The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-12 00:00:00

IMP' No. 19M. 14 — It. -WILKIE'S EXHIBITION of all ILLS IiTCUItES, now o p en al No. R 7, Pall-Maq --Ad- Warr One Shillioc.—Sehserrptions for Mr.. Roimbnclir Prin e : v 11.1.401: POLITICI Sore received at the saute ► O r e PANIIARMONICON, with the addition of the A UlsA ROA NOM. RE.OPASI ED on Mooday. the natant._ rat' 2?, PiCeadllly, the Liverpool Museum. . 61311 K , the lorentor and Proprietor of the above In %mused, which, during the short time of Its Exhibition nt oii,.tev's [tutors, was honoured with the most flattering appro- Naas .1 patronage of the Ilritish Public, most respectfully ni, anti- s to the Nobility,Grvitry, und the Lavers of Music...lst tt.e. Nlerhanical Art, in general, for the interruption occasioned in t:ie perform:time, by an accidental injury the instrument so-- mord, ar well as by his subsequent indisposition and the want i se: :..3pted Room for the display of its powers, and flaw bas the homier to acquaint them, not only that the aforesaid i . • cJiment4 are completely removed, hot also that he has avail r himself of the intermit to improve considerably the Meehan-' ~.•goal ewert et the Panharmne icon. The Aularganon, like al., a self-performing lust ntinent, and constructed on principles ,unbar to thntn of she Panharmonicon. will, be hopes, although o f 1 ,.. r r comps's and dimensions:. merit the atsprohation of the pubic, by the sweetness of its tone., and the precision of it. excretion ohs variety of the most ilidicult and favourite u'. hr bit regard to she Priiharnioniconas that invention im.-nloady hero honoured by the applaine or - a numerous puts- L., lir, li. will only confine bintirli t., the statement of the SIM p. fact of its consisting of 11`3. flutes, 20 octave flutes, 3I clario lies, and ob o es. 18 Imisoons, 14 trumpet , four French horns, Leole drums, cmhal., triangle, great drum. common thrum, , !.esiar n complete organ, all real instraments set in ona ti.nawJ,n4 performance by mechanism atone, so 1,. to pei form, 1,..e one proud oehrtra of wind instruments, overtures, spit phonie., txt..elteo, rondos. &c. of which a constant variety, with B:•easklition of the most favourite English pieces. will !hi . ..after ilispinyed. The performance will be eshihitecl three times a day, sis. from 1 104.4 to fls said 3 to 4 o'clock. Admission, Oue NV.W-11,4 - Vr.SITItD CRITERION STROP. ES'I'COURT, sole Inventor • and only Mann tie facturer of the much-a 'mired CRITERION STROP, Cie • sloe of which will be rains:tied by a single trial, isalapt eft on unerring principles for renovating, rmoothing, and per fecting the edge of razors, penknives, and surgeon's instru ments. it I. necessary to notify to the plastic, that the Pro pitas-r's most sanguine experuations have been more than scalized, as every one sold has proved an additional recommen dation; be therefore( waves Ilse .iccastonied mode of infrodnc ing n novel article to the Public—its own merit being the only jerttriterino. Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by Mew!. Thornhill and Moiler, ratio, 111, New Bone -rtreet ; find G. Cooke, No 1, Duloinn's-hill, Act As to the Factory, Row, Middlesex ; and may be had of most Cutlers and Perfumers throughout the United Kingdom. 1101INSBY Lai CO. respectfully acquaint the I. A Public. that the r ATE 1.0 rTEKY will be Drawn on tlw Ith of J Moe. The Scheme contains many Capital Prizes bt.,ides those of 20,001. 10,0111. and :? , ,00.)I. Only VOW Tickets, which are selling on the lowest terms. Order, by Post or Carrier duly attended to. Pius paid on demand nt 1101tHilliY nod CO. 's old erta bt.lied state Lottery 01%3..24 Comhlll. - LITTLE LOTTERY.. SWIFT and Co. (the Contractors) respectfully in furu the Fahlie del the little Lotter. wilrbe drawn on the KIND'S BIRTH DAY. There are oaly 11,0110 Tickets, with the following GRAND SCHEME. 1 of . . XJO.OOO 10,005 5,000 3.0 , * 2,000 1,0 10 000 400 St 41 100. 