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<head>THE EXAMINER. 141</head>-----<!-- The text on this page is divided into two columns and is fully justified. --><p>who united the trade of begging with that of thieving. They usually<lb/>loitered about the door of a baker's shop, and, when they had an opportunity,<lb/>one of them slipped in, and slipped away two or three loaves,<lb/>while the other stood outside and guarded his retreat. They had also a<lb/>little trick by which they added to their means of living. They stood<lb/>opposite to a baker's window; and, as decent people passed, they rubbed<lb/>their hands, stared at the loaves, and cried—"Oh, bread, bread! starving<lb/>starving!"—and by such actions they got a great many pence, but not one<lb/>farthing did they lay out with the baker. (<hi rend="underline">Laughter</hi>.) He had ascertained<lb/>that, although the prisoners were not sailors, they spent their money<lb/>as jovially as if they were. The owners of some of the shops at which the<lb/>fellows played the farce of starvation did not object at first to the exhibition,<lb/>in the hope that some of the pence would be spent in the purchase of<lb/>the staff of life: but it happened that not one of the famishing trio went to<lb/>work with a hungry belly—for, upon one occasion, when they all stood at<lb/>a baker's door, with their eyes and mouths wide open, a loaf was broken,<lb/>and in vain handed to them. They were so well filled that they pocketed<lb/>it, to carry it home, they said, to a comrade, who was starving worse than<lb/>themselves.</p><p>An officer said that some of the bakers' beggars, when they received<lb/>bread, contrived, by sleight-of-hand, to dispose of it in such a manner as<lb/>to convince the bystanders there was no trick, There was one fellow<lb/>who could, to all appearance, swallow a half-quartern loaf; but it was a<lb/>pantomime swallow: and people who thought he would destroy himself if<lb/>they gave him more bread, then threw money to him to wet it.</p><p>A person stepped forward, and said the prisoners had been guilty of<lb/>another trick, some time ago. They had been supplied, by order of the late<lb/>Lord Mayor, with a pair of shoes each, and a shilling, and they promised<lb/>to walk off and get a ship. They were, however, seen soon afterwards<lb/>barefooted, going into a ginshop; and it was ascertained that they had<lb/>sold their shoes in Field-lane, and were getting <hi rend="underline">lushy</hi> with the produce.</p><p>Mr. Hobler said it was a common practice with sturdy beggars to sell the<lb/>shoes they received in Field-lane, and retire to the gin-shop.</p><p>The three prisoners were without shoes, and the officers, upon taking<lb/>hold of them by the feet, said that they were such feet as required no shoes,<lb/>as the skin was as thick as any leather.—The prisoners were sent to Bridewell<lb/>for three months.</p><p>WORSHIP-STREET<lb/>On Wednesday, a simple-looking person, named <hi rend="underline">Seldridge</hi>, a Member<lb/>of the Primitive Methodists' Chapel, in Cooper's-gardens, applied to the<lb/>Sitting Magistrate for a license to preach.</p><p>Mr. Heritage, the chief clerk, requested the applicant to read aloud the<lb/>Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance. The applicant did as he was<lb/>desired, but in doing so he committed so many errors—pronouncing the words<lb/>impious, <hi rend="underline">impyous</hi>—deposed, <hi rend="underline">disposed</hi>—whatsoever, <hi rend="underline">whatsomever</hi>—potentate,<lb/><hi rend="underline">protentatoe</hi>, &c., that the clerk refused to swear him until the<lb/>Magistrate returned, assigning as a reason, that he could not conscientiously<lb/>do so to a man so grossly ignorant, and who, in his opinion, was totally<lb/>unfit for the office he aspired to. When the Magistrate resumed his seat, the<lb/>applicant, by the request of the clerk, again attempted to read the requisite<lb/>oaths and declarations, but in doing which he again committed the same<lb/>errors.</p><p>Mr. Benett: Have you read the Bible?— Applicant: I hope so. I<lb/>am only an occasional preacher, but I feel proud in administering consolation<lb/>when I have an opportunity. There are 40,000 of us congregating<lb/>in and near the metropolis!—Mr. Benett: What are you?—Applicant:<lb/>A locksmith.—The objection of the clerk was over-ruled by the Magistrate,<lb/>and the license was granted.</p><p>MARY-LE-BONE.<lb/>Interesting to the Lovers of Clean Crossings.—Two old men,<lb/>members of that useful profession, who wear their brooms daily at the<lb/>different crossings, to provide a clean footing for the admirers of dry soles,<lb/>waited upon Mr. Rawlinson, as a deputation from the Mary-le-bone<lb/>district body of the crossing sweepers, to complain that they have recently,<lb/>from time to time, met with sundry hindrances and obstructions from the<lb/>"metropolitan blues," in their labours. The spokesman, who shuddered<lb/>at the idea of the fashionables of Harley-street, staining their soles in<lb/>their passage into Cavendish-square, directed all the powers of his mind<lb/>and broom to counteract the effects of the present muddy weather; but<lb/>one of the "blues," belonging to the D troop, told him he must sweep no<lb/>more, and desired him, if he demurred to the order, to go and complain to<lb/>Mr. Rawlinson. Others were served equally; and to Mr. Rawlinson<lb/>accordingly they preferred their grievances.</p><p>Mr. Rawlinson said he could see no objection to allow these persons to<lb/>ply their brooms in this way; few people, he was sure, felt any objection to<lb/>have a clean crossing; but he hoped the <hi rend="underline">gentlemen</hi> of the deputation did<lb/>not annoy the passengers by begging. The <hi rend="underline">broomist</hi> assured him "he<lb/>never did no more than taking off his hat, just to bow the ladies and<lb/><hi rend="underline">gemmen</hi> across."