Star. — London, England, 1823-08-20 00:00:00

Nc:mitPlt HANOVER CHAPEL, PECKHAM. 3lillS PLACE of WORSHIP, having undergone the necessary Itepair3, will be RE-OPENED on SUZ:DAY llcntnnto next, the day of Annumm. The Rev. Dr. COLLIER will preach Morning and Evening. 40th August, 11.:27, On Saturday, the 23d instant, will be puhlishede. In Two Volumes, 12m0.. TIIE HERMIT IN PRlSN;lranslated from the French of M. JOUY. This Work was written in the Prison of St. F6lagie, where the Author, with his friend M. J a y, was recen tly conflo:d for a Political Libel. Printing for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-Lne. THIRTY-THREE NEW PUBLICATIONS, GREAT AMERICAN CANAL. OF SUPERIOR CHARACTER, GENERAL. UTILITY, AND POPUIiAIL INTEREST. THE THIRTY-THREE un d erment i one d import ant NEW WORKS, on the most interesting Subjects in Literatt:re •ind Science, were this day published, by Stn Rt rim an Pniet.tre arm Co. London; and may be had of all Book sellers in the United Kingdom : 1. THREE THOUSAND LIVING PUBLIC CHA RACTERS of the PRESENT AGE. British and Foreign, with#lso Portraits, a match-book to Dcbrett's Peerage and Ba ronetage, 3 vol. V. 9.5. bo,:rds. 2. ROBINSON'S ABRIDGMENT of end SMOLLETT'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, with a Conti nuation to the present Time, and 140 superior F.ngravirgs, from the celebrated Pictures of English Masters, and Heals from Houbraken; price 9s. bound, or 1 5s. royal; or the le:ter-press without the Engravings, at ss. bound; or the Engravings sepa rately, to illustrate Histories, at 4s. 3. The BIBLE, in ALL SIZES, and various BINDIN'OS, with 250 Eni i r.tviligs, atter , Pietures of the Great Masters, from 5.. to 7s. more than tile unillustrated Editions, in common cir culation. DUBLIN, CTit AUGUST, IW7i. DR. F. HAHNEMANN gives Notice, Th:it he is in e: ined to Discose of his Recipe for E'ILEPSY. A sufficient Proof-time of the Trial-patients will be given. ACTS OF THE LAST SESSION OF PARLIAMENT, 4 GEO. Iv. (159.5.) NAVIGATION riot in TRENT TO THE MERSEY. This day was published, price Three Shillings and Sixpence, A COPIOUS ABSTRACT of the ACTS of 'the LAST SESSION of PARLIAMENT. By JOHN GICFORD, Esq. London: Printed for A. Wise: era, Mitre-court, Ely-place, Flolburn; and•sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, Girrones Assut.Acr of the Acrs of 1 and 2 Gao. IV. (1821.) also of the 3 Geo. IV. (1922.) Price 3s. each: • TO BE SOLID BY AUCTION, By Mr. M. RAISE. (Successor to the late Mr. Scott), On WaDWILIDAII, the Scl of September, at Twelve, at the Mart, London, in Lots, unless previously sold, GRAND TRUNE CANAL-TWO SHARES in thii most excellent Navigation, from the Trent to the 3lersty, connecting the l'orts of Liverpool and Hull with the various Navig.rions in the centre of England ; the Dividends Gave regularly advanced to £73 per Share per Annum, payable Balf-yearly ; and the unrivalled Advantages this superior Con cern so evidently possesses, renders it a deairab!e and favourite Stock for permanent investment. The Purchaser will be tntitled to the current Half-year's Di vidend of £57 10,. per Shae, wbidi will be due at Christmas next, and payable in January. Part icdars at the Saracen's Head, Dale-street, Liverpool; the Ilart ; and of Mr. M. Bailie, 23, New Uridge-street, Blackfriars, London. This day was published, price 6s. • . T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and CRITICAL •JOUR NAL,. No. 76. CONTENTS.—I. Literary Property, Lite Judgments of the Chancellor-2. Sir William GA's Greece-5. Captain. Manby's Apparatus for Wreoks-4. The Periodical Press-5. British Museum,--6. Wilson's Travels in Egypt, and the Holy land 7. French Geology of Scotland-8. Early Moral Education-9. Highways and Byways-10. Carnot, &c. on the Defence of Fortified Places-11. Navigation Laws-12. The Emperor Na poleon—Quarterly List of new Publications. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst', Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. 4. COMMON PRA YER- . IIOOKS, in like Manner, with 60 Engravin t p, from 1.. t•d. to :L. 6d. additional. 