The HORTICULTURAL REPOSITORY, containing D lineations of the best Varieties of the different Species of ENGLISH FRUIT, in which Fruit is represented in its natural size; the whole Work comprehending nearly Two Hund Specimens of the Choicest Species, beautifully coloured after nature. Accompanied with full I scriptions of their Various Properties, Times of Ripening, and Directions for Planting them, so to produce a longer Succession of Fruit; such being pointed out as are particularly calculated i open Walls, and for forcing. By G. BROOKSHAW, Author of the "Pomona Britannici In two Volumes, royal 8vo. price 67. 10s. boards; or may be had in twenty-six Monthly parts, one or more át a time, at the original price of 5s. each. This Work is the result of several years' practical observation. Its obvio utility and general interest, will instantly occur to the reader; it being a curious fac that while an enlarged taste for Botany has been directed, both scientifically at popularly, to every branch of its extensive province, this particular department h been most neglected, the proper selection of Fruit Trees being generally very in perfectly understood; a deficiency which it is the object of the present work to suppl A TREATISE on the Improved Culture of the STRAW BERRY, RASPBERRY, GOOSEBERRY, and CURRANT, in which are pointed out th best Methods of obtaining ample Crops of those Fruits. To which are prefixed, Descriptions of th most esteemed Varieties. Illustrated by four coloured Plates, representing the choicest Specimen of the Fruit, drawn in its natural size. By THOMAS HAYNES. In 8vo. price 10s. in bds. The BOTANIST'S MANUAL: A Catalogue of Hardy, Exotic, and Indigenous Plants, arranged according to their respective Months of Flowering; and more particularly adapted to the service of those who cultivate their own Gardens and Pleasure Grounds. By RICHARD MORRIS, Landscape Gardener and Planter. In 12mo. price 7s. 6d in boards. This Work will be found to offer great facilities to those Ladies and Gentle men who attend personally to the Cultivation of their own Gardens and Pleasure Grounds; the names of the Plants being arranged alphabetically under their respective heads. Following the generic name are the class and orders; and after each specific name are enumerated the native country, the height of growth, and the colour of the flower. The want of such a compendium has been long experienced. MOUBRAY on POULTRY, PIGS, and MILCH COWS. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on Breeding, Rearing, and Fattening all kinds of Domestic Poultry, Pheasants, Pigeons and Rabbits. Also on Breeding, Feeding, and Managing Swine, Milch Cows, and Bees. By BONINGTON MOUBRAY, Esq. New Edition, enlarged by a Treatise on BREWING, adapted to the means of Private Families. Price 7s. in boards. Chapter on Brewing may be had separately, price 1s. The "Mr. Moubray's little Book on the Breeding, Rearing, and Fattening all Kinds of Domestic Poultry and Pigs, is unquestionably the most Practical Work on the subject in our language. The Author's aim seems to have been to avoid scientific detail, and to convey his information in plain and intelligible terms. The convenience of a small poultry yard,-two or three pigs, with a breeding sow,—and a cow for cream, milk, butter, and cheese,-in any English country house, appears indispensable; and to point out how these may be obtained at a reasonable expense, seems to have been Mr. Moubray's object. By adopting the plan of his Work, any family may furnish their table with these luxuries at one third of the price they are obliged to pay at the markets; and the Farmer and Breeder may ! render it the source of considerable profit."—Farmer's Journal. TAPLIN IMPROVED. A Compendium of FARRIERY wherein is fully explained the Nature and Structure of the Horse. Illustrated by Ten Cuts, each the full figure of the Animal, describing all his various parts. Likewise, Rules for Breeding and Training of Colts; and practical Recipes for the Cure of Common Distempers incident to Cattle, Sheep, &c. By an experienced Farrier. Price 2s. The GENTLEMAN'S POCKET FARRIER; showing how to use a Horse on a Journey, 1s. TEN MINUTES' ADVICE to every Person going to purchase a Horse, 1s. humour, and have the peculiar merit of combining Scenes with Character, actual Portraits of Pla and Persons, enriched by Choice Anecdote and Original Remarks, Characteristic, Satirical, ¡ Humorous. By BERNARD BLACKMANTLE, a Writer who has been justly described by th Reviewers as the "Very Spy of the Time," the Eccentric Historian of the Present Age. COLOURED PLATES IN VOLUME I. 1. The Frontispiece, illustrative of the wide range Dr. K ― 3. Eton School Yard. First Absence called, and 6. Black Matins: effects of LATE Drinking on 8. Monday after the Great St. Leger-Paying 10. Oppidan's Museum, Eton-Court of Claims at the Christopher. 11. College Comforts: a Freshman taking possession of his Rooms. 12. Golgotha, or Place of Skulls-Sentence of Rustication, &c. 13. R-A-YS of Genius REFLECTING on the true line of Beauty at Somerset HouseSecrets worth KNOWING. 