</p><p>Mr. Rawlinson directed them to return to their <hi rend="underline">beats</hi>, and, if they were<lb/>again interrupted, to tell the "blue" to come with them to the office, and<lb/>explain his reasons for so doing.</p>-----<p><head>BIRTHS.</head>On the 19th int. at Mersham-hatch, the lady of Sir Edward Knatchbull, of a<lb/>son.<lb/>At Brighton, the Hon. Mrs. Anderson, of a son.</p><p><head>MARRIED.</head>On the 30th of August, 1830, at St. Philip's Church, Sydney, New South<lb/>Wales, by the Rev. W. Cooper, Alfred Potter, Esq., second son of John Potter,<lb/>Esq., of Green Bank Hall, Lancashire, and of Grosvenor-square, Manchester,<lb/>to Miss Jane Fisher, niece to Dr. Wardell.</p><p>At Walcot Church, James Dawn, Esq., 8th Hussars, to Frances Phillips,<lb/>youngest daughter of the late Colonel Taylor, C.B., and Mrs. Taylor,<lb/>Marlborough Buildings, Bath.</p><p>At Charleton, Henry Thompson, Esq., commander of the East India ship<lb/>"Mountstuart/Elphinstone," third son of Wm. Thompson, Esq., of Bathwick, to<lb/>Jane, only child of C. D. Wagstaff, Esq., of Blackheath.</p><p>On the 23d inst., at Hurst Church, by the Rev. Dr. Wise, the Rev. John<lb/>Viney Button, of Binfield, Berks, to Ann, fourth daughter of the late Pettus<lb/>Harman, of Binfield, Berks, Esq.</p><p><head>DIED.</head>On the 22d <sic>inst</sic>, in Bruton-street, after a lingering illness, Dowager Lady<lb/>Scott, relict of the late Sir Claude Scott, Bart, aged 82.</p><p>On the 12th inst., at his house in Charlotte-square, Edinburgh, Dr. James<lb/>Hare, jun., late of the Bengal Medical Establishment, aged 54.</p><p>In Green-street, Enfield-highway, Marianne, wife of the Rev. Thos. Jones,<lb/>and daughter of the late Rev. Christopher Tennant, of Sampson's-hall, Kersey,<lb/>Suffolk.</p>-----<head>MARKETS.</head>Corn Exchange, Monday.—We have rather a large supply of English<lb/>wheat in the market this morning, principally from the west coast, and we<lb/>consider that the factors, to effect sales, must submit to a decline of from 1s to 2s<lb/>per quarter. In Foreign wheat the prices are nominally as we last quoted. In<lb/>barley we have a middling supply, and 1s per quarter reduction from the prices<lb/>of this day week may be quoted, except in the finer samples, which are as we<pb/><p>last quoted, the oat trade is heavy, and this grain may be quoted at full 1s<lb/>per quarter under the prices of this day week, and the supply of this grain is<lb/>rather abundant, although we have none from Ireland. Beans and peas, flour,<lb/>and all other articles of grain, remain as on Monday last.<lb/><!-- The following list is divided into three columns, with six lines in each column. -->Wheat, Kent and<lb/>Essex . . . . . . . . . . 74s 80s<lb/>Suffolk . . . . . . . . . . 72s 78s<lb/>Ditto, red . . . . . . . . —s —s<lb/>Norfolk . . . . . . . . . 66s 74s<lb/>Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . 30s 33s<lb/>Barley . . . . . . . . . 39s 41s<lb/>Ditto, fine . . . . . . . . 45s 47s<lb/>Peas, white . . . . . 40s 44s<lb/>Ditto, boilers . . . . 46s 49s<lb/>Ditto, gray . . . . . . 36s 42s<lb/>Beans, small . . . 42s 45s<lb/>Beans, tick . . . . . . 36s 40s<lb/>Oats, potatoe . . . . 28s 34s<lb/>Ditto, Poland . . . 26s 28s<lb/>Flour, persack . . . 60s 65s<lb/>Rape seed (per last)—s —s</p><p>Importations during the Week.<!-- The following list is divided into eight columns with four lines in each column. --><lb/><lb/>English . . . . . .<lb/>Irish . . . . . . . . . .<lb/>Foreign . . . . . .<lb/>Wheat.<lb/>5007<lb/>—<lb/>2190<lb/>Barley<lb/>9913<lb/>—<lb/>780<lb/>Malt.<lb/>10399<lb/>—<lb/>—<lb/>Oats.<lb/>14851<lb/>920<lb/>—<lb/>Beans.<lb/>2602<lb/>—<lb/>—<lb/>Peas.<lb/>909<lb/>—<lb/>67<lb/>Flour.<lb/>8923<lb/>123<lb/>208</p><p>Friday.—Very little business is doing in any description of grain and the<lb/>prices may be quoted without alteration from those of Wednesday last.</p>-----<p>Price of Corn.—<hi rend="underline">(from the Gazette.)</hi>—General Weekly Average received in<lb/>the week ended February 18:—Wheat, 75s 1d; Barley, 42s 7d; Oats, 26s 11d;<lb/>Rye, 48s 6d; Beans, 40s 4d; Peas, 41s 10d.</p><p>Aggregate average of six weeks which governs duty:—Wheat, 72s 5d;<lb/>Barley, 41s 4d; Oats, 25s 7d; Rye, 45s 5d; Beans, 39s 4d; Peas, 41s 10d.</p>-----<p>Smithfield, Monday.—In beef, the finest young Scots fetch 4s 6d to 5s<lb/>per stone, and coarser meat is 4s to 4s 4d per stone. In the mutton trade, the<lb/>quotation for the primest young Downs is 4s 6d to 5s per stone. In veal, prime<lb/>young calves reach 6s to 6s 4d per stone. Dairy-fed porkers sell at 5s to 5s 4d<lb/>per stone; and large hogs are 3s to 4s.</p><p>Beasts, 2, 269; sheep, 14,590; pigs, 120; calves, 100.<lb/>Hay £2 10s to £4 0s / Clover, £3 3s to £5 5s / Straw, £1 16s to £2 0s</p><p>Friday.—Beef, for the best young Scots, is 4s 6d to 4s 8d per stone.<lb/>Mutton, for prime young Downs, 5s to 5s 4d per stone. Veal, for the superior<lb/>calves, is 5s to 6s. Dairy-fed porkers are 5s to 5s 4d per stone.</p><p>Beasts, 606; sheep, 3,020; pigs, 120; calves, 130.<lb/>Beef . . . . 3s 0d to 4s 8d / Mutton . . . . 3s 6d to 5s 4d / Veal . . . . 4s 6d to 6s 0d<lb/>Pork . . . . 4s 0d to 5s 4d.</p>-----<p>The average price of Brown of Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns<lb/>made in the week ending February 22, is 25s 7d per cwt.</p>-----<p><head>NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO-FORTE.--LES DEUX SOEURS,</head>Original Set for Quadrilles for Two Performers, by Dos Santos,<lb/>4s.—The same, for one Performer, 3s.