5. NATURE DISPLAYED in all its Department; and Varieties, and adapted thriCui!hout to the present state of Know ledg, and Discovery, in; 6 vols. with 500 Engravings of 1,000 . striking objects, price J. In boards. 6. The SATE Great and Important WORK done up in 5 vols. with the•splendid engravings on a separate Atlas -05. 155.6 d. 7. The ATLAS of N ATUR ; exhilthing, in 75 Folk. tilleets of Engravings, above 1000 of the most curious and int. reLting Objects in Nature, plain and' coloured, serving, in regard to Na tural. Philosophy, Natural history, &c. the same purposes or study and reference as a Geographical Atlas servis in regard to Geography ; price £2. 2s. in boards, or kg. ss. halt-bound. MONTHLY SALE. THE EAI L OF FIUNTING DON'S BONDS, And Int •rest n! - .lountiBrz, to £1,660; On Saturday nexr, the 23d instant, will be publislies4 In Three Volumes, 12me. T HE THREE PERILS OF WOMAN.--By J A 31ES HOG G, Author of " The Three Perils of Man." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Loirdon. Of whom may be had, recently published, The Three Perils of Man, 3 vols. 12mo. £l. 4s. boards. Seif-Delusiou ; or Adelaide D' I lauteroche. By the Author of " DonieStic Scenes," 2. vols. 12mo. 14s. boards. Edward Neville; or, The Memoirs 'of an Orphan, 4 vols. ICmo. price A'l. The King of the Peak. By the Author of the " Cavaliet%" &e. 3 vols. 12mo. £l. ls. boards. Other 'limes ; or, The Monks of Leadenhall. By the Author of the " Lollards," Sce. 3 vols. 12mo. 18s. boards. Integrity, a Tale. By Mrs. Iloffiand, 6s. boards. GLAMORGAN, RF.GENrS,GRAND UNION, HUDDERSFIELD, ROCHDALE, and other CANAL SHARES. T'J BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. M. RA INF., (SnCCeSsor to the late Mr. Scovr), - - 8.. MITCHELL'S UNIVERSAL CATECH IST of all A RTS. anti SCIENCES, beautifully printed in red and black, with 200 engravings, price 7s. 9. NICHOLSON'S POPULAR COURSE of ' , PRE and MIXED MATH am AT ICS in all Branches, with Euclid corn awl 2000 engravings, price £l. Is. bound. 10. A KEY to the PRECEDING, in which 1,500 Ques tions are worked at length, price Ts. 6d. 11. A DICTIONA ItY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and lIISTORICA L BIOGRAPHY, the only Work of the kind, beautifully printed in Nonpareil, with Portraits and Maps, price 10s. 6d. boards, or 12s. 6.1. ca!f-gllt. 12. A DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY, and M I NE RA LOGY, by J. MiTcnaLL, A. M. printed as above, with Engravings, 10s. 6d,boLtds, nr 12s: 6d. calf-gilt. On WerNrsenr, September 3, at Twelve, at the Mart, London, unless previously sold, 111 ',)NDS, amount og to £1,300, with Arrears of ..1.0 Interest of 1'260, granted by the Right Ilcnourable Ilans 'Francis Ilastiags, Earl of Huntingdon, now Governor of Dnininica. PER:V. INC/DAN CANAL--Two Shares, with the current lialf-year's Dividend, due in October, of £6 per Share. GLANI OR G A NSIIIRE CANAL, from Cardiff to Iklyr ther-Ty dvil-r'Three Shares ; an established Navigation, dividing £l5. 12s. Cd. 'per Share per Annum, payable Quarterly, and punctually. PEGENrs CANAL—Fourteen Shares. GRAND UNION CANAL—Ten Shares; and a £6O Loan Note, ht , 7.rirg Trtereq at £5 per Cent. lIIMDF.itSFIELD CANAL—Ten Shares. ROC HDA LE—Five Shres. And CARY'S BOOK OF THE ROADS._ Dedicated, by permi►sion, to the Right Hon. the Postmaster- General, price 13s. in boards, or 14s. 6d. half-bound. GARY'S ITINERARY, Ninth Edition, carefully, corrected ; being an accurate Survey of the great Midi, direct and cross, throughout England and Wales, with Part of Scotland, made by command of his Majesty's Postmaster-Ge neral, for official Purposes with Routes to upwards of Nine Thousand Places, not given in any other Work of this descrip tion ; the whole of the Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats ; a complete List of London and Provincial Stage-coaches; Map► of the principal Watering Places, and a general Map of Eng land and Wales, &c. also a detailed Account of the New Holy head Road, pointing out the Improvements which have taken place and those in contemplation, from the Survey of Mr. Ter.