The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PROM Tl4ll DUTCH ♦\D P4RIB PAPERS. rims, FES: 21 Au Imperial Decree has been iNsued, by whit-ken e 'gaw is lard upon all the stigeriae teasels i$ the harbnuri of France awl Italy. All the subjects of Dec have beau arrested. and their property se spiestered, till the Dey shall have set ut liberty the Genoese and Italians, µhoe► he detains contrary to I is treaty. Wtacti 1. The Official Journal of this day contain" .the following article, dated COnstantinople, Jan. 9.9 : "General Coedentee, A etbassedor Gina the tillPailf Napo. emu to Persil' awned on the silt of Novem ' ber et lui, the tlrst toot) on ;he Persists territory. He there found every thing prcpued fur Ids reception. Ile bouts of the compini eanee 'hewn to him by Prince Ah:ow-Mirza, the eldest sun elate Persiin Monarch, and the Gueeroue of this Goethe town. In the WON phoebe met the Persian Ambassulni rm leeway to France, "loft retinue consisis of more than one prepuce, and who carries with him elegant and cu dal presents, to the value of several millitius. Among them two swords of i'humarian and Themes Knell Khan.— . 'nem sigma' are covered with precious stones, and are still is the state le which they were worn by the two Congeners to whom they belonged. Thrse puticelsrg have been coin r ta retested by persons belonging to the (=Laub and who Lave ram the valuable presto. - Ey an Imperial Decree of the 25th ult. Antwerp is to form a Maritime Prefectship, to the head of which M. Alaloaset is appointed. Another Imperial Decree, of the 17th of Febru ary, contains regulations to the following effect:— " An emliargi shall be laid on all Algerine ships in the harbours of our empire, and in those of our kingdom of Italy ' • all Algeriue subjects shall be arrested, and secured in prison; 01l goods and mer chandise belonging to the Vey of Algiers, or his auhjects, which shall he found iisour empire, or in our kingdom of Italy , shall be serpsestra;cd. These measures shall continue. to be taken as long as the Dey of Algiers retdhs our Genoese 'objects as slaves iu his prisons." The Archbishop of Corfu, Francois MariaFeusi, this day took the oath of allegiance to the Emperor, at the Palace of flea Tuillenes. It is certain that the Neapolitan troops have i taken possession of Reggio on the Strait of Mea -1 sine. The cannon taken thew will serve to plant on the batteries along the coast, and for proasecut iug the seige of the fortress of Scylla, which has been bornhardet.. This rock, which- lies oppo. site to Charybdis, is the only point which the Sici lians and thr.,En.zlisb now possess in Italy. In the memorable earths' aiake•of 17e3, the half of this for tress, iaith 700 teen, was thrown into the sea. Yesterdau! the Five per Cent. Consols were at ' SCE lOc.—to day the price is 83f. 40c. VIENNA, FES. 13. This morning the deputies of the company of wholesale dealers were called together, and it was announced to them, that all communication be tween Englaod and Austria is broken off; they were therefore to ahorain from all epeculatious with Eng lish merchants, since there was no longer any seen !Pity, aid war was expected every ipoment to break fist. This intelligence was communicated by Colonel Illisiingen to the deputies. • Mr. Adair wilt remain a few days longer at Gratz to wait for the last courier front London. COPENHAGEN, TEL 20. A soldier of the guards has invented a machine in tie form of a fish, by the means of which any ship may be blown up. Seven men have room in it, and the bars nesessary for mooring and guiding it are kept under the water. A trial is gtlog to be Slade in the presence of the Prince Royai. • It has brie observed, that one of the city arta. 