the means are moderate, and the desire for accurate information and easy reference great."-Literary Gazette. III. In One Volume, Imperial Octavo, price 11. 118. Gd. AINSWORTH'S LATIN DICTIONARY. Stereotyped, without Abridgment, from the original folio edition of 1752, with numerous Additions, Emendations, and Improvements. By the Rev. B. W. BEATSON, M.A., Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge. Revised and Corrected by WILLIAM ELLIS, Esq., M.A., of King's College, Aberdeen. "Encouraged, we trust, by the deserved success of the Edition of Johnson's Dictionary in one large Octavo Volume, we have here its Latin counterparta publication on which we do not hesitate to bestow our most unqualified praise. Ainsworth's has always been, what it merited, a popular Thesaurus; and for ready reference to the Student, none better could be constructed. There were, however, as there at any period of my life. I am, sir, yours, much This easy-shining and brilliant BLACKING must be in all works of the kind, many errs, obliged, Vere street, Oxford street." E. JAMES. Prepared only by W. Lambert, Chemist, No. 1, Rupert street, Coventry street, near the Haymarket, London; in boxes, 18. 1d. or three small ones in one, 2s. 9d. Sold by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Butler, Cheapside; R. Johnston, Cornhill; and by most venders of patent medicines. IMPORTANT CAUTION.-To obtain these Pills in a genuine state, it is absolutely requisite to ask for "Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills," and to observe they are in a round turned box, covered with green paper, with the name and address, "W. Lambert No. 1, Rupert street, Coventry street, London," on the outside wrapper, there being spurious prepared imitations. PREPARED BY Robert Warren, 30, STRAND, LONDON; AND SOLD IN EVERY TOWN IN THE KINGDOM. LIQUID, in Bottles, and PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, at 6d.-12d. and 18d. each. Be particular to inquire for WARREN'S, 30, STRAND. ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEIT. cither original, or such as had crept in throua careless reprinting; and we are glad to see a multitude of these rectified by the industry and judgment of the present editor. In other respects, also, great and notorious improvements have been effectedretrenchment of what was obsolete or unnecessary, and amplification where the nature of the explications required it. Altogether, (and we have looked carefully through many intricate examples to enable us to give this honest opinion,) altogether we can most unreservedly recommend this Volume as one of the best guides to early classical attainments, and also one of the completest Latin Dictionaries that has ever courted public favour."-Literary Gazette. London: Published by J. O. ROBINSON, 16, Red Lion Square, ADVERTISEMENTS. This day is published, price 2s. 6d. Under the immediate patronage of the King. MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES, have the satisfaction to announce their intention of pub A TREATISE ON HABERDASHERY and lishing a highly finished Line Engraving, from a HOSIERY: including the Manchester, Scotch, Silk, Linen, and Woollen Departments; with concise Methods of Calculations, Ratings, Tabular References, and Remarks on the general Retail Trade. Picture of GREENWICH PENSIONERS Commemorating the Anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar. Arranged as an Expeditious and Practical Painted by John Burnet, and to be engraved by Introduction for the Apprentice, a Guide to the As-him as a Companion to his Print of "Chelsea Pen. sistant, and Referee for the Country Draper. sioners reading the Gazette of the Battle of WaterE. E. PERKINS. loo," after D. Wilkie, R.A. London: T. HURST, 65, St. Paul's Church Yard. By Of whom may be had, price 5s., in boards, THE ARCHER'S GUIDE; containing full Instructions for the use of that ancient and noble instrument the Bow; directions for the choice of Arrows; and all information essential to the attainment of theoretical proficiency in the graceful, manly, and fashionable pastime of Archery; accompanied by a Sketch of the History of the Long Bow, whether as a weapon of war, or an instrument of amusement; and illustrated with numerous Plates of the costume and paraphernalia of the exercise, position in shooting, &c. BY AN OLD TOXOPHILITE. Also, price 3s. in cloth, THE JUROR'S GUIDE, or the SPIRIT of the JURY LAWS; pointing out the Qualifications, Duties, Powers, and Liabilities, of Jurors in general, whether on Grand Juries, Special Juries, Petty Juries, or particular Inquests. By a BAR RISTER. "It is incumbent on every gentleman in the kingdom to have a competent knowledge of the laws which regulate Juries, and of the duties of Jurors; as well because he may frequently be called upon to determine, in such a capacity, the rights of others, his fellow-subjects, as because his own property, liberty, and life, depend upon maintaining in its legal force the constitutional Trial by Jury." Blackstone's Commentaries, vol. iii. p. 349. TO ANGLERS AND ARCHERS, &c.