|
1826 | 425,154 | 24,419 | 144,751 | 18,708 |
1827 | 429,662 | 22,013 | 135,687 | 17,779 |
1828 | 428,629 | 29,929 | 133,978 | 18,400 |
1829 | 439,798 | 33,556 | 136,368 | 18,939 |
1830 | 438,667 | 42,301 | 136,052 | 17,592 |
In Ireland the total number of Newspaper Stamps issued has been, in
the years ending 5th Jan. 1827, 3,473,014; 1828, 3,545,846; 1829,
3,790,272; and 1830, 3,953,550.
* * * * *
THE SELECTOR;
AND
LITERARY NOTICES OF
_NEW WORKS_.
MOORE'S LIFE OF BYRON. VOL. II.
It is our intention to condense a sheet of extracts from the above
volume, upon the plan adopted by us on the appearance of the previous
portion of the work. Our publishing arrangements will not, however,
advantageously allow the appearance of this sheet until next Saturday
week. In the meantime, a few extracts, _per se_, may gratify the
curiosity of the reader, and not interfere with the interest of our
proposed Supplement.
_Extracts from Lord Byron's Journal._
"Diodati, near Geneva, Sept. 19th, 1816.
"Rose at five. Crossed the mountains to Montbovon on horseback, and on
mules, and, by dint of scrambling, on foot also; the whole route
beautiful as a dream, and now to me almost as indistinct. I am so
tired;--for, though healthy, I have not the strength I possessed but a
few years ago.
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