The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-03 00:00:00

`Fr .21 • P °l4-1 •• • / • • • • tdi ‘ll %-.4 4 ,‘. ;•• s • ° I . - A •.! 4" • 1 1 3 1 0 H ritta l3 b • • A* - - - / / L"Z LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 182,5. No. 7,091. Price. 7d. NP)TICE TO 31.4RINERS.—NORTH CHANNEL, SHOE HOLE. TRINITY ROUSE, LONDON, Sept. 3, 1815. NOTICE is Acreby Given, that, on or oboes the I,t of October, as the weather may suit, a WHITE BUOY will laid io 8 Nthnms water, at low.water spring tides, on the N.B. run or e i bow of the West Barrows Sand, commonly called the Si m i l e, n a situation corresponding or nearly with the following Compass bearinr, vie. :_. Mars Beacon bearing N.E. 4 N. Ouoy on Foulness Spit or Moulin Buoy N. W. b. W. Buoy of the :Mouse W. b. S. 1 S. By oommand of the Corrorathm, J. HERBERT, Seetrywre. SALE BY AUCTION. HE following valuable WORKS have been recently published by Treuttel and Wurtr, Treuttel, jun. and Richter, 30, Soho-equare:— I. Handsomely printed in 2 vols. Bro. with a Slap and 'terns En gravings, price H. tlis. boards, the isocOntl edition, carefully revised and corrected, with a Table of C:ontents iodised, HISTORY of the EXPEDITION to ReBSl.l, undertaken by the Emperor Napoleon in 1813. By Oenedal Count Philip de Sur. Translated from the French. The unprecedented success which the original Work has ob rained to prance (having reached a sixth editidd, each consisting of a very large,lmpression, in Imo than six months) is a sufficient proof of the interims which it has excited, as well as of iii extra ordinary merits as an historical composition. Prom the Author's I situation about the ;versals of Napoleon (as Mareschal du Logisl, during this memorable campaign, he has been enabled to give a variety of details respecting that extraordinary personage, Its Ge nerals, dtA which are is a greet messily* new to the public, and which impart a charm to his work of irresistible attraction. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. TO GROCERS. LINENDRAPERS. HABERDASHERS, IRONMONGERS, AND OTHERS. DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD PRE3IISES, Totten ham-cour t• road By JOSEPH COOPER A'„ , .;D SON, At Oarraway's Coffee-house. 'Change-alley, Conlinll. on WED. NESDAY, 21st inst. at 12, by order of the Proprietor, removing, into the country (unless en acceptable Wier is made by Private Contract, AVery desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, com prising a brick-built Dwelling -house, with commanding double-fronted Cornet Shop, situate - No. 227, Tottenham: Court road, the corner of Store-street, in the occupation of 31r. Voles, grocer, and established •in that line for upwards of thirty years; being one of the most eentrical situations in the :llttropolis, and a fast-improving neighbourhood. The Premises are held on Lease, foe a tents of which twenty rears are unexpired at blidsuminer hist, subject to the low rem of 12N. per annum. To be viewed by 'rickets, sod Particulars had on the Premises t at waway' s ; and of Joseph Cooper and Son, Auctioneers, 113, High Water. 15 an. p. L Arrived the Caledonia, Botpliain, from Demerara; Witite, ditto, s tiled 2list July; Ann 911-lienaie. Knowles. ditto; Francis, Gi;lespie, from Barbadoea ; Peter Lilts, Chesath hwn St. John's, New Brunswick; Isabella, ditto; Janet, Oli phant, ream Q ueb ec; M a ri a , Sikk es , f rom i/ertlt ; Ducephalus, Guild, from Seville; Goliah, kern Charlstown ; Arcturus, ‘Vharton, from Lisbon in 19 dap; Livonia, Smith, from Quebec, sailed 29th July; Huntley, Oarrtsou,from St. Johree; New Brune fihritit. —, front Para; British Tar, --, frotn Afire. michi ; Wellington, —, from St. Lucia.; Jane, Poe, from Cape Breton ,t &sari and Jane, M`Donaltl, trop St. Petersburgli. Off the port—Two brigs and two snows. Private signal—Wm. Robinson, jun. and Co., for the Atlantic. from Quebec. .1. and R. Martina. The Hiberpia, Trend, from Liverpool, has arrived at Fermate bac°. Artatear.e ar Sr. Httxxa.—The Courier de la,Prix,{ l lhnier; from Manilla, the 2tl July a the John, Griffin, froth the ti , Pe• She 4th July ; the Java, Blaeklin, from Padang. the 7th July ; rite Bourttelain, Gallen, from Bengal (for Bordeaux), thellth Julg. SAILINOS FROM ST. flitt.twa.—The Mary, Hutton. and Mates (cutter), Waring. for the Cape, the 28th June ; the Courier de is Paix. Conier, for Bordeaux. the 4th July. STHAITS OF GA5FAR.......011 Monday, 11th April, the Honour.. able Company's ship Canning struelt,UpQO an unknown shoal in the Straits of Bawer ; the weather bemg quite calm, she Wet gut oft without sustaining any injury : the beatings when on the shoals wee—. RBO M N TIITYI TY-HOUSE, LONDON, Septerther I, IRS. VOTICE is hereby Ripen, that the BUOY of Me GI RDLER has been removed about 160 Fathoms E. b. N. tortaieer situation, and is now laid with the following Marks . Soda. by Copping, viz.:— on the bhivering Sand N. f W. R o w* Serpi Mill open to the left of North Down Tower, the jbeethat Tower bearing S.E. b. S., and open to the East sbe North Knoll Buoy. WoPen Send Buoy S. b. E. Easterly, and on with the middle of bower Mae Grove. A* March open to the right oi the Three Barns which stand oat Weetenini of the Reculvers, the width of these Barna, Peak of Gaspar, -. South -• 7 $ W. Tangong Oro*, - ditto , . d 4 W. High Hill on Banat, - Otto, 71 W. Islet of Long I s l an d , . dhto, - E. • Load Islatids . ditto, -• S 3 H. The shoalis not more than a quarter of a tulle in extent, varying 17 to $ fathom, which is least water. The ' , artier, of the C a p e , was i n s i g h t o f t h e same point of land from t lit to the 20th June, Mooing hard the whole time. Passgrroggi Pog LONDON, CAPTAIN SOTHEAT, PROY CNINA.