Star. — London, England, 1823-08-14 00:00:00

Nemsza 11 Mill EASTIdDIA HOUSE, August 13, 18'25. T HE Co URT of DIRECTORS ?f the UNITED COMPANY 'll MEIWIIANIII e ENGLAND, trading 10tIo EAST INDIES, k kereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said C o mpany will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th September next, at Eleven o'Clock the Forenoon JOSEPH DART, Secretary. VEN ISON. XTENISON dressed this Day, and To-morrow - a fine V Haunch; ready precisely at Seven o'Clock, Cafe Imperial, .54, New Bond -street; at the moderate charge, for Dinner, of 3. 6d.—Fach Dinner served up in the hest styli.—Fine hashed Venison; Venison Soup of a superior Flavour, and Made Dishes, for Dinner at any Hour, with the Prices affixed to the Bill of rue. Rich Venison and other Soups, Pasties, Ste. sent out. Wines of the best Quality. N.8....-The Dublin Evening Post Newspaper taken in. SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES, HARPS, AND ORGANS—GOOD AS NEW. T WATLEN, No. 3, Leicester-place, Piano-forte s/ •it to the Royal Families of France and the Nether bob, and to the Duchess of Clarence, begs to submit to public notice a Cabinet Piano, not to be equalled in touch and tone, mull price 60 guineas, for 3 6 guineas ; an elegant Rosewood Whid °Wyse, 75 guineas, for 55 guineas; Square Piano, 25 tikes ; a Bairel Organ, for Church or Chapel, 75 guineas; awditto for dancing to, with Quadrilles, &c. 58 guineas. ILZ. A neW•double-aetion Harp, cost £l2O, for 80 guineas, hen the property of a Lady. DRAPERS' HVILL CARPET WAREHOUSE, 273, 'High Higborn, near Great Turnstile. VDWARD TWELL and CO. beg most gratefully .111 to acknowledge ibe.distinguished Patronage t►ey ►ave eq,erksteed from the Nobllity and Gentry of the United King. dam; and respectfully annowx.ce, they have just received an ex trusive variety of Brussels argi Wilton Carpeting, of the newest and most modern Patterns, with Rugs to correspond. E. T. and Co. beg particularly to call the attention of Pur chasers of large Turkey Carpets, as they have received a few more, which they can sell mock under the usual prices. —Also, an abundant supply of Quilts. Cmutterpanes, Blankets, Noreen., Table-covers, Druggets, and Baize& ; Turkey, Persia, and Kid der Carpets to any dimensions, ready for laying down. Old Turkey, Wilton, and Brusselz Carpets taken in exchange. Orders, to any extent, executed with unusual dispatch. Drapers' Hall Carpet Ww. - ehouse, 273, High Holborn, neat' Great Turnstile. VILER and Cob's WARNING and REPEAT. ING WATCHES.—This highly useful Watch is to awaken the owner at any time required, and also to remind him of any number of appointments or eicc.umstances he may have to , attend in the course of the day, without the trouble of opening the Watch; the constriction of the 4.larum is of the most sins- Ile nature, and cannot be deranged; the size and appearance is exactly the same as other Watches; it possesses an additional convenience at a very moderatemcpense, and can be purchased at the price of 12 guineasin silvoc,.and 25 guineas in gold cases ;- united with a Repeating Watch, iss Minty is obvious, and will be found to combine every desirable Mapose. Also VINER. and Co.'s Improved Chronometers and WATCHES TO WIND UP WITHOUT A KEY. This important Invention pre . vents the many accidents which .mmatinually arise from badly soya an d v. Key.. Tina wistaball part cannot be put our of order, and is so simple and certain in its operation, that is may be used in the dark, and travelling by night in a carriage. with perfect ease; it is wound up without opening any part of the Watch. No additional charge ,iemade for this improvement. Seld by C. E. Viner and Co. Patentees and sole Manufac turers, No. 'B. Sweeting's-alley, Royal Exchange ; and 151, New Bond-street. Cirononietets, Minute, and other Ntepeaters, and every descrip tion of Watches sad Qocka, made and repaired. - FREEHOLDS. MANSELL-STREET, GOODMAN'S-FIELDS. Syaciom DWELLING-HOUSE, with extensive WAssirooss, sad FOUR DWELLING-HOUSES adjoining. