Star. — London, England, 1829-07-20 00:00:00

•=••-- _,. ."...Ik‘l4lk,, - • "4' `*' ~'„,-_, . 1 / 4 , • • ,:, .4-, ~-.-.,,_ - _ rs)., ,,,• , . sl r i 0 A- - 1110- "o• 4ks#' ""',--,- !„ fit. 1 . THZ CONSTITUTION-NOTHING MS, AND NOTHING MORE. nl4-PLA%_ Ai/Al,lazi r NUMBS* 13.225.] KING'S LAW OP AUCTIONS. This day was published. price 7s. booked le cloth, THE AUCTIONEER'S LEGAL GUIDE AND, 1 ADVISER; containing a Practical Exposition of the Law of Auctions. and a comprehensive Summary of the Law of Dis tress With Rules and Directions for the Valuation of Lands and Fixtures. To which are added, the Qualifications and Duties of Appraisers ; and a copious Appendix of Precedents. (Originally written by T. Williams, Req.) Fifth Edition, considerably im proved. by WILLIAM KING. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper. Pater noeter-row. This day is published, price 91. VFW° DISCOURSES' on PUBLIC BEREAVE ). MICNTS in the CHRISTIAN CHURCH. oceadmed tM the death of a Minister and a Mitionary. By JOHN SHEPPARD, of From.. Printed for Whittaker. Treatises., and Cs. Ave Marin-hue. Of whom may be had, by the same Autkor. THOUGHTS preparatory or persuasive to PRIVATE DE. VOTION. Fifth Hdidoo, Os. The DIVINE ORIGIN of CHRISTIANITY, deduced from snow of those Evidences which are not founded ea the mi. thenticity of Scripture. 9 vole 14‘ IMPROVED EDITION OF HINDS' FA'RRIRRY Tn one ihick volume, with 32 Engravings, price Its. in cloth, VETERINARY SURGERY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE, or Furter! taus/tit on s New Plan; being familiar practical Treatise on the &ructure, Functions, and Dis eases of the Horse. Being an improved Edition of tke Vete rinary Surgeon." By JOHN. HINDS, V.B. In this Work will be found full Instructions to the Shoeing- Smith, Farrier. and Groom, how to acquire a knowledge In the Art of Farriery, and the Prevention and Cure of Diseases. Printed for Whittaker, Trencher, and Co. Ave Marla-lase. This day was published, In 12mo. pelts As. he hoards, ADICTIONARY of LATIN QUANTITIES; or Prosodian's Guide to the different Quantities of every 141- lat , le in the Latin Language, alphabetically arranged, with Autho rities from the best Poets. To which is prefixed a Treatise on Ptoeody. By WI I.LIA M MOSELEY, LL.D. Tills is the only book in any language to which reference eau be made for the prosaic quantity of every syllable in the Latin lan guage. Printed for T. Wen. Strand; and W. Blackweed, Edinburgh. This day was published. in one large volume, nom pia In boards, a new Edition being the Fifteenth, of ACLASSICAL DICTIONARY; containing a co ' pious Account of all the Proper Names mentioned in An cient Authors; with the value of Coins, Weights. and Manures, used Asnung the Greeks and Romans; and a Chronologial Table. By J. LE ‘IPRIERF., D D. Panted for T. Cadeft,Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, A New Edition of the same Work, containing not only the Au thor's last corrections and Additions, but copious Additions. By his Son, the Rev. F. D. Lempriere, M. A. Handsomely printed In one large volume, 4to. price 31. 3s. in hoards. To this Edition is now Brat added an account of the Same An cient Statues and Butts extant, and a reference is made to the Col lection in which they may be found. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION OF DAKINS 4 GREEK TESTAMENT. Tide day was published. in tame price 5.. bound. I\TOVUM TESTAMENTUM GRA:CUM, Juxta ex emplar Wetnennii, Clasps, impres.um: aceedung Prolo /mtena in Strangell4 in Acta et Epiwolas Apostolorsm Curaote OULIELMO WHITFIELD DAKINS, LLD. Mkt° Nova accurate impress& et Resonate. London: Printed for T. Cadell ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; Hurst, Chance, and Co.; and Sinapkin and Marshall. in printing this New Bdidou particular care has been takes to tarred the numerous errors which bad inadvertently occurred during tbe various Reprints ; and it is trusted that the Work wiU now be footed so correct as to entitle it to a Continuance a the es tendve circulation it has hitherto experienced. Just published, in Ileo le. bawd, SECOND LATIN DELECTUS, with English Notes, designed to be read In Schools after the Latin Delimits," and before the " Analecta Latina." By the Rev. F. E. J. VALPY, M.A. Trio. Coll, Cambridge. And one of the