- rbiln, made by order of the Parliamentary Commissioners. Note. This work may be had bound, with a set of County Maps of a corresponding size, price .61. 16s. calf gilt. Published by John Cary, 86, St. James's-street, opposite Pall-mall ; and may be' had of the principal Booksellers through out the kingdom. 13. A DIC TIONARY of the MATHEMATICAL and PHYSICAL SCIENCES, printed as above, wiih Engravings, 10s. 6d. boards, or 12s. 6d. calf-gilt. 14. BLAIR'S GRAMMAR of NATURAL and EXPE RIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY, inelnding Mechanics Astro nomy, Chemistry, Electricity, Geology, &c. with 200 hngray• ings, Gs. GI bound. PORTSMOUTH and ARUNDEL CANAL SHARES. Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham; the Mart; and of Mr. M. Raine, 2F. New Bridge-street, Itachfriars, London. ISLE CF WIGHT. TO BE SOLD OR LET, VALUABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, .SQUIRE'S GRAMMAR of the ELEMENTS of ASTRONONIY, in all its Branches, with 60 beautiful Engrav ings, 9a. 6d. bound. 16. The ANECDOTE LIBRARY, containing 2,500 of the best Anecdote*, on all subjects, constituting the most amusing volume in the language, 10s. 6d. bound. With nutratous OFFICES, exunsive BUSINESS pnr, .N;ISF,S, the GOODWILL of an Old Established MER CERY r.rd WOOL TRADE; a smaller RESIDENCE OFFICF.S, also extensive WAREHOUSES and PRE. 3115E3; the whole in the Occupation of the Proprietors, Nlessr3. Joust and EDWARD Ronstts, who are Retiring from. Business. 17. The UNIVERSAL RECEIPT-BOOK, containing 5,000 Re:eipts no ail the social and domestic Arts, and consti tuting the most usetul volume ever printed. By Coz.i imam 10g. 6d. bound. 18. The VOCA 1. LIBRARY of 2,200 SONGS, from Shakspeare to Dibd.n and Burns, ICa. 6d. bound. • 19. The RELIGIONS and RELIGIOUS crnEvo- NI ES of all NATIONS; Christians, Mahomedans, Jews, Gen toos, and Pagans, of all Sects and Denominations, with 100 En gravings, 10s. 6d. bound, or las. on royal paper, boards. 20. The HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD, in Nature and Art; including full details of every interesting ob ject In Geography, Geology, Natural History; Architecture, and Antiquities; by C. C. CLAac • with 100 Engravings, 10s. 6d. bound, or 15s. on royal paper, boards. TO BE SOLD on LET, By Mr. TAYLER, Tstate Agent and Surveyor, Auction Mart, London. THE PREMISES are most substantially built, and exhibit a handsome architectural elevation, occupying a frontage of 4;) feet by a depth of 120 feet, in the centre of the Town of Newport ; and in respectability of appearance, extent of accommodation, and eligibility of situation, are second to none in the Isle of Wight ; they are peculiarly well adapted for the Mercery Business and Wool Trade, but their capabilities render them equal to any Concern of Magnitude, while there is every conveni , .:nce for a large respectable Family, with an inex haustible supply of the purest Wator. There are several Stair cases, distinct Suites of Apartments, and Offices well calculated for a Lodging House of consequence, which is much in request in the Islaml.—Possession will promptly be given, and half the Purchase-money may remain on Mortgage. May be viewed with Tickets, which, with Particulars and Phns, may be had at Mr. Tayler's Offices, in the Auction Mart. All Letters to be post paid. CAItY'S IMPROVED MAP OF ENGLAND. This day was published, ARTS I. 11. 111. and IV. Price £l. Is. each ; P containing the whole of DEVON, CORNWA LL, DOR SET, SUSSEX, KENT, SOMERSET, HANTS (including the Isle of Wight), SURREY, MIDDLESEX, ESSEX, HERTFORD, and BUCKINGHAM, with considerable por. tions of OXFORD and BERKS ; upon which are accurately marked the Towns, Villages, Hamlets, Rivers, Canals, Gen tlemen's Seats, and every object interesting to the Traveller. The whole of the Turnpike-roads are accurately described,.and the Carriage-roads particularly distinguished Irons the Parish orin ferior Roads, pointing out the most ready communication across the Country, where no Turnpike-roads exist, which has never yet been attempted on any other Map of England, and the Pub lisher flatters himself it will be found of considerable