—Mr. C. J. Fair, front Bombay ; Mr. P. r. Thames. from Memo. The Cast ladle Cimmany's ship London arrived off Portland the 31st oh. Site was despatched from China, to company trlth the Ciuninr (already arrived), on th e 27 t h M arc h : sepwatted limn her n, the 24:11 April, arrived at St. Helena the 27th June, Lai sailed fur England ou the 4th Jrl y. • - -- - The Lady Hannah Eltice, Liddell, from Alcxandrta, has ar. , end at Milford. The Doom, liell, from Oporto, has arrived at lloylake. The Overstoae, ---...—..., from Liverpool, has arrived at Ma. delta. The Thomas Burrowes, Davies, from Tortola, h arriv:d at Lancaster. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aspast It, 1835. THE Coart of Directors of the United Company of lifer eintate of tnglanil traelievr to the Cast Indies d 2 Aseeby give ohm. That the Committee of Buying and Warehouses will be ready , CS 'IV IDSCIDAY, the 21st day of September, t 1825, to receive Proposal. in Waling, sealed up, from such Persons as may be nllints to supply the Company with BUCKRA 51 TILLETS. with OILT LEADEN SEALS, for packing Woilleos ; and that the Conditions of the Contract may be seen upon application to the Clerk of the said Committee, Mat sham the Proposals mutat be left, before Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon on the said 21st day of September, 1823, after which Seer the Committee will not receive any Tender. PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretary. A REGULAR TRADER. To succeed the Prince Regent. FIVAN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH VALES, the tine append Ship PRINCESS CHAR. LOTTE, burtben 408 Tons. JOSEPH BLYTH, Commander. Will Load in the London Hock. Has very superior Accommo sistions for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. Fur Freight or Pamir apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER. and BUCHANA N, 33, Mark-lane. To sail early in September, and has Room for Measurement Goods only. V( At MADRAS and CALCUTTA, the fine Teak ship BARROSA, burthen 730 Tons, HENRY HUTCH IN pi IN, Commander, lying in the West India Export Dock. Hu my superior Accommodations for Pusengers, and will carry an ex -I.,,!eneed Surgeon. 1 e Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jeru ro.r.i. Coffee-hour! ; or to BUCKLES, BAOSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. COILNIVALL AND DEVONSHIICE MINING COMPANY. . ottee ta hereby given, that the Directors of this Ceremony will tom on THURSDA I' NEXT, the Bth of September, at Twelve o'clock precisely, for the purpose of declaring all Scrip Receipts. which may be then outstaneing (if any), forfeited. The Directors have the pleasure to add, for the information of the Shareholders. that they have paid the Second Instalment for the Mines purchased by the Coninany : that all the necessary arrangements hare been trade fee effectually working the Mines ; and that part only of the Ores which have been raised hare already been soli to the amount of 3,044 The Weakly Returns from the Mines may always be inspected by the Ahareholders. By order of the Directors, JOHN WOOD, Secretary. * betritartd. - 1114,114 NV It O. August 31, INS. 4511 UN lON MINING ASSOCIATION. NJ It having been represented to the Dlreemes that the Capital - el this Company was too much subdivided in Shares of 251. and that there'd 1001. would be a more eligible investment, they have re solved to divide the Capi.al into 2,400 Shares of lOttl. each, the de. po.it uplift which will be 31. per Share. The tiolders of the present Receipts may have them exchanged, nr their Deposits returned, upon application to the respective Banker, between the lath and 20th instant. Applications for Shares under the new arrangement will be re. ;dyed by Sir John Paring, Bart., Shaw, Barber, and Co. Bank es. ; and Messrs. Sanborn said Postlethwaite, Lombard. reed, until the 15th instant. By ceder, R. B. SPURRING, See. , r .. ORIGINAL METROPOLITAN BREAD .ad FLOUR COMPANY. Established February 19, 18 . 25. Capital 150,01101. la 3,000 Shares of 501. each.—Deposit 2i. per Share. DANIERS—Merin. Coutte and Co. tinarcivort—O. J. Moore, Esq. Srcanvatiw--James M. Roe'. Esq. 51r. James White, Superintendent. When the projectors of this Association first conceived the idea of directing their resources to the object of supplying the public with the tint necessary of life at a cheaper rate, and in a purer state than it bad previously been obtained, it mu their intention to euntine their operations to the city. They are determined, how stet., (rein the extraordinary success which has attended their eons, to Increase their capital to the extent stated above, and to comprehend the whole metropolis and its environs in their enlarged plan. Applications for Shares to be made to (1. J. Moore, Esq. Solid ly, t 3, Lincoln's Inn-fields; to the Secretary, J. 111 . Rose, Esq. 14, Old Jewry ; and at the Committee Rooms, 156, Fleet-street, where prospectuses may be had. ABIN ET-MAK ERB' SOCIETY.—CHEAP C C4BINST and UPHOLSTERY. at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-AIA K CRS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEA DENHALL-STREET, opposite Aldpte Pomp, and which has hen established upwards of Six years. For goody Money and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully Inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for the Zlenellt of Industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with constant employ. 