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house,'Change-alley, Cordial, Os Teoasaar, the•2Bth of August, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock, IN LOTS, AVALUABLE and COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate on the West Side of Matien.x.sraver, Gooestam's-Fur.ne. Lor 1. A Commodious Roomy DWELLING-HOUSE, Mute No. 20, Mansell-street: containing one large Attic and a Closet ; Second Story, three Bed-rooms and a large Closet ; First Floor, three large Rooms and a Closet, roomy Landing; Ground Floor, Entrance Lobby, two Parlours; Kitchen in the Basement; and open Yard at the back. In the occupation of Mr. Thum ' Tenant at Will. LOT 2. A DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining, containing one Room in the Attics; two Rooms on the Second Story; two on the First Floor; two Parlours and a Lobby on the Ground Floor; kitchen in the Basement, and open Yard at the back. In the occupation of Mr. JAQUZILAT, Tenant at Will. Lora. A D WEL LI N G-H OUS E, No. 19, adjoining, planned in a similar manner, with open Yard at the back. In the occu pation ot . Air. BEEDLI and others, Tenants at Will. Lor 4. A convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 18, ad joining, planned nearly the same, with Yard at the back. In the occupation of Mr. Junes, Tenant at Will. LOT 5. A spacious roomy DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 17, containing numerous Bedchambers, Drawing and Dining-rooms, Parlour and Offices, commodious Counting-ho Use, Urge Ware home adjoining, and Cellars underneath, occupying a Frontsge to the Street, of nearly 180 feet. In the occupation of, and on Lease to Mr. Orriaturan, for a terns of nearly Sixty Years, at a low Rent. • To be viewed by permission of the Tenants, of whom Parti culars may be bad; of Mr. Henry Young, Solicitor, No. 54, Lincoln's Inn-fields; ; at Garraway b; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. ELMS'S AMBOYNA LOTION, POWDERS, and GUM, for the PRESERVATION of the TEETH and the CURE of the TOOTH-ACHE. THE Public ate respectfully informed that the Business of the late CHARLES ELMS, Dentist, for the hale of the LOTION, Pownzas, and Gum, for the Preservation of Teeth and Gums, continues to be carried on at his late Resi lence, No. 45, Leicester-square, by the Proprietor thereof, who, end who only, prepared these Drugs for thelate Cnaeus ELKS, tinting the last Twelve Nears. A single trial is sufficient to prove the efficacy of these Pra t -rations, which have been used and approved of by the first A!etlical and Scitntific Characters in the Kingdom, for Thirty Yeas. The late Sir Joseph Banks used and patronised them, and Mr. Elms always acknowledged himself indebted to them Nr his extensive and successful practice in curing all Complaints tithe Mouth and Teeth, Without hazarding the dangerous ope 'num of extraction, which is often attended with fatal Con mine:lces. The Public are cautioned against Impositions, as no person his been ever appointed to vend these Drugs in London. The 'opal Genuine Amboyna Lotion, Powders, and, Gum, for the of the Tooth-Ache, arc sad at No. '45, in Leicasten- Nanc private ficr.ll-), and nOwhere elk in London, or ttloa tcn milts. . . .... . . - ./. , • . . 1 . . . / I, 1 (.: ti" ..l.s- •h. ... .. . . ': ''''' .'d e rg .. !,," 410 111.1 . I 1•••• . \ .. -4 - • .4, ~.,- . vs, f- ,-- • . • .....".., • .% , - . . . ---::- = * .0-f-,-, ~e 4. , ...,„, 1i ,,.., 06,1 1 / 4 1( .14 - . ~, ..4-. y. •, , . Atl . c )%114 , : lift •,..„.....4: ~.,...,.•..: '" .• 1 4 ,. ...ii i pr.. . • • - , ..7 .- Ce..__: -. - - •• ' - (---Aier .... . . ...I1 .• - ::: - .... • . . . . . ... -4 ) . . .a.\,........:.).