12. All publicans and beer shop keepers are to place a wet blanket over their chimney pots, close the windows, and stop up the key holes, lest the smell should offend the framers of the New Beer House Act. 13. Any person who receives a visit from father, mother, brother, or grandmother, during the prescribed hours, they must not dare to give them one glass, they not being servants or lodgers. And lastly, any person causing the conviction of one score of offenders against the above Act, will receive, as a reward, a free admission to the Crystal Palace at the next meeting of the Temperance League. So says the New Beer House Act. H. Disley, Printer, 57, High Street, St. Giles, London. GRAND CONVERSATION ON BRAVE NELSON. As some heroes bold, I will unfold, together were conversing, It was in the praise of Nelson, as you shall quickly hear; Said one unto the other, if we could behold another, In old England like Nelson, we proudly would him cheer. From Norfolk it is known he came, he was a man of noted fame, He struggled hard for liberty, as every Briton knows, In battle he would loudly cry, I’ll gain the victory or die, This grand conversation on brave Nelson arose. Now at Copenhagen and the Nile, he gave command with a smile, He said, “Stand firm, my British tars, the enemy to meet; Prepare each gun--all terror shun, but never do surrender! The champion of the briny waves was Nelson and his fleet; When Capt. Hardy, you may see, who always done his duty free, Brave Collingwood the enemy undaunted would oppose, He caused some thousands to be slain while fighting on the raging main, This grand conversation on brave Nelson arose. Many a youth, I’ll tell the truth, in action have been wounded Some left their friends and lovers in despair upon their native shore Others never returned again, but died upon the raging main, Causing many a one to cry “my son” and widows to deplore, When war was raging, it is said, men for their labour were paid, Commerce and trade flourishing, but now it ebbs and flows, And poverty it does increase, though Britons say we live in peace, This grand conversation on brave Nelson arose. Some hardy tars they did survive, in Greenwich College now alive, Will tell the deeds of Nelson and the battles that he won, He never feared a cannon ball, till at Trafalgar he did fall, No flinching from the enemy--no action he did shun; He many powers did defeat, and never was that hero beat, Neither would he surrender till he had thrashed his daring foes, Altho’ he lost an eye and wing, he was loyal and true to his king, This grand conversation on brave Nelson arose.