The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-02 00:00:00

. . , . / 7 / 1 ,,, • .. / . .77 ~. "'"11/ ~./1." 4" ... / . 4/. 4 ... ii '''T- - i, ..e -- ie:ftt-* ( •."-- / al " ...../ *••••••............•-• • . • . 11 , . I . . ... I . 11....! • . 1 i'""'"9B/NalarAnallailalaaral.o4:. it""• - •4isr , :'. 0 "airPrOaaaaa" "" Ol_ 1 i , la; • . az. .• : ,n t N. At. s' - : ~ •: W : ..A .t. ' • . ; ' ' J 1 i t le ly lIIIIIIIF ~........,,,,---- r - -_. ... . , ~amemoneme to No. 6,917. . LONDON X el , •••!'t . . I , I POUT OP LONDON, Jam 23, 1813. FOR SALE, OR To Sail on the 10th March, MADRAS and BENGAL, the fast-sailing Teak ~ rOtter of the llonotirabk the Commissioners gr Ais I: Ship LADY FLORA, THOMAS M`DONNELI., Coro- ack:Ws Frei" iter-aue, in a spacious Room, at the Chief mender; Burthen 700 Tons. This Ship carries a Surgeon, and is i.„ . 01d Brord-street, on THURSDAI DAYe 10th, FRIDAY, elegantly fitted up for Passengers. oath, MONDIY, the 14th, TU, the 13th, WED- For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jetosa- -ODAY, the Ifith, Days of February, 1825, at One o'Clock in lem Coffee house; to Messrs. Cockerel, Trail, and Co., No. 8, * moon of each Day precisely, the following GOODS:— Austin.f r iars ; or to I-. Ileesdy French and other Foreign Wines JOHN S. BRINLEY, hi ' OM • Coffee No. 14, Birchin.lane, Cornhill. Black and Green Tea - i = Pepper UNGLISD and BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP 0 Anwelt L e k Wax and Tallow Candles Soap, and I',/ CANAL. Wig The Committee of Management beg to apprise the Subscribers, Glass. that an Anonymous Advertisement, convening a Public Meeting 'trendy Also a few Lots of Cone and of Subscribers and others, on the 2d of February next, inserted in Cocoa for Exportation. the Times of Thursday, is wholly without their sanction. The Committee are not aware of the slightest reason for incurring the we which are allotted in smut 1 quantities, for the b e tt er scam - ting and trouble of a Mee • of the Subscribers at present. Olgael MINA *gets, as well as private persons, who may expense 11/ - By Order of the Committee, oelearteaMetwediasees. KING and LUKIN, , f aillassee may be had at fkl. each, and Samples seen at the 3, Gray's Inn-square. ia I. Irarehouse Keeper's Office, Tower-hill, from Friday, the n Vedatiellay, the 9th of February, 1825, from Ten till Two /C Mi. eildeinthe Morning of Sale (the Samples of the Day's DROMOTER BENEFIT COMPANY.—To AIEDI- it lb wit, hem Ten till Twelve o'Clock. 1 CAL HEN.—This Institution affords an extensive field for . PORT OP LONDON, Feb. 1, 1823. the exercise of Medical Skill, and of true Philanthropy. It is propoeed to appoint Medical Officers for all pans of Lon- / FOR SALE, e don, to attend within certain limits; for instance, a Physician, a * tpqr Attar of Me Boactaroble the Commissioner, ,e 1 his g , and as Apothecary, may bea . titix x i i For the District / Afai?!•' • ,E • 6•• RepeNfte. In • spacious lamvas•• the " I " Ma a hoe with the Royal west by Temple.. . *e. O l d Broa d-street, on THURSDAY, the 17th, FRIDAY t kr, sink by and south by the ea. e 018th, MONDAY, the 21st, and TUESDA Y, the 92d days of Professors are requested to state their places of residence, the A It *nary, 1825, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon of each day pre . limits within which they propose to attend, and the nature of their orlif, aboet Eleven Thousand Gallons of Irish WHISKEY. qualifications. If of five years' prr.ctice in the same neighbour. nith are allotted to aesommodaet private persons as well as hood, testimonials of skill will not be indispensable, although cedes. biohly desirable, otherwise the proposals must cont a in re f erences t o ,_b Csologuestnay be had at id. each, and Samples seen at the Ex_ Medical Professors of repute. ''' ... Nareles Ms, Tower-hill, from Monday, the Applications to be made by letter, post paid, addressed to the 15 ik. Int Wednet&y, &PIM, from ten till two o'clock, and on the Promoter Company, under cover, to any of the following Gentle- * isia big of Sale (the FAO* of the Day's Sale only), from ten till men, who are a Committee for appointing Medical Officers, at wavy cle.,\sck. competent salaries, according to the li,nits of their attendance:- 0 ..------ Alara Hankey, Esq. Feichurch.street. • nIOIIA MA, REGENT'S PARK, open Daily from Thomas Richardson, Lombard-street. U Ten 01 Four o'Clock. The present Views ate, the Benjamin Shaw, Esq. Cornhill. h ...c•ro //ND ...4 CHARTRER CATHEDRAL_ nn. of th. ...,. ~ ... ~.\0 1 4 1. . : ....,—.,. .., _ ~..be.___ i ptu-to -;•-: + -I .111, . .4: liik ) • lir 41 -' Ri to.x.l*- . -----, . -a • • -s., . ---- . `WEDNESDAY, PEBRUARY 2, 1825. , prii;e 7a. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTR: GUY'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. Published by Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy. FINITE TUTOR'S ASSISTANT; or, complete Si•hool 1. Arithmetic; on a Plan materially to aid the Comprehension and accelerate the Progress of the Learner; as well as to Lit ilitate and greatly abridge the Labour of the Teacher; not only by a N'e . ty careful gradation througho u t the series of Examples, and a chore and widely.varied Selection, but also by horn's , " the first Quesion of every Series, in each Role, worked at length . By Joseph Our, formerly Professor in the Royal Military College, Great Marlow. The second Edition, corrected and stereotyped, price 2s. bound. . 0 . A KEY to this Work is just ready. GUY'S SCHOOL GEOGR A PH Y, on anew, easy, and highly improved plan ; comprising not only a complete General Descrip tion, but much Topographical information, expressly adapted to every class of Learners, both in Ladies' mil Gentlemen's Schools. With seven maps, ninth Edition, Ida. based. GUY'S KEY to the Problem s and Questions in the Sabo& Geography, Is. 6d. sewed. GUY'S POCKET C CLOPA DIA 1 or, M iscellany of Use ful Knowledge, from the latest and best Auth orities, designed as a Class.book for senior Scholars, and for young persons in general. The eighth Edition, 12mo. Bs. bound. 1 "In company, to discover gross ignorance of things becoming one's station in life to know, is Insupportably mortifying and de grading." GUY'S NEW BRITISH SPELLING ROOK s Twenty. fourth Edition, with many Cuts, Is. 3d. bound. GUY'S NEW BRITISH READER; or, Sequel to the New British Spelling Book; containing a grau Variety of Easz li t dabon essom, selected from approved Authors exhMdwrs_wy esev and adapted to the junior amass and gantionsso's Schools. The Fourth Edition, enlarged, much improved, and adorned with Seventeen Wood Cuts. 3s. fld. bound. " This is one of the easiest and most useful guides to reading that we have seen; and the gradation from plain and familiar, to the higher orders of composition, is very judiciously contrived arsi executed : an agreeable variety, both in prom sad vase, is also in troduced, as are some interesting tales."—British Critic, July, 1811. GUY'S NEW BRITISH PRIMER, with many Cuts. A New Edition, now half-bound, price 6d. GUY'S ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY familiarly explain ing the general phenomena of the Heavenly Bies, and the Theory of the Tides. To which is subjoined, a com plete Set of Questions for Examination, for the Use of Private Students as well as public Seminaries. Intended as a Companion to the" School Geography" of the same Author. Second Edition, illustrated by 18 beautilld Plates, Price only as. neatly bound. GU Y'S SCHOOL CIPHERING BOOK for BEGINNERS, containing all the variety of Sums and Questions usually proposed in the first five rules of Arithmetic, with a complete set of Arith metical Tables. The whole equally adapted to Ladies' or Gentle. men's Schools, and Private Teaches*. A New Edition, in script type, and otherwise greatly improved. Price 3a. ",,* It is trusted that the improvements introduced into this Edition will give great satisfaction. By the adoption of a type in imitation of the best writing, pupils will have always before them an ex y cellent Copy for the formation of their figures. A KEY to the above, price fol. GUY'S CHART of GENERAL HISTORY, ANCIENT and MODERN. On a large sheet of Columbier Thawing Paper. The Fourth Edition, corrected. 7s. coloured ; oo Canvas and and Rollers, 103. did. ; and varnished, 14s. " A Chart of this kind will greatly facilitate the Student's pro gress, anti give him clearer ideas of the rise, duration, and fall of each Kingdom and Empire, than the bare perusal of many Volumes." SALE BY AUCTION. LO/11 BA RD-STREET. To Public Companies, end others req.Aring commanding Premise., with iir:nei.iate pcostssion. Ily Mr. RBI', On WEDNESDAY NEXT. *Feb. 9, at 12 o'Clock, at Garr*. way's Cot.T.:touse, Cornhill, by direction of the Prorrietor, THE valuable and truly desir?ble LEASE (whereof 19 year, are unexpired, at a low rent,) of those eligible and commanding Premises, No. Lombard -street, the corner of Cle ment's-lane, a most important 'and corspieuous situation for any Public Company or Ilankinq Establishment. The pectme?e hive been recently repaired at a liberal expense, • and contain 15 rooms, besides cellars, for the convenience and comfort of a respectable family, with private entratcV. The ground floor is extensive and light, and islapted for a suit