50 5.1 4U 30 25 18 £20,000 10,000 &'xlo 3,000 2.000 3.000 9,000 1.600 1,900 1,10 1.600 1..50J 1,600 1,800 ?.6.50 Tickets tun: Sham are selling at Swift and Co's. Mites, No. H. PoJltry ; No. 1?. Charing Crap; and No. :;1, Aldgate 1114h-itrert. llTlrroft PAINT AI‘NUPA , Kn. 11, Loudon WWI, oppopile .llnorgt ,GTOR Y, ate cud of Bellgen ell EA P, D URA BLE, AN I) IMPENETRABLE MINTS. per Cwt. per Owl. pet Cot. Olive Ore. ;Is. White ' l o3s. Lend Cagier ..565. Durk ditto... .6bs. I Sunni Colour stia. Black 565. Insi•ible ditto. Chocolate 565. Red 4tis. Prepared Oil for the above, which enosesses great preserving qualities, fa. per * Gallon. - per CA I. per Gall, per Curl. SestWhite thudits. !Awed Oil 5.. 61. Turpentine. Is. bd. liccoad ditto . 480. Boiled Oil tio. Od. above Faints arc ground in Oil, and are Parlirolitrir prepared for the painting of Park Paling', Ihrick Ulld Plaster FlrMlit, iron nod Wood Railloigh Siale s s and Weather Boarding. of every description, and fur such purposes they are unequalled. as they great tiara-. bility, are a cure ;id pleventica for the 'ore% mid I)ry Rot, and will stand in the hottest climates. l In addition to thee nd tantages, they are very ornansentai, and will cower a surface cousideralsly greater than say other ?slats, raid more than twice at grCilt PI Cowl Tar, ever whirli. nail All preparation from _ l'4 .. they haven most decided soperiority, viz.—fira , in ad neristr d ose l L i . iti,y surrare, that the pun er of the sun has n'' e oa them ;—secondly, they are very easy of applica tion, being am with the same Mashes, nut i.r the same man ner. souther Points. 6. Upton and Co. most resportfully offer their thanks In the Nobility. Gnat. ) , and the Polalie in general, Ca the very great patronage with w filch they have hems tionourrd; and they also iNfocas Merchants, Ship °warn. Captains, and 1/ealery in Co -I„"urv, loot they kayo large qauotilies of Stone Ochres, Sprit& uchfeas 'Meryl Blacks. itedr, the. as well as all articles lii the Caber Trallto.„.prepased for use, of very supevior qualities. N. B. These rain% dry very loom s use kits prepared with iish Oil. 4) lot; 14'211 .......,..—____ ...._ ..- ~b.en:l r. lx• - ! . . A. •. If; I , . • e 4 ; a, _ -.!: ~ sl, ' 1 • -i -- . 't- -4 ' ''' , - N 2 -- - -t.'. 0 •:.. - , . 1 , -... • ;• ~ .... i I. • - 0 , I 1, :,,, ty - r.. . -- / -1- :- r 1 . .,33 'I 4 " - . •I • . . i • L ' • • . . . • 1 , .. _ i lIIIIIMIAMIIMMisimIr ) 1 PvcP, BOOKS PUBLISHED Ti DAI: MR. FINN F.RTY'S CASE. Third Edition. price 5.. A FULL REPORT of the PROCEgDiNGti in the Court of Neve', reverting Mr FINNERTY, at the Proa•cutiun wt Lord tri•tleteagh, for a Libel, in ch;:rg. 4 ing that Noble Lord with haviog slandered his choracier, in jured his interest, and endangered his life, mid pattooiF.eit f or m e d in Ireland, in the year 1 i9F. ;—to prove the ttath of o high charges Mr. Finnerty tendered several Aildavits, but the Court could not receive them. This is the Pamphlet lately adluded to by Air. Cohtiett in terms of commendation. TO he hat of Mr. Jotter, Newgateitreeti Leedom; Mr. Den lard's News Office, Sinmford t J. Prrkios. Rocklin:boo Of- Err, Hull ; and nll other Bookseller; lo the (roiled 'Osseo's. ' 1 ' ~: I I I ,I 1 % ' l I } 1. 1,, • , ; , .. . i..• , ri 'oft 1 iii, r' , ' • • ' 1 11 ILO% Mt PAINTING. On the Isi of May was prbthhel.4t;. lairrisn, half Wont, gilt and letterest. prier 4/. Ws. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on FLOWER PAINT ING. By EDWARD PRETTY, IfkravjaK Mrmter of Rugby School. tentittified 14. 