utility. In the delineation of the Hills, particular care has been taken to avoid that unnecessary degree of blackness which prevails in many Maps, and makes it extremely difficult to read the names, or distinguish the features of the Country. The Map is hid down upon a scale of two miles to an inch, and will be finished in Fourteen Parts, at One Guinea each, which may be mounted in any number of Sections, or bound to form a handsome volume. Gentlemen requiring a Map of their vicinity, or any district of Country, can have any of the sheets separately; price ss. 6d. each. Published by G. and J. Cary, 86, St. James's-street, oppo site Pall-Mall. 21. The WON DEIiS . of the HEAVENS displayed, in Twenty Popular lA:MINES on Armor:our, with 46 superior Engravings from original Drawings; by the Auruna of the Womnas of the Wont.° • 105. 6d. red, or royal 15s. boards. 22. ALL the VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD, from the first by MAGELLAN to the last by Varvaxirr, including those of Comm, &c. with 100 Engravings; by Czpt. S. PRIOR, 10s. Gd. bound, or 15s. royal paper. WM:CUP'S NEW PATENT CIRCULAR BED MANGLE, sold by WILLIAM EAGLAND, Agent for the Sale of Warcup's Patent Portable Washing Ma chine, at his Brush and Turnery Warehouse, t 5. Crooked-lane, opposite the Monument, London : and by the Patentee, at his Manufactory, High-street, Dartford, Kent. This Mangle em braces very important advantages, viz. The operation of great mechanical power in very little space, (and when in use not oc cupying more room than a small chest of drawers,) performing its work beautifully, with facility and ease, on a circular move able bed, without the shifting of either rollzr or cloth, and claims the preference of all others now in use, by the application of more - weight on the linen than h commonly obtained in the large Box :Mangles, with a uniform pressure at all times: price £9. 9s. ditto fitted up in wainscot £ll, for Ready Aloney. 'The Pa tentee takes this opportunity of returning his tb..nks to the Pub lic for the 11nel - easing demand for.his Patent Portable Washing Machine, and again recommends it to the attention of such Fa milks 113 have not hitherto adopted it, as combining in its Use that great desideratum, viz. the saving of Time, Labour, Soap, and Fuel. To be had as above: price of common size, £2. 15s. ditto large, £3. 10s. SMALL PROFITS DO GREAT •KINGS. (Z. P. TODE b:gs to offer Goods under any House • in the Nindorn, determined to extend his Sales, tliat by a very couciderable Increase IL: is enahkil to s.:11 at a Price those who 1:;) not manufacture cannot atiord. flay be equalled, but cannot be excelled. Silver :.rd Gold Watches are now selling zt Tride's Mant.fac. tory, 218, 11cl:eat-street, warranted to pcsior.it well, or the Money rtturried. Gentlemen's Slyer W`arche:: from ; Ladies' Metal, equal to Gold for ri.rrcrtnisiz, 4:4 Lalies' Gold (tont se.6 ; Gentkineit's ditto, front -.2'10.. G. P. 'code begs to assure eat: Gentry, end Public, he is 4.l...termined to sell cheap and good Watches, at his real Ma nufactory, 218, Itegmt.street, next door to the Argyll Rooms. SEVEN THOUSAND ;A:ZDS of SHEETING, of every description, now Seaims from 6d. to Is. per Yard Cheaper than any I loose In Loudon. JAY begs to inform Laiies who are :n want of * Sberdngs they will find the present an advantageous opportunity, as the above quantity is a consignment from a eds . tt cssed Manufacturer, and must positively be turnetl into imme diate cash. The following prices ard a convincing proof that no deception whatever is practised :—Full yard wide Linen Sheet ing, sd. l•er y.trd ; very strong 7d. and Bd.; et:cent:tnt for ser vants at !ed. to is. trzularly Auld by other Houses at 15d. and 1 81; full 5-4 Mock Russia I+;d. worth Lts. ; very fine SOd. with 3 Pieces of the finest make .2.1.4. usually sold by regular 1 - 10113cS et 2e. :id. and 7,5. 24 Pieces 5-4 Irish do. warranted last bleach, equally chezp 43 Pieces of beautiful Long Cloth (for which Ids Huns •is noted) full 5..1. per yard below their present value. 