—Quadrilles from La Somnambule, as Duets,<lb/>by Lemoine, in 2 books, each 3s.—Les Victorieuses, a set of popular French<lb/>Quadrilles, by Madame Bouchardy, 3s.—New Rondo, in E. Op. 161. by F. Ries,<lb/>3s. 6d.—Waltz, introducing the airs, "God save the King," and "Rule<lb/>Britannia," dedicated to the Queen, by J Calkin, 3s.—Weber's last Waltz, with<lb/>Variations by Herz, 6s.—Fantasia from Mansaniello, introducing the March,<lb/>Tarantella Dance, and Market Chorus, by J.J. Jones, Mus. Bac. 3s.—La<lb/>Parisienne, with Variations by Adolphe Adam, 3s.<lb/>Published by Paine and Hopkins, 69, Cornhill.</p><p><head>MADAME VESTRIS'S NEW SONGS in the<lb/>GRENADIER.</head> s. d.<lb/>+Oh! they march'd through the town . . . Nelson 2 0<lb/>+Listen, dear Fanny!—Serenade . . . Ditto 2 0<lb/>+The Gay Savoyard Boy . . . . Donnadieu 2 0<lb/>+Sung in the new Burletta called The Grenadier, at the Royal<lb/>Olympic Theatre, and nightly encored, written by T. H.<lb/>Bayly, Esq.<lb/>Come to my Orange Bower. Sung by Madame Vestris Nelson 2 0<lb/>Highland Minstrel Boy, sung by Mr. Wilson . . Barnett 2 0<lb/>Hope for the best . . . . . . T. H. Bayly 2 0</p><p><head>HART'S NEW QUADRILLES.</head>Hart's Grenadier Quadrilles . . . . . . . 3 0<lb/>Hart's Thirty-fourth set, from the Opera of Il Pirata . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Thirty-third, or Adelaide Quadrilles . . . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Royal Mazurkas, as danced at Brighton . . . . 3 0<lb/>Hart's Royal Gallopades, first and second sets . . . . 4 0</p><p><head>HART'S CELEBRATED QUADRILLES, AS DUETS</head>Hart's Thirty-second set, from Massaniello . . . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Thirty-first set, from ditto . . . . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Twenty fourth set, from Il Barbiere . . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Thirteenth set, from Macbeth . . .. . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Tenth set, from Der Freyshutz . . . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Seventh set, from Pietro l'Eremita . . . . . 4 0<lb/>N.B. The unprecedented popularity which Mr. Hart's Quadrilles, Gallopades,<lb/>and Mazurkas, experience from the Nobility and Gentry, is fully sustained by<lb/>the peculiar taste and beauty of the last sets.<lb/>London: Mayhew and Co. 17, Old Bond-street.</p><p><head>NEW MUSIC, published at the Royal Harmonicum Institution,</head | <head>THE EXAMINER. 141</head>-----<!-- The text on this page is divided into two columns and is fully justified. --><p>who united the trade of begging with that of thieving. They usually<lb/>loitered about the door of a baker's shop, and, when they had an opportunity,<lb/>one of them slipped in, and slipped away two or three loaves,<lb/>while the other stood outside and guarded his retreat. They had also a<lb/>little trick by which they added to their means of living. They stood<lb/>opposite to a baker's window; and, as decent people passed, they rubbed<lb/>their hands, stared at the loaves, and cried—"Oh, bread, bread! starving<lb/>starving!"—and by such actions they got a great many pence, but not one<lb/>farthing did they lay out with the baker. (<hi rend="underline">Laughter</hi>.) He had ascertained<lb/>that, although the prisoners were not sailors, they spent their money<lb/>as jovially as if they were. The owners of some of the shops at which the<lb/>fellows played the farce of starvation did not object at first to the exhibition,<lb/>in the hope that some of the pence would be spent in the purchase of<lb/>the staff of life: but it happened that not one of the famishing trio went to<lb/>work with a hungry belly—for, upon one occasion, when they all stood at<lb/>a baker's door, with their eyes and mouths wide open, a loaf was broken,<lb/>and in vain handed to them. They were so well filled that they pocketed<lb/>it, to carry it home, they said, to a comrade, who was starving worse than<lb/>themselves.</p><p>An officer said that some of the bakers' beggars, when they received<lb/>bread, contrived, by sleight-of-hand, to dispose of it in such a manner as<lb/>to convince the bystanders there was no trick, There was one fellow<lb/>who could, to all appearance, swallow a half-quartern loaf; but it was a<lb/>pantomime swallow: and people who thought he would destroy himself if<lb/>they gave him more bread, then threw money to him to wet it.</p><p>A person stepped forward, and said the prisoners had been guilty of<lb/>another trick, some time ago. They had been supplied, by order of the late<lb/>Lord Mayor, with a pair of shoes each, and a shilling, and they promised<lb/>to walk off and get a ship. They were, however, seen soon afterwards<lb/>barefooted, going into a ginshop; and it was ascertained that they had<lb/>sold their shoes in Field-lane, and were getting <hi rend="underline">lushy</hi> with the produce.</p><p>Mr. Hobler said it was a common practice with sturdy beggars to sell the<lb/>shoes they received in Field-lane, and retire to the gin-shop.</p><p>The three prisoners were without shoes, and the officers, upon taking<lb/>hold of them by the feet, said that they were such feet as required no shoes,<lb/>as the skin was as thick as any leather.—The prisoners were sent to Bridewell<lb/>for three months.</p><p>WORSHIP-STREET<lb/>On Wednesday, a simple-looking person, named <hi rend="underline">Seldridge</hi>, a Member<lb/>of the Primitive Methodists' Chapel, in Cooper's-gardens, applied to the<lb/>Sitting Magistrate for a license to preach.