'err; named For.therg , during the capitulation, secretly recruited for the enemy, and a woman, Minted Perlersdatter, took share in it. He has been condemned to death, and she to imprisonment for life in the House of Correction. Several large privateers are fitting out here ; sub- Oeription shares in them ere sold. srocanocm, VEIL la. The Ministers of England and Denmark had their tirst audience, the day before yesterday, of Her Majtsty. the Quessu Dowager, and the Duke of Sailtrinania. The (irueral in Chief, Count Von Klingspor, set out the day, before yesterday towards Finland. scauttga, ri:s. 14. Yesterday we received from Stockholm the clis agreeatile intelligence that the Ritssianti have en tered Swedish Finland, and that war is considered as deelareil. All the Swedish troops have received orders so repair to the frontiers. APLES, vas. 7. The campaign which has opened so early, but so happily, proLveds with vigour. The siege of Scylla is carried on realonsly, mid we have reason to hope, that this small, tint from its position strong fortress. will soon fall i.ito our hands ; and the English will then he driven from their last post in Calabria. The occurrences in Calabria have led us to sus pert. that the howad prepot against the Minister of the Police stood in connection with other plots which our late victories have defeated, and which tt.e cotemporary attack from the Etiglish was to Lave supported. The. recovery of the Minister. 3:“1 of his daugher, the Duchess de Lavelle, goes slowly; he has net yet res , l!ned his functions. "di 11:1 ty, ihi Pt •) • s a it it le t I 1 UAIIIiCISGH PAPERS. PARIS, rrs. 16. (In the 12th instant the Danish East India ship the Spaphgeg. arrived at Penn!Aleut. On thr 19th of Jewel it fril in with a i'rrneh sirtitlain of five siiips e/ the line and wine friKates off the Cape ch. Yen' lalandl. We doubt sot, that' this is the equadrini which sailed from Rochfort under the cousaliand of Iledt-Admiral Allmand. It had pry vionsk, been rvoirteft that the Ito of squadron het airived at Toulon. PCB. 1 A. 'I7 Joernal of the Empire. in an srbele from Madrid, of the ist of February, states, the Duke of Intatitodo, and vertaiu other Lords, have been La nisitexl for p certain number of yeses; and HlV:shop hos received• orders to retire to a cotivelit aisignei to hire. Fur souse asp" a report has prevailed at Ma drid, that the Emperor of the French means to visit l'ortugal in the strilim rod there to review his troupe in person. This news is by no burateiter- Win ; but, thou4ll ❑nconfirmed, it hat produced the treat/111 seasatiou iu POLICE. BOW-Vfitir.T. . • Ott Timidity evening, James Middleo*, ;a genteelly dressed. was brought before Mr. Haan, charged with feloniously stealing two fowls, the property of Mr. Batley, a pealteres., iu Blacksuore-areet, Drury-lane. On the e evelung, the Prisoner went to the Prosecutor's shop, and agreed to give oii shillings and six-peace for two fowls, and desired /hem to be sent to No. 512, Stanhope-atteet. Mr. B. sent them shortly after with In. bar. When he reached the door of No. gd . , in Stanhope-street, he found the Prisoner waiting for hint, who desired to have the fowls; but the boy being instructed not to deliver them • without the money, refused, until the Prisoner gave hint a piece of paper, purporting to. be a 81. note, to go and get change ; Mr. Batle y , without heving'examined the paper particularly, gave the change; bet thinking the conduct of the Prisoner to be very strange, he followed the boy, out of curio sity, and on seeing the Prisoner still iu the street, wastingto take the change, he was convinced some thing was wrong, and was making up to him. The Prisoner immediately ran °al- mud threw away the fowls. Mr. B. pursued him, and , he was knocked down, and taken in White-hart-yard. On examine ing the note which he had given change for, it proved to be a fictitious promissory` note for two ( pence, engraved similar to the country bank I notes. Mr. Eastey, of the hotel in