of offices, or a moat commanding shop for any retail trade. To be vie red from ten to four daily. Particulars may be had of Mr. Kist, 311, Lombard-street; on the Premises; and at (larva. way's Coffe.....bouse. Whitehall, Jars. 30, 1826. The King hu been pleased to appoint John Earl of Ifiepeteui to be hie Majesty's Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Stsiza of Linlithgow, in the room of the Eatl of Hopetoen, deaease* Whiie.i4l4 jdn. 39, 1148. The King has been pleased so appoint die Charles 'Monodies, Lamb. Batt, to the office of Knight Marshal of 'the flonsehoW,end of the 31anthaleas of the Household of his Majesty, and of & MOILS. jemy's heirs: nd succours, in the room of Sir Jam es 13;and Lewd% Bart. deceased. - AI: Cr orti-Offsee, Feb. I, NZ. MEMBER RETtilifED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PLR% LIAMENT. County of Cornwall. Sir Richard Rawlinson Vyvyan, nt Tre. lowarren, in the said co un ty, Bart. in the room of Sir Wiliiao i Lemon, Bart. deceased. Commission signed by by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Benjamin Handley, }:sq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant.— January, 1/F24. This day are published, in 2 vols. Aro. with a Portrait, price 21s. ENIOIRS of JOSEPH FOUCHE, Duke of 1,1 Otranto, Minister of the General Police of France. Translated from the French. London : Printed for Charles Knight; Pall-mall East. Just published, in 2 cola. post Bvo. with Fiats' and Charts, price '2 Is. MARRATIVE of a PEDESTRIAN JOURNEY .Li Await RUSSIA and SIBERIAN TARTARY, from the Frorthire of CHINA to the FROZEN SEA and KAAIT SCHATRA i performed during the years ORO, 1821, 1822, and 1823. By Capt. J. DUNDAS COCHRANE, R.N. Third Edition. BANKRUPT. George Baker Clark, New Shoreham, Sussex, brewer, recurs render, Feb. 11, at three. 12, and March 15, at eleven, at the Stone Hmel, Worthing. Solicitors, Mr. Tribe, Worthing ; and limn- Hillier and Lewis, Middle Temple-lane, L radon. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 22. Thomas IYeller, Croydon, Surrey, watchmaker, at Iva. it the Bankrupts' Court. Feb. 21: Jebn Miner& Cheapable, London, linen-draper, at eh. yell, at the Bankrupt,' Court. Feb. 28. Ileenumus Von, New Court, Crotchet Friars, London, merchants, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Feb. 8. Samuel Bamford Hamer. Furnivars.lnn, London, ba t broker., at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Ftb. 22. R. Sharpus, Davies -street, Berkelev-square, Middlesex, dealer in china, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. February 22. Daniel Glover and John Glorer, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchants, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Feb. )2. John 1411111 and William Lush. High Holborn, Mid. dlesex, distillers, at ten, at the Bankrupts Court. Feb. 28. Elizabeth Clively, Woolwich, draper, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Feb. 12. Thomas Atkinson, Ludgate-hill, eabinet-maker, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Feb. 23. Tkomas Stokes, sen. Welsh-Pool, Montgomeryshire, flannel-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Shrewsbury. Feb. 24. NVilliam Breedon and llenry Breedon. Ruddington, Nottingham, horse-dealers, at eleven, at the Punch .I.lJwl Nottingham. Feb. 22. William Dann, Titnewell Bentham, Bryan Bentham. and James Betide, Chatham, bankers, at twelvaott the Bankrupts' Court. London: Printed fiTrZitariesknight, Pall-mall East. DIORAMA, REGENT'S PARK, open Daily from Ten 01 Your o'clock. The present Views ale, the INTERIOR Of CHARTRS6 CATHEDRAL, one of the !sat Gothic RenNains still in TranceßßEST HAR BOUR, which two Views will hr shortly removed. I Is PROMOTER BENEFIT COMPANY. In the various projections of Public Institutions, a total disregard . has been shown to a class of persons whose interests in a commercial country would seem entitled to the first consideration— the Heads of Departments, Principal and Subordinate Clerks in Public Offices, Banking, and other Establishments. The advantages held out by Government to its officers are the fruits of an excellent system, as a progressive annual rise in salary, after a few probationary years, and an honourable superannuation, form strong inducements to good conduct, and a continuance in the ' same employ. This plan, however, is found to be too confined in its operation, and would be greatly improved by affording the means of obtaining a certain independence, after a given period of service. A Public Institution, providing pecuniary compensation and medical attendance, by first-rate professors. during illness, securing definite and