4lncnt to enable them to support their familia, the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee have received, they are en hopes of increasing that number. The following is &Specimen of tee Low Prices ask al ed t l Goods arreranted L. a. d. Fire feet Mahogany Bedstead, fonr.poss 410 0 Tent ditto . . 1 6 Bordered Maness to At - 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 i 0 bight Mahogany Chairs . .. 6 10 0 M ahogany Pembroke Table . . 2 0 eather Bed, free from dust and smell, from .£2 12 0 to a 8 0 !hawing-room Sofa, from ia 80to 7 7 0 Diu* Bedstead - . 3 8 0 %hominy ilone-Hair Sofa . . 610 0 upwards A Quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing at nearly Half Price. The Trade will find it worth their vies Furnished at a few days' nonce, sad Apartment' in s ice I ' Peeked free of expense exept the mattin. I ).d Furniture am in :chang e ; E Apr:alimen g ts to Town and C "'"utrf and Eames valued. COMMITTEE. T. Cordes I - 57iiiiet;; - J. eine T. Hasler J. Coett W. Wighorn- TIMRNEIA., Apart. J. ASLEK Secretory. PA TENT CORN MILLS.—The extraordinary use fulness sad siniplicky of the Patent Mills, mrineacturcd by the LONDON' MILL COMPANY. have established them as she most necessary and valuable Machias, for private families, farmers, emigrant., &c era invested. Their Flour Dressing Machines at also cm the moat improved Principle. Pries% foe reade-money only, are ma follows t—Flrst size Mill frees 71. 7s. to 121. 12.. Second ditto from 21L to SU. 10s. Third ditto, fifty Guineas and upwards. Dressing Machines. W. fie. to 101. 10a. and upward& All Oftleils nost paid. addressed to the Company's Warehouse, N 0.114, cREAPsIDE, and 11, JEWIN.STREET, will be 4u4weeded to. • .11.—The Public ar• condoned against spurious Imitations, the makers ft wideh have now the audacity to use the Royal Arum as cloak to their imposition. ENGINEERING AND PATTERN MEIN° IN GE NERAL. beireng S. E. Easy on the Retl Sand N.W. b. W.I W. hoof so the Knobb N. E. Tb• Buoy of the Gitcller lies in Seventeen Feet Water st Lo Wow Spring Tides, and just to she Smith/yard of it hi • ame Our blahs Nay Mee PaK Wattle over It. By command of the Corporation. J. IJELIBERT. Secretary. In one large vol. bro. with numerous Maps, price IL 164. MILBURN'S ORIENTAL COMMERCE; or, the East India Trader's Complete Guide ; contaihing a geogra phical and nautical description of the Maritime parts of Etlia. China, Japan, and neighbouring countries, including the I:astern Islands, and the trading stations on the passac front Europe: with an account of their respective commerce, productions, coins, weights. and memum; their .port regulations, duties, rates, charges, &c. and a description of die commodities imported ?tom thence into Great Britain, and the duties payable thereon, to gether with a mass of miscellaneous information, collected during many years' employment in the East India fie;vice, and in the course of sewn voyages to Indid and China. originally compiled' By the late WILLIAM tl ILBURN, Of the Honourable East India Company's Soviet ; A careful digest having been made from the papers left eitlth his Executor, and the whole incorporated with Much additional and valuable matter. By THOMAS THORNTON , M.R.A.F. London t Printed for Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leaden hail-street. BI S ,in returning his sincere thanks to his heel Friends 1..11 the Public for all past favours, begs respectfully to remind them, that by Act of Parliament all Lotteries must beabolished for ever, at the close of the present Drawings. In submitting the new Scheme, which now approaches to a fare well one, BISIVI feels confidence in recommending it, because the popular points of all late Schemes are not only retained, lint it embraces SIX PRIZES of 20,0001. EACII Besides the usual number of Capitals, and an increased number of Prizes, amounting to the unprecedented sum of MAIL! AU Sterling Money, and all to be decided In ONE DAY! STF:RLINti MONEY. ALL IN ONE DAY, lath OCTOBER.—NO BLANKS! C 2 . of - 1 0 0,830 Money - . £40,060 2 . - 20,025 Money - 40,050 2 . . 16,000 Money - - 30,000 2 . . 2,030 Money . . 4.040 2 - - . 1,300 Money . . 2,600 4 . . . MO Money . - 2,160 12 . . 212 Money - - 2.514 20 . - 40 Money . - 1,040 50 21 Money . 1,050 NO BLANKS, as each of the above, and every l 130,000 other Number will have M. Money, being - 13,900 Number.—Two Tickets of each Number. C2:4,994 Each :8,0901. Prize will hare 2.00/ more. Tickets and Shares are on sale at Ilish's fortunate Ogees the selling Capitals, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Chating.cross, London ; where he shared sod sold in the last few months Four Prises of 10,0001. and Four Prizes of 20,009 t. ; in the Lottery drawl 15th July last Two Prizes of 29,0001. each, and Six other Capitals. FOR THE GRONI'TIi A E3II3I6LLISH3IENT of •-• •• • THE gustAN HA I R. - Liars VEGETABLE CREAM is a etemisary .1: ap pendage to the toilets of Ladies and Gentlemen, who wish to imptove and preserve the elegant ornament of a good head of hair. J. FOX, Hair Cutter to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, recommends, with a confidence resulting from a long trial of its excellence, his VEG ETA BLE CREAM. as the most efficacious and elegant article now in use for imparting a deli. ate softness r.nd