Who when in life wish'd his neighbour no evil; fore. I will remember them, carry

They lead the four suits-
Hearts, Spades, Clubs, Diamonds.
The Queens are,

piece it, and at last quite disguise it matters of ceremony he is not ceremowith a new preface. If he have waded nious, but thinks he owes that revefurther in his profession, and would rence to the church to bow his judgment. Esther, Angine, Pallas, Judith. show reading of his own, his authors are to it, and makes more conscience of postils, and his school divinity a cate-schism than a surplice. He esteems The above names are yet on the packs chism. His fashion and demure habit the church's hierarchy as the church's of cards in France. Knaves are valets. get him in with some town precisian, glory; and, however we jar with Servetus Burn tells us, that in Saxon, and make him a guest on Friday nights. Rome, would not have our confusion knafa, or knapha, signifies a servant. You shall know him by his narrow vel-distinguish us. In symoniacal pur- The Spaniards, notwithstanding the chases he thinks his soul goes in the trefle, call that suit bastos. Accordbargain, and is loth to come by promo-ingly we find the ace of clubs at ombre tion so dear. Yet his worth at the and quadrille called basto. We, translength advances him; and the price of lating thence, say clubs; and the thing his own merit huys him a living. He we call spades, is evidently a pike's is no base grater of his tythes, and will head; but we do not mean a gardennot wrangle for the odd egg. The er's spade, we mean a sword, from the lawyer is the only man he hinders, by Spanish espado. whom he is spighted for taking up quarrels. He is a main pillar of our church, though not yet dean or canon, and his life our religion's best apology: his death is the last serinon, where, in the pulpit of his bed, he instructs men to die by his example.

vet cape, and serge facings, and his ruff, next his hair, the shortest thing about him. The companion of his walk is some zealous tradesman, whom he astonisheth with strange points, which they both understand alike. His friends and much painfulness may prefer him to thirty pounds a-year, and this means, to a chamber-maid with whom we leave him now in the bonds of wedlock. Next Sunday you shall have him again.

A GRAVE DIVINE.
From the same.

A Grave Divine is one that knows the
burden of his calling, and hath studied
to make his shoulders sufficient; for
which he hath not been hasty to launch
forth of his port, the university, but
expected the ballast of learning and
the wind of opportunity. Divinity is
not the beginning, but the end of his
studies, to which he takes the ordinary
stair, and makes the arts his way. He
counts it not profaneness to be polished
with human reading, or to smooth his
way by Aristotle to school divinity; he
hath sounded both religions, and an-
chored in the best, and is a protestant
out of judgment, not fashion; not be
cause his country, but his reason is on
this side. The ministry is his choice,
not refuge, and yet the pulpit not his
itch, but fear. In his discourse there
is substance, not all rhetoric, and he
utters more things than words. His
speech is not helped with inforced ac-
tions, but the matter acts itself: he
shoots all his meditations at one butt;
and beats upon his text, not the
cushion, making his hearers, not the
pulpit, groan.
In citing of popish
errors, he cuts them with argument,
not cudgels them with barren invec-
tives; and labours more to show the
truth of his cause than the spleen.
His sermon is limited by the method,
not the hour-glass, and his devotion
goes along with him out of the pulpit.
He comes not up thrice a-week, be-
cause he would not be idle; nor talks
three hours together, because he would
not talk nothing; but his tongue
preaches at fit times, and his conversa-
tion is the very day's exercise.

In

PLAYING CARDS.

CARDS are mentioned as the diversion
of the Scottish Court in 1501, before
our's had an idea of them. They were
called quartes, four sided things; in
French, cartes. Charles the Sixth was
the first we read of in Europe who made
his amusement consist in arranging and
disposing the four suits, originally de-
vised to represent the four classes or
description of meu, hommes de choir, viz
quoir men, choir men; clergy, now
called hearts; carreaux, or picques or
spades, for the soldiery; and trefle, or
trefoil, clubs for the agricolists. These
are green still in some packs of cards
on the Continent, and, as to the suit of
diamonds, they have in Italy now, when
playing taracco, the representation of a
coin upon them. The king of hearts
had a chorister's gown on his back, A.
D. 1783, at Seville and Barcelona; but
'as de picq, as a good soldier, conquers
in every game. The nine of diamonds
had a reference to nine luckless mer-
chants, combined for some discovering
enterprise, about the time when all eyes
were turned westward; it is called the
curse of Scotland, from their failure.
It is a well known vulgarity in England
to say, 'Come, Sir, will you have a
stroke at the history of the four kings?"
meaning, will you play a game at cards.
Yet has this phrase a deep and rational
meaning. These four kings represent
the four great monarchies, under-
Greeks, Romans, Franks.
Alexander, Cæsar, Charlemagne,

Jews,
David,

Original Poetry.