4 Seriei. of -2t plates, contaiolog in the NnutrJl or lam* liik. London: Pub%bed by S. and J. Fuller, at the Te n pie of r:iacy, ((tailbone-place ; and b v Metsrs. Longman, and Orme; Gale and Curtis; Simi* ood. Neel,, and l'Atetumter-row l and by all the ltookiellers in Too avi C: untrv. Prion N Mcrae.. TIIE Sr EECH o f the ly Rev. mos. GISBORN E, as delivered in the County Hall, 510111111, on Wednesds., the Bth alt. im the subject of Auxiliary British and Forelgn Bible Societies. " I particularly and , . to the eloquent, imilv asitre. and argu memative speech of the Iles. Mr. liisburue—a speech in every respect worthy of his aeminwledged Omits and-the grent.caute in which it 1% 83 delivered. - -Prel Ire to Mr. I.lster'4 Speech. " I see near me my di.tinguislied frienil Mr. Cishome, whom (if he will tratbe offended with me for sasing so in hit preence (I may without flattery declare. that his works wi I continue t • delight and in,prose mankind. so long as the Englitu language shall endure."—Mr. Lister's Speech. " For the of the Counts, 1 c.a4 ea to hear it (Mr. ' Speech) delivered in this place. It hat so deJightest and runt tp, I ilia I think I espress the stuttionenis of nil who heard it, when I testify a wish that it may hereater he given to the public, and mattered In go down to puttivii ) with his other salts:title and useful workt."—Mr. Tolletes Speech. S dd by Lungmanand Cn. lonbdoa. and all other Bookseller:. Where mit" he hmd. pnee Im. TOE SPEECH OF TIIOIIAB LISTER, Esq. Chairatnnnf the hireling. THE QUARtEIIiS REVIEW, Number XIII will prbM►hed On MONDAY. the Ilih A CAltl). ACKEIIMANN, 101, Strand, has the ho lAA flour in infirm the Public. that No. I. containing sic Pcourtt A ITS of LAI/I ES, the mod distinguished fur hrauty and rank in the Court of his Majesty George the Third, from the Gallery plinied by Mrs. An ie hire, are really fir de bvrrtr.—P not., Serrn Guineas; Preto% Friar Onitsras. TO THE CHRISTIAN WORLD. The Twelfth Edition of iIpHE REV. JOHN EVANS'S SKETCII of the DI:310511N ATIONS into n bids the CHRIS I'l AN WORLD are divided; corrected throughout, and much en by Mr hitroduction of several new awl import:ail arti tides, particularly a very interesting account of the Shaken, numerous American Sect,who profess to bees pure as thEAagels fa Heaven ; also of the Hookers, &e. .To which is prefixed, AN ESSAY on ENTHUSIASM and SUPERSTITION, a Plan of the Divine Attributes ' a Schedule of the Sects, and a brief Chrowilogical Table of Ecclesiastical II istor3, from the Birth of Christ to to present lime. Price, fine dein 121110• VS itb fioe 18mo. with a new Plate, 3-.6J. b.:itits. London; Pistoled for 11. and R. Crosby and Co. Stalitasers . - court, Paternoster-row ; and sold by all Booksellers. Where may he had, lately published, THE COM PLETE . FAM ILY BIBLE; with Commen tary, by the Rev. John Styles, of Ilrizhtna, and enthelished with numerous wood-cuts b) the first Artists, now complete in 111 Numbers, one or more of which may he had at a time.— Demy Sit. each ; fine royal gaper Is. each ; or in two handsome Mo. volumes hound in calf aud lettered. THE MATH of CAIN.: in fire Rdoks,mfter the manner, and as a Sequel to the Death of Abel. To which h now pre fixed, an Introductory View of the princip . tl Events History of Man, ftuin the Creation until the Death of Abel. — The Fourth Edition, with Plates, fine paper So ; small paper 2 , . boards. Mr. 1101,6 NAN'S NEW WORK. 10live large Valente* I'S' n. price 2;.. 6d. BOUVERIE, the Pupil of the World; or, the Brum a pride. By A. F. HOLSTEIN. Prioted for A. K. Seamus and Co. Leadentutll.Atreet. Where may betted. by thesasne Author, INHABITANTS of EARTH; or, the of Women, Yoh. 16.. 6d. MODERN KATE& or. a Ilushned Perplexed, 2 vas. 101. MISERIES of an HEIRESS!! the 4 viils. is ASSASSIN of GLENROY; or, Ax uf Life, 4 Tulle. Air OWEN OLENDOWR, and other Tales, 3 yips. 131.64. LOVE. MYSTERY. sod MISERY I! 2 vats. 104. COMPANION TO "THINKS t TO MYSELF." •A K. -NEWMAN and Co. beg leave to an • mature a Companion to " THINIVS I TO MICSE.LF." order the title of SAYS SHE TO 21E11 NEIGH HOUR, WIIAT In f urr large volumes 12mo. Ry AN OLD-FASHION El) ENGEM - NAN. And which will be ready for Delvery no the lst of June. Minerva OMee, Lmuloa. COMMON SENSE versus LANCASTER. On Thursday next, May 11, will he publidied, price h. REMARKS on EDUCATION, &c. in reference to the Plau adopted by Mr. Lanca.ter. To which i.added, An A nswer to the Que.tirin, " Which is most conducive to the attainments of Learning, and the habits of Virtue, a public or private Education ?" " He that requires the attention of Children kh. , uld endeavour to make what he proposes as grateful and agreeable as ptosi bk."