progressive allowance in aid of salary, and competent superannuation, at given periods, annuities for children, and ap prentice fees, or outfits for professions or other pursuits requiring considerable disbursements, must be highly beneficial, rot only to those who serve, but also to those to whom service is rendered. To the former the idea of depending solely on private friendship for assistance, to avail themselves of opportunities for settling their children, or on the bounty of employers for support, when incapable 'of rendering equivalent service, must he painful ; whilst the true interests and best feelings of the latter must be deeply involved in providing respectable subsistence for confidential or deserving as ststalits whilst in active employ, and needful aid in sickness and competent support for them in old age. The system of Life Assurance has been greatly improved, and presented to the public in beneficial Institutions. But the root from which such Institutions spring has been altogether neglected ; and, in carefully making provision for a man's posterity, the living man himself, and his family, during his life, have been entirely disregarded. In the ordinary Benefit Societies, consisting of persons in various trades, and generally applicable to the lower classes only, no effi cient means have been employed to ascertain the continuance, or probable duration of certain disorder, incident to such trades, nor to fix the contributions proper to be made, to secure a compensation for loss of labour during those periods. Indeed, the difference of mortality, in different trades, has never been determined, so as to afford an accurate scale of contribution for each class. To extend and apply the advantages of the Benefit Society to persons in a more elevated station in life is the object of the PRO MOTER BENEFIT COMPANY. Its business will be con fined to one, though nurnaeous, class of persons only—the H earls of Departments, Principal and Subordinate Clerks in Public Offices. Banking, and other Establishments ; because, by the steady uni formity of their pursuits and habits, perfect means are afforded for making accurate calculations of the periodical contributions proper to be raade by that class, at all ages, without risk from the admis sion of persons of less healthy occupations. For this purpose, the true law of mortality among that particular class of persons has been accurately ascertained ; scales of the pro gressive advance of salary in public offices. with the usual periods of superannuation, and the probability of advancement by prema ture deaths, have been formed ; the average number of sick persons at all ages, and the average absence front business, have also been carefully estimated. The engagements of the Company will be secured by a subscribed Capital of 60,0001. in 6,000 Shares of 10/. each; the whole to be actually paid up at the time of subscribing. Three Thousand Shares will be reserved. ,BAs the materials for calculation have been procured expressly , for the purpose of this Institution, at great labour and very consider. able expense, the remaining 3 000 Shares will not be issued under D. premium, to compensate the Projectors, Calculators, and others for such labour, time, and cost. But, to afford a fair competition to the public, a few days will be allowed for biddings; the highest bidders of course will be selected, for any number of Shares they may offer to take, at the price named in the Tender. In the event of similar biddings for equal numbers, an equal distribution will be made ; and the whole 3.000 Shares will be disposed of among the bidders, without any further reserve. For instance, if there should be six tenders for 300 Shares, each at 151. per Share, and six !reps rate tenders for only one Share, at 151. Is., each of the latter would be secure of one Share, and the former would get 499 each ; and so on, with reference to any higher or lower bidding—the lowest ex ceeding 111. per Share. ~ 'r ------- BRITISH INSTITUTION. PA I.L.M AL L. THE GALLERY for the EXRIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Five in the Evening. (By Order) JOHN FOUND, Keeper. Admission, la.