Southampton-street, having, been robbed in a similar way, attended with his porter, and identified the Prisoner u hav ing obtained two bottles of wine. and change for a similar piece of paper ; he pretended skit he lived at Mr. Godfrey's, the chyme, in the lame street. Mrs. Eden, the pastry-cook, of Russel-street, at tended. and identified the Prisoner to have de. frauded her in a similar way. Mr. Lyne. a confectioner. of Old Bend-street, has been defrauded of confectionery to the amount of three shillings and six-pence, and change,. amounting to If. 16s. 6d. for a similar piece of paper ; but he was not present to hiciaify the pri *wrier, who was committed for further eutninabou. Early yesterday morning, Adkins and Lavender, in consequence of private information, apprehend ed two well-known characters in St. Giles's, charge(' on suspicion of having lately offilamitted a camber of daring footpad robberies and bairglomies in the neighbourhood of Croydon, ROBBERIES. A few evenings since, between six and seven o'clock, a poor woman was stopped in the car riage -road, Hyde Park, leading from Chesterfield gate to Grosvenor-gate. by a 'Midler, who drew a knife upon her, robbed her of a few shillings, and made his escape : A few mornings since the house of Sir Martin Foulkes, in Cavendish-square, was broken open, and robbed of considerable property, besides eight pheasants and six partridges. Oa Saturday night, as Mr. John Wood. of Stan more, was travelling between Hampstead and Hendon, he was stopped by _three footpads, who robbed him of his cash, pocket-book, coat, and the ' silk handkerchief that was about Ills n-ek. After the villains had taken the contents of the pocket book, they returned it to him. Saturday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, as Mr. Coltfort, Jun. of Finsbury-square. was passing through St. Giles's, he was knocked down, oppwite• the. Church, by a stout man, who con trived to make off with his coat, Early a few mornings since, the shop•of Mr. John Walker, in Blackutaa-street, Borough, was broken open, and robbed of Irish linen, damasks, Marseilles, guiltier, shawls, silk-handkm : ehiefs, ta ble-cloths, air. to a considerable amount. ' A few evenings since, as Mr. George Goddard, of Felthain, was travelling between Dewley-lane, Hil lingdon, and Harlington he was stopped by four footpads, and robbed of his rash and watch. On the night of Thursday se'nnight, the house of Mr. Vernon, in Charing-cross, was broken open, and robbed of bank-notes and other property to a considerable amount. The same night, the house of Mr. West, a grocer, in Fetter-lane, we broken open, and robbed of plate and other property, to a considerable amount. A few nights since, as Mr. Blake, of Essex street, Strand,. was travelling near Croydon, he was stopped by five footpads, who robbed him of fifteen guineas and a gold watch. The same vil lains committed several other robberies, that even ing, on the mine road. NAVAL INTELLIGENC'E. PORT 111100711! X l lltCli to. Nothing arrived or sailed ibis day.—Wind N.E. PLIf MOUTH ! MARCY 10. Came in His Majesty's ship Sadie, from a cruise. Sailed His Majesty's ship Lt. 'den, to the West- N.E., • Dyl. , paten 9. Remain in the Downs His Majesty's ships, ike. as per Isst.—W Ind N.E. On Tuesday evening, betweea six •and seven o'clock, a most dreadful and alarming fire broke out in the flour-mill, nt Sturry, lately erected by Mr. SAUPSOn KIIffiSPORD. owing to the friction of one of the wheels on the fourth story. It was so instantaneous, that when distvvered by a penou in the mill, the premises were immediately filled with smoke, and the rapidity of the lames so great, as to defy all exertion ; and in less than three hours, the building was completely destroyed, leaving only the brick-work and the principal caster wheel. other part of the machinery was pnscrved from in jury ; even the horimatal spa:wheel, which was of cast iron, from the Intense heat, was broken asunder in several places ; the other Mon wheels are consi derably damaged, and those which were composed of wood, entirely consumed. A quantity of floor, in reeks , was moved from the mill while the fire was raging ; but a comparatively small part has been prewrved. The scene was awfully grand !