2511, lit-gent-street, two doors from the Circus, Oxford-street. N. li. An immense Moe: of Irish fattens. Table Linen s French C.unb; its, and Muslil at unheard of low pi ices. _ - • • t. • . f. 1 •.\ 3tliP Ad Zeb . . oak • • afa.. . ' • rir or . Ar , • • . a _ 4. 4 411. a • • . • • . IVEDNKSI)AY, AUGUST 20. 1823. • [PK E SEVEN -PH/4 C ! • f This great work, which was begun in 1817, and will be completed next year, is the longest canal in existence, and though upon a small scale as to breadth and depth, is, we believe, in paint of pecuniary out lay, the greatest work of the kind ever execpted. It is 353 miles in length, 40 feet wide at the surface of the water, 28 at the bottom, and four feet deep) and will cost about five millions of dollars (1,100,0001) or 3,0001. per mile on an average. Such a vast under taking, completed in the short period of seven years, by a State (New York) with 1,368,000 inhabitants, affords a striking proof of .the energy and enterprise generated by free institutions. The canal, which extends from Black Rock, at the east end of Lake Erie, to Albany on the Hudson, will resider this. river the chief—almost the sole out let, and New York, the great emporium of a fertile country extending along the lakes, much larger than the British isles, and fast filling up with inhabitants . . Proceeding eastward from the Lake Erie, the canal rises 48 feet, and from the summit's level falls 601 feet to the Hudson, making an aggregate-rise and fall of 649 feet, which is effected by 77 leeks. Two levels or reaches extend over 65 and 70 miles without lock age, a circumstanse perhaps without a parallel, ee cept in China. There were 233 mile; finished last autumn, and reuch of the rest was in a very advanecd state. The stimulus it gives to improvement is :dread/ set n in the villages and towns which are sprine,inn up with astonishing rapidity along its whole coarse. Pas sage-boats and bateaus already ply on the parts corn nle:e.i. The former, which are eenereiiy of a size to carry 90 passengers, travel at the rate of 100 miles in twenty-four hours. and the eine ge is about I J. or 2J. per mile. When the work is completed, it is thought the price of carriage from Luke Elie to the Hudson will be reduced at least foar-fifths—an al teration that will confer a new Indies on many heavy articles of agricultural produce, s‘hie! wiil not at present bear the expense cf traesporetion to trinket. It is not dillicuit to see that this causal, with the other connecting Lake Champlain and the Hudson, will even have a certain political effect on cur American possesions. These two canals efford a much readier channel than the Sr. Lawrence for the exportation of wood, fl..nr, and other article-, from the Canadian :is well as the American side of the lakes, with this far ther advantage, that they a r e s h ut b y i ce on l y t h ree . months and a half, whereas the St. Lawrence is shut nearly six months in the year. They will therefore connect the Canadians more closely with the Ame ricans by the ties of mutual intercourse and interest, and they will even render the former in some measdre dependent on the latter for a market for their produce. National works arc called great or little by com parison; and to give a just idea s,f the einernrise dis played by the State .ot; New York ht this Instance, we shall state the dimensions and cost of some other great works ef the.same kind. The celebrated Canal of Languedoc is 152 miles long and six feet deep, has 100 locks; it has its sum mit level 639 feet above the sea, cost 13,000,000 livres (equal to 650,0000 and was finished in 15 years. The Forth and Clyde Canal is. thirty-five miles long, was originally seven feet deep, has thirty-nine locks, rise; to the height of 136 feet above the sea, cost £300,000, and was finished in twenty-two years., The Caledonian Canal is twenty-one ard a half milis long (exclusive of the locks), is to be twenty feet deep, has twenty-two locks, rises ninety-three feet above the sea, will cost £950,000, and - will be finished in 20 years from its commencement (1304). The American Canal, though its length renders it more expensive, has a much