</p><p>Mr. Heritage, the chief clerk, requested the applicant to read aloud the<lb/>Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance. The applicant did as he was<lb/>desired, but in doing so he committed so many errors—pronouncing the words<lb/>impious, <hi rend="underline">impyous</hi>—deposed, <hi rend="underline">disposed</hi>—whatsoever, <hi rend="underline">whatsomever</hi>—potentate,<lb/><hi rend="underline">protentatoe</hi>, &c., that the clerk refused to swear him until the<lb/>Magistrate returned, assigning as a reason, that he could not conscientiously<lb/>do so to a man so grossly ignorant, and who, in his opinion, was totally<lb/>unfit for the office he aspired to. When the Magistrate resumed his seat, the<lb/>applicant, by the request of the clerk, again attempted to read the requisite<lb/>oaths and declarations, but in doing which he again committed the same<lb/>errors.</p><p>Mr. Benett: Have you read the Bible?— Applicant: I hope so. I<lb/>am only an occasional preacher, but I feel proud in administering consolation<lb/>when I have an opportunity. There are 40,000 of us congregating<lb/>in and near the metropolis!—Mr. Benett: What are you?—Applicant:<lb/>A locksmith.—The objection of the clerk was over-ruled by the Magistrate,<lb/>and the license was granted.</p><p>MARY-LE-BONE.<lb/>Interesting to the Lovers of Clean Crossings.—Two old men,<lb/>members of that useful profession, who wear their brooms daily at the<lb/>different crossings, to provide a clean footing for the admirers of dry soles,<lb/>waited upon Mr. Rawlinson, as a deputation from the Mary-le-bone<lb/>district body of the crossing sweepers, to complain that they have recently,<lb/>from time to time, met with sundry hindrances and obstructions from the<lb/>"metropolitan blues," in their labours. The spokesman, who shuddered<lb/>at the idea of the fashionables of Harley-street, staining their soles in<lb/>their passage into Cavendish-square, directed all the powers of his mind<lb/>and broom to counteract the effects of the present muddy weather; but<lb/>one of the "blues," belonging to the D troop, told him he must sweep no<lb/>more, and desired him, if he demurred to the order, to go and complain to<lb/>Mr. Rawlinson. Others were served equally; and to Mr. Rawlinson<lb/>accordingly they preferred their grievances.</p><p>Mr. Rawlinson said he could see no objection to allow these persons to<lb/>ply their brooms in this way; few people, he was sure, felt any objection to<lb/>have a clean crossing; but he hoped the <hi rend="underline">gentlemen</hi> of the deputation did<lb/>not annoy the passengers by begging. The <hi rend="underline">broomist</hi> assured him "he<lb/>never did no more than taking off his hat, just to bow the ladies and<lb/><hi rend="underline">gemmen</hi> across."</p><p>Mr. Rawlinson directed them to return to their <hi rend="underline">beats</hi>, and, if they were<lb/>again interrupted, to tell the "blue" to come with them to the office, and<lb/>explain his reasons for so doing.</p>-----<p><head>BIRTHS.</head>On the 19th int. at Mersham-hatch, the lady of Sir Edward Knatchbull, of a<lb/>son.<lb/>At Brighton, the Hon. Mrs. Anderson, of a son.</p><p><head>MARRIED.</head>On the 30th of August, 1830, at St. Philip's Church, Sydney, New South<lb/>Wales, by the Rev. W. Cooper, Alfred Potter, Esq., second son of John Potter,<lb/>Esq., of Green Bank Hall, Lancashire, and of Grosvenor-square, Manchester,<lb/>to Miss Jane Fisher, niece to Dr. Wardell.</p><p>At Walcot Church, James Dawn, Esq., 8th Hussars, to Frances Phillips,<lb/>youngest daughter of the late Colonel Taylor, C.B., and Mrs. Taylor,<lb/>Marlborough Buildings, Bath.</p><p>At Charleton, Henry Thompson, Esq., commander of the East India ship<lb/>"Mountstuart/Elphinstone," third son of Wm. Thompson, Esq., of Bathwick, to<lb/>Jane, only child of C. D. Wagstaff, Esq., of Blackheath.</p><p>On the 23d inst., at Hurst Church, by the Rev. Dr. Wise, the Rev. John<lb/>Viney Button, of Binfield, Berks, to Ann, fourth daughter of the late Pettus<lb/>Harman, of Binfield, Berks, Esq.</p><p><head>DIED.</head>On the 22d <sic>inst</sic>, in Bruton-street, after a lingering illness, Dowager Lady<lb/>Scott, relict of the late Sir Claude Scott, Bart, aged 82.</p><p>On the 12th inst., at his house in Charlotte-square, Edinburgh, Dr. James<lb/>Hare, jun., late of the Bengal Medical Establishment, aged 54.</p><p>In Green-street, Enfield-highway, Marianne, wife of the Rev. Thos. Jones,<lb/>and daughter of the late Rev. Christopher Tennant, of Sampson's-hall, Kersey,<lb/>Suffolk.</p>-----<head>MARKETS.</head>Corn Exchange, Monday.—We have rather a large supply of English<lb/>wheat in the market this morning, principally from the west coast, and we<lb/>consider that the factors, to effect sales, must submit to a decline of from 1s to 2s<lb/>per quarter. In Foreign wheat the prices are nominally as we last quoted. In<lb/>barley we have a middling supply, and 1s per quarter reduction from the prices<lb/>of this day week may be quoted, except in the finer samples, which are as we<pb/><p>last quoted, the oat trade is heavy, and this grain may be quoted at full 1s<lb/>per quarter under the prices of this day week, and the supply of this grain is<lb/>rather abundant, although we have none from Ireland. Beans and peas, flour,<lb/>and all other articles of grain, remain as on Monday last.<lb/><!-- The following list is divided into three columns, with six lines in each column. -->Wheat, Kent and<lb/>Essex . . . . . . . . . . 74s 80s<lb/>Suffolk . . . . . . . . . . 72s 78s<lb/>Ditto, red . . . . . . . . —s —s<lb/>Norfolk . . . . . . . . . 66s 74s<lb/>Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . 30s 33s<lb/>Barley . . . . . . . . . 39s 41s<lb/>Ditto, fine . . . . . . . . 45s 47s<lb/>Peas, white . . . . . 40s 44s<lb/>Ditto, boilers . . . . 46s 49s<lb/>Ditto, gray . . . . . . 36s 42s<lb/>Beans, small . . . 