—Catalogue, la. The Subscribers to the Print from Mr. West's Picture of " Our !Mout Healing the Sick in the Temple," who have not already received their Impressions, may receive them upon Ferment of the remainder of their Subscriptions, at the British Institution, daily. In two volumes, Bvo. price 18s. boards, ACOURSE of SERMONS for the YEAR: containing Two for each Sunday, and One for each Holiday, abridged from eminent Divines of the Established Church, and adapted to the Service of the Day ; intended for the Use of Families and Schools. By the Rev. J. R. PITMAN, Alternate Morning Preacher of Belgrave and Berkeley Chapels, and Alternate Evening Preacher of the Foundling and Magdalen Hospitals. London: Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. z ( N A I LI T eT U ß lT T N the of l7t ( h il j t an E u A a T ry, 1 82 11 5 1 T A IN, The Members and Subscribers are informed, that the LEC TURES will commence on SATURDAY, the sth of February, at two o'closk, and that the following Arrangements for the ensuing &mon hate already been made:— On GEOLOGY and MINERALOGY, and on the CHE MISTRY of MINERAL SUBSTANCES. By WILLIAM MONA, BaAXDE, Esq. F.R.S. London and Edinburgh, Pro f.:slur of Chemistry to the Royal Institution. To commence on SATURDAY the bth of February, at two o'clock, and to be re gularly continued on each succeeding Saturday, at the same hour, till further notice. On the IMPORTANCE of MECHANICA L SCIENCE to a Manufacnning Country. By Jouw 31ILLIIIGTOW, Esq. F.L.S. Sec. Afyon. Society, &c. Professor of Mechanics to the Royal In. atitution. To commence on THURSDAY the 10th of February, at two o'clock, and to be regularly continued on each succeeding Thanday. at the same hour, till further notice. On COMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGY, and more particularly on the Physiology of the External Senses. By P. M. ROGET, M.D. F.K.S. To commence on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of February, at two o'clock, and to be regularly continued on each succeeding Wednesday, at the same hour, till further notice. On the NATURAL HISTORY of " the ANIMAL KING DOM, comprising a Survey of the two lint Classes, the 3lammalia sad Rinds, and of their most remarkable extinct fossil genera and species- By J. lastwoon, M.D. F.L.S. To commence on MONDAY the 14th or February, at two o'clock, and to be re gularly continued on each succeeding Monday (with the exception if Monday the 7th of March) all further notice. On the LITERATURE of 310DERN EUROPE. By the Marquis Sri/tyro. To ecunmenes oa TUESDAY the Bth of Muth, mad to be regularly continued on each succeeding Tuesday till [either wooloo. On ths APISMBATION Of the MEDICAL SCIENCES to PURPOSES of NATURAL ECONOMY. By Jona (Joa nn SMITE, M.D. To commence on FRIDAY, the 11th of February, at two o'Clock, and to he regularly continued on each succeeding Frida , till Friday the 4th of March, when the Course Mil be complotoC On MUSIC. By W. CROTCA, Mos. D. Professor of Music in tkollniwewity of Oxford. To commence after Easter. Thai GE NERAL MEETINGS of the MEMBERS for the present Year, 1823, will be held on the following Days, at two o'Clock precisely. Monday, the 7th of February. Monday, the 4th of July. _ 7th of March. 4th of April. 9th of May. 6th of June. The GENERAL ANNUA MEETING will be held on MONDAY, the Id of May. 0 ,„ 5 It is requested that the Coachmen may be ordered constantly beet down with their horses' heads towards Piccadilly, and take tp towards Grafton-street. J. OUILLEIIIARD, Secretary. In 1 vol. 18mo. price ss. Gd. boards, embelislied with a Portrait of the Rev. J. Scwton, CARDIPHONI A ; or, the Utterance of the Heart, in the course of a real Correspondence. By the Rev. JOHN NEWTON, Rector of St. Mary Woolnoth, London. With an Introductory Essay, by the Rev. David Russell, Dundee. Edinburgh: Printed for Waughand !ones ; and James Duncan, 37, Paternoster -row, London. --... Feb. 24. John Noah Lees, Wigan, Lancashire, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Feb. 25. Emerson Foster and Ralph Wylam, Neweastle-upcn- Tyne, merchants, at ele v en, at the urk's Hea t, Newcastle-npoo.. Tyne. CERTIFICATES—Fen. 22. John Ford, Little Dartmouth, 'fownstall, Devon, lime-tner r. chant—Thoraas Doeura, Ilaritb, Huntingdon, victualler—David Benjamin Pierce, Tottenham-cmirt-road, grocer—lames Job ling, jun. Trinity-square, Tower-hill, coal-factors—James Morris, jun. Stingo-lane, St. Mary-le-bone, stage. master— William George Rolfes, Fenchurch-street, broker—Benjamhs Rees, Haverfordwest, linen-draper—James Lancaster, jun. Bethnal Green-road, butcher—John Hewett, Mitcham, Surrey,. butcher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Ilatlenden and John Beet, Ashton!, Kent, surgeons—, John Wright and Robert Wright, Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchants —Joseph Cradock and Sheldon ('radock, Leicester, Leicestershire, hosiers—John Stephens and Thomas Henley, Broad -street, Bin, mittgbam, Bettison and William George Bettison, Leamingum Priors, Warwickshire, librarians—George Turner, Joel Turner, and William Turner, Croydo-, Surrey. stone.matortil —Edward