luxuriant gloss to the human Hair, which It strengthens and preserves. Its surprising property of restoring Hair on bald places, to prevent its faling off after sea-bathing, and from other causes, as well as preserving its colour, Infallibly tender it a desideratum to the fashionable world. A single trial will esta. bllsh its superiority over oils, or any other preparation, for preserv ing the Curl of the Hair. Sold by the sole Proprietor, at his Ornamental Hair and Peruke Manufactory, So. 466, Strand, opposite Villiers-street, and by most respectable Perfumers in the Country, in bottles 3e. 6d. and ys each, or seven bottles, Is. ad. size, ll. EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE. EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. __ .. T ...... Ts OUTFITTING WAREIIOLSE forma a se cond division of Eaeter'Change, where may be sees • large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur ride, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip tion of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs. Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely Sued up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed - - Sting, Writing llesks,Nessing Cases, be. A large assortntent of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, ac. Ac. The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win.. ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate-price. The whole of the Articles In this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fitly years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will be made under any circumstances. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are In Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Momin Papers. are constantly kept. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. IN this Preparation are concentrated all the :Medicinall Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation of the Alenstruum with which it is prepared. To such persons, therefore, who from various causes would experience great ineon venience, oe with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability, acid of keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much esteemed Medicine. The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseues, Se condary Symptoms, Ate. arising from a diseased state of the system ax large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction. Sold in Routes, at de. 6d., 7s. 64., and 995., by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond-stree London ; and by the principal Druggists throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S CITRATED KALI, a Preparation for making Saline Draughta, recommended by the Profession for he convenience and certainty. In Bottles, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Hs. 611., and 20s. 6 .• Ask for Butler's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla. SUPERIOR BEIDLITZ POWDICItS. TIIESE Powders produce, when used u directed, I Water, exactly of the same quality as that found at the celebrated Seidlita Spring. The Water impregnated with them becomes, in an instant, sparkling and effervescent, and forms an alterative Saline Aperient, as pleasant as Soda Water. They remain unimpaired by time or climate. Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Messrs. G. MARSHALL and Co. Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden-square, in Boxes, Is. fid. each, and in Bottles at 225. duty included. N.B.—The Public are cautioned against imitattooe, and ars re quested to observe the words, "Prepared by (I. Marshall and Co." will be printed upon every label, with each box and bottle ; all other Preparations, under the same lame, advertised for making the Seri fits Water, are spurious. To be had as above The Oxygenated Soda Powders lavender Weft Cheltenham Salts in crystals Ditto, Perfumed Ditto ditto, in efflorescence Ditto, Mille ribs/ ' Finest Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extreme Pectoral Cough Drops Esprits--varioaa Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne Lavender Vinegar Arquebusade Water Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, as. And every genuine Drug and Si edicine, of the finest quality, lbr home and for exportation. Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for every Climate. N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda aid &l es Waters, under the above names, are sparious. •• Msrcbtipta, .hc. supplied on liberal terns. • u. llandsomely_ printed in Ito. at the Cambridge University Press. Vrilume the First, price It. 4s. in boards, of OLSEN WS% HEBREW LEXICON tr the 110411 of the Old Testament, including the Geogtaphical Names and Chaldaic into iinglish from the Teacher of Liertutut and late Professor of German &c. kc. ins In which the alphabe . adopted, and that alone all the, have preceded it. jp je‘si i. l B Wake.** • t. !e At ages referred to, 4 MOO lek had crept into each IddJUotta to inessered to ....so incorporated the additions made in the Author's abridgment of the work for schools. To the lib.- tufty se the Syndics of the Cambridge University Press,. the Translator is indebted for the means of prosecuting a work of such utility * and for the moderate' price at which it is offered to the public. Unforeseen circumatigms have delayed the appearance of the present volume; but the second is proceeding, and will appear kith as little delay as possible, as the translation of the whole Is vomplemd in manuscript. r aJas...