11 ADVERTISEMENT. 



many advantages denied to the occupiers of less favourable 

 positions, he derives sufficient confidence from the fact that 

 genius and learning, unmonopolized by the capital of any 

 country, are in this era to be found scattered abundantly over 

 every part of the empire : and if he contribute to develope 

 and bring forward those high intellectual endowments which 

 might otherwise be lost in obscurity, he feels that he shall 

 have performed an acceptable service to the republic of letters. 

 That such is his ambition, he, unhesitatingly, declares. 



Opposition to any similar publication, either in possession 

 or expectancy of public favour, the Editor most unequivocally 

 disclaims : having one end in view, the diifusion of knowledge 

 and of polite literature, he aims at establishing in this quarter 

 of the kingdom, a vehicle of information, the want of which 

 is an admitted matter of regret. 



On the talent engaged in " The Analyst" the Editor 

 refrains from expatiating ; but aware that the success of his 

 experiment must, in a great measure, depend on the mental 

 calibre employed, due care has been taken to secure the most 

 efficient assistance. 



In conclusion it may be only requisite to state that political 

 and polemical discussions are wholly excluded^ the contem- 

 plated publication being entirely devoted to the interests of 

 Literature, Science, and the Arts — and from the patronage 

 already conceded, the Editor calculates on its extensive 

 circulation. 



All communications are requested to be addressed to the 

 Editor, (post-paid), 72, High-street, Worcester ; or at Messrs. 

 Simpkin and Marshall's, Stationers' Hall Court, London. 



Worcester, July 2Cth, 1834. 