Shaw, James Oliphant, and Robert Oliphant, Cock. , spur -street, hat-manufacturers, as far as regards Edward Shaw—. William Bousfield and Thomas Fawcet', Aldirmanbury, ware. housemen—Richard Howie and William Howie, Coleshill.street, Birmingham, stampers—William Whitehead and William Hughes, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, proprietors of the Cheltee ham Journal—Charles Humberston, William Graham, John Graham, and Peter Graham, Liverpool, merchants—Peter Paul Grellier and Peter James Grellier—Robert King and iVilliarre Knowles, Clifton, Gloucestershire, linen-drapers—James Lockhart Spencer and John Spencer.aen.Glasgow—George Smith and George Gill, Azbridge Somersetshire, linen-drapers___John Mills a nd John Cr' owns Stills, Stroud, Gloucestershire, soap-boilers—Heir' Hunt and John Pitcairn, Jeffrey's-square, merchants—Julut Bradley and Stephen C!ark, John -street, Berkeley-square, surgeode —Robert Cookson and John Wetion, Deansgate, Manchester, coachwakers. M ISE FOO'TE l l I With a Frontispiece on Steel, and Eleven Vignettes by Thurston, Ex in elegant boards, (a MI LES and TEARS: comprising "MARIA DAR LINGTON," a Sketch from Real Life (on recent circum stances); and Sixteen other Sketches and Tales. Inscribed to Washington Irving, Author of " The Sketch Book." • • The intense and very peculiar interest which is infused into • this volume has so livened public feeling upon it, that in two weeks nearly the whole of a large First Edition is sold. The paths* with which the Tales are written, united with their affecting character istics, make it thus attractive. "It has been got up (says La Belle Assemblee' of this month) with considerable taste. The Sketches are very pleasing, and evince feelings of the most.amiable character." " This is not only an unique but extremely pretty little volutes*. The dedication to Washington Irving, Esq. is an elegant mar , csau."-51orning Post. " It may be a sufficient recommendation of the vignettes to say they are from designs by Thurston."—Literary Chronicle. London: William Charlton Wright, Publisher, 65, Paternoster ' row; and may be procured of any Bookseller in town or country. NEW SERIES. This day is published, j ONDON MAGAZINE and REVIEW, No. IL, for February, urn, price Ss. 6d. CO/STE!iTS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Men, Measures, and Manners, inFrancs—Letter on Unitarian Protests, by Elia—Pensive Stansas to Miss Al A. T., a favourite Actress—Review: Highways and Byways—Psyche's Chamber— Review : Code of Duel—Art of Advertising or Instructions for Tradesmen—Captain Meddling's Journal of his Conversations with Dr. Kitchener—Le Mole Bubblose, or the History of the Rise and Vail of the /Eronautical Swinesheanng Imnarian Joint Stock Com pany—Mr. Abernethy and the Lancet—Autobiography of Mr. Munden—Letter from Mr. Abraham Twaddler, on the last Num ber of the " London"—Review : General Segur's History of Na poleon and the Grand Army in 1812, with copious Extracts— Death of the Athenaton—Literary Letter from Paris, by Grimm's Grandson—The New Shepherd's Calendar, or an Eclogue on Co: and Kean—Academy of Sciences : Statistics ; Critical Age of Women ; Foundlings—Sonnets—Colburnians--Drama : - Fatal Dowry ; Fall of Algiers ; Harlequin and Talking Bird ; Harle quin and the Dragon of 11'antley; Elliston and the Glassblowers ; Mrs. Corsi and the New Columbine; Illscreatly ; Alias Foote; Kean's Re-appearance and the Newspapers ; Mrs. Searle and the Black Ribbon ; Napoleon's Drummer—Report of Music—View of Public Affairs—News of Science—Colonies—Commerce—Agricul ture—University Intelligence-Celestial Phenomena—New Books —Canals, Ste. &c. &c. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street, and Waterloo- MINTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Muster's hounds tomorrow at Ka'marsh, and Friday Pit ford. _ _ The Duke of Grafton 's hounds on Friday, at Bradden. The Oakley hounds to-morrow at Stagsden, and Saturday at Ithon Hill. _ _ The Hurworth fox-hounds on Friday at Worse' Gills. The Northumberland fox-hounds on Friday, at Mi',bourne Village. The Cleveland fox-hounds on Friday, at Crinkle Park. The Holderness fox-hounds on Friday, at Brandesburton Moor. The York City harriers on Friday, at the fifth mile -stone, on the Ellington Road., The Boroughbridge harriers on Saturday, at York Cate. York and Ainsty fox-hounds to-morrow at Arkendale, and Sa t turday at Skipworth. Sir T. Sykes's fox-hounds on Friday. at Castle !Toward Inn. The Quorndon hounds to-morrow at C/adby Toll Bar, Friday at Bardon Hall, and Saturday at Claddesby. Mr. Farquharson's hounds to-morrow at Ashley Wood, and Pe, day at