TO ERIN-ST. PATRICK'S ANNIVERSARY
'Much thou hast yet to see.-MILTON.'
LAND of the shamrock's triad leaves,
Blue lakes and minstrel'd hills,
In whose green bosom nature weaves
Her woodlands, glens, and rills :---
Thy sons invoke their saint to-day
And triumph o'er the string,
To sweeten the musical chords away

With a health to George the King"
Land of the brave and Ossian's sires;
Dome sky and emerald wave,
Where freedom lingers in her fires,—
The patriot in his grave:
Inspire their fervid hope and feeling,
Espouse the birth of spring,
Emancipation's cause revealing,

And a-health to George the King"
O may thy sons united live

In glory, without war;
And in the arms of peace receive
The light of reason's star!
Then, under their lov'd roof and tree,
Their joyful choir will ring ;-
And the nations of Scotia, Britain, and Thee,
Give a health to George the King!"
RIPJOR.

OH DEAR TO ME!
OЯ dear to me the silent hour,

When twilight dies along the sea,
When zephyr seeks its fav'rite flower,
Oh dear to me, oh dear to me.
Then fancy o'er me throws her veil,

And, as her dreams upon me steal,
I see the proudly swelling sail,

And watch the flight of many a keel.
Oh dear to me the sacred time,
When dews refresh the day parch'd flow'r,
And evening, in her robe sublime,

Steels softly o'er the ruin'd tower ;
Again their heads its turrets rear,
And shadowy hands its flag unfold-
And issuing forth in proud career,

Its mail-clad chiefs my eyes behold.
Oh dear to me the hour so still,

When night comes down on lake and fell;
And winds are whisp'ring on the hill,
And fairies frolic in the dell-

It also signifies a youth.

And young lips breathe those murmurs sweet,
Affection so delights to hear-
And hearts, by morning parted, meet

In silent grove, and none are near.
When birds are sleeping on their boughs,
And waters in the moonlight rest,
And the warm breath of fervent vows
Steals forth as heart to heart is press'd,
Oh dear to me the silent hour,

When twilight dies along the sea→→→→
When zephyr seeks its favourite flow'r,
Oh dear to me, oh dear to me.

SAM SPRITSAIL.

UNCHANGING LOVE.
INSCRIBED TO

Ir may be that when some are parted,
Their love sinks to forgetfulness,
And all the tears that ere while started,
Are chased by joys that gaily press!
But my love, not so false or fickle,

Through all life's changes shall abide;
And sighs that heave-and tears that trickle,
Have proved it long and deply tried.
'Tis not thy peerless beauty flourishing-
Tis not thy unstain'd innocence,
That thus within my breast is nourishing,
A passion gentle and intense;
'Tis not thy unsuspecting blindness

To aught of wrong or fault in me,-
'Tis not thy never varying kindness
To one who oft is harsh to thee;
'Tis not thy patience 'neath life's trials

Thy joy to soothe another's woe-
Thy calmness when thou meet'st denials—
Thy-sympathizing tears that flow;
It is not these for which I love thee,
For which I turn to thee alone,-
Which make me happy when I prove thee,
In weal or woe for ay my own.
It is that thou hast suffer'd, dearest,
Many a bitter pang for me;-
This makes thee to my heart's core nearest,-
This makes ine love and worship thee!
And this, when other ties are breaking,
Shall cause this wayward heart of mine,
(Its vain pursuit at once forsaking,)

To cling with firmer truth to thine!