—J. CHEEK's Umbrella, Walking Stick, Riding Whip, Fishing Rod and Tackle Manufactory, and Archery Warehouse, 52, Strand, opposite the British Fire Office. Live Minnows and Gudgeons, Worms, Liver-Gentles and Ground-bait Gentles; a large assortment of Artificial Flies, Fish, Frogs, Insects, devils, &c. The largest assortment in London of warranted town-made multiplying and plainWinches, Trolling Lines, Patent Fly Lines, Fly and Tackle Cases, &c. Flies dressed to pattern. Bait, &c. sent gratis to any part of London. The Picture is now exhibiting for a short time at No. 6, Pall-Mall, where a Book is opened for Subscribers' names, of which a correct list will be kept, and the Impressions delivered in strict conformity. Price to subscribers-Prints, 31. 3s.; Proofs, 61. 6s.; India Proofs, 101. 10s.; before letters, 121. 12s. May, 1833. Late Governor of the State of New York. I have examined Mr. Amos Lay's Map of the United States. I think it superior, in point of correctness and execution, to any Map of the United States which has been published, and deserving patronage and encouragement. A. SPENCER, The HIGH REPUTE and EXTENSIVE SALE of ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL has induced adventurers to introduce "spurious imitations,” injurious to the Hair, instead of the Original. TO PREVENT SUCH IMPOSITION, it is necessary to notice, that each Bottle of the Original is enclosed in a Wrapper, which has the Name and Address in Red, on Lace-work, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN. And countersigned ALEX. ROWLAND. All others are Counterfeits. Particular attention to this Caution is necessary, as the Proprietors cannot be responsible for the serious injury resulting from the use of base Imitations. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, A mild and innocent production, powerfully efficacious in exterminating Eruptions, Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfections; produces a Delicate White Skin, and Juvenile Bloom to the Complexion; preserves it from the Certificate from A. Vail, Esq., Chargé d'Affaires of the Heat of Summer; affords soothing Relief in Cases Judge of the Supreme Court of United States. Albany, 1828. United States, at the Court of London. The accompanying certificates from the late Governor De Wit Clinton, and Judges Spencer and Buel, of the State of New York, in favour of Mr. Lay's Map of the United States, having been submitted to my inspection, I take pleasure in stating that, from my knowledge of those gentlemen, and of their competency to judge in such matters, it is my opinion that no higher recommendation could be given of the work to which their certificates refer. London, Jan. 1, 1833. A. VAIL. of Sunburns, Stings of Insects, or any Inflammations; and is warranted perfectly innoxious to the most delicate Lady or Infant. GENTLEMEN, after Shaving, will find it allay the irritating and smarting pain, and render the Skin smooth and pleasant. Price 4s. 6d. and 8s. 6d. per Bottle, duty included. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, IT IS A KNOWN FACT, that all STU-Among the names who have patronised this work is recommended by the most eminent of the F2 are DIOUS and REFLECTIVE PERSONS subject to BALDNESS of the HEAD. This has hitherto been remedied by Scalps or Wigs; the former were obliged to be stuck to the head with gum, which obstructed perspiration, and caused a stiff, uneasy sensation; and the latter, being composed of silk thread-netting, with springs similar to braces, were sure to shrink when perspiration was produced, and thereby tightened and compressed the head, and prevented the circulation of the blood. It has long been a desideratum that these inconveniences, so detrimental to the free use of the faculties, should be got rid of; and we are happy to say that the ingenuity and perseverance of MR. BARR, of Cheapside, has fully effected that object. The invention is perfectly novel; and, although the scalp or wig firmly adheres to the head, by the assistance of a peculiarly constructed spring of very thin steel, no perceptible inconvenience is experienced; and the form is so much improved, that it is scarcely possible to disinguish it from the natural hair. We understand that he has taken out a patent for it; and there can be no doubt that he will be handsomely rewarded for the utility and convenience of his invention.