Masters of Reading School. From the great success which has attended the publication of the Second Greek Damns, the Editor was induced to undertake a Second Latin Delectus, on tho same plan ; and be has consequently made selections from the following classic authors :—Phsedres, Caesar ' Ovid, Cornelius Nepos, Jusdn, Quintus Curtly., Virgil, Liey, Mortis. Valdes Patercolus, Horace, Cicero, and istcretles. The Editor's object has been that of facilitating the beneficial study of the Latin language, and he trusts that the selections which be has made will be a sufficient introduction. to the reading of the authors themselves ; at the same time be has added, at the end of the work, explanatory notes in English, in which any deviations from the common toles of limn have been properly accounted for, and the ellipses constantly supplied. Sold by Longman and Co ; 11..14 win and Cradock ; C. and J. Melt gton ; Whittaker asul Co. ; Sisnpkin and Marshall; J. Sauter ; and Ail other bookselhrs. _ By the same Author. SECOND GREEK DKLECTUS, or New Maim& Matra. with English Notes, Ivo. 64 6d. Glt gRK It.X Rlt CISF.S. Ss. 641._ iirt63lK SACIM HISTORI X, with RrtgHob Noteg.ll2. GOSS'S WORKS.—(Eunseuritsr liomos). " Hominem pagina nustra Our page relates to man.—Maarten.. Price ss. in hoards. Eighteenth Edition. 1. THE /EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Common ". Lary on the indiscretions arising from [lnman Frailty. in which the natore. symptoms, and baneful effecu of *eV-abuse. intemperance. and libertinism, &e are fully developed ; with Proc. tkal Observations un sexual debility and mental irritation, with tome interering Observations on Vegetable and Animal life; in Part 111. Is a Series of Cases Illustrative of the preceding subjects, inplaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. N Natura heads " Omnibus ease dedlt, si gals eugnovetit uti."—i-Cutomost. . . " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." S. The SY PH !LIST, a familiar undue ea disorders arising from Isles mate's, gonorrhea, seminal weakness, Ike. with a wariety of remarks occurring in a moat estensive realm, each Ilsctims explained by cases. S. HYG RI A NA, a Nos. Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, In which are offered some Important Wino 'Mons on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of sterility is especially dweit upno. Interesting and Important casesillustrate the subject. 4, Quo legit Venus? lieu! quove color decens." Hor. Lib. 4. Od. I" Whither flies Love? Ab ! where the charming Moors?' The above may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster-row No. 59. Pall mall; Otiwbyn, Catherine.street Strand, Lider, Br.gbtoo ; Weed, HuntMgdos ; Matcl:eit and &mono. Bacon and Kinebrook, Norwich; R. Deck, Ipswich; Read, Corn street. Bristol; ?ord. Bath; Duldeld, ditto; Hatt, Cam bridge • Todd, Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Brodie nod DZ./dins. Salisbury; Truman, Batter; Wales and Co. Li verpool; dowkr, U, St. Anse's-square, Manchester ; H, Tron pte, thalow ; Porter, 7k, Grattan sucet, Dublin ; lotheriand, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and of all Bookselleis, price Ss. Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consoked, I. usual, ratty day. at dwir house ; and Padeots in the country ar' regiested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the wwid. •'" ' 008$ and Co. Id. It. C. Surpons,,No. ii, . Boureek.strerls Fleet street, Loudon. tie rti '. u. 14 as le k r rue nst red liar lilk. zr. 04 Ud 04 od ea ..111. 0 Io# et6ii 5.5* 1 ea "a - . • MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1829. DR. BLONIFIRLD'S THUCYDIDES. We have read with great pleasure and interest a trans lation of Thucydides by Doctor Blomfield, of Sidney College, Cambridge, with very learned and numerous notes. The translation renders quite intelligible the must obscure passages of the difficult author, and at the same time preserves his peculiarities and energy of style. The translator is particularly felicitous in the description of the factions at Athens, the departure of the fleet for Sicily, and the naval combat in the harbour of Syracuse. Alto gether we consider the publication to be one which reflects the greatest credit on the laborious assiduity and profound learning of the