• Alia a aa.1 , 3*1. •• .....,•••-''' I This day are published, in Ilto. price 10s. 6d. boards, Old Testament, including the Geographic T ETTERS on ENGLAND. By the Baron A. de words in Era and Daniel. Translated S'fA EL HOLSTEIN. Ostmark by Christopher Leo, formerly -8-4 Of the Publishers may also be had, the French Original, in aro. Hebrew in the University of Cambridge, li price 10s. 6d. at the Royal Military College, Bsgshot, I • Printed for Treuttel and Co. Soho-square. Professor Heseratnfeliptieon is the Or .. . In a few dare will be published, in daps separate maa. by 44 ar7an eme i t e gaillar a been a Sweet, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard, , h a ty over all r il a E ,GPAPB. I . 0 .11t, /OAK. with an interlineary . The ' 133 iwPoll'!!_l 9 ,'. l ,! ) ,I.:;INE*401114 oersted up-iraimad No study of the indistr,: lim ella r 1 11% viti ed t - tau " s t w ie tt " t err ' Jett/an t *MI SPambh Unituaerw, al+d adopte4 to a: /familia- the onginal t and he hiiiiinatle*.alm such a oars System. By GEORGE HAMILTON. him to.be necessary. Ile has also incorpor 111. Beautifully printed in Minn., done up in a handsome fancy cover • and eine, and enthellished with a portrait of Baron Alexander von Humbohlt, and four elegant engravings, price 144. (to be continyeil annually.) TiteaA BINHT of FOREION VOYAGES and TRAVELS,, co Annual gelections from the most recent and interesting Journals of eminent Cdritinental Travellers, that have not before appeared in en English dress. Vol. I. ..‘Ttyp.vo o ltune consists of 450 pages of letter - prim, of which the following Are the contents :— (general View of the most important Geographieal Hniearehes and Discoveries during the last ten years. —Boie's Tpur in Norway.--Kaathoter's Essay on the Changes in' the'elintate of the Alps.—Erdmanti's Manners and Customs of the Itursions, and the Tartan, in the Government of Kuno.— Riefler's Pilgrimages in the East.—Barker Webb's description of the Plain of Troy.—Tauscher's Account of the Fisk Lake at In. derikoi ' torn its Environs , in the Kirgiiis Steppe in Asia.—The. Eternal Fire on the Banks of the Caspian Sea.—Russian Disco-' veries.---Joursios of Messrs. Cailland anti Moretti to the Oasis of siwah.—An Account tit* the Volcanoes now burning.—Travels in, Egypt, iu 1810 and 1021, by Baron Henry Von hlinuteli.--Sketch of the Life of Frederick Henry Alexander Baron Von Humboldt. I V. _ln 3 vols. 12mo. price 11. is.boasils, • ORLA24DO FURIOSO DI LODOVICO ARIOSTO, Con servato nen* sua epica Integrita, e retain ad use della studiosa &vet:oa, tea Gioamhino Avesani, Veronese. Con utile annota• staid. Naomi ediaione, diligentemente corretta. The Editor has contrived, aithout at all destroying the unity of the narrative, or mutilating the work, to condense the Orlando into forty..four eantOs. His object has been, to present that cele brated work freed from the impurities which have hitherto ren dered it wholly unfit to he put into tbp hands of the youth of either sex; his motto is, " Virghtibus pueriaque canto." The edition now printed has the advantage over that printed in'. Italy, of haring the pronunciation accentuated throughout, by M. 'Poona, mho has also prefixed a Life of the Puet. - • . _ In one voL Bvo. with a portrait, and fac-simile of Lord Byron's writing, price 15e. boards. • LDRD.II=O;`4LN ITALIE ET EN ORECE, ou Aperes de an VI? et 4e set nvrages d'apres des Sources authentiques,, sammpagne de Pieces Wichita, et d'un Tableau littBrai.re et pbli-4 - slue de eus Contralti, pale Marquis de Salvo. ' V.I. SELECT ARENCII CLASSICS, edited by Vet cr Frot- eh Classfeb, rtneeteffie.-ofPlbs_ beautiful type, will embrace the beat works of the MiTet emit:sit writers of France. In selecting them due attention will be paid to English taste, and while such works alone will be inserted as have obtained a decided popularity in this eouutry, none will be admit ted whose contents may be opposed to religion, or injurious to mwslity. Each work, illustrated with authentic portraits, and engravings executed in the first style of the art, will be accompa. nicd with instructive notes, and a life of the author. written pur posely for this edition. In the lives, besides interesting anecdotes of all the great literary men of France. will be introduced a critical estimate of every work of each respective author, and mention will always be made of the best and most correct editions, affording ' thus to the English student at once a companion and a guide through the paths of French literature. The following are the Works already published, price Three Shillings each Number : No. I. Elisabeth, par Madame Cottin. Nos. 2 and 3. Numa Pompilius, par Florian. No. 4. Nouveau 31orceatix Choisis de Sufroa. Nes. h and 8. Charles !Cll. per Voltaire. No. 7. Paul et Virginie, par Saint-Pierre. No. 8. La Chaumiere Ind ienne, etc. par le memo. Nos. 9 and 10. Choir de Tragedies de Corneille. No. 11. Choir de Contra Moran: de 31armontel. 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The meagre ness and poverty of Barettrs compilation thus became an apparent, that nothing but the want of a superior work of the kind could have insured it so large a share of public patronage. In the Dictionary now psblished by Mr. Petronj, will be found, not only all the words contained in the Della Crusca, and Alberti, with their equi. relents in French and English, but also many new ones of recent introduction into the language, together with the philological re marks of Monti, one of the most celebrated Italian entice. Mr. P. also, for the first time, has marked the exact pronunciation of every Italian word, the irregularities of verbs. the doubtful plurals of nouns, Ice. &c. Mr. Davenport has rendered the second volume particularly useful to foreigners, / by marking the accentuation of every English word, and by the addition of a Synopsis of English Grammar, founded upon the principles of the beat modern Gram. marians. 