Camporese, Mrs. Bellchambers, and, indeed, the whole vocal strength of the house, were brought forward to give effect to the different parts. It is a singular and very unequal composition; it concluded with a beautiful quartetto, by Madame Camporese, Miss Goodall, Mr. Braham, and Mr. Cutler, with the novel accompaniment of thirteen harps. These formed three orchestras, occupying the whole breadth of the stage, and were played by Mr. Bochsa and twelve of his pupils, eight of whom were young ladies. The effect was very striking, and the quartetto was loudly encored. After the second act, Mrs. Salmon and Mr. Brahamn sung the echo duet with a thril

as to induce Mr. Ebers to take a short
lease of the theatre; and it was opened
under his management on Saturday
last with every prospect of success.
The performances commenced with a
new opera by Rossini, entitled La
Gazza Ladra (the Magpie Thief,) and,
as far as the fable is concerned, it does
not vary materially from the melo-
drame of The Magpie and the Maid, so
well known to the public. Rossini
does not appear to have considered the
character of the piece when he applied
his music to it; a great portion of
it would have suited any other sub-
ject quite as well; and no inconsidera-
ble share was of no value at all. The
principal objection to the music, is
that it is too boisterous: it dependsling sweetness that electrified the
more on the strength than the harmony audience. Mrs. Salmon displayed all
of the orchestra; as if the author thought that melody of voice, correct taste, and
to drown all disapprobation in the roll brilliant execution, for which she is un-
of the drum and the brazen vigour of rivalled, and Braham never sung better.
the trumpet. There are, however, The duet was enthusiastically encored.
some pretty duets and trios in the opera, The performance concluded with Han-
and it went off with much applause, del's Coronation Anthem, which was
although, strange as it may appear, not received by the audience, standing and
one piece was encored.
uncovered. The house was well at-
The ballet of La Prise, or L'Offran-tended at half-price, but not so much
de a Terpsichore, followed, and was re- as the merits of the performances de-
ceived with much approbation. It is served. We learn, with regret, that
splendidly got up, and was very effec- this is the last season that the ora-
tively supported. From the strength torios will be under the direction of
of this department, there is no doubt Sir George Smart, as it will be difficult
that the ballets will prove attractive. to find a successor.
The house was crowded with fashion-
ables.

COVENT GARDEN.-' Richard is himself again. Every admirer of ShakeDRURY LANE.-Who will now deny speare will rejoice to hear, that the mathat we are a musical people, when no- nagers of this theatre have brought forthing but operas is popular. Love in a ward The Life and Death of Richard Village and Artaxeres are the only the Third,' as written by the bard of pieces now performed at this theatre. Avon, retaining only so much of CibOn Tuesday night, in consequence of ber's additions as were necessary to the sudden indisposition of Miss Wil-connect some of the scenes. Mr. son, the part of Rosetta, in the first mentioned opera, was undertaken at a very s y short notice, by Miss Povey, and that of Lucinda by Miss Cubitt. Both these ladies acquitted themselves very well under the circumstances, and Miss Povey was encored in the Echo Song.

Macready did not appear to us to that advantage which we had anticipated; but, in the principal scene now restored to the stage, that of the council, in which Richard orders Hastings for immediate execution, he was very fine. The artful vehemence with which he The second Oratorio, at this theatre, stunned the council, when he showed for the season, took place on Wednes- his own wrongs in his withered arm, day night. The first part consisted of was a fine combination of art and judgHaydn's Creation, in which the comment. Indeed, if Mr. Macready did bined talents of Mrs. Salmon, Miss not strike out many new beauties, he Goodall, with Messrs. Braham, Pyne, discovered no inconsiderable degree of Nelson, and Cutler, displayed that discrimination and good taste. richness of harmony and strength of Egerton spoke that immortal monuexpression which the style of this di-ment of poetic inspiration, Clarence's vine composition requires. The second act was a grand Requiem, composed, expressly for the occasion' by Bochsa, in which the distinguished vocalists we have named, with Madame

dream, in excellent style. We must have mistook this gentleman all the while, for we now find him a marvellous proper man,' since he can do so much justice to the delivery of pas

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.-Mr. Mathews at Home.-On Thursday night, Mr. Mathews brought forward his new budget for the season, which consisted of his travels in air, earth, and water. At so late a period of the week, we can only give a slight outline of this enter