42s 45s<lb/>Beans, tick . . . . . . 36s 40s<lb/>Oats, potatoe . . . . 28s 34s<lb/>Ditto, Poland . . . 26s 28s<lb/>Flour, persack . . . 60s 65s<lb/>Rape seed (per last)—s —s</p><p>Importations during the Week.<!-- The following list is divided into eight columns with four lines in each column. --><lb/><lb/>English . . . . . .<lb/>Irish . . . . . . . . . .<lb/>Foreign . . . . . .<lb/>Wheat.<lb/>5007<lb/>—<lb/>2190<lb/>Barley<lb/>9913<lb/>—<lb/>780<lb/>Malt.<lb/>10399<lb/>—<lb/>—<lb/>Oats.<lb/>14851<lb/>920<lb/>—<lb/>Beans.<lb/>2602<lb/>—<lb/>—<lb/>Peas.<lb/>909<lb/>—<lb/>67<lb/>Flour.<lb/>8923<lb/>123<lb/>208</p><p>Friday.—Very little business is doing in any description of grain and the<lb/>prices may be quoted without alteration from those of Wednesday last.</p>-----<p>Price of Corn.—<hi rend="underline">(from the Gazette.)</hi>—General Weekly Average received in<lb/>the week ended February 18:—Wheat, 75s 1d; Barley, 42s 7d; Oats, 26s 11d;<lb/>Rye, 48s 6d; Beans, 40s 4d; Peas, 41s 10d.</p><p>Aggregate average of six weeks which governs duty:—Wheat, 72s 5d;<lb/>Barley, 41s 4d; Oats, 25s 7d; Rye, 45s 5d; Beans, 39s 4d; Peas, 41s 10d.</p>-----<p>Smithfield, Monday.—In beef, the finest young Scots fetch 4s 6d to 5s<lb/>per stone, and coarser meat is 4s to 4s 4d per stone. In the mutton trade, the<lb/>quotation for the primest young Downs is 4s 6d to 5s per stone. In veal, prime<lb/>young calves reach 6s to 6s 4d per stone. Dairy-fed porkers sell at 5s to 5s 4d<lb/>per stone; and large hogs are 3s to 4s.</p><p>Beasts, 2, 269; sheep, 14,590; pigs, 120; calves, 100.<lb/>Hay £2 10s to £4 0s / Clover, £3 3s to £5 5s / Straw, £1 16s to £2 0s</p><p>Friday.—Beef, for the best young Scots, is 4s 6d to 4s 8d per stone.<lb/>Mutton, for prime young Downs, 5s to 5s 4d per stone. Veal, for the superior<lb/>calves, is 5s to 6s. Dairy-fed porkers are 5s to 5s 4d per stone.</p><p>Beasts, 606; sheep, 3,020; pigs, 120; calves, 130.<lb/>Beef . . . . 3s 0d to 4s 8d / Mutton . . . . 3s 6d to 5s 4d / Veal . . . . 4s 6d to 6s 0d<lb/>Pork . . . . 4s 0d to 5s 4d.</p>-----<p>The average price of Brown of Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns<lb/>made in the week ending February 22, is 25s 7d per cwt.</p>-----<p><head>NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO-FORTE.--LES DEUX SOEURS,</head>Original Set for Quadrilles for Two Performers, by Dos Santos,<lb/>4s.—The same, for one Performer, 3s.—Quadrilles from La Somnambule, as Duets,<lb/>by Lemoine, in 2 books, each 3s.—Les Victorieuses, a set of popular French<lb/>Quadrilles, by Madame Bouchardy, 3s.—New Rondo, in E. Op. 161. by F. Ries,<lb/>3s. 6d.—Waltz, introducing the airs, "God save the King," and "Rule<lb/>Britannia," dedicated to the Queen, by J Calkin, 3s.—Weber's last Waltz, with<lb/>Variations by Herz, 6s.—Fantasia from Mansaniello, introducing the March,<lb/>Tarantella Dance, and Market Chorus, by J.J. Jones, Mus. Bac. 3s.—La<lb/>Parisienne, with Variations by Adolphe Adam, 3s.<lb/>Published by Paine and Hopkins, 69, Cornhill.</p><p><!-- The sections titled Madame Vestris's New Songs and New Music from the Royal Harmonicum Institution are fully justified, and the prices line up under the "s." and "d." in the second line of each section. --><head>MADAME VESTRIS'S NEW SONGS in the<lb/>GRENADIER.</head> s. d.<lb/>+Oh! they march'd through the town . . . Nelson 2 0<lb/>+Listen, dear Fanny!—Serenade . . . Ditto 2 0<lb/>+The Gay Savoyard Boy . . . . Donnadieu 2 0<lb/>+Sung in the new Burletta called The Grenadier, at the Royal<lb/>Olympic Theatre, and nightly encored, written by T. H.<lb/>Bayly, Esq.<lb/>Come to my Orange Bower. Sung by Madame Vestris Nelson 2 0<lb/>Highland Minstrel Boy, sung by Mr. Wilson . . Barnett 2 0<lb/>Hope for the best . . . . . . T. H. Bayly 2 0</p><p><head>HART'S NEW QUADRILLES.</head>Hart's Grenadier Quadrilles . . . . . . . 3 0<lb/>Hart's Thirty-fourth set, from the Opera of Il Pirata . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Thirty-third, or Adelaide Quadrilles . . . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Royal Mazurkas, as danced at Brighton . . . . 3 0<lb/>Hart's Royal Gallopades, first and second sets . . . . 4 0</p><p><head>HART'S CELEBRATED QUADRILLES, AS DUETS</head>Hart's Thirty-second set, from Massaniello . . . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Thirty-first set, from ditto . . . . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Twenty fourth set, from Il Barbiere . . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Thirteenth set, from Macbeth . . .. . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Tenth set, from Der Freyshutz . . . . . 4 0<lb/>Hart's Seventh set, from Pietro l'Eremita . . . . . 4 0<lb/>N.B. The unprecedented popularity which Mr. Hart's Quadrilles, Gallopades,<lb/>and Mazurkas, experience from the Nobility and Gentry, is fully sustained by<lb/>the peculiar taste and beauty of the last sets.<lb/>London: Mayhew and Co. 17, Old Bond-street.</p><p><head>NEW MUSIC, published at the Royal Harmonicum Institution,</head>New Argyll-Rooms, 246, Regent-street. s. d.<lb/>The First Vol. of Songs of the Fairies, or Oberon's Court, by Elfin, the<lb/>Music composed by C. E. Horn . . . . . . 12 0<lb/>National Recollections of England, a Grand Fantasia for the Piano-forte,<lb/>dedicated to the Queen, by J. Moscheles . . . . 5 0<lb/>Twenve Trifles for the Piano-forte, by Ries . . . . 3 6<lb/>Weber's Overture to Oberon, arranged as a Septett, by Crouch . . 5 0<lb/>Pomona's Offering, No w (Swiss Air), Rawlings . . . . 2 6<lb/>Rossini's Cabinet, Nos. 1 to 6, consisting of select Airs from his admited<lb/>Operas, arranged for the Flute, by Drouet, each . . . 3 0<lb/>"Cruda Sorte," arranged as a Rondo for the Harp, by Henry Horn . 