„....4::,.. THURSDAY, AM • • MONEY. —Any Amount, from £2OO to may be obtained immediately, on Freehold, long LOOM. hold, Fieversions, Marriage Settlements, Funded or other mph valent Property. N o bl emen an d G ent l emen , o f ample ftipoo sibility, accommodated on Personal: Securicp—For partieutin apply to Mr. Moor, No. 125, Strand (if by letter, post paid), where communicat ions will meet with implicit confidence and , attention. W - 14. 182 NEGRO SLArPRY. ,T.Seventeenth Report of the Directors of the Aftican Institution has just been printed. It contains gratifying evidence of the exertions made by the Bri-, Government to procure the complete abolition of Slavery by the European Powers. Nothing couli be more forcible than the Memoir on this subject. pre sented to the Congress at Verona by the Duke of Virzu.twcros; it paints the horrors of slavery in - its' true colours, and stets that 38,000 human beings were carried into slavery in the short period of, sevep months of the year 1821 : nor is the manner in which the horrid traffic is carried on, less barbirous than it was formerly. . The Report gives a circumstantial and interesting account of the capture of the Vigi lante, and other elave-ships captured by the British cruisers. The plate annexed to this Report represents this brig, which sailed from Nantes on a slave voyage, and was captured by Lieutenant MILDMAI, in the River Bonny, on the coast of Africa, on the 15th of April, 1822. Her harden was 240 tons, and she had on board at the time of her capture 345 slaved. She was manned by thirty men, armed with four twelve pounders, all of which were brought over to one side of the ship for the attack. _ [P K t c g • OPEE.4.7IuNS OF 7'HE DirIIHOT 'HP T•HE GRIIIIR FLEET IN THE ISLE OR MAROS: This day was published, price 6s. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and CRITICAL JOURNAL, No. 76. Cortylers.-1. Literary Property, late Judgments of the Chancellor-2. Sir William G Captain.hilanby's Apparatus for Wrecks-4. The Periodical Press-5. British Museum-6. Wilson's Travels in Egypt, and the Holy Land-;-• 7. French Geology of Scetland-6. Early Moral Education-9. Highways and Byways -10. Carnot, &c. on the Defence of Fortified Places—ii. Navigation Laws-12. The Emperor Na poleon—Quarterly List of new PublicatSoue. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, Brown, and Green, London. . This day was published, In Three Volumes, itmo. price 165.61. THEODORE CYPI:ION ; or, The Benevolent Jew. A NoveL SecoodEdition. Ey GEORGE WALKER, Author of the Three tipan ‘ lards, &e. ' Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. London. NAXOS, MAY 23. Oa the 27th April a Hydriote vessel passing by the city. of Naxos, made a signal by means .of its colours, and continuing its course, proceeded to an chor in the harbour of St. Procopius, distant about one league N.E. of the city. Three Primates went immediately on board this vessel, and returned in about three hours, accompanied by the commandant of the navy, who is called lazaros-Lalla. This officer, upon his arrival, caused all the prin cipal members of the Government to assemble, with a view of comenoolcating to them the dispatches of which he was the bearer from the Senate of .11ydra, the purport of which was, that they were to prepare without delay all that might be necessary for the-use of the Greek fleet, which in two days after was to make its appearance in that harbour; that is to say, one hundred head of cattle, the same number of sheep, 600 vessels of oil, 400 barrels of. wine, 40 quintals (or hundred weight) of forage, and 34,000 piaster; in money. At this exorbitant demand all stared with astonishment, and they began to express their discontent in loud murmurs; but the people halting learned that there wa s a n un d ersta nding be: tween the chief men of the island and the Hydriote envoy, took no further steps in the affair. On the 29th of April, twelve Hydriote vessels passed before Naxos, j ilnd came to an anchor at Sr. Procopius. This aiparition alarmed the a ommon .people excessively, while. the Grandees, on the con trary, exhibited signs of satisfaction; the foriner v: ith reason, because