— LOCK E. To he Itad of Sherwood. Neely, and Jones, Paternoster row ; M. ,lone 9 Newgate-,treet ; Wilson, Royal Exchange ; and all the Booksellers, -____----_ CHRONICLE or THE PRESENT REIGN. On Fridns, May 1, was published, Part 11. to be continued in successive portions every two months, in royal Ito. price 104. Gd. earit. under the pntronage of, and dedicated by pertnis.iun to, his Ravel Highnew the Prince. Regent. ruin E CHRONICLE of the REIGN of GEORG E 111. exhibiting a true and impartial Representation of a Period replete with surpg, and seemingly incredibly event,: to whit+ perfixed a Genealogical History of the ;loose of Brunswick. The whole Compiled by DAVID HUGTISON, L.L. D.iory Editor of the " British Coml itution Analysed," " the Ilh of London." .and other Works. In the course of the pablicalion will be given masterly NZ'. traits of the King, the Queen the Prince Regent, and thous h easiuet Statesmen, Mr. Pitt ;sod Mr. Fox ; the Armorial if the House of Brunswick limesiburg and every embel lishment incident to a' Wolk io w hich it Is intended to combine whatever may be conducive to information, instruction, rutiuuJ entertainment. and reference. The Third Part, which as ill he puhllshed on the 14tthe of July next, contain an elega nt Plate of the Regalia used at Coronation of their Moales. ~e..-~-~s-~ LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1812. HUNTER, MLYOIII. A Common Council, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London. on Saturday, the 9th day of May, 1812. itesorrsinunkstwonscr , TIiAT this Court views with the deepest concern the intimation of his hiajetty's Ministers, that in submit ting so Porliatuent a proposition respecting the renewal of the Rost India Company's Charter, it is their intention not to con fl c the liast India Trade to the Port of Loudon, from whence it has been carried on fur two centuries. That London has hitherto been not only the seat of (invert'- , silent, but nisi) the pi incipal depository of merchmulire, and consequently the general resort of foreigners. Is lin have fie -1 quented it for the purpose of supplying themselves with gouda suitable to their particular markets and dermas's. That the Metrnpolb has thus bre* ambled to give to nearly one-tenth of the popnlntins of the kiogdurs occupation and sup port: afforded to the Government at once easy, secure, mad es..l peditiuus means uf collecting the Import Revenues, which bear a most important proportion to their annual bdrthens, and held the credit, honour, and character of the mercantile pan of - - :twee realms. • That in the attainment of these great usajorwa olissasi t h e .w. Initation of the East India Trade t o t he Port of Loinloa has been found essentially useful, by the establishment of spacious d o cks, co nsiderable manufactories, warehouses, storehouses, and oilier necessary and commodious buildings, by the constant employment. even duri ig a long continuance of war, of assay thomands of workmen, artificers, artisans, and labourers in these establishments, both in the City of London 51141 on the Banks of the River Thames, upon whine occupation depends the subsistence of a vast and increasing population, and by the boildiag and equipment of ships and vessels, communicating full and immediate relief to very numerous classes of persous engaged in different capacities and pursuits. That this Court, solemnly disclaiming all se!Sah considerations and aarrow jealousies its consequence of the intimated extensiou I,f the Trade to and from India to the Ont-ports, does not op pose bra extension on the ground of a ithlustcling what in other respects would he truly desirable, the fair 111010; of honourable enterprise and open competition, but from the certain con yietioa that were the Port of. London deprived of the privi leges which it nt present ea)bps with respect to the East India Trade, the consequences would be both disadvanta geous in themselves cud injurious to the interests of the country at large. .