2 6<lb/>"non Matilda," ditto ditto . 2 6<lb/>N.B. The latest works of Hertz, Hummel, Czerney, Dr. Crotch, Rossini,<lb/>Auber, Welsh, Moscheles, Cramer, Ries, Rawlings, &c. &c. may be had at the<lb/>Royal Harmonicum Institution.</p>-----<p><head>ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS OF THE CLASSICS.</head>1st March, 4s. 6d.<lb/><head>MURRAY'S TRANSLATION of TACITUS. Vol. V., being<lb/>No. XV. of VALPY'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY.</head>No. XVI. will contain Theophrastus, with fine characteristic Portraits.</p><p>Nos. XVII. and XVIII. will comprise Horace, in which will be introduced<lb/>Translations of different parts of that author from the pens of Dryden, Pope,<lb/>Swift, Milton, Johnson, Byron, &c. and some of the most eminent poets of the<lb/>present day; with a Portrait of Horace, and a Biographical Sketch.</p><p>Juvenal and Persius will appear together on the 1st of June.</p><p>The 15 first Numbers of the series contain—Demosthenes, Sallust, Xenophon,<lb/>Herodotus, Virgil, Pindar, Anacreon, and Tacitus. Any Author may be<lb/>purchased separately, at 4s. 6d. per volume.</p><p>"If you desire your son, though no great scholar, to read and reflect, it is<lb/>your duty to place into his hands the best translations of the best Classical<lb/>Authors."—Dr. Parr.</p><p>Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion-court; and sold by<lb/>all Booksellers.</p>-----<p>On the 1st of March will be published, price 2s. 6d., No. II of<lb/><head>THE LIBRARY of the FINE ARTS; or Monthly Repertory of</head>Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, and Engraving. Contents: No. I.<lb/>Address to the Students of the Royal Academy, by Sir Thomas Lawrence.—<lb/>II. Lives of the British Architects,—III. Dogmas on Art;—No. 1. Finish, a<lb/>Portrait-painter.—IV. On Legitimate Criticism—V. Worthies of the last<lb/>Century.—VI. No 1. Cabinet Councils.—VII. No. 1, Critical Notices.—VIII. Exhibitions<lb/>of Pictures at the British Institution.—IX. The Mew Museum at Berlin.<lb/>—X. <sic>Msicellanies.</sic>—XI. Reprint of Sir J. Reynold's Discourses.</p><p>M. Arnold, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.</p> | ||
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THE EXAMINER. 141-----
who united the trade of begging with that of thieving. They usually
loitered about the door of a baker's shop, and, when they had an opportunity,
one of them slipped in, and slipped away two or three loaves,
while the other stood outside and guarded his retreat. They had also a
little trick by which they added to their means of living. They stood
opposite to a baker's window; and, as decent people passed, they rubbed
their hands, stared at the loaves, and cried—"Oh, bread, bread! starving
starving!"—and by such actions they got a great many pence, but not one
farthing did they lay out with the baker. (Laughter.) He had ascertained
that, although the prisoners were not sailors, they spent their money
as jovially as if they were. The owners of some of the shops at which the
fellows played the farce of starvation did not object at first to the exhibition,
in the hope that some of the pence would be spent in the purchase of
the staff of life: but it happened that not one of the famishing trio went to
work with a hungry belly—for, upon one occasion, when they all stood at
a baker's door, with their eyes and mouths wide open, a loaf was broken,
and in vain handed to them. They were so well filled that they pocketed
it, to carry it home, they said, to a comrade, who was starving worse than
themselves.
An officer said that some of the bakers' beggars, when they received
bread, contrived, by sleight-of-hand, to dispose of it in such a manner as
to convince the bystanders there was no trick, There was one fellow
who could, to all appearance, swallow a half-quartern loaf; but it was a
pantomime swallow: and people who thought he would destroy himself if
they gave him more bread, then threw money to him to wet it.
A person stepped forward, and said the prisoners had been guilty of
another trick, some time ago. They had been supplied, by order of the late
Lord Mayor, with a pair of shoes each, and a shilling, and they promised
to walk off and get a ship. They were, however, seen soon afterwards
barefooted, going into a ginshop; and it was ascertained that they had
sold their shoes in Field-lane, and were getting lushy with the produce.
Mr. Hobler said it was a common practice with sturdy beggars to sell the
shoes they received in Field-lane, and retire to the gin-shop.
The three prisoners were without shoes, and the officers, upon taking
hold of them by the feet, said that they were such feet as required no shoes,
as the skin was as thick as any leather.—The prisoners were sent to Bridewell
for three months.
WORSHIP-STREET
On Wednesday, a simple-looking person, named Seldridge, a Member
of the Primitive Methodists' Chapel, in Cooper's-gardens, applied to the
Sitting Magistrate for a license to preach.
Mr. Heritage, the chief clerk, requested the applicant to read aloud the
Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance. The applicant did as he was
desired, but in doing so he committed so many errors—pronouncing the words
impious, impyous—deposed, disposed—whatsoever, whatsomever—potentate,
protentatoe, &c., that the clerk refused to swear him until the
Magistrate returned, assigning as a reason, that he could not conscientiously
do so to a man so grossly ignorant, and who, in his opinion, was totally
unfit for the office he aspired to. When the Magistrate resumed his seat, the
applicant, by the request of the clerk, again attempted to read the requisite
oaths and declarations, but in doing which he again committed the same
errors.