they foresaw their mist - saltine and . the latter, because they thought that this event would afford them a favourable opportunity for revenge. Awl' here it is necessary to remark, that-very great dissensions prevail amongst the two palates into which this country is divided. The first is that of the Ai thous, 'also were very feebly supported; the other that.of Michael Marcopoliti, the head of the villages, who has acquired the favour of the majority - of the lower orders. Thus, upon the arrival of those twelve yes, sels the Archons availed themselves of their aid toga. Suet their authority amonst the people, whom they -compelled to do as they pleased. They obliged those poor creatures to pay a tax of five piasters etch, and they imposed a still larger contribution upon the un fortunate Chiots, who had taken refuge here in a state of great destitution. Two Primates, accompanied by four Hydtiotes, well armed, went from door to door to levy the money, and they enforced their demand amidst the sighs and lamentable cries of those from whom it was extorted. How often, upon such occa sions, has it been represented to them that their ty ranny far exceeded that of the Turks. The crews of the different vessels traversed the most distant villages, bearing off, without mercy, everything they could lay their hands on. They" drove away cows and sheep, and- pillaged, without distinction, the property both of Greek and Catholic, whilst the poor"owners, who came with tears in their eyes to make their complaints, were listened to with , the utmost indifference. ' . Thus have the Greeks belonging to these arma ments marched through our unhappy islarid, taking away everything valuable, to the last hen or the last farthing of the wretched inhabitants, and woe to them if they dared - to utter the slightest complaint. • This is a faithful account of what has happened on our unhappy island, and of,all the miseries to which the has been lately . subjectel--- 7 joarxel des Debats. Where may be had, New Editions of the following, Balance of Comfort, 4th edition, 3 v015.165.6d. Beggar Girl, 3d edition, S vols. 1L 76.6 d. Louisa, or the Cottage on the Moor, 6th edition, 2 vols. 10s. Farmer of Inglew:)od Forest, 3d edition, 4 vols. IL Manfrone, or the One-handed Monk, 114 edition, 4 vols. It. St. Margaret's Cave, or the Nun's Story, 2d edit. 4 vols. 11. Bravo of Bohemia, or the Black Forest, 2d edit. 4 vols. U. Old Manor House, 3d edit. 4 vols. 11. Ss. Man aa he is, 3d edit. 4 vols. 11. Very strange but very true, 2d edit. 4 vols. 11. Astonishment, a Romance, 2d edit. 3 vols. 15s. Recess, a Tale of other Times, -6th edition, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. Albert, or the Wilds of & ratknavern , 2d edit. 4 vols. 11. Maid of the Hamlet, 3d edit. 2 vols. 10s. • Vicar of Landsown, 3d edit. 2 vols. 10s. Mysteries of the Forest, 2d edit, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. Children of the Abbey, 9th edit. 4 vols.ll. 4s. Juvenile Indiscretions, 24 edit. 5 vols. IL 2s. 64. The circumstances of the case ate thus stated : Sir ROBERT MawDe was commander of a squadron on the coast of Africa, stationed there by the Btitish Government to prevent the infraction of the laws for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. He sent out Lieu tenant MILDMAT, with the boats belonging to his vessel, to reconnoitre the river Bonny, a place noto rious for carrying on this traffic. The boats having crossed the bar-soon after daylight, about seven o'clock, six sail, two schooners and four brigs, were observed lying at anchor off the town of Bonny.. When the boats were about four miles off, they dis played their colours ; and, as they advanced, the slave vessels were seen moored across the stream, with springs on their cables, all armed, with apparently about 4.00 slaves on board, and the crews fully pre pared to resist aqy attack that might be made upon them. The two schooners and three of the brigs , opened a