—the conflagration illtiminating the country for a on,i deranle distance, and emitting large pa;tieles of fire for nearly three-quarters of a mile. Fortu nately the wind was S.E. so that no other buildings were injured ; had it been on the contrary, the de struction oast inevitably have been much mere davadfuL LAW INTELLICZNCE. COURT OF CIIANUCRY-31Aaan ii • OPERA-1101 , 8E. WATUIIs V. TAYLOR. Sir A ttiltr PIUGOTT idorawil the Lord Chan cellor, this tnorniag, that a meeting of the Trustee, and Counsel war to he held this thy, and re4l!,,,te ! his I,w-tibia pto defer the hearing of this cau.e Lt..th alutaluy, to which his Lordship aswated, FEDI:SD:I.4V FEJT. In a former Paper we stated, that Lieut. HAM.. vA X. of the Lam-loin re Militia, had undertaken fur • consideralile bet, So walkllno miles au hour .(1)r one hundred successine hours, 'out) that the spot fixed on fur this exploit ri es • adjoining to the toe nof Ti vertu°, iu Devan. He commeaced this arduous euterprize about four o'clock ou Tuesday evening, in the lust week. During the first and second days and ui.bts, comprising the first au hours, he exe cuted his task with much apparent ease ; but on the third night he manifestly experienced great fa tigue, and during the short interval allowed for rest, which at no one time could exerts . ' fifty minutes, sleep pressed ou him so heavily, that it was with difficult his attendants could ei% ak eu hi m to a know ledge of what lie had *till to go through. At day break he seemed to recover himself; but on the fourth night his fatigue was great beyond expres sion, and at times he appeared totally incapable of proceeding—his legs and feet were swain, and his whole frame seance.' debilitated from excessive fa- tigue and want'of rest, His spirits, however, were invincible ; which being kept up by the free use of Madeira—at the same time, assisted by a medical friend, and encouraged by a coutiuned influx of spectators, who came from all parts to view "this wonderful pedestrian i" Thule circumstances unit ing stimulated him to theaccom plishuient of bill Hier. culean labour, which he completed about eight o'clock oa Saturday evening., after toiling, unceas ingly, for four days and nights and four hours, sue cessirelyr—thus performing an exploit which most certainly ranks among the first in the annals nf pe destrianism. On the business being concluded, he was greeted by an immense concourse of the inha bitants, who testified their joy at his success by loud and repeated applause. After haying thanked diem in handsome terms for the kind interest they had taken in his favour, he retired to his apartments, to obtain some repose for his wearied limbs. 441:lielaisford Assizes, on Thursday, R. Pat►ick Mitreltbian, John Paul Hopkins, and George Williams Pultdas, Lieutenants in the Mgt battalion of the ad regiment of flint, and all apparently very young men, were tried for the wilful murder of J. OGILVIE, late a Lieutenant in the saute i'egirocut, in a duel, at Danbury, in Essex, on the 7th of Feb. last. From the evidence or Mr. Limo, the surgeon of the 43d regiment, it appeared, that a quarrel had taken place on the night preeediug the duel, between the prisoner, Lieut. Murchisou, and the deceased, in the mess-room, at Mahlon barracks ; that the witne44. Lind, had been applied to, to hold himself in readi ness to render aaiastance ; that he wsut toward,* Danbury, in hopes of preventing any mischief talc. ins place ; that as he was