Mr. Benett: Have you read the Bible?— Applicant: I hope so. I
am only an occasional preacher, but I feel proud in administering consolation
when I have an opportunity. There are 40,000 of us congregating
in and near the metropolis!—Mr. Benett: What are you?—Applicant:
A locksmith.—The objection of the clerk was over-ruled by the Magistrate,
and the license was granted.
MARY-LE-BONE.
Interesting to the Lovers of Clean Crossings.—Two old men,
members of that useful profession, who wear their brooms daily at the
different crossings, to provide a clean footing for the admirers of dry soles,
waited upon Mr. Rawlinson, as a deputation from the Mary-le-bone
district body of the crossing sweepers, to complain that they have recently,
from time to time, met with sundry hindrances and obstructions from the
"metropolitan blues," in their labours. The spokesman, who shuddered
at the idea of the fashionables of Harley-street, staining their soles in
their passage into Cavendish-square, directed all the powers of his mind
and broom to counteract the effects of the present muddy weather; but
one of the "blues," belonging to the D troop, told him he must sweep no
more, and desired him, if he demurred to the order, to go and complain to
Mr. Rawlinson. Others were served equally; and to Mr. Rawlinson
accordingly they preferred their grievances.
Mr. Rawlinson said he could see no objection to allow these persons to
ply their brooms in this way; few people, he was sure, felt any objection to
have a clean crossing; but he hoped the gentlemen of the deputation did
not annoy the passengers by begging. The broomist assured him "he
never did no more than taking off his hat, just to bow the ladies and
gemmen across."
Mr. Rawlinson directed them to return to their beats, and, if they were
again interrupted, to tell the "blue" to come with them to the office, and
explain his reasons for so doing.
-----
BIRTHS.On the 19th int. at Mersham-hatch, the lady of Sir Edward Knatchbull, of a
son.
At Brighton, the Hon. Mrs. Anderson, of a son.
MARRIED.On the 30th of August, 1830, at St. Philip's Church, Sydney, New South
Wales, by the Rev. W. Cooper, Alfred Potter, Esq., second son of John Potter,
Esq., of Green Bank Hall, Lancashire, and of Grosvenor-square, Manchester,
to Miss Jane Fisher, niece to Dr. Wardell.
At Walcot Church, James Dawn, Esq., 8th Hussars, to Frances Phillips,
youngest daughter of the late Colonel Taylor, C.B., and Mrs. Taylor,
Marlborough Buildings, Bath.
At Charleton, Henry Thompson, Esq., commander of the East India ship
"Mountstuart/Elphinstone," third son of Wm. Thompson, Esq., of Bathwick, to
Jane, only child of C. D. Wagstaff, Esq., of Blackheath.
On the 23d inst., at Hurst Church, by the Rev. Dr. Wise, the Rev. John
Viney Button, of Binfield, Berks, to Ann, fourth daughter of the late Pettus
Harman, of Binfield, Berks, Esq.
DIED.On the 22d inst, in Bruton-street, after a lingering illness, Dowager Lady
Scott, relict of the late Sir Claude Scott, Bart, aged 82.
On the 12th inst., at his house in Charlotte-square, Edinburgh, Dr. James
Hare, jun., late of the Bengal Medical Establishment, aged 54.
In Green-street, Enfield-highway, Marianne, wife of the Rev. Thos. Jones,
and daughter of the late Rev. Christopher Tennant, of Sampson's-hall, Kersey,
Suffolk.
-----MARKETS.Corn Exchange, Monday.—We have rather a large supply of English
wheat in the market this morning, principally from the west coast, and we
consider that the factors, to effect sales, must submit to a decline of from 1s to 2s
per quarter. In Foreign wheat the prices are nominally as we last quoted. In
barley we have a middling supply, and 1s per quarter reduction from the prices
of this day week may be quoted, except in the finer samples, which are as we
---page break---
last quoted, the oat trade is heavy, and this grain may be quoted at full 1s
per quarter under the prices of this day week, and the supply of this grain is
rather abundant, although we have none from Ireland. Beans and peas, flour,
and all other articles of grain, remain as on Monday last.
Wheat, Kent and
Essex . . . . . . . . . . 74s 80s
Suffolk . . . . . . . . . . 72s 78s
Ditto, red . . . . . . . . —s —s
Norfolk . . . . . . . . . 66s 74s
Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . 30s 33s
Barley . . . . . . . . . 39s 41s
Ditto, fine . . . . . . . . 45s 47s
Peas, white . . . . . 40s 44s
Ditto, boilers . . . . 46s 49s
Ditto, gray . . . . . . 36s 42s
Beans, small . . . 42s 45s
Beans, tick . . . . . . 36s 40s
Oats, potatoe . . . . 28s 34s
Ditto, Poland . . . 26s 28s
Flour, persack . . . 60s 65s
Rape seed (per last)—s —s
Importations during the Week.
English . . . . . .
Irish . . . . . . . . . .
Foreign . . . . . .
Wheat.
5007
—
2190
Barley
9913
—
780
Malt.
10399
—
—
Oats.
14851
920
—
Beans.
2602
—
—
Peas.
909
—
67
Flour.
8923
123
208
Friday.—Very little business is doing in any description of grain and the
prices may be quoted without alteration from those of Wednesday last.
-----
Price of Corn.—(from the Gazette.)—General Weekly Average received in
the week ended February 18:—Wheat, 75s 1d; Barley, 42s 7d; Oats, 26s 11d;
Rye, 48s 6d; Beans, 40s 4d; Peas, 41s 10d.
Aggregate average of six weeks which governs duty:—Wheat, 72s 5d;
Barley, 41s 4d; Oats, 25s 7d; Rye, 45s 5d; Beans, 39s 4d; Peas, 41s 10d.
-----
Smithfield, Monday.—In beef, the finest young Scots fetch 4s 6d to 5s
per stone, and coarser meat is 4s to 4s 4d per stone. In the mutton trade, the
quotation for the primest young Downs is 4s 6d to 5s per stone. In veal, prime
young calves reach 6s to 6s 4d per stone. Dairy-fed porkers sell at 5s to 5s 4d
per stone; and large hogs are 3s to 4s.
Beasts, 2, 269; sheep, 14,590; pigs, 120; calves, 100.
Hay £2 10s to £4 0s / Clover, £3 3s to £5 5s / Straw, £1 16s to £2 0s
Friday.—Beef, for the best young Scots, is 4s 6d to 4s 8d per stone.