Rev. writer ; and we think he has added emi nently to the treasures of scientific and useful literature. The dedication is addressed to the Duke of Wellington, very appropriately, and the following passage will prove the enlightenetaiind and patriotism of the learned Divine: " In this 4 overisetiag pasessins: as it is termed by the historian, are depicted in glowing cologn e en the one hand, the manifold evils of rash innovation and reckless precipitation is legislation and go vernment ; and es the other the scarcely less formidable perils of starring political inuiturions, however originally dressed sod fitted to t►e t►ee dreamiest', of t►e country, to aver aud rod our, wit►out gndvally adopting arc► necessary ..rd well weighed re- - - - pairs sad improvements as tile times anti mamas may require." CAPTAIN FRANKLAND'S TRAVELS. CoLoom!. Loudon. In noticing this interesting book a few days ago, we confined our extracts to the description given of the theatre of war, without expressing an opinion on the talents the author. We are now desirous of making our readers acquiainted with Captain FRANK LA tc u ; and in doing this, we shall show how he feels in the desert :—" The charm," says Captain F. " of the vagrant kind of life which I led fur some weeks in Syria, is inconceivable ; its constant variety, its perfect independence, the excitement of difficulty, the apprehension of danger, were so many powerful but agreeable stimulants. My wants were but Iher, and easily supplied ; my bed was the ground, my cowering a cloak, and my canopy the heavens; in such a climate, I could desire no better. Yet I sometimes felt that solitude was painful. It is so agreeable, says a witty Frenchman, to be able to say to one's companion, • Voila um beau chateau !' Pleasure is heightened by participa tion, and at time. I own I did regret that I had no friend of similar habits and ideas, to partake of my delight in behold 4 lovely scenery, and to share nay anxiety in the time of &tab' and difficulty." There is what we consider a great deal of good feeliug in the passage we have quoted; and it must go a great way to impress one with respect for the writer. He then proceeds :—•• Nevertheless I gained one advantage from my solitude, namely, that of perfect, liberty tualidepeudence. I halted when and where I chose, and set off again as my fancy dictated. I could live upon a morsel of Arab bread, uud could content myself with a draught of water and I could sit upon the back of my horse, from au hour before day until nightfall, without feeling fatigued. 1 loved to wander amid the beauties of nature, and was fond of investigating the habits and character of man• in all his varieties?' These certainly are admirable qualities in a traveller; and the gallant Captain having taken credit for them, we cheerfully admit them. "Of civilization," adds he, " I had seen enough. In all the capitals of Europe, th e manners of the world only differ by slight, and almost imperceptible del-reef. He that has seen London, Paris, and Vienna, Rome, Naples, and Pe tersburgh, will find that in all these cities man is nearly the same creature of art, and living under the same com mon rule of the European compact." And hence it fol lows that we find Captain Fraukland much more delight ful company in the desert than iu the crowded saloon. In our present brief notice of Captain Frankland's nar retire we shall confine ourselves to the light matter which we find scattered, here and there, among his pages ; but, before proceeding to.this, we may touch upon his advice to all future travellers on some very essential particulars. He is mill in Syria, observe ,while linking these comments: " Of one thing I am firmly convinced, that the less baggage the traveller has, and the smaller his cortege, the better—for he then is unembarrassed in his movements, and does not become the ob ject of cupidity to the ill-dispoged, er to the predatory tribes. He should likewise, as much as possible, show a perfect confident* in the people among whom his fortune ha• thrown bim. and carefully avoid giving them any offence by word or deed. Let him always be km in resisting attempts upon his poesy. or upon his property of every sort ; and above all things, itt kiss wirer k presaikd as to pay before hand for any article whatever. •• • He should also