Broadly Wood. Mr. Littleton's stag-hounds to-morrow, at the Four Crosses. The Somerset Subscription fox-hounds on Friday, at Hart - . . . . CHALKING FLOORS and ROUTE FURNITURE. HOPE. of Rathbone-place, begs leave to inform the Nobi lity, Gentry. &c. that he continues to CHALK FLOORS in the ant fanciful manner, likewise to LET 1,000 feet of fashionable taste seats, 500 chairs, 600 feet of dinner and supper tables, elegant Ito, sofa, and card tables. tripods, lamps, lustrm, girandoles, bell chides, Grecian lamps, knives and forks, glass, china, plate and I)4md articles, clean bads and bedding, chair and sofa beds, couches, invalid chairs, and exercising horses. The Nobility, &c. are likewise informed, that in consequence of the great demand for that useful article the exercising horse, he has commenced manufacturing them on much-improved principles, the springs being so tempmed as to carry from tire to thirty stone, a number of which, of various powers, are on show, either for sole or heel likewise, an improved leg-rest, which he flatters himself is deserving the attention of every Lady or Gentleman subject to gout, rheumatism, cold, or damp feet. Bath, Merlin, invalid chairs.—Superfluous furniture taken in exchange. POPULAR WORKS ON GEOGRAPHY AND ASTRONOMY. The honourable Newton Feßowes's hounds on Saturday, at Stoic Moor. Mr. Templer's hounds to-morrow at Dish Mill, and Friday ea Alsew care Mill. Tenders to be sealed and addressed to the " Promoter Benefit Company," under cover to " Sir John Peering, Bart. Shaw, Bar ber, and Co. Bankers, Cornhill, London." No Tender will be re. ceived after the 2d day of February, nor any opened until the 3d of February, at 12 o'clock precisely, when the Committee will attend to open the Tenders. The successful bidders will receive notice to pay, in full, the amount of their Shares to Sir John Peering, Bart. Shaw, Barber, and Co. by whom the certificates will be issued. No person will be allowed to hold more than 500 Shares, but biddings even for single Shares will rank according to die price offered. The Board of Directors will consist of eight Members, and three vacancies will be reserved until after the close of the biddings. Fifty Shares will be a qualification for a Director. The objects of the Company are more fully detailed in the Pro spectus, which may be obtained at the Banking House. This day are puitlished, THE ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY and GENERAL HISTORY: containing an accurate and interesting Description of all the Countries, States, ate. in the known mid; with the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants; to which are added. Historical Notices and Questions fur examina tion. The whole illustrated by numerous Maps and Ingravings. Price 6s Ild. By G. ROBERTS. PINNOCK'S GEOGRAPHICAL COPY BOOK, Part 1., containing Twelve Outline Maps, 6s. plain, or s. coloured. Ditto, Part 11., containing Twelve Maps, Is. plain, os la. coloured. _ On Tuesday last, the Whitefleld harriers, belonging to Williatia Barnard, Esq. threw off' at Coomb Hill, but di 1 not lied tia two o'clock ; the delay however was amply made up by the excellent run they then had. A hare was put up in a ground belonging to Mr. Lane, of Dcerhurst Walton, which went off in gallant style, passing through the parishes of Leigh, Elmstone Ilardwieb, baik through Deerhurst, from thence to Tewkesbury. Walton Cardiff, and Bretion; and, after a cheer of two hours and ten minutes, was killed near Mr. New's, at Northway, in the parish of Ashehunrli. supposed to be a distance of upwards of twenty miles. Pour piles was of very large dimensions, measuring three feet three inches long.—Gloucester Journal. At the Earl of Kintore's sale of horses. at Inglismaldy, on Uttar. day se'nnight, one excellent hunter was knocked down at 4111. and 3401. offered for another, which was considered as below its 'Otis. The whole were sold at high prices, with the above exception. • FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF PLATE GLASS, rm. TWO AND A HALF to FORTY per Cent. BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY, Established by Act of Parliament, 1773. TTIE PUBLIC are informed, that, in addition to the Redaction in the Company's Prices, which took place in 1120, a FURTHER Reduction is wow made, from Two and a Half to Forty per Cat:. on Plates of the superficial Measurement &Si: Feet and upwards, agroeably to a printed Scale, which nit be bad at the Company'a Warehouse, A LBION-PLAC BLACILFRIAILS' BRIDGE, where an extensive assortment CAST PLATE GLASS, of fine Colour and Brilliancy, so. !Fier to that of any other Manufactory in Europe, is on Sale by mr. JAMES HAWKINGS, Secretary to the Company, and idao w 7 Mr. WILLIAM Nowa, at the Company's Watts at Ravenho OM Presort, Lancashire- TABLE OF REDUCER) PRICES FOR SILVERED GLASSES OF LARGE DIMENSIONS. is fn. la. In. In. ta. In. In. ts. NI by 40 .. 