heavy fire of canister and grape shot and musketry upon the English boats as they advanced. When the latter were near enough for theinshots to take effect, the firing was returned. They advanced, and in a short time took possession of all the vesseli. The other ships proved to be, the Yeanam, a Spa nish schooner from the Havannah, of 360 tons, and 380 slaves on board ; the Vicua, a Spanish schooner from the Havannah, 190 tons, and 325 slaves on board ; the Petite Betsey., a French brig from Nantes, 184 tons, with 218 slaves on board; Ursula, a French brigantine from St. Pierre, Martinique, 100 tons, and 341 slales on board ; all manned and aimed in such * *ay, as that they might fight desperately if at tacked. The Theodore, a French brig, had no slaves on board ; but a cargo was on shore, in readiness. Many of the slaves jumped overboard during the engagement, and were devoured by the sharks'. On board the Yeanam, which made the most determined resistance, the slaves suffered much ; four were killed and ten wounded. Of the wounded, three were females ;• one girl, about ten years of age, lost both her legs ; another her right arm, and a third was shot in the side. Even after the vessel had surrendered, a number of Spa-' nigh sailors skulked belovi, and, arming the slaves with muskets, made them fife upwards upon the-Bri tish. Qn board the ship Lieutenant MILDMAY ob served a slave girl, about twelve or thirteen years .of age, in irons, to which was fastened a thick iron chain, ten feet in length, that was dragged along as' , she moved. He ordered the girl to be instantly re leased from this fetter ; and, that the Captain ; who had treated her so cruelly might not be ignorant of the pain inflicted upon an unprotected and innocent child, .the irons were ordered to be put upon him. The Spanish schoonet,Vicua, when taken possession of, bad a lighted match hanging over the open ma gazine hatch. The match was placed there by the crew, before they leaped overboard and swam for the shore ; it was seen by one of the British seamen, who , 1 boldly put his hat under the burning wick and re- Moved it. The magazine contained a large quantity of powder. One spark from the flaming match would have blown up 325 unfortunate victims lying in irons in the hold.—These monsters in iniquity expressed their deep regret after the action, that their diabolical plan had failed. Tim slaves, at the time of the capture of the vessel, were found in the moat wretched condition. Some lying on their backs, others sitting on the bottom of the ship. They were chained to each other by the arms-and legs: iron collars were placed round their necks, of which a drawing is given. In addition to these previsions for confinement, they were fastened together by a long chain, which connected several of , the collars for their greater security in that prison. Thumb-screws, to be used as instruments -of tor ture, were also found in the vessel. FrOmlheir con finement and sufferings the slaves often injured them selves by beating, and vented their grief upon such as were next them, by biting and tearing their flesh. Some of them were bound with cords, and many had 'their arms gtievously lacerated. Upwards•of ISO of the slaves died on their passage to Siena Leone. The Spanish schooner from the liavannah was sepa rated from the other vessels in a dreadful storm, as they were proceeding to that colony, and sank with 380 slaves on board. The other vessels reached their destination. Those from Spain were left at Sierra Leone for adjudication by the mixed Commission Court of Great Britain and Spain . ; and those from trance were sent to England, to be disposed of by . the British Goveriatient, which o:dered them 'to sail for France. The. slaves, howeier l. had all been pre viously liberated, and distribtiteditt the colony of Sic ra Leone, through the villagealtettled.hrother ,captured negroes, where, they havi iegaiatd their freedom, and now enjoy . ,the cpp9nucky of being in stiuited iri the ins of agrieulture.and u.cchanics. • A few, days since: a penny 'of William the CO* queror was dug up in the F, ins, Oxford, On the obverse is a full-faced bust extending to the edge of the coin, and crowned with an arched crown; the right hand, holding a sceptre, is placed upon the left. biesizt.