take great care wed to speak is public to the fannies, nor to appear curious about them, nor intrusive in his observations upon theta ; the Orientals never forgive offences of this nature; nee are tAr wawa at an Altered ey that marts ganetatites is 'milk, which they sight Mom very hjgWy MINI/ate—for such demonstrations imply but little opinion of their chastity—a virtue most highly prized to the Fast." These are what we call orthodox opinions, both as re gards the money matters and the ladies; and with such advice and qualifications in our heads and pockets, we care not in what quarter of the world we may be doomed to travel. One anecdote by Captain Frankland illustrates the friendly interconununion of the English with the Turf better than all we have hitherto fallen in with on the same subject : " The Englishman will find the Turks generally well-disposed towards his nation ; for, in de spite of the ambiguous nature of our proceedings towards them, they cannot forget past services rendered in the tine of their necessity. He had better always make his attendants announce him as el Inglis,' in preference to ej Frevi,' which is the general appellation of the Eu ropean nations, with none of whom, excepting the Mus covites, are they so well acquainted as with ourselves. Our countrymen have contrived likewise to establish a sort of prescriptive right to do as they please in Turkey, as, in deed, every where else ; and Pasba Abdallah of Acre's reply to an observation of his Kehays, relative to a certain English traveller, who had the presumption to wear yel low boots and a white turban—' Dost thou not know that El Inglis has a right to do as he pleases in the dominions of the Sultan, as well as in Frangistan ? if he wear his yellow boots upon his head, and his white turban upon his heels, what is that to thee ?'—is strongly indicative of the glisposition of the Turk to yield as much of his pre judices in our favour as he can." Captain Frankland visits Lady Hester Stanhope at Djouni. Any notice of this singularly-minded pereseoge PRICI is highly interesting. From her Ladyship Ike r many kind and polite marks of attention. She a 'at ow, of her servants to conduct him to her dwelling at Djottn . , which is thus described—" It is seated upon a conicak surrounded by mountains and deep dells. Her Lady iship has built a wall all around it, to keep out the jackals, hyenas, and bears. I was ushered by her janissari.es and chioux into a pretty little pavilion in the gardeni, where I found all sorts of English comforts and luxuries, from which I had been Dow so long estranged, that I folt quite delighted on beholding them." Of her LAdyship we gather a curious fact, which will, doubtless, astonish many of our English Ladies—she dines &fore one o'clock ! " About five o'clock I was conducted to her Ladyship's presence : she was dressed a f Arahe, and is a very imposing and noble-looking personao, of Breit height and dignified manners. She received me very graciously, and we soon became acquainted with each other. I dined alone, she never eating after one o'clock. After dinner I again returned to her Ladyship, and r, , - mained t(te a tote with ber until midniclit, much 14k:er tained and instructed by her conversation, which is lively and interesting—extraordinary and impressive by turns." Here Capt. . Frankland feasted for the space of six days, during which time another very extraordinary fact is brought to light in illustration of her Ladyship's peculiarities:—" I am not the only guest at Eljouni. Lady Hester informs me that she has at this moment two great Mahomedan visitors under her roof, although I never see them by any accident. One of these is a Mul lah, learned in the law of the Prophet ; and the other is a Metooali chief, from the Bakaa, near Baalbeck. These men are aware that I am here, and asked her Ladyshi.l about me ; but she; wishing to evade the subject, said I was a Georgian." We are desirous of speaking at grouter length respecting these " two great Mahomedan visitors," as well as of Lady Hester Stanhope, and of an interest ing anecdote she gives to Captain Frankland about the two greatest men of which the East can boast, namely, Sultan Mahmoud and Mehmet Ali ; but finding that tl:e space which we must necessarily allot to noticesof this • kind is very