The

sages of such great poetic beauty. Mr. Abbott and Mr. Yates played Richmond and Buckingham, in a very spirited manner, and Mrs. Vining is intitled to much praise, in the character of Lady Anne. The tragedy was received with that enthusiasm to which the productious of our im-tainment. The public have, for some mortal Shakespeare are intitled, and days, been informed that Mr. Mathews, was announced for repetition amidst with the desire of rising in the world, thunders of applause. had ascended in the air, and he now The Oratorios commenced at this first presents himself to the audience theatre on Friday week, under the di- descending to the stage in the car of an rection of Mr. Bishop. The first part immense balloon. He assigns his reaconsisted chiefly of selections from sons for rising, being the assurance Handel and Haydn, with a grand Te from those who write his pieces, that Deum, for the first time in this coun- there was nothing new in the world to try, composed by Andreas Romberg, afford another season's entertainments. expressly for the Emperor of Austria. He, of course, meets with various adIt was deficient in sublimity, and was ventures and personages, particularly not very well performed. Miss Ste- Major Longbow, a modern Munchauphens gave a solo from Handel in a sen, who has almost out-done the baron rapturous style, and was encored most in his miraculous adventures. enthusiastically. The second part was major accompanies the aeronaut, and, exclusively from the Messiah, and the with the aid of a good telescope, not third part was miscellaneous, ending only sees the performance rehearsing at with a new grand Triumphal Ode,' the Opera House, but by drawing it consisting of a chorus and trio. The out another joint, hears Madame Camwords are by the Poet Laureat, Mr. porese sing. At Putney Bridge, they Southey, but will not raise his poetical met with a patient angler, who has talents. The music is by Mr. Bishop, only had one bite and a nibble in a and does him much credit. Mr. Ste- fortnight, but consoles himself, that phens sang 'If o'er the tyrant Love,' the steam-boats and balloons are the from the opera of Artaxerxes, most de- cause in frightening the fish.' They lightfully; and Miss Povey, who is also meet some cockney sportsmen, engaged here for the oratorios, sung who had shot a jack ass for a jack daw, very prettily. Braham and Mrs. Sal- and mistaken a cock-chafer for a cockmon are also engaged for some of pheasant. Two songs, on Air-balloonthe forthcoming nights, when we hope ing' and the First of September,' finish to meet with more novelty and variety the first part. The second commences than Mr. Bishop (under whose direc-with the descent of the aeronauts on tion the oratorios are,) presented us Margate Pier; a humourous descripwith on the first night. tion of a dejeuné à la fourchette, &c. One of the best drawn characters here introduced, is that of Paul Pinnacle, the quality tag,' who cannot speak to any one under the rank of a baronet, in Picadilly, but who will venture to recognize a more humble acquaintance in the Strand. We have also an amusing donkey driver-the disasters of the non-aspiration of an H.-Daniel O'Rourke's dream, in which he visits the moon, and descends on the back of one of his own country wild geese, but finds, when awake, that he had thrown himself out of his own window into a carpet, which some men were beating, and who tossed him in it. There is also a Mrs. Guffin, who always car ries an album about with her, in which she has the autographs of cheesemongers and tailors, and the mark of Sam Swelter, the engineer of the steampacket. This lady has recorded the

SURREY THEATRE.-The Lord Mayor of London has, for once, at least, shown good taste; we do not mean gastronomic taste, for all citizens possess that long before they reach the civic godship.' We allude to his ordering the performance of Mr. Dibdin's far-famed Heart of Midlothian, which has been revived. We beg pardon, it can never die; but which has been played two or three nights to splendid houses. All the old performers acquitted themselves with their usual excellence. A young lady, we understand, not more than seventeen years of age, played Effie Deans with much feeling; and an old lady danced and sung through Mrs. Glass, admirably. Meg Murdochson, in the bands of Miss Norton, Huntley, as Robertson, and Bengough, as the Duke of Argyle, gave powerful effect to the piece.

two first lines of the song of Tom Tough, as Lord Byron's, and given, I'm a brisk young lad, just come home from sea,' to Samuel Rogers. Her collection of epitaphs are equally common place, although, she says, she deems them much finer than Shakespeare's elegy in a country churchyard.' The last and the best part of Mr. M.'s adventures are the pleasures of a sea voyage in the Polly Packet, with the following passengers:

Mr. Theophilus Tulip, a novice on the ocean.

Mrs. Tulip, his maternal mama. Monsieur Jeu-Singe, French artist in dancing dogs and monkies.

Isaac Tabinet, a Jew merchant.
Major Longbow, aeronauts on their
Mr. Mathews,

return.