• Round the head is the legend eitLet.st DEE (t; was the Saxon w). The reverse has a single cross extending nearly to the inner circle, with an amulet in every quarter, each amulet containipg one of these letters, P. A. E. a. The whole is surrounded with the inscription HICLPINZ ON PINT. Near the SAM, spot was found a London - penny of Edward I. On the obverse the head extends only to the inner circle--.is full-faced, and crowned with an open crown .of three fieurs-tk-'s. The epigraph is EDW. a.. ANCL. zosa. kin. The reverse is a single broad cross, extended to the outer edge, with three pellets in each quarter, and circumscribed with the-words cimax LONDON. •' RUSH-DEARINGS.—On the 26th and 27th ultimo, tbe ancient custom of Rush-bearings, took place at Ambleside. About seven o'clock on the Saturday evening, young girls, to the number of about forty, formed the procession to the church, preceded by A lband of music. Each of the girls bore in her bands the usual rush bearings, the origin and signiEation of which has so long puzzled the researches of all our antiquarians. These elegant little trophies were 'disposed in till:thumb, round the pulpit, leading desk,peWs, &c. and had a really beautiful and, posing effect. They thus remained during ;he Sun day, till the service was finished in the, aftemodn, when x similar procession was formed to ebitveytlthe trophieshotne again. We understand that formerly, in some parts of Lancashire, a similar ceremony Piie vailed, under the same designation, in which the rush-hearings were made in the form of females, with a fanciful' rosette for the head; and on looking at those in Ambleside, siamefaint resemblance of :the female form may be traced in the oetlioe—at teat, they neavly . all possessed the flowing outline of a pet ticoat. Na satisfactory explanation of this ce, e.siouy has ever yet been given: the attempt at onr.i),--that it is the remnant of an ancient custom uhicj, for 0. erly of strewing the Ouch-floors v..)til to preserve. the feet ftoM damp;, but We 941111(1 ic9n:- ceive Whit reseinhlanee there islets/eel theßtadtce of showing the church with rushes, Itoti.theiorphles which are now pirriedeand Which bait kieeiVestrricki f rom i l i th e 'llll'6es-60AL We.'sliOdid tidier hichielto refer its ,olik4i 1. the4 : 4Tkfi•bc4ther4an, its a resentati Asioilievirct th lisOr . . • - TRAVELS PUBLISHED DURING THE PRESENT SEASON pRAVELS, comprising OBSERVATIONS made , during a RESIDENCE in the TARENTAISE, and va rious Parts of the Grecian and Pennine Alps, in Savoy, and in Switzerland and Auvergne, in the Years 1820, 1821, and 1822, with Remarks on the present State of Society, Manners, Reli gion, Agriculture, Climate, &c. of those Countries. By ROBERT BAK EWELL, -Esq. In 2 Volt. Bvo. with Plates, and numerous Woodcuts, from original Drawings and Sections, sCI. 6s. boards. 2. Jouantsc of a Tan MONTHS' RalllOpinit in New ZEALAND. By Captain A. Cruise, of the 84th Regiment, in ova. Price 9s. boards. 3. Amours of an Exrunrion from Pnisnoton to the Rocev Mounratp, performed In the Years 1819-20. By Edwin Janus, Botanist and Geologist for the Repeditieo. 5 Volt. Ova. I Illustrated with Maps and Plates, price Al. 16s. boards. " The Expedition of which an Account is here given, dose .hossaar to the American Government, and to the Go adness@ la whom its execution was cdnfided."—Eciectie Review, Junts,lBllBl. 4. Menotas of a Carnvrrr among the Listens of Nos= AIIZNICA. trios Childhood to the Age of Niosteen. With Anec dotes descriptive of their Manners and Customs, and same Ac count of the 8011, Climate, and Vegetable. Prod u ctio n s of the Territory Westward of the igississippi. By John IX Hunter. A new &Win, with a Portrait, &c. In Sea. 125- boards. " A History mere calculated to attract the Public has not. in our opinion, been given since De Toe Made Alexander Set. kirk his own, under the fiction of Robinson Crasot."