limited, we dare not trespass eitheil cab the patience of the reader, or the valuable contend' : of the volume before us. We cannot conclude, however, without noticing the observations which Frankland has mule on Malts—the renowned Malt*,—one of the chief causes of the late Bonapartews war,—iu truth the " bone of. oaten' iati,"— and the key of our commercial consequence and strength in the Meditdranean ;;—;and on the subject of Malts, we think that Captain Frankland has not said so much as he ought to have said. Here, indeed, he was , differently . placed f ore That he hea` been in the desert ; fur bt:t*een the officers Of die rifle brigade and otters, his stay, Tul'he ' tells us, " was very well disposed at dinners, yie-nir balls, &c. &c." And he concludes his chapter by in forming us that " Malta is so well known as a f t .rkess t f the first order, and as one of the best ports of tl-e that I have not presumed to give any account of it le', g well aware that I have nothing new to say about it. KA before I take my leave of Valetta, I must observe that it ie one of the neat agreeable cities I was ever in. The Maltese are an industrious, sober, orderly, and active people, and the English residents form the most respect able and agreeable society which I have ever met with in the Colonies." And the whole is wound up by observing that " the metropolitan church of St. John is a perfect bi ' jou, encrusted with rich mosaic, and ornamented with the splendid tombs of the Knights of Malta. Here are like wise preserved the keys of the fortress of Rhodes." Ore is apt to imagine that, here, Captain Frankland had au opportunity of giving us some interesting particulars of the venerable Order of the Knights of St. John of Jeru salem, otherwise the Knights of Rhodes and of Malta, Order of greater renown and importance than any that ever figured on the face of the earth ; and which, at this hour, possesses all the powers of a sovereign State, in conferrir titles and commissions, contracting loans, and, if it Fleases, unfurling its flag in the Archipelago, for the protection of the commerce of all the nations of which the KniFitts are composed ; and it is not, perhaps, too much to say that, in this respect, we believe, were the Knights to gather, and acquit themselves as they were wont to do, we sheu.d hear less of outrages and piracies in the Metliter, :mean, on our own and other shipping, than we have, of Lite, been annoyed with. But Captain Frank!and has not, in tre whole course of his narrative, troubled himself or 1.14 readers with much speculation of this kind ; end we have no right to expect that in Malta he was to have exe..ption in the general tenour of his obeervations. V e are thankful fur the information and amusement he La afforded us ; and trust that, as he anticipabss, he will re visit the countries he has spoken of, when, says Le, " I shall go better prepared and provided, and shall hope to profit more by my next journey than I have done by toe ' last." CONTRA CT FOR IRISH BRIM AND PORK. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, 7, 1129. THE COMMISSIONERS for YICTUALLINC hie MAJESTTS MITT. 4c. de hereby give notice. That an Teaser, the red el September next. they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the supply to this Department of a quantfty of Irish Salt Meat, equal to THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OP BEEF, and THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF PORK, en agorae, Tenders, all to be cured in the enselog Season, to be delivered seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and the ta mobleg opoilghth part thereof In Barrels, into his Majesty's Violinling bores at Deptford. Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, is each proportions as shall hereafter be agreed on, ose.kalf thereof by the lath day of February, and the other half oft or before the Sist day of May, 1030, or be paid fora usual by Bills without la mest, parable sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Mee, oeby applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cart; ex to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick. Belfast. Waterford. and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the Postmmair General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Mertes of Beef, or to 300 llamas of Perk. will be admitted; amid sett, Tender must specify the price in wards at length, and be de. livered before Oise o'Clock on the day appointed, and meet be an• compacted by a Letter signed by two responsible persons engaging to become bound with the party tendering in a penal sum equal to one-third of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of the UAW It is to be expressly understood that the Tenders for the Beef are to be 'Bided and separate from thews for the Pork. The person who makes the Tender, or some person on his be half, must attend to answer when called for. .hL VALLEE CLIFTON. ESTATE AND HOUSE-AGENCY OFFICE, NO. 93, BISHOPSGATE —STREET— WITHIN HENRY 1.. COOPER, in submitting to his Friends the publication of his Register for the present Month, is happy is being able to state that, after hawing already disposed of a much greater number of Properties than oo any former season, and from the paroling his Agency Establishment has foetid wick the Public, he has still the opportunity of laying before them a List of Houses and Estates, which few Compethen can weed, either in value, importance, oe variety, and is sktations which comprise most of the counties in England, thereby rendering it almost Impossible but that parties, either as buyers or sellers, at the reasonable value of the day, may brit\ be aeconmaralthed. An engagement of upwards of forty years 49 the Upholeterty Depart stew, on the same spot, will, It is presumed, be a stillest gar rantee for his integrity and responsibility ; and when the locality, as to sheathe, is considered. being is the inonediviv vicinity of the Bank of England, Garraway's, and the Arsenals Mart (the resort of the monied sad undid interest of the country), presents facilities peculiar to this Establishniest for amnia immediate and advantageous sales, at the fair marketable value el ale day, of what rein interests may be committed to his care. N.B. Noblemen or Geothesen desirous of taking a professional opinion will be wilted on at their resnicuce. or kststea. 93, Eithopsgate.street Within. OF DEVON. TO BE SOLD OR LET ON LEASE, ASUBSTANTIAL newly erected FREEHOLD HOUSE in that nusch-adatired and bowlful place, DA W. LISH, being elms mike from Exeter, and three from Tags mouth, sltuaw on a line Lawn, laid out with great taste, and commanding a bold view at the Oman and surrounding country. The House comprises, on the ground floor, a handsome Entrance Hall, Dining Room, Drawing Room, and Breakfast Roma; the Second Floor and Attic contain fewness excellent Bed Rosins; Basement, a large Kitchen, Servant's Hall, Hossekeeper and Boiler's Rooms, with every other convenience lit fors Family of Distinction, sr for a Boardkig House, such bring very muck wanted in the place. A large walled Garden well steeled with Fruit Trees. consisting of ONE ACRE. A Garb House, Stable, end Yard. with other Buildings. Enquire of Mr. D. Litton, Druggist, Darnels, If, by letter, pest paid ; or of Mr. Corlield, I, Bolton-emir, May Fair, London. BILIOUS AND LIVItIt COMPLAINTS. Asa mild and effectual remedy fur those disorders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Hillary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Alkalosis of the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILL, (which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have met with mare general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recominetsdation of mild operalon with successful effect; and require no restraint or confioement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redun dant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They .are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the Stomach, and to remove most cum plaints occallicesed by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in bores at Ss. ed. 41. 6d. and 225. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; &ideate meet, Dublin; and Princes-street, Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine Venders. N.B. The Is. boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, and the 46. Q. substituted in their place, by which a considerable saving will arise to the Consumer. AROWLAND and SON respectfully solicit Ladies • and Gentlemen on purchasing Macassar Oil, not to tape any without being inclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, the Lei having the words • 0 ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and .ealed u earls end, with the Name and Address, and signed on tat label in red. & SON, 20, H ATTON-GARDEN," ' And countersigned " ALM ROW LAND." Price ss. 6d.