Daniel O'Rourke, steward of the Polly.
Invisible Captain.
Poultry in the hold.

These varied characters are represented with a fidelity and a rapidity in the change of voice, dress, and appearance, which is really astonishing, and drew forth the most unbounded plaudits from a very crowded house. The whole of the entertainments were completely successful, and strikingly displayed Mr. Mathews's extraordinary talents.

Literature and Science.

The new comet is now visible to the naked eye in the west, till eight o'clock in the evening. It is a little to the westward of Algenib, and nearly the height of Saturn, at a distance to the right of him.

American Imposture.-In the National Intelligencer of the 18th January last, there is the following advertisement:

'Walter Scott's new Poem, Search after Happiness, just received, and for sale, at the Subscribers Book Store, Bridge Street, G. DAVIS.' Georgetown.

How cruel in Walter to let the Yankies thus have the start of us!

Bibliomania on the decline.-The same edition of an early printed book, Caxton's Faytes of Armes, sold in the Roxburg collection for 3501.; at she sale of Earl Spencer's duplicates, for 601.; and, on Saturday last at a sale, by Mr. Sotherby, it only produced seven guineas!

The author of Waverly' is said to have another novel in the press to be called the Bucanier.

Remarkable Stone. The Mnemosyne, a Finland newspaper, mentions a

stone in the northern part of Finland, which serves the inhabitants instead of a barometer. This stone, which is called Ilmakiur, turns black or blackish grey when it is going to rain; but, on the approach of fine weather, it is covered with white spots. Probably it is a fossil mixed with clay, and consisting of rock-salt, ammoniac, or saltpetre, which, according to the greater or less degree of dampness of the atmosphere, attracts it or otherwise. In the latter case the salt appears, which forms the white spots.

New South Shetland.-In consequence of Captain Smith's discovery of this continent, the Admiralty have sent out the Conway, Capt. Basil Hall, to explore the coasts, and procure ever infermation may be attainable. A correspondent in The Farmer's Journal, communicates the following

what

The Bee.

Floriferis ut apes in saltibus omnia limant,
Omnia nos itidem depascimur aurea dicta.'

LUCRETIUS

NEW NOVEL.

This day is published, dedicated (by permis-
sion) to Mrs. Joanna Baillie, price 21s. boards,
THE FAVOURITE of NATURE.

A Novel. In Three Volumes 12mo.
Printed for, G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-
Also, just published,
SUCH IS THE WORLD.

A Novel.

In

The Cypress Tree.-The unperishable chests which contained the Egyp-Maria Lane. tion mummies, were of cypress. The gates of St. Peter's Church, at Rome, which lasted from the time of Three Vols. 12mo. price 21s. boards. This day was published, Constantine to that of Pope Eugene the Fourth, that is to say, eleven hundred rected and enlarged, years, were of cypress, and had in that In 12mo. price 6s. boards, Third Edition, cortime suffered no decay. According to THE HISTORY OF FRANCE; Thucydides, the Athenians buried the from the earliest Periods to the Second Return bodies of their heroes in coffins of cy-of Louis XVIII. with Chronological and Geneapress as being not subject to decay. logical Tables, and a List of contemporary the Political Arrangements of Europe, as settled A similar durability has also been Princes at the end of each King's Reigu; also, at the Treaty of Paris; with Notes. BY MRS. JAMIESON, Author of Ashford Rectory, A History of Spain,''Popular Voyages and Travels,' &c. &c. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave

ascribed to cedar.

Snowdon.-The height of Snowdon,
as measured by Mr. Wollaston's ba-
3546-25 feet.
rometer, from Caernarvon Bay, is
The same mountain,

-useful information respecting the plant- taken trigonometrically, by General Maria Lane; and N. Hailes, Museum, Picca

ing of potatoes:-'I last year,' says
he, planted a row of sets, cut out in-
to single eyes, from large potatoes
chosen out of a heap; the row was
twenty-five yards in length; aud next
to it I planted another row, of equal
length, from the smallest potatoes,
picked from the same heap; some of
these latter were set whole, and some
cut in half. When I took them up
the former row produced four bushels
and a half of fine large potatoes, with
scarcely any small ones.
row gave so few in measure that they
all went into a half-bushel scuttle, and
were miserably small.'