—Literary Gazette. 5. Recocurcrsons of the Petansoza containing Sketches of thr Manners and Character of the Spa nish Nation. By the Au thor of " Sketches of India." In Bvo. Bs. boa7ls. " I relate what I saw, thought, and felt as a man a travels?, and a soldier, during hve interesting years ."— Pre face. 6. NAELATIVE of a Tows through the Most, giving an Ars count of the present State of that Peninsula a nd Inhabiting. By Sir William Gell. In one voL Ova. illustrated by Plates, Wood Cuts, &c. price 15s. boards. 7. Taayszs in Lamina, in the Year 1822, exhibiting Sketches of the Moral, Physical, and Political State of the Country, with Itrflections on the best means of Improving its Condition. By Thomas Reid, Member of the Royal Celle ge of Surgeons le London, and Surgeon in the Royal Navy. In one valuate Bvo price 12s. boards. 8. Taavacs in Earn aril go Hour Lams. By William Rae Wilson, Esq. Its Bvo. price Ns. boards, illustrated with Plates. 9. Firming Yeasts in Icrsta ; or, Sketches of a Soldier's Life. Bring an Attempt to describe Persons and Things in various Parts of Iliudostan. From the Journal of an Officer id his Islajesty's Service. Second Edition; in Own. 14s. boards. 10. The PEASONAL NASRATIVI of Da HOECIOLIXI*II Tea vacs to the Enoreocriac Riotous of the New Cow/teem Do ting the Yearsll99-1804. Translated by Helen Math Wil liams. Under the immediate Inspection of the Author. In five vols. Bvo. price £4. is. boards. And,..by the Mite 4uthor, Ilissesscsors on the laisrarnosta and idoitnitairts of the As- Cain' of Astaarca. A New Edition, in two vol. tivo. with Pintas. St. I Is. ad. boards. Pouricas ESSAY MI the Kamer= of Now Eimu, with Phy sical Sections and Maps, the Third Mirka, in 4 volt. hro. los. 6d. boards. - li. TuAvatA in the Irrautos of Basalt.; With Notices an its Climate, Natural Productions, Agriculture, Commerce, popu lation, Manners, and Customs: and a particular Account of the Gold and Diamond Pistricts. Including A Voyage Ao the Rio de la Plate. By John Mawe, Mineralogist. Second Aditints,with coloured Plates, ands?, Map, deo. Ills. boards. 12. Two lisaas lissiossiaalu the Sentatuaim of the Raciusis Paaima, in the Iwtiois Comas', UNWED Sumps with an Ac count of its Animal and Vegetable Productions, Apiculturs, &c. &c. A Hescriptien ist the priacipal Tuwas, Viilajes, ac. &c. with the Habits and Customs of the Back-Woodsmen. By John Woods. In Sao. with* Map, peke 10a. 6d. boards. Plaited for Lassolia, Ilteetakish thaw, liserws, aid Weals :.~--~ -, ••,. ACQUISITION OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE IN . A FEW WEEKS. BY means of the following simplified Works tiny person may acquire a competent knowledge of French In a few weeks; and in Education, the same Works will enible very young persons, with greater ease, to acquire this language in less than half the usual time: 1. BOSSUTS WORD BOOK; or, Vocabulary of Three Thousand Words. ls. 2. BOSSUTS PHRASE BOOK ; or,-Collection of Com , mon and Idiomatic Phrases. Is. 3. Bossurs FIRST FRENCH GRAMMAR, eontsin ing everything essential, and nothing , superfluous. Its. 6d. 4. uossurs EXERCISES on all the RULES of SYN TAX. 3s. 5. FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS on the GRAM-1 MAR and EXERCISES, with Spaces for Answers. th. 6. LECONS FRANCAISES de Litterature et de Morale. 'By M.M. Nou and Lanier, , Professors in the University of Parts. 7s. ' London : Printed for Su RIGUA ID Pun.urs; published by. • Los:max, -Hussy ' and Co. and to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom may also be had, BOSSUTS ITALIAN WORD and - PHRASE BOOKS, is. each. • • BOSSUTS LATIN WORD. and PHRASE BOOKS, is. each. I' r M. age• dill Lint! r of Sim- )W. tctt- • i'