•. That while the Port of London has erjoyed certain privi leges which have produced the most essential benefits to the commoestrength nod revenue of the Empire, full and sufficient liberty kas not beets withheld from other cities and towns in Ibe kiminein to eurplity their capitals stud direct their trading pursuits 10 points capable of affordieg atup:e returns and t emu iteration. 'that with regard to these cities and towns, until the late son- Laminate state of affairs its the mercantile world, their exertions have been crowned kith cosecs, with the exception of the cormnbuicetion opened with the Spanish and Purnignese Settle ments in America, a circumstance which, whilst it involved many of tee adventurers in severe distress or complete ruin ' can not but hold out convincing reasons for great reserve and can non in embracing new sources for speculation. That although the quantity of tutelage appropriated by the East India Company to the private Traders of the United Kingdom (independently of the usual allowance to their own ()thaw) has, during the last six years, amounted to 6i,000 is ascertained that tif that quantity 16,130 tom only Mope beet employed, of which 70,YJ tutu have consisted of '.wlue and beer, lenvingta surplus of little more than 9000 lass, or 1500 tons annually for all kiodr of stores and British manu factures. • That the expectation entertained by several branches of the manufacturing interest througho u t the country of the great be nefits likely to result no tees. from au increased expos tattoo to India, appears erroneous rind delusive, inasmuch as it is in controvertibly established by the experience of the last six years , that the market of India is altoget her inca p able of ex tending the consumption of British manufactures beyond the present demand. That it appearing impracticable, in any material degree, to increase the import of prefiiable commoditien from, Or to aug ment the export of British manufactures to India, little more than one-tenth of the allowed quantity of tow ige for the pri vate trader in thew manufacture, having been employed, it necessarily follows, that is neither iistatsce tun any beneficial extension of commerce be realized, and that all new adventu rers who may engage in then must, if even successful, merely enjoy a share or portion of that which is alreutls carried oil result which, without communicating soy additional ad eastages to the vanity, without invigorating national industry, and rewarding the spirit of cotninercial enteritis Ise, must split that into parts and fractions which is !sow condutned mud coa centrated as a whole ; and terminate in its transfer from one set of It:11111Si° another, with Mcaleulatile disadvautagcs, and per haps with total ruin. That the wisdom, if not the rsecessitv, of limiting to one point far exportation, the 116110•13 articles drawn from very distinct end distant parts of the interior, which compose the compara tetelysinall.quantity of British usanufataures sent to India, ap pearsoodentable. That the removal from the Port of Laotian of the Trade to and from India, would tend to the injury of that exceilent nur !trey of nurseantett, the (-misting trade, affect the inland naviga tion of the kingdom, and lead to the den.' ieration of the quality of the different articles now imported from India and China, and disposed of at open and regular sales. That as a subject of Finance, to whieh the Port or London has ail very largely contributed. the Revenue deriving in the single article of Tea, the yearly averaged amount .f nearly four atitlems in the live last years, this Court cannot view she pro posed extension to the Out-ports of the East todialrade, a nit out the m u st alarming appiehensions, as, from the very ex teosive f.c,le of Ports