going towards the Park, the report of two pistols being discharged nearly to gether \was heard; that a firmer's boy bad seen four Gentlemen in a wood, at first in a cluster a!to- gether ; that he tlum saw them separate, two of (bent pita! off to a little distance, and the other two etanding opposite each other, ut ten or twelve, putt% and firing pistols; that us t) Witiess, ino, was ug tow:wis the spot, he met the three ni Piisone, who appeared greatly agitated, and went back with him to a field, where he found the De- ceased quite dead ; bloacuisow appeared quite agitated, and the tears rau down his cheeks. The Crassr BAION told the Jury, that the Deceased had, in the eye of the law, been murdered; and if they could satisflicterily collect from the evidence adduced, that the Prisoners were the persona who committed the fact, then they were all guilty of murder.—The Jury, after *time besitatiou, acquitted all the Prisoners. THE MARKETS, CORN EXCHANGE, STAacii 11 There is a middling supply of Wheat fur this day's Market; tine samples maintain their price, but utker qua lities go off heavily. Harley likewise. Malt in good supply aad dell of sale. live at less. White Peas rather losi. r. Gray and Beans. of both suits support the quotation. Of Oats there is a tulerolile ,upply, sad wileg nt e more readily effected at rather better prices. Terms ut dour at our last quolatius. Wheat •as. 6611. yd. Noe ditt0..........72.. yos. Rye Cis. sus. Bat !ey Malt tios. Yas. White Per 1625. 171111. Grey Peas 'its. Ws. Bermattld) sta. sea. oil . Tick Beans (OW) sna. 531.0 Oafs g/311. AO. :6416.. Palau& 371. 38.. Potatne ditto Rape Seed— 331 Fine Flour ls.. crli. Secowl• boa ssa, SMITHFIELD, MARCII II This day's Market afforded but a scanty sapply or differenl kids of Cattle. Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, are chearei than our tat report ; and the trade, is general e was hut in different. The antes in the Hty Market sees somewhat dull Hay and Strati have fallen in price 4nre Mo.ula)'s 31Arket Clover sold at last price. The underuseatiunett prices as• somber, are an accurate atatriment To sink the offal per stone of silt Reef....4s. od. to ss. lot %lead of Cattle ibis Day Manua ss. od. to ss. ad. Beasts.... P0rk..... so. od. I. tit. lid. Sheep ... „ Veal .....ss. thi. to 7s. lid. Calves .... Limas ..2s. oil. to pc od. Pies SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay 51. us. mi. to 61. us. eJ. Straw ll. us. 4.d. to 21. los. od. Clover 111. 44. od. to 71. 7s. ud. COAL-MARKET, M 411511 li. Ships at karket. Sold. Price. iv .. Newcastle ll .... sos. ud. a 545. al _ I .. Sitasieriaod lealM==3 - I,l=2=C - P,,,,,..- - .1 . = - - - 17 . . r== , ......1,....., -'l . - - . Mc. PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. a per Cent. Coss . 651 5 per Ceat. Navy ... 1 nipernd 3 NT teat. Ditto Annuities—. ladia Bonds Exchequer Bilk Lottery Tickets Camisole fur 3,1 96i 6.R dr. u. m prem. 6 i T 111811, Stuck Brekrr, mud% Charing-CMS. - PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Fut. it Garennaeat Wanton' jlper tent. 701 ClareruneentStack 74.1 Goversiont Debekturce Mord God Loss per cent. ti per cent. 99 o, s au k rimort A g g,. e 1 bis hull', IA !admen-ih it, ti.e Latt y of Sir Julio WylilbOic itwilL, Ilart.'oofa dregiti,r 111611 ‘I'ATER, THIS LAY, AT LO:lit.-1111.11A ,k. ?guru. . mita. after .. I treys tau ...mitt after .... SALES- CY AUCTION. VA LE A ELT: t.EAsEut)u) r4ANstox A.ND w rit LS; UPPER GR()SYENOR-STREET. By Mr. DAtES, At Carravni..'s, on WEE t. EXDAY, lifarch 16 at One, 11 • Oriler of ilse Eat ruti.e.i., • SI'ACIOUS T(.0I1N iiIANSiON and OF- S, FlOEi, with double eneet,birose, and sribling ter six Loiscs, s:tnatid ho. 39. 0:1 the south !ids a IL pont. Grosvenor-stele(, Mc tar ofJaints Gordon, Esq. ilereasi ; roman:nix, um llw.4.uutid-d.wr, a outio entl t,45 hall and d.aible rt.hter.aca, a t:'.niticpurleur, lour, and divssiii;.