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By the Eaton 4. de !keel Holstein. Of the I'vbeivhers nut alto be bed, the french Ori. ginal, in Bve. pin) 4014 fid• Tam Tinker, Japp, from -St. Thomas's, arrived at Charleston, 30th July. The Pocahontas, Brown, and. Aurora, Halsey, cleared out at New Orleans, lath July. The Sarah Ana, Statical, elrared out at Wilmington, for Liver pool, on the 27th July. The Gold Hunter, -, cleared out at New York on thr Bth of August. 'l'he William sailed from On:lemon on the ienondenh, Rose, from firerpool, arrlied at Ales- The Seas and flirt. from Dernentra, sailed the 16th July. Oct the 254, in lat. 18, 23. long. Mt, spoke the - Jase, from Liverpool for Vera Cruz. On the 24th instant, in lat. 50, 40, tong. 12, spoke the Lavinia. trod Quebec for Lirerponl. The Douglas, from Pernambuco. sailed on the 7th July. On the 19th AU*, in lat. 46, 24, long. 21, 30, spoke the Laura, from Liverpool for Quebec ; same day. spoke the thdhousie Castle, from Liverpool for New York; on the 20th, in lat. 48. long. 19, spoke the Alexia, from Paraib a f ur LiverpOol on the 238, in lat., 50, 20. long. 13. 30, spoke the Hero, from the Clyde for Miramichi; on the 25th, in lat. 50, 34, long. 12, 10, spoke the Ontario. from Liverpool for Quebec; on the 28th, off Cape Clear, spoke the James, from Liserpool for New Brunswick ; on the 29th, off Tue. kar, spoke the Iluntly, from St. John'i, New Brunswick, for Lirerpoot The Ajar, from Savannah, sailed the 271; July. The Fame was to sail for Liverpool on the Zit's. On the 26th instant, tor Cape Clear, spoke the Isabella, from Liverpool for Charleston. The Bee, from Paraiba. sailed 18th July. Left the Alice and Shamrock at Paraiba. On the lath Aug. in lat. 45, 25, long. 27, spoke the brig Mary Jane,,drotn Liverpool for Qttcbee. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 1. Sarre ENTERED INWARDR.—The March, Warren. from Rouen • James and Arm, Mackerel, fr om Summate Creek ; Hobbs,' Bueltannan , from ditto; Fort Augustus, Siwins, from St. Petersburgh ; Anna, Om, from Schien ; Neptune, Stephens, from Guernsey ; Frau Anna Dorothea. Patarsoo, from Kea ; Zwee Gebroeder, Eggers, from Eckentnrd ; Samuel and Ann, Howes. from Guernsey ; Friends, Power, from Harlingen ; Ata butte, Byrne, from ditto. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Tlitrza. Rogers, for Framburgh ; Caledonia Wrightson, for Malaga. Valencia, a nd Barcelona ; Valck, De Valck, for Antwerp ; Dart, Stranack. for Ostend ; Hope, Dryburgh ' for Tenerae ; Adeona, Steward, for Gibraltar ; Margaret, Hart, fin Rotterdam ; Gertrude, Zwanenburg, for Am sterdam ; Twee nebroeders, hobeck. for Havre and Rouen; Vrouw Maria Amps, ireeg, for Antwerp ; Vrouw, Petetke, Waelkee, for Emden ; Vrouw Janne, Wallenstein, for ditto ; Argus, Pain, for Hamburpb ; Therawia, Vander Pure, for Ostend, Brupes and Ghent ; Johanna Shreg, for Elsinore and Dantzic ; Ruben Edwards, Sherborne, for New York; Providence, Chap- Man, for •Elsinore and St. Petemburgh • Mary and Eleanor, Da. vies, for Dublin ; Joseph and Fanny, LUbbett, for Deblin. CLE—RED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The Amethyst, Thompson, for Quebec and Montreal ; Marquis An. glesey, Steward. Arc Teneriffir and Buenos Ayres ; Chance, Jack son, for Ilamburgh; JElfede, Nurfor, for Gibraltar and Almeria. CLEARING OU TW ARDS. —The Princesses Alexandria and Louisa. Redman, for Stettin ; Vrouw Peterke, Waalkes, fur Em. den; Vrouw Janna, Wallenstein, for ditto; Eliza, Illorphew, for Lima and Valparaiso • Jonge Johanna, Hawegh, for Antwerp and •ilwisaelal-Attoota, Chadwick, for New 'Fmk"- Dd4uititlea, Helder; or Berbice and Dem erara ; E s p erance , V an G eyt , f or A ntwerp ; 'Enterprise, Logan, for Riga ; Queen, Heath, for Dantzic ; Susan and Letitia, Jones, for Alicant. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PLYMOUTH, Atm. 31.—Arrived the if appho, Smith, from 31inunichi. Sa il ed the Icanderer, Waygood, for St. John's, New trunswirk PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Calliope, and the Zephyr transport, from the Downs; sailed the Belfast steamer, for London, towing the Sktold (late Danisli Arrived off the Wight, the Hon. Company's ships, the London and the Canning, from China, and the Indian Chief, Cochrane, from Baltimore. GIATESEND, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Atalanta, Byrne, .and Friends, Power, Iron. Harlingen; Charles. Aguas, from Rouen ; Mercury, Campbell, from Archangel. Sailed, the William Mabb, Norman, for Petersburgh ; Hope, Harris, and Ann. Bunker, for the South Seas; Enighetlen, Led], for Copenhagen ; Ark, Rayner, for Bethke ; Magnet. %Watkins, for Rio; Lusitania. Gibbens, for (Sooeto; Quebec packet, Atkinson, for Quebec ; Duke of Kent, Digby, for Messina. BRISTOL, SEPT. l.—Arrived the Concord, Wilson, from Bar. brides , *; Conjunction, Inman, from Bilboa; Swallow, Punier, from Palermo; Vigilant, Smith, from Amsterdam ; Johanna. .llulder. from Rotterdam; Maria, from Quebec. Sailed the Argo, Davis, for Leghorn. The Stedfast, Berton, ha arrived at Barbados*; Frederick, Reiner, at !Mhos. PIeitLADELPHIA, JULY 30.