throughout the United Kingdom, smug gling would he wore easily carried on, and the Revenue de- Lawled, to the injury of the public Interests, and the detriment of the fair Trader. That the blew used facility thus afforded to smuggline, would, he the introduction of prohibited goods, depreciate our own manufactures, and defeat the very rude which the recent Res°. lutinns um el A i , nlieutions tai the atinufacturers for the ex tensiou of the East India Trade to the Out-ports, under the fallacious hope of augmented consumption, postesses to hove in view. Resolved Unanimously—That hatable Petitions be pre sented to both !louses of Parliament, setting forth these rea sons, and praying that they may take into their serious consi deration the rennect ion actually existing between the East India Trade and the Port of i.undoo, and adopt such measures ns to their st isdom may recto elect, in order to prevent the extrusion of the said trade to the Out-ports of the United ingdom. WoODTlfOlti`E. 'IV Mr. 'fIIOMAS PHILLIPS. or his Daughters, 1 Jane and Mary, who several years a go resided in Newing. 101 l Butts, are still alive, they may hear .f something to their advantage. by applying to Marntoduko Rehinstin, lisq. Leta street, Strand. IRELAND. ATRAVELLER, going to Dublin a n d th e N o rth of Ireland, in whom confidence may he placed, would he glad to transact business on Commission in that quarter; intend, setting of Ina few days, and will be alssent about two mouths. Respectable reference will be gives by addressing to A. B. 10, ilucklervitury, Mansion house. May 12, ISM SHIPPING AGENCY. L.ICENCES of every description, Orders in ILA Council. Letters of Muncie, Protections from the Int pre* /Service. Mediterraneuo Passes, and Skips' Document:, Mr m ueqvi with the utmost dispatch. A a lding made to the Treasury' and other Public Offices. ALj s , fit Meisrs. Ryder sod Week-, Navy and Money L .. t, Ss. Nicholas-alley, e.oitsit I : edis entered sal shippal.—)ll4oty um IA limb.) secutstie, as anal. CANVAS CLOTHS for CORN and ►HAY-STACKS, &c. tke. WI, Tonley-street, Southwnek. VGERTON and Co. respectfully Inform th e ■■ Nobility, Getnry, Farmers, and the rtdilic in general, that they supply Stack Cloths of a supe►ior quality far covering Corn and flay-stacks (as'a substitute for Dutch harm), an arti cle that is found by experience to answer the shove purpose, and fns theapness and durability to exceed nnv thing ever be fore invented i they also furnish poles and putties to support the said cloths ; liken he tarpaulins and wriggtut and rat t toW, made either of canvas, woollen, or hair cloth. Coal, cure. meal, and potatoe sacks; netting and hunting for covering trait-trees. N. B. Merchants and Puckers supplied with water-proof tarpaulins. Orderi , i, post paid, duly executed, and sent to any part of the Kingdom. A NEW AND IMPROVED PLAN OF WRITING, _ _ - By J. CAIISTAIRS. By this New Method any PerSIIII may learn, in SIX LES SONS ONLY, a must beautiful Running Mint This attaiu ment will be of great advamage to those who have Books to keep, or, from their avocations in life, nre obliged so w rile ire (arody. It will entirely eradicate any bad Ferwl, and vs ill also add very much to accuracy, (sections, and expeel , tion. To write will must be allowed by. all US be a float necessary and useful accomplishment. Any improveinimt therefore that can be made to facilitate the obtaining of /111 , ed and proficiency in this :,rt, cannot be unacceptable to the admirers of Penmanship, and al.n to those in businee. This New Method is oi•tely dif ferent and entirely distinct from all other Methods lately adver- tised. specimens may he seen, and re , pectable references elven, on application to I. Cart.tairs, at No. 18, Nen costle-st rem, Strand. Ladies and Gentlemen may be attended in nay part of London at their own hou.es. Accounts and the principle and most Useful Branches of the Mathematics Taught upon an Expeditious NEIL BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY . SHIPS, COLONIES, AND COMMERCE! la One largo Yobutte Octave, price 12. 