•roout, a suit of t.rue rouses on tlie first Awe, fuer sieepiuiproatus on the second floor, and mi. Mt:es ; a very txtinsive rungs of attached sad &ratio:ll tares of every disc:if:tom ; the whole concerted by an visored. pirmage, nod a large garden et its hard., ;About 7o ftrt en Legh. Ihe premiere are sobetse• telly erected, and well ca lculated fur the residecce aco only of distioction e held fur au tuexpired Ora et sear tti years, at a losi grimed reut. To be viewed till the Sale, wbea Partica , 3ra arty be but oe the premises ; at Uarraway's ; lad Ut . :tr. Biles, Nu. Welbeek-sheet, Cavendish-square. VEORCS. NOBLE FREEHOLD MANSION, /UREA' STREF..I% By Mr. BATES, At GarrawaysCuEo3-1601Me. 'Change-Alley, oa WEDNES DAY, March 16, at One o'clock, A SPACIOUS FRELIIOLD MANSION Bird IV OFFICES, Manchu!" fur two Carriages, mid Stablo,4 for five Horses, situated 1111 the North Side of Great Moot, It estasiaster, lately audargone a most complete sub stantial repair,. aml modernised at a very lih,rxl expense, forming a 14IUSt dr tirahle IftSidttler, of Parba. meat, ewitteut 14. 4 ;91 charneter, of family of distinction. Ground Floor comprises au eels-met ball, Irene diuirg paw boar, drrsarste•rouus, pearl, ring and wster..Hoset ; no the First-Floor, a suite orris awing-rooms; a tut baktuy Kud o s's( ra. house, elegautly fitted up, corahruoicatrag by foldirre-dusty suitable bed-rosins*, sundry apiu-nneuts, principal and back stair-car s, with domestic Amur fur the accommodation cf a large establishment. To be Mewed by Tickets, mid particulars bad of Mr. Batts, No. d, Welbeck.street, Cavendish-square. THR LATE MR. WALKER'. • VALUABLE WORK; FUR SCHOOLS, AND FOR YOUNG PERSONS. NEW EDITIONS. • (Ear an interesting account of whom, and of his Wither, see The Afficeremn No. Id.) This day are pub lished, 1. .Ik. CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICa TIONARY, and EXPOSITOR of the'IIiNGLISFE LANGUAGE : In e'dieh the meaning of every Word is ex plained, the Sound of every Syllable is cleerly . shewn; and where words are subject to differesit Pronunciations, the Au thorities of our best Pruirouncing Dictionaries ate folly es haste., the Reasous fur each are at large displayed, and the preferable Pronunciation is pointed oat. To which are rea lised, Principles of English Preuiniciatioe which the Shoals of Lettere, Syllahks, end Word., are critically nave- Misted, and systetnet . vally arranged ; the iutfuenee of dot Great and title Accent audQuentthe, on the Aceetit and Quantity of the iMglish, is thoioegilly'mminined and clearly Articled; and the Analugies of the .edguage are an fully *hewn as to lay the Fottulation of s eupsisteut and canoes% -Pronunciation. Likeedse„ Rules te be ?list,ned by the he. tiros of Scotland, Ireland, and Loniro . 'fur avoidiag their weevil Ahe Direktiene lu'Eureignersi foe ac suirieg a Knowledge of tile Use of This Dietioaary. 'She whole .interspersed with Observistliffee'.Etraekssoal, lathe cal, mud Grammatical. . By JOHN..WALKER. • The FourtlnEditioe, with kneaderable Adiitloaa. fa Oas %reinter., etd. IL Its. dd. is Boards. it. A KEY to the CLAkSIGA'L PRONUNCIATION of CHEEK, LATIN, and SGRIPTII RR PROPER NAMES In a bids the Worda are acectitedsmil digitled inset Sythibles, exactly as they ought to be primounced, according to Rides drawn from Airship and the beet Usage. To eisieli era added, l'efointatiewal its of Hebrew, Greek, mid Latin Nora. Names. sense: Puler 7a. ill Boards. • r. A 11 IIYMING DICTION ART, miswrite* at MN mlne time the purposes of Spelling Prououacing the Englint. Lacguage ; see a Ilia .r .t habeas. attempted. In wlsieh, • t. The whole Language is all Al•Krd according to its Tenni netioue,---d. Every Word is explained sad divided into Syl lables exactly as pronounced —e. MUltitinies of Words liable to a' ileuble Prueeucietion are lined in their tree sound, by a . Rhynie.