Mutton, for prime young Downs, 5s to 5s 4d per stone. Veal, for the superior
calves, is 5s to 6s. Dairy-fed porkers are 5s to 5s 4d per stone.
Beasts, 606; sheep, 3,020; pigs, 120; calves, 130.
Beef . . . . 3s 0d to 4s 8d / Mutton . . . . 3s 6d to 5s 4d / Veal . . . . 4s 6d to 6s 0d
Pork . . . . 4s 0d to 5s 4d.
-----
The average price of Brown of Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns
made in the week ending February 22, is 25s 7d per cwt.
-----
NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO-FORTE.--LES DEUX SOEURS,Original Set for Quadrilles for Two Performers, by Dos Santos,
4s.—The same, for one Performer, 3s.—Quadrilles from La Somnambule, as Duets,
by Lemoine, in 2 books, each 3s.—Les Victorieuses, a set of popular French
Quadrilles, by Madame Bouchardy, 3s.—New Rondo, in E. Op. 161. by F. Ries,
3s. 6d.—Waltz, introducing the airs, "God save the King," and "Rule
Britannia," dedicated to the Queen, by J Calkin, 3s.—Weber's last Waltz, with
Variations by Herz, 6s.—Fantasia from Mansaniello, introducing the March,
Tarantella Dance, and Market Chorus, by J.J. Jones, Mus. Bac. 3s.—La
Parisienne, with Variations by Adolphe Adam, 3s.
Published by Paine and Hopkins, 69, Cornhill.
MADAME VESTRIS'S NEW SONGS in the
GRENADIER. s. d.
+Oh! they march'd through the town . . . Nelson 2 0
+Listen, dear Fanny!—Serenade . . . Ditto 2 0
+The Gay Savoyard Boy . . . . Donnadieu 2 0
+Sung in the new Burletta called The Grenadier, at the Royal
Olympic Theatre, and nightly encored, written by T. H.
Bayly, Esq.
Come to my Orange Bower. Sung by Madame Vestris Nelson 2 0
Highland Minstrel Boy, sung by Mr. Wilson . . Barnett 2 0
Hope for the best . . . . . . T. H. Bayly 2 0
HART'S NEW QUADRILLES.Hart's Grenadier Quadrilles . . . . . . . 3 0
Hart's Thirty-fourth set, from the Opera of Il Pirata . . . 4 0
Hart's Thirty-third, or Adelaide Quadrilles . . . . . 4 0
Hart's Royal Mazurkas, as danced at Brighton . . . . 3 0
Hart's Royal Gallopades, first and second sets . . . . 4 0
HART'S CELEBRATED QUADRILLES, AS DUETSHart's Thirty-second set, from Massaniello . . . . . 4 0
Hart's Thirty-first set, from ditto . . . . . . 4 0
Hart's Twenty fourth set, from Il Barbiere . . . . 4 0
Hart's Thirteenth set, from Macbeth . . .. . 4 0
Hart's Tenth set, from Der Freyshutz . . . . . 4 0
Hart's Seventh set, from Pietro l'Eremita . . . . . 4 0
N.B. The unprecedented popularity which Mr. Hart's Quadrilles, Gallopades,
and Mazurkas, experience from the Nobility and Gentry, is fully sustained by
the peculiar taste and beauty of the last sets.
London: Mayhew and Co. 17, Old Bond-street.
NEW MUSIC, published at the Royal Harmonicum Institution,New Argyll-Rooms, 246, Regent-street. s. d.
The First Vol. of Songs of the Fairies, or Oberon's Court, by Elfin, the
Music composed by C. E. Horn . . . . . . 12 0
National Recollections of England, a Grand Fantasia for the Piano-forte,
dedicated to the Queen, by J. Moscheles . . . . 5 0
Twenve Trifles for the Piano-forte, by Ries . . . . 3 6
Weber's Overture to Oberon, arranged as a Septett, by Crouch . . 5 0
Pomona's Offering, No w (Swiss Air), Rawlings . . . . 2 6
Rossini's Cabinet, Nos. 1 to 6, consisting of select Airs from his admited
Operas, arranged for the Flute, by Drouet, each . . . 3 0
"Cruda Sorte," arranged as a Rondo for the Harp, by Henry Horn . 2 6
"non Matilda," ditto ditto . 2 6
N.B. The latest works of Hertz, Hummel, Czerney, Dr. Crotch, Rossini,
Auber, Welsh, Moscheles, Cramer, Ries, Rawlings, &c. &c. may be had at the
Royal Harmonicum Institution.
-----
ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS OF THE CLASSICS.1st March, 4s. 6d.
MURRAY'S TRANSLATION of TACITUS. Vol. V., being
No. XV. of VALPY'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY.No. XVI. will contain Theophrastus, with fine characteristic Portraits.
Nos. XVII. and XVIII. will comprise Horace, in which will be introduced
Translations of different parts of that author from the pens of Dryden, Pope,
Swift, Milton, Johnson, Byron, &c. and some of the most eminent poets of the
present day; with a Portrait of Horace, and a Biographical Sketch.
Juvenal and Persius will appear together on the 1st of June.
The 15 first Numbers of the series contain—Demosthenes, Sallust, Xenophon,
Herodotus, Virgil, Pindar, Anacreon, and Tacitus. Any Author may be
purchased separately, at 4s. 6d. per volume.
"If you desire your son, though no great scholar, to read and reflect, it is
your duty to place into his hands the best translations of the best Classical
Authors."—Dr. Parr.
Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion-court; and sold by
all Booksellers.
-----
On the 1st of March will be published, price 2s. 6d., No. II of
THE LIBRARY of the FINE ARTS; or Monthly Repertory ofPainting, Sculpture, Architecture, and Engraving. Contents: No. I.
Address to the Students of the Royal Academy, by Sir Thomas Lawrence.—
II. Lives of the British Architects,—III. Dogmas on Art;—No. 1. Finish, a
Portrait-painter.—IV. On Legitimate Criticism—V. Worthies of the last
Century.—VI. No 1. Cabinet Councils.—VII. No. 1, Critical Notices.—VIII. Exhibitions
of Pictures at the British Institution.—IX. The Mew Museum at Berlin.
—X. Msicellanies.—XI. Reprint of Sir J. Reynold's Discourses.
M. Arnold, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.
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