smaller section their any of these; but the E;glish canals, meant for tracking vessel. only, are about the same size, on an average, as the American, being generally from three to five feet deep, according to Mr. Phillips. In countries like England and the United States, where canels.ar e made at the expense of private individuals, the work still, of course, be conducted OR business principles, and the dimensions will be su ch as to yield the pro prietors the largest returns on their capitals. Particular canals made on this plan may not an swer what are called 11 great national purposes," so well as others of a larger size ; but from the superior vigilance of private interest, they are generally better planned, and more economically conducted. Besides, like all works which increase the general wealth, they have a principle of re-production within themselves ; and hence Ennland, where the Government gives nothing but protection to the private speculator, has seven times as many canals as France, where the Go vernment has lavished millions upon inland neviga- Lion. The rule of the American State Goveriimeits is good. When they think fit to encourage puLlic works, the State advances one.third, providing .that private individuals come forward to advance the re mainder. The State is thus saved from embas king in impracticable projects, and has the aid of the cep . nomy and foresight which private individuals exer cise in managing their own concerns. The vidSpa nish Government, which was distinguished above every other in Europe for wild schemes and childish inconstancy, projected a canal in the basin of the Douro, 500 miles long and nine feet deep, and which, among other pieces of ostentatious extravagance, was ito be carried down a declivity, we may say a preci pice, of 3,000 feet, in the space cf three leagues. After one-seventh of the work was completed, at an expense of 400,0001. it fell into neglect, or rather, we Imay presume, was deserted for some othenscheme equally wild, but more novel, as children tiled s,f their playthings. Had it been carried through, the trade upon it would never have pallone4hird of the san necessary to keep it in repair, mild so dilapi dation would have been its fate under anyFireurn stances. - But the mon - -eiyViiiited on iliii frection'of the work, -if hid out by private individuals, acting upon rational views of serf-interest, would have cern p;e:eul a canal on the American scale, which would have sufficed for the real wants of the country, pro mated improvements; and also funds to .suppott 4)41: 23. The UN IrititgA L TRAVELLEC, or Abridgment of the most celebrated Modern Travels in ail Countries, by the same Editor, with 100 Engravings, 10i. 6d. hound. 24. The GRAMMAR of CLA SSICAL LITERATURE, or a necessary general Companion in the Study of the Classics and the Latin and Greek Languages; containibg Ancient Geo graphy, Mythology, Customs, Antiquities , and Biography, with 100 Engravings, by B. JOHNSON Bs. bound. 25. ONE THOUSAND PROCESSES in MANUFAC TURES and EXPERIMENTS in CHEMISTRY and the useful Arts, according to the latest Discoveries and Practices of the most eminent Chemists, by COLIN MACKFN:It ; with 150 Engravings, price XI Is. in boards. 26. The BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS-BOOK, or 500 Lives of the most eminent Persons of all Ages and Countries. by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, with 150 Portraits, price 7s. bound. 97. PI';'TURES drawn from ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, and IRISH HISTORY, consisting of the most striking Anec dotes, Traits of Character, Remarkable Incidents, &c. &c. drawn from the Chronicles and other original sources, by J. GALT, Esq. with 50 Engravings 2 vols. 14s. uB. The BOOK of ENGLISH TRADES, or Library of the useful Arts; describing 100 several Trades and Employ ments ; with 90 Engravings, price 10s. 6d. bound. 29. BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES, abridged and modernized, by JOU/4 GIFFORD Esq. containing the Elements of the English Constitution, a nd the Principles of its Laws fully developed; 15s. bound. 