-4. Several Words of established usage, not to be tumid in um best Dictionaries, are iuserted, and the most difficult Words rendered easy to be pronounced, by Wine flamed &evade% to their endings. To 'which is pretixed, copious Introduction to the various Uses of the Work, with Critics( and Practical Otserrittioas on Orthography, Sylla. bication, Prononciatiun, aidi Rhyme ,• and few the wartime" of Poetry is added, en Index of Allowable Rhymes, oath Aethusities fur their usage hem our best Amities. By ties mine. Nunn' l'rice tbalid. in boards. 4. ELEMENTS uPEI.OOUTZON : in which the Pria .ciples of heading and Speaking are investigated, said nisch Palms, Emphases soul hilliexious of Voice, as are suitable to every Variety of Sentence, are distinctly pointed out amt explained : with Directions fur stresigthening and inedulat . ine the Vince, so Ila to render it varied, fuscible, and has - momenta. To selikli is added, a complete System of the strewing how they affect the Cuunteimuce, 'hum of Voice, and Gesture of the Body ; exemplified by a cupiocii Selection of the most 'ankle' Passages Shakspeare. The *hole illus.rated hiCopper.platilk, expiaining the nature if • Accent, Eimplisals, latleximi, mid Cadence. Sy the WS , • The Third Edition. ave. 7a. ill boards. • 3. A RHETORICAL GRAMMAR: in which the eolu • won linpeoprietim in Reading and Speaking are detected, • and the true Sources of Elegant Prouneiation pointed use. • With a complete Aealysis of the Voice, explained by Copper _ plated, altering its specific Modifications, and how they may be applied to different Species of Sentences, and the er - 1 vend Figures of Rhetoric. 1 . 11 which are aided, Outlines of r Couipositiun; or, Plain and. Easy Rules for writing °retinas for the Senate, and fuming Pleadings at the net. Third Eskimo, with very considerable Alumnus. mid Additiunis With a Head of the .1-i: . fly the same. In ors Velma , 1 tiro. Price 7s.iu boarxis. li. The ACADEMIC SPEAKER; or, A Selection ut Parliamentary Debate., Orations, Odes, Scenes, else Speeches, (rues the Let Writers, proper to be read and e - n cited by Youth at School; to which are mixed, Elemeidi 0 of Gesiore ; or, Plain sod Keay Infectious for keeping iie O Hedy in a grateful Pesition, and seguitine a simple Avid •.. affected Style of At tire. Explaided and s::ustralx,i Plater, desenbing the different Positions and A 1,0., of Soraker. 'the fourth Edition, with rouelderslen Aatie.s. By the same. Price as. honed. 7. ENGLISH THEMES and ESSAYS; or, The TI arbet's Asustrut- in Euglish Composition ; cos...sting •d; Plain mind Ease Rules fur writing Theme's and roost u• Exercises aw Sithjects proper for the Iniprovenieut of Yoe . of bed , Saari at Se'uools. To which are added, HINTS 1.4 • Correcting and Impruvalg JUVENILE CO3l vosiTio • In One Veinal , Imo. fly the mine. The tmcood halitsue. Pelee a.. honed. ' is. OI"fLINES of ENGLISH GRAMMAR, ridcalstrii for the Use of both Sexes al *boa, in Whirl) the Prectir.d Rules of the Lauglisee are clearly and distinctly laid due., mad speculative dillictither, as moth as possible, .1.4:411; By the same. Price 1.111. bound. Printed fur T. Ceded anti W. Davies. Strand ; I. Johniti;:. St. Pears Clair-eh-yard ; 1, V alker, VS ilk ie mad sans G Rubinson, in Pat,ruort.r.the. .. 3tp.l LON itt)N l'rialtal by G. HAVtDSON, No. tg, Ht,aurtt court, Carr. -strrct, and ptibitihral at thr No. 15, Back !•i Clement's (:burth, Stra..i, I.s %Ant:, 41 same pace —tlraers p Arc for arnt too tha Taal pe., h will Ye iesig atieutied /: u. • fll ti Rock • rellabe • aloe; “ Cal4 B o Tiebald 111 d ;IL • tbarre pa Po • Tiro 111ber CAW row 1104 C • I peke La. I Alum , be to, rk 81 rem F RUIN girl The 1110 arla T Odd Ca rat rat- u4 row tu- bue ex- sat lb. 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