14. Green Room at Covent-Garden; numerous 15. Eton Montem, and the Mount, Salt Hill. 17. The Maiden Brief; first Appearance among the Worthies at Westminster Hall. 18. Family Men AT FAULT: Scene near Covent Garden. ON cal The Vignettes and Wood Engravings are too H 19. Town and Gown: Scene between the Togati | numerous to particularise. re The Second Volume is now in course of Publication, in Monthly Parts, price 2s. 6d. each. Published with the Magazines on the 1st of every month. In the course of their perambulations, the Spy and the Artist intend to visit Cheltenham, Bath, hey Bristol, Brighton, London, and various other places where any opportunity offers of selecting Scenes of Character, descriptive of the Men and Manners of the age. "Nor rank, nor order, nor condition, Shall, when they see this volume, cry "" ich TE ace D CO. ual Portraits of P LIFE IN LONDON, teristic, Satirical, justly described by With Coloured Plates, and numerous Wood-Cuts; the Scenes from ff, in the High IFE IN LONDON; or, the DAY and NIGHT SCENES of JERRY HAWTHORN, Esq., and his elegant Friend, CORINTHIAN TOM, in their Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis. By PIERCE EGAN, Author of "Sporting Anecdotes," "Picture of the Fancy," ene in Christ CiBoxiana," &c. Elegantly printed in Royal 8vo. and embellished with 36 coloured Plates, and numerous Wood Cuts. Price 36s. boards. y Lane. : an hour after the outers, Legs, Leg a Mater-Introdani BOOKS PUBLISHED BY SHERWOOD, JONES, AND CO. t the Mansion House dern Hell-Portraits y well-known Past Greeks and Pigeons, Secrets worth knowing gh Life; or, Visit to B extraordinary Wind emales. Home; or, Mathews at C ding Portraits of the other celebrated Persis shmongers' Halleak down-Portrai monger, and many v igeons. ians giving a lift to To those Persons who, from a variety of causes, have scarcely been enabled e; or, First Entran d-Hyde Park Guto quit their homes; to others, whom the pursuits of the Country have pre vented from visiting London; and even to thousands of individuals, resident in nfamy, alius the Os the Metropolis the whole of their existence, who are complete dummies as to the ent Garden Hell-The and her Man, de movements and gig of the Town, this Work will not only afford inexhaustible don's Frolic; or, Camusement, but may also prove of incalculable advantage. For instance, LIFE Peter House. ticularise. IN LONDON is here seen without any fear or apprehension of danger either from the calamities of fire or water; avoiding the breaking of limbs, receiving a and Wood Ega black eye, losing a pocket-book, or getting into a watch-house; freed also from the nightly attacks of naughty vomen,' with being exposed the next morning before a Magistrate as disorderly; and steering clear of all those innumerable rows and troubles incident or allied to " keeping it up," and loving fun. It would have been fortunate indeed for poor JERRY, CORINTHIAN TOM, and LOGIC, if they had possessed such a chaunt. But "experience makes fools wise;" and 6 Parts, price 3.6. tend to visit Cheltenh ortunity offers of this lively good-natured Trio have, (for the benefit of fire-side heroes, who wish nothing more than to have a sort of " squint in private at Life," fearful of even a scratch, or being caught "upon the sly,") here related their Adventures. In fact, every Square in the Metropolis is a sort of map well worthy of exploring, if riches and titles operate as a source of curiosity to the Visitor. There is not a Street in London, but may be compared to a large or small volume of intelligence, abounding with Anecdote, Incident, and Peculiarities. A Court or Alley must be obscure indeed, if it do not afford some remarks; and even poorest Cellar contains some trait or other, in unison with the manners and f ings of this great City. The Scenes, abounding with fun, gaiety of style, anecdote, and charac have all been taken on the spot, at the moment they presented themselves, those inimitable Artists, I. R. and G. Cruikshank. They portray Jer Introduction to Mr. Primefit; the gay show in Hyde-Park; the anecdotes stroll in the Saloon; taking Blue Ruin in the Sluiceries; the lark at the Coff Shop; the spree and gammon before Old Snoozy; the feeling Jervis, the g Beak, and the unfortunate Cyprian at Bow-Street; the Art of Self-Defence Mr. Jackson's Rooms; drinking Punch out of the Champion of England's Cu winning money on Jacco Maccacco; getting the best of a Charley; a look-in Tattersall's; gay Moments with Corinthian Kate and the lovely Sue; the Assa at O'Shaunessy's; the Old Fortune-Teller; the grandeur and imposing a pearance of Carlton-Palace; the Row in Leicester-Fields with the PeepDay Boys; the Morning of Execution,- -a Finish of some sort of Life in Lo don; the interesting groups of Merchants at the Royal Exchange,-principa R the Architects of their own fortunes; the rich Contrast of Characters ALL-MAX and ALMACK'S; the Royal Cock-Pit; the gammon and tryin it-on qualities of the Swell Broad-Coves; the Humour and Fun at the Gra Carnival; Don Giovanni and the Green Room; tasting Wine in the Wood the Opera-House; making the most of a Night at Vauxhall; a shilling wo laid out at the Royal Academy; masquerading it among the Cadgers; po Bob blown up at Point Non Plus; the chequered Scene of Mankind at Whistling-Shop ;-the Climax,-Jerry beat to a stand-still; and his return Hawthorn Hall. It is presumed, sufficient has been stated to justify the assertion, that "Li in London" is a production, at which the Grave must smile, the Gay feel de light, the Comical laugh heartily, and the Pathetic have occasion for a Wip In the perusal of it, the Modest will have no reason to turn aside with disgust nor the Moralist to shut the book offended. The Corinthians will find n reason to be ashamed to acknowledge "Tom" as one of their Party, nor will th large Family of the Hawthorns be disposed to disown poor "Jerry," for hi Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis. The TURF GUIDE; or SPORTSMAN'S VADE MECUM containing the Nominations for 1825; with a General Index, &c. By JOHN FROST, Editor of the TURF HERALD. Price 1s. 6d. Also, The TURF HERALD; or, Annual Racing Calendar for 1824, containing ample Details of all the Meetings in Great Britain; with copious Indices and separate Lists of the Winners of the King's Plates and Gold Cups; also of the Winners of H. M. Plate at York, from 1710; the Gold Cup at Richmond, from 1759; the Great St. Leger at Doncaster, from 1776; the Derby Stakes, from 1780; and the Oaks, at Epsom, from 1779; with explanatory Notes and Remarks. By the same Author. Price 6s. half bound An Engraved Plan and Survey of EPSOM RACE COURSE By WILLIAM KEMP, Land Surveyor. On a large sheet, price 68. |