-7s. —10 s. 6d.— and 21s. per bottle. All other prices. or without the wrapper, are counterfeits. A valuable Supply of the Genuine is just received of this Invaluable Production. This 011 is composed of vegetable ingredients, which preserves the Hair to the West period of life, promotes a luxuriant growth, produces lasting and beautiful Carla, which damp weather or maim cannot affect ; raiders Hair that is harsh and dry soft, 21 012 1, elegant, and beestiful. Is invaluable in the Nursery, as due attention to aildrasie Hair is of the greatest importance, produces WHISKRRS, EYEBROWS, &c. Also ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. _ _ Its 'Dodds& milli, and ameliorative properties immediately allays the semedig irritability of the Skin, assuages Inflammation, heal harsh and rengh Skin, removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and. produce a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, affords soothing relief to Ladies nnesitig thole Wipe* ; and to Gentlemen after Shaving. it allay* she unettfpg Plea, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant - es. mid Ss. id. per beide, duty included. Bach genuine Bonk km the Name nod Address engraved on the Government &amp, which is pawed ea the bottle, A. ROWLAND & SON, SO, HATTON•GAUDEN. Also ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, for changing Red or Grey Hair. Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. to Brown or auk. 4*. 71. 6d. and 10s. kid. per bottle. Mr. Smyth, Perfumer. No. 117, New Bood.street; R. Hem drie, Perfumer, Titchbenseatreet ; Sanger, 130, Oxford-strew ; Dekrods, No. 156, Garde and Pierce, 57, D. Mae, 15, New B o bd.sueet; Atkinson, 59, New Bond -street, and 44, Gerard street; Butler 4, Cheapside; Bayley and Blew. Cockspur. street ; Peey and Ca. 57, Lombard street ; Berry and Lloyd, 16, Giteek•etriet ; Low, 530, and Prom, 226, Strand; Bargees and Co. 66, Whom hill; Settee Bow Church yard; Edwin* 67, NeWbery, 45, &. PAN ClUsithiard; Barclay and Sons, 95, pleat-mar het; J. and T. Riggs, 65, Cbrapside; &radllsg, By change-gate; His, fronting the Royal &change ; Take, 41, and Jammu. 6s, CurshilL LITERATURE. Ii 1 i 11. .! I r 1 1 7 . :01! EXTENSION OP INLAND NAVIGATION. The long-contemplated junction of the Rhine and e Danube is about so be undertaken by a French Compaq. on a patent for 99 years. The plan is to improve the navigation of tt. e Danube, above Ulna, into the Grand Duchy of Raden ; frum thence to cut a canal through the Black FOCCSI rejoin the Kinzetti. and make the Mushy navigable to where k falls into the Rhine, near Kelk. The advantage of such a work to the commerce of itornpe ie hmalculable. The traveller ping on board a:steam beet at the Tower might pees through the keen of Europe. and reach its anc n: capital, Constandsople, as its very estreseity, without eontag ions foot es land—end probably is bid. more than a week. Into would ores all the riches of Asia Minor to the enterprise of the monoterdal madam at Romp, and to none of them could the advantages be greeter then to this country, abounding is capita and wan is inanotactures. Francs has tuella* mutineer , . and probably by so nation mold the magnificent work be soder limen with a pester certainty of a eaccessful result ; and there IND be so doubt that as we have hug enjoyed the distal:don of providing the Awns at war for all the Christian belligerent of the world, we shall set be deprived of the humbler, but mere harlot helm' of stapplyinat host a fair proportion of the mean. at ac censpliabing this greet benefit to all nation. Whet" the two great there of Romp shall be sated, and a canal shall be em through the lobules of Daden. which the pretest unsettled state et South America only prevents Wog usidertakes, this age may boa.' of baying conferred benefits es the sadism of the earth, by facilitating *Mr istercouree and the eschews of t►eir petdoetiorta. which moy well challenge the wriest*, and stimulate the towels" of all sosamding gonsratises. - ---- o --- v - Y i