-Sphynz, culty, as the mildest, yet, most salutary and efficacious Dentifrice that was ever discovered, (forming an efficient VEGETABLE WHITE POWDER, Composed of ingredients the most pure and rare,) is a never-failing Remedy for every Disease to which the Teeth and Gums are liable: it eradicates all deleterious matter; at the same time healing, strengthening, and firmly fixing the Teeth in their sockets, ultimately realizing A BEAUTIFUL SET OF PEARLY TEETH! and operates on the Gums as an ANTI-Scorbutic, restoring and sustaining their healthy appearance; and gives Fragrance to the Breath. Price 2s. 9d. per Box, duty included. ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, for immediately relieving the most violent Toothach, Gum-boils, Swelled Face, &c.; it is also an excellent Stomachic, in cases of Flatulence, Spasmodic Affections, &c., and gives instantaneous relief. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. per Bottle. A. Rowland and Son have just supplied their Agents with a valuable quantity of the above: 1 articles, Guineas. 2 2 MRS. STARKE'S DIRECTIONS FOR Travellers on the Continent, and Complete GuideBook for Italy. FOR THE YEAR 1833. "MR. NOTA BENE. KIDD'S PICTURESQUE BRIGHTON, WORTHING, BOGNOR, paper, 8s. "This is just such a volume as ought to have been published years ago, and one which will be extensively patronised by the inhabitants and visitors of Brighton. It is got up in elegant style, and the information it contains is unusually correct." -Morning Post. II. HASTINGS AND ITS VICINITY. III. An entirely New Edition, being ST. LEONARD'S AND ITS VICINITY, the Eighth, enlarged and re-written, in one compact Volume, price 15s. strongly bound. III. EASTBOURNE, &c. Price 2s. India paper, 3s. 6d. "A very able representative of this enchanting THE PLAYS AND POEMS OF SHIR-watering-place."—Court Journal. LEY, complete. Edited by Mr. Gifford, and the Rev. A. Dyce. 6 vols. 8vo. 31. 3s.; a few copies on large paper, 41. 11s. IV. XIV. RICHMOND, HAMPTON-COURT, Price 3s. 6d. sewed, or, elegantly bound, 4s. 6d. • It is "Another of Mr. Kidd's cheap, elegant, and use- ing Post. STATISTICAL SKETCHES of UPPER | ful guides."—Atlas. CANADA, for the Use of Emigrants. By a BACKWOODSMAN. Contents:-1. Capitalists. 2. Provisions. 3. Forwarding of Settlers. 4. Purchase of Land, Climate. 8. Lum5. Field Sports. 6. Travelling. 7. Soil. 10. Odds and Ends. ber Trade. 9. Religious Sects. John Murray, Albemarle street, London; to be had of all respectable Booksellers in Town or Country. This day is published, a new and beautiful Edition, REJECTED ADDRESSES. With an Ori VI. THE ISLE OF THANET. XV. THE REGENT'S PARK, ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, COLOSSEUM, DIORAMA. India Price 2s. sewed, or elegantly bound in silk, 4s. 6d. India paper, 3s. 6d. sewed. With 120 Illustrations, price, bound, 6s. VII. THE ISLE OF THANET-STEAM-BOAT "An elegant little manual for the numerous VIII. ISLE OF WIGHT. ginal Preface, and Notices by the Authors, writ-Price 7s. elegantly bound. India paper, 14s. bound. ten for this, the Eighteenth Edition. "By far the best thing of the kind since the Had."-Byron. John Murray, Albemarle Street, "A little work really wanted, and brought out with much good taste."-Athenæum. "The engravings merit our warmest praise."Literary Gazette. XVI. THE WATERING PLACES OF GREAT purchased separately), price, with gold labels, "This is, in truth, a work of singular cheapness and tasteful embellishment, fit for the boudoir as well as the travelling carriage, and calculated to please in both."-The Town. "This compact and elegant little volume need fear no competitors-It stands quite alone, and is an "One of the prettiest, and at the same time most Rol-indispensable Pocket Companion' for every Tourist and every admirer of the Garden of England.'"-useful, works of its kind that we are acquainted with."-New Court Journal, -United Kingdom. |