64. boards. A N ENQUIRY in the VARIOUS SYSTEMS of POLITICAL ECONOMY, their advantiges and disadvantages. and the Theory mot favourable to die increase of National Wealth. fry CHARLES GANILII. Advocate. Translated from the French. with Additional Notec. by D. Boileau, Author of" An Introduction to the Study of Political Economy," Etc.—Fur an arenunt of this interesting Work, see the Literary Panorama fur May. Loudon: Printed for and sold by H. Co!burn, Public Li brary, 50, Cunduit-street ; Asperoe, Coruhill; and all other Bookielkrs. —y - LORD ERSKINE ON THE WAR, &c. dte. Price 2.. 6d. VIEIV of the Causes and Consequences of the pre sent WAR with FRANCE* exemplified by Extract: from Lord Erskine's Justly re-Anted work on that subject ; .hewing their apti . ude after a lapse of fifteen yeah. With sketches of preceding Reigns, nod diffusive observation; on the plea. at. ANo Solections from Sermons if two eminent Di. Wes, one preached before the University of Oxford, its commemora tion of the Revolution. The Judgment of Nineveh, nal De struction of Rabyloo. nritain's Lamentation ; and eta Eulogy on the I.lte Kmg with Admonitions to the present. 1W A COVER OF THE tCONSTITV rim/. London: Printed for M. Jones, No. 5, Newrate-street ; and lo he had of all Bookseller, in Town and Country. Seconde Edition, cadets% tomes Bvn. asec one carte de la route, Prig 2's. VVOYAGES et IVEMOIIIES de CHATEAU w PR [AND; on Diner:lire de Paris a Jerusalem et de Je rusalem it Park, et; allant par la Crece et revenant part' Egypte, la Barbaric, et l'Espagne. I, oll dres; ( bey Cnlbnrn, Libraire, 50, Conduit-street ; Dula°, Decittichv, De 8.A., et Homey. 4, Old Brood-,treet. Ou riiiisrouvertus.q Paris, AU DIX NEIJVIEME SIECLE, 2 tame, 124. UN E MACEDOINE. Par Pigaolt is Bran, 4 tomes, 20s. &c. SPANISH BALLADS. ILIA'S fRATIVE OF DON QUI X 0 trE. In two . 11110d9)Me W 0113104% crown Syn. on very fine Paper, price U. Ir. hoard.. THISTORY of CHARLES the GREAT and ORLANDO, from the Latin of Ahp. Turpiii, in Spanheim's Lives of Eccksiastical Writers ; together with the most celebrated Ancient Ballads of the Twelve Peers of France, mentioned so frequently in Don Quixotic, taken from a very scarce Volume in Spanish lathe Possession of the Editor, ith'English Metrical Versions. THOMAS RODD. These Ballads illustrate Don Quixotic snore than any Mier book, and will therefore he considered a valuable acquisition to the admirers of the inimitable Cervantes. Pi inlet! for T. Boosey, 4, Old Broad-street, F.:dinner ; T. Rods', ?, Great Newport-street, Long Acre ; Wil.on stud Co. Edinburgh; Cumming, Dublin; and Rodford, Hull. Where may he had, Fft A U CARTASMt it GA NTI LAS, 12oto. 4s. 6d. PO, KET VOCABULARY, is English, Spanish, and Po7tuguette S.. 6d. nomad. EL LO COJUELO, 181n0.41. 6d. Al-.,, T. BOPSEY's CATALOGUE of SPANISH BOOKS for • 181 t. PEARS'S TRANS& AR LN t SOAP. PERSONAL BEAUTY depends so much on the appearance and texture of the skin, that whatever contri butes to protect it (non injury, or to improve it, must he con sidered an object of importance to all who ore solicitous to pos sess the advantage which Lord Chesterfield denominates" a let ter of recomfienclation on all oceasiuTt;" a id certainly the pre. sent nod future ages must feel themselves indebted to the inven tor of the curious Chemicul Process, by which Sottp is separat ed from all the imporeAnd noxious substances a ith which, in its crud. state, it is invariably united 1 this refinement is maul fested by its Transparency and Fragrance. • Prepared and sotd by A. PEA RS, tit his Manufa ctory. No. 56, Wells-street, Oxford-street, London, price Is. and Is. 6d. I Printed in the very hest matim•r, on fine paper, eashelli,hed with per Square; and in large Squares, which ore perfumed . with the a beautiful Portrait of the Author, in Iwo Volumes foolscap Otto of It t see, fur t!s. 6 1 1. 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