—The Fair American, Stettson, arrived here from 31areellles, was boarded lOth inst. in lat. 35. long. 62, by the General Soublett, Colombian B. %V. ten days from the Coast of Cuba, in pursuit of ten sail of Spanish vessels then is sight. BARBADOES, JULY 28.—An American brig was lost with ha homeward bound cargo, on Tuesday noon, and a small vessel got on shore the night before from the sea setting inwards; but nothing material; perhaps you will hear worse accounts from the other islands. His Majesty's ship Primrose has arrived here from Jamaica. New Yost, JULY 27.—The Hector, Hove, of Wiseassett, from this place, was lost Con the coast of St. Domingo, 2ith ult. Crew saved. QUEBEC, JULY 26.—The Oldham, bound to London. after being as far as the Margaret Islands. but back 21st inst. leaky. August 2. The Commerce returned 30th ult. having been on shore on the Traverses. TORTOLA. JULY 20.—The Mason's Daughter, from Gibraltar to Tampico, which was wrecked on Anegsda hihoals, 27th ult., it is supposed had been captured by pirates, and was intentionally run on shore. _ I AVANNAiI. JU LY 18.—The Lorenzo, Galloit, bound to Cadiz. put hack 28th ult. leaky. MONTEVIDEO, JUNE lA—The Portuguese Admiral Lobo left this place to-day, to proceed to Buenos Ayres, to notify to the Government, that if the Buenos Ayreans did not desist from sup. plying the Patriots with arms and money that war should immetii ately be declared against them by the Brazils, and that the river should be forthwith blockaded. AM/oc*, Ju LY 9.—The Recover, Knight, from hence to New York, was totally lost off Ruth Quay sth ult. Crew and passen. gers saved. VALPARAISO, Ara/s. 22.—The O'Cain, Henchman, front New York, is wrecked near the mouth of the river Mauls. Crew saved, and arrived here in the Enterprise, American whaler. IiGAYAtgtyIL• APRIL 5.—A privateer will sail from hence in about a week, direct for San Blas, for the purpose of taking the Rosa Therese, (under Sardinian colours) it being ea:enabled that the vessel and cargo are Spanish property. The Susan and Maria, of Landon, was at OMNI 14:11 June; half the crew were dead, and the remainder sick on shore. VEsszt.s SPOKEN wrrh.—The Olive Branch, of Poole, from' Liverpool to Newfoundland, 18th June, all well; Kledus, Rom Bridgewater to St. John's. New Brunswick, 19th, all well; Ist belln, from Liverpool to Antigua, wise day, a ll well; Kingston, from Liverpool to Quebec, 24th, abreast of Wicklow, all well; Margaret, of Liverpool, 45th of Holyhead, all well, by the Duchess of Richmond. arrived in the Clyde. The Helen, Athol, from Trinidad to the Clyde, 20th ult. all well; Apollo, from Per bice to London, 30th ult., by the Mary, Tucker, arrived in the tlyde. The Charlotte, of and from Bristol, to New York, 8111 ult.; 19th, at 2 p. m. saw a brig supposed to be the Warrior, of Greenock, standing to the westward, made signal to us with red an i white horizontally, by the Cassandra, Friar, arrived in the Clyde. The Laura. from Liverpool to Quebec, 19th Aug. ; sante day, the Dalhousie Castle. from Liverpool to New York; 20th the Aleris, from Paraiba to Liverpool ; 25th the Ontario, from Liverpool to Quebec; 98th, of Cape Clear, the Janus, from Liverpool to New runswick, and the Ann, sl'Kenzie, from Demerara to Liverpool. by the Doglas, Inch, Darien! at Liverpool. The habeas, from Liverpool to Charleston, 2jith alt. of Cape Clear, by the Ajax, Nicol. arrived at Liverpool. The Jane, from i t ivespord to 1 el* Cruz 23rd Aug.: 34th .Aug. the Laviros, front Quebec to p_ord, by the Jess and Flora, arrived at Liverpool. The Amazon. Holden. from Jamaica to London, 11th Aug. Thu Firma AM+, from Bahia to Liverpool, 24th Aug. F.XECUTION OF LOWS * XVI. OF FRANCF. This melancholy event took place on the2lst of Janttry 'll9lr Chtthe day_ previous, a terrific scene-Took - Vat, Its Paris. Saute few generous souls dared to express ticitin dignation.; but the mats, either indifferent or terrified, re mained paive. One of the body-guard, nam e d Pa r i s , hid resolved to avenge the death of the Kind on one of Jus judges. LePelletier Saint Forgeau i likemany others of his rank, had voted for the death of L ouis, to avert the -odium caused by his birth and fortune: Re had excited gest in dignation among the royalists, on account of the clam . 4f: society to which he belonged. On the evening of the*Ult he was pointed out to Paris, at a tavern in the Valais- Royal, whilst he was seating himself at table. This young man, wrapped in a great ant, went to him, and said, " le it you, s‘thundrel. Lepelletier, wbo voted for the death of the King?"—" Yes,' replied he • " but I am not a irotmdrel, for I voted according to my conscienee."