30. The CHRONOLOGY of all the EVENTS of the last FIFTY YEARS, from 1773 to 182.7, 152. boards. 31. The PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH EMPIRE, in the Four Quarters of the World, with 110 maps and views; corrected to January, 1823, price ss. 6d. bound. 32. ANCIENT UNIVERSAL HISTOR 1, containing a clear and circumstantial History of all the Nations of Antiquity, by J. Rosissmv, D.D. 75. bound. 33. MODERN UNIVERSAL HISTORY, containing a clear and circumstantial View of the History of all Nations, from the Age of Charlemagne to the Accession of George IV. by J.' ItowarsoN, D. D. 7s. bound. POCKET EDITION OF PLAUTUS. In Three Volumes, elegantly and correctly printed, price 16s. 6d. MACCII Plana Comcediz Superstites Viginti, • sedula Retensione accurate. London t Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Rodwell and Martin; J. Booker ; G. and W. •B. Whittaker; Longman and Co. T. Cadet! ; E. Edwards ; and Simpkin and Marshall. Under the Denomination of the" REGENT'S CLASSICS" the publishers of this Collection have already brought forward nearly the whole body of Latin Authors, equal in typographic elegance and accuracy to t'Le celebrated Elzevit F.ditions ; and Fuperlor to tlizai in the purity of the Text, corrected and amended as it has since been by the industry and sagacity of learned Critics in different countries and by the collation of ancient Manuscripts. The iollowing is a list of the wotks already before the Public : ,e. s. 41. 0 7 6 at s. d. Livy, 5 yob . 1 10 0 Catullus, Tibullus, 0 5 0 and Proper:ins Cites, 12 vols. . 312 0 Oificei (separate)o 3 6 prat. do. 0 6 0 - Epistles, 3v. 041.41 1 0 Claw: Lin . 0 5 6 .0 5 6 Lucretius Martial ..0 4 0 ..0 6 6 Ovid, 3 vo!s. . 0 18 0 Pliny, Junior . 0 6 6 l'ltsdrus,Avianus,&c.o 2 6 Quiutilian, 2 vols. 0 12 0 S4lust and Justin 0 7 0 Statius . . 0 7 0 t 0 3 6 rucloniu , 11103 S aid I...ltercuitts 0 4 0 Tacitus, 3 vols. 0 16 6 Ilorace 0 4 6 Juvenal. Peraius, 0 2 6 .:rd Sulpiqa Terence • . 0 5 0 Valrrius Maximus 0 7 0 Virgil. . 0 6 0 The 'rotary-rum PRI:CCDING Woaxs have to rivals, in the popular interest of their contents, within the entire circle of English literature. 'faey ferns by themselves a collection of never-failing gratification, while they are indispentai.::: to, every I•variety of abrary, and to all purposes of study and reference. IfYDRAULIC TRJ From One to One Thousand . Tuns Power, ur more if required.* IAT RUSSELL, EsbiGINEF.R. 44', and 82, St. • John-street, Smithfield, Thirty Yeats Apprentice and Asiistant to Mr.../4sti , h Bramah, deceased, respectfully informs Sugar Ref!nevi, Paper . Makers, Packora, Printers, Oil Mer chants, Spermaceti Refiners, &c. &c. that having had longer practical experience than any individual in existence, in the ma nufacturing and erecting of HYDRAULIC PRESSES, he is enabled to supply them with a superior article, in st rength and durability, at a moderate price. lle also engages to keep them in repair at a small charge per annum. Russell's Patent Lock Cocks for distillers, wine-merchants, &c. Improved Fire and Burglary Alarms, and the late J. llramah's Patent Locks, with RUSStll ' s Im,,rovement and Security. A Teminch second-build Pressfor sale. • W. R. is freaking a Preset this time upwards of a thousand . , toes pressure. Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, who were pronounced it:curable by respectable praceieners, and several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored. to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. LADY, who, after a long and la borious practice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Vene real Complaints, however long and deeply fixed in the habit.— Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Diznitew of Sight, Nodes on the slain-bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptoms ari.ing out of improper treatment, and • which without timely assistance prove fatal. The Doctor. is consulted daily by patients of both sexes, - at - 58, Dean -street, Soho, .by persons from every part of the country, and by (if post laid). enduing a feet. C.-~~:.r