The other

Roy, was found to be 3555'4; and ba-
same officer,
rometrically, by the
3548-9 feet in height.

dilly.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,. 2. The HISTORY of SPAIN; 12mo. price 8s. 6d. boards.

3. ASHFORD RECTORY; or, The Spoiled Child Reformed. Price 4s. boards. 4. POPULAR TRAVELS and VOYAGES in Euin ASIA, AFRICA, and

5.

AMERICA, price 9s. boards.

Lord Nelson. By the ship which
conveyed his lordship's despatches to
England, after the battle of Copen- ROPE, 12mo. price 9s. boards.
hagen, he sent a note to some respecta-
ble wine merchants, to whom he was
indebted for some wine, in which he
sportively said, that he trusted they
would pardon his not having sooner sent
a cheque for his bill, on account of his
having been lately much engaged.'

Frogs. A type of the spirits of de-
mons, which, by their croaking alarms,
excite the supreme powers of the Ro-
man empire to adopt iniquitous mea-
sures as just and necessary, to gather
them to the last great battle.-Gran-

Epigram.

Curio, 'tis said, a comedy has writ,
Replete throughout with novelty and wit,
If it has wit,to both will I agree;
For wit from Curio must be novelty.

The silly antipathy of the Emperor of Austria to revolutionary doctrines, is too well known. His Majesty lately -edified the Professors of the Lyceum of Labach, with the following signifi-ville Sharpe. cant lecture:- Gentlemen,-The students of Carniola have ever deserved my praises; study to preserve to them this high distinction; faithfully adhere to your ancient institutions: these institutions served for our ancestors, and why should they not be good enough for us? In other places people have become enamoured of new doctrines, of which I cannot, or will ever, approve. Preserve yourselves from the contagion of these fancies, attach your

MEMOIR of Mrs. DYOTT, written
by herself, with a striking likeness of the Au-
thor; accounting for her separation from Gene-
ral Dyott, with various letters of the General
and other personages, with this motto:
'Patience is the surest remedy against calum-

nies:

Time, soon or late, discovers the truth.'

SELECT BRITISH DIVINES.
Part I. Containing the First Part of BISHOP
BEVERIDGE'S PRIVATE THOUGHTS. Edited by

The Rev. C. BRADLEY,
Curate of High Wycombe, and Author of Two
Volumes of Sermons.

This Work will consist of a neat and uni

form Reprint of all the most valuable Pieces in Devotional and Practical Divinity. The Au

thors from whose writings they will be selected, are those who have either been consistent members of the Established Church, or whose sentiments have been in strict accordance withi the general tenour of its Liturgy and Articles. The Pieces will occasionally be taken from those Divines who were the ornaments of the English Church in the century preceding the last.

A short Biographical Sketch of each Author will be given, and in some instances a Portrait.

The Work may be comprised in 40 or 50 Vols. In either case any Author may be purchased separately.

Printed by A.J. Valpy, and sold by Longman and Co; Rivington and Co.; Hamilton; Hatchard and Son, London; and all other Book

selves to that which is certain and prace This work is replete with portraits of attornies; sellers, where the Work may be had regularly,

tical (positif.) I want no philosophers (savans); my ambition is to reign over loyal and virtuous citizens, and those you can educate for me. He who serves me must obey my orders; and he who feels that he cannot condescend to do so, had as well remove himself, or I will remove him.'

among others, James Hartley, of New Bridge
Street, and Thomas M'Kiernon, of the house of
Slade, Bedford, and Slade, Doctors' Commons.
A word is said of Randle Jackson, Esq., Bar-
rister at Law; with remarks on the testimony
of Robert Thompson, Esq., of South Audley
Street; Colonels Dale and Disbrowe, &c.
Printed for W. Wright, 46, Fleet Street, in
royal 8vo. price 28.

with the Monthly Reviews and Magazines.

London Published by J. Limbird, 355, Strand, two doors East of Exeter Change; where advertice. ments are received, and communications for the Editor (post paid) are to be addressed. Sold also and Marshall, Stationer's Court; Chapple, Pall by Souter, 73, St. Paul's Church Yard; Simpkin Mall; Grapel, Liverpool; and by all Booksellers and Newsoenders.-Printed by Davidson, Old Boswell Court, Carey Street.