— " Hold,"JesuMed Paris, 't here is your recompense !" and be plunged his sabre in his side, and disappeared before any one had time to seize him. The news of this event spread with rapidity through alt p arts of Perla. It was announced at the convention, the Jacobin club, and at the commune. This incidert gave countenance to the report of the conspiracy of the Royalists, who, it was said, meditated massecreing their enemies, •atul rescuing the King when at the foot of the scaffold. The Jacobins declared their sittings pertna noel, and sent new messengers to all their authorities to rekindle their zeal, and to call the whole population to arms. On the pcxt day, the 21st of January, as the Temple clock struck five, the King awoke, called for Clery, and (tressed himself with the most perfect tranquillity. -fie congratulated himself on having recomposed his mind by sleep. (Merl lighted the fire, and moved a chest of drawers. which served for an altar. M. Edgeworth put en his sacerdotal vestments, and oomtnenced solemnizing Ili, mass; Clery assisted at it, and the King, on his knew, gave deep attention to the ceremony. He then received the communion from the hands of M. Edgeworth. and and the masa being finished, rose with ii:created strength. anti waited with serenity the moment in which he was 1411 be transported to the scaffold. He demanded scissors to cut his hair himself, to avoid the humiliating operation. from the hands of the executioner ; but the commune. suspecting the possibility of suicide, refused his request. The drum now beat through the streets of the capital.' All those who belonged to the armed sections joined their cumpanies with the most perfect submission. Those who were not obliged se make their appearance on this terrible day, concealed themselves in their Louses. Their doors and windows were all shut, and they awaited at home the tidings of this heart-rending event. It was reported thot four or five hundred men, devoted to the King, had tie signed to burst their way to the carriage, and estrr y' Wit oft The Convention, Commune, Executive Council, and Jacobins, were all assembled. At eight o'clo:k in the morning, Santerre, with a depu tation of the commune, of the department, and of tins criminal tribunal, proceeded to the Temple. The King. hearing the noise of their approach, rose, and prepared to depart. He had determined not to renew the sad scene of the preceding evening by seeing his family again. Ha char ' f.vel Clery to give his adieu to his wife, sisters, and children. lie also begged him to carry them a lock of his hair and some jewels, which he gave him for that purpose . He then squeezed his hand, and thanked him for his e r . vices. He afterwards addressed one of the muuicips officers, begging him to transmit his will to the commui.s. This fficer, named Jaques Roux, had formerly }Ten .1. priest; he answered him in a brUtal manner, that it oAi his business to conduct him to the scaffold, not to run o t his messages. Another charged himself with this cot. - mission, and Louis, turning himself towards his con ductors, gave, with firmness, the signal of departure. Officers of the gendarmerie were placed in front of the carriage ip which Louis was transported to the 'late of execution ; he himself and M. Edgeworth were seated behind. During this transfer, which was rather long, tle, King read, from the breviary of M. Edgeworth, *hl. the prayers appropriate to his situation. The tv.o ger,- dames were astonished at his piety and tranquil resii.- nation. They had orders, it was said, to stab bit if the carriage should be attacked. No hostile attestant, however, was made from the Temple to the. P se:•• de la Revolution. The armed multitude formed a sir et. Profound silence prevailed, and the carriage' advanced slowly. At the Place de la Revolution a large vaca t sea c was left round the scaffold. Tiers of artillery su r this space ; the moat democratic confederates were o 'we I round the scaffold; the very refuse of the rabbi., std rays ready to insult genius, virtue, and misfortune, wl en fay received the signal from higher authorities, pees ed be hind the ranks of confederates, and manifested their ex.- (Table satisfaction by many hateful gestures of trinrr ph and revenge; whilst every sentiment of commiseration wig suppressed by terror, and buried in silence. Louis, aligtht ing from the carriage, advanced with a firm step and au dismayed air, towards the place of execution. Three rue cutioners came forward; he rejected their intetferet.ce.an disrobed himself. But when they attempted to bind his hands, he experienced a movement of indignation, an seemed involuntarily about to defend leinteel.. 11. h:tlgt - worth, whose expressions were, at this moon hell of sublimity, seeing his en mien, said to him " su ffer indignity as a last rosen.bler.ce to tide God wl o is abut.' to he your recompense." The victim became resigned. eta . suffered himself to be 1 mind, and led to die scaffold. Sae:- doily he advanced one step in front of the etecuticateas. and addressed the people. " Frenchmen," said be, Li strong voice, " I mite innocent or the crimes imputid ts me ' • pardon the authors of my death, and I pray thst my blood may not be upon Fri ne!," lie would have cor - tinued, but the drums were now orcired to beat; the yoke of the King was drowned in their noise, the etecutione seized upon their victim ; and M. Edgeworth i 'spired is last moment with this sublin a ev ' sma stom—" Sou of t a nt Louis, ascend to Heaven r The eurimas wretches t.l o surrounded the scaffold then dipped their pikes and !a0...- kerchiefs is his blood, spread through Paris, shuteit+, " Live the Nation ! Live the Republic!" and teen w. to the gate"' of the Temple, to manifest that false and bru tal joy which the multitude always experience on the !elm n g of a new esx, tst, f i tt i Le F alo re w nch uf4eil ae of vai th i e ic g ,,. re at.— ok o r. SUDDr.I I Dravn.—Mr. R. Ideredlth, of Walton Com mon, after having enjoyed a day's elpoetwith a friend, at fitrecoek's4hren, near Gerrard's Cross, complained of chill and giddiness its he heall, Ind reclined himself tam ► • Wrap *here ftc died etitloXCa atesee, Ws friend% sup lifting hiss it Wallop. The andria.