37 13 90 by 70 .. 93 10 105 by 50 . . 75 6 BO 50 48 4 95 36 .. 43 18 106 59 s . 102 0 10 60 ..55 10 95 45 .. b 5 7 110 N. • • 6 9 3 10 70 .71 10 95 55.. 66 14 112 71 . . 147 8 116 35 .. 36 1 95 65.. 91 13 115 BO . 197 13 10 45 ..46 2 93 73 .. 113 8 121 -1 . . 172 bi O 6 1i 06 65 ..70 11 90 40 . . 44 14 90 10 . . 84 14 SO 00 . . 68 18 DRAWBACK ail perfical. -19 i0..55 9 100 50 .. 70 8 100 00.. 92 0 100 70 .. 111 1 100 80 .. 142 1 wed en Exportation, $ 123 In 168 111 127 60..117 II 132 67 .. 1102 I 134 70 .. 214 7 140 16 . . 187 12 9d. per foot so- FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. TN this PREPARATION are concentrated all the Me -1 dicinsl Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation of the Menstrum with which it is prepared. To such persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience great inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability, and 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 Diseases, Se condary Symptoms, du. arising from a dis eased state of the System It large- It Is taken in water, rendering it of the same stre n g th as the Decoction. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. and 7s. 6d., by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapaide, St. Paul's, and 220, Rft , ...itreet (near the Argyll 11 °° 011 ). London ; and by the principal Medicine Venders through out the United Kingdom. .s • Be careful to ask for Butlers' Fluid Extract of So- A VARIETY OF NEW IMPROVED SHADOWLESS LAMPS, FOR TABLE. THE ONLY RETAIL SHOP in LONDON that MANUFACTURES their OWN PATENT LAMPS, for every purpose where Light is required, at SMETHURST'S, 1311, NEW BOND-STREET, the original Lamp and genuine Oil Warehouse. A new improved Shadowless Lamp, for Library, Drawing, sad pining Room Tables, on a superior principle, which has not been "walled by any other person in London, for its simplicity, bril lbusemazf light, and without shade, which gives light equal to six at the expense of one peony per hour, in genuine Sper- Issesti OiL The Advertiser being an Importer, sells at the low prise of is. 6d. per Gallon, ready money. Sinumbra, French, English, and every description of Lamps, may be purchased. Compare and judge for yourselves. The principle of his improved Lamp, to be purchased only of the real Improver of Patent Lamps. for which he has obtained five separate Patents from his Majesty, begs most respectfully to ac quaint the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that may have occa. mon to purchase Grecian, Roman, or Chandelier Lamps, kc. that they may view the largest collection in London, of the most elegant patterns, at his Repository and Show-rooms, as above ; he being determined that no person shall undersell him, if the articles are of equal quality. Those persons who honour him with their orders may rest assornd of receiving general satisfaction. Lamps of every description let out on Hire for Balls, Route, ke. N.B.—Observe, SMETHURST deals in no other article bu: what appertains to Lamps and Oil. A white-fronted House, 138, New Bond-street. Cottons and Glasses of every description.—Lamps repaired. " I could a tale unfold, wh6ge lightest word Would harrow up thy soul." _ _ This Month will be published, pries 7a. 6d. THE LIFE, SUFFERINGS, and WRITINGS of the late Mrs. SOPHIA BUTCHER, only Sister of William Carter, Esq. of Bryanston.square, London, as finished four days previous to her death, containing Anecdotes highly in teresting to the Fashionable World at,thls tame, with a copious and explanatory Preface, By JOSEPH BUTCHER. Further particulars will appear next week. Gower-street, Bedford-squat. GUY'S ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR •, in which prim. dad Illustration is, in every Step, blended with Theory, by Rules, Examples, and Exercises, adapted throughout to the use of Schools and Private Teachers. Fifth Edition, I. 6d. bound. GUY'S KEY to the ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR and NEW EXERCISES in ORTHOGRAPHY. Sp. bound and lettered. GUY'S NEW LATIN PRIMER ; or, a Companion to Latin Grammar. In Three Parts. 18mo. 2s. bound. GUY'S NEW EXERCISES in ORTHOGRAPHY; con. mining Selections from the most admired Authors, in Prose and Verse. Third Edition, with the addition of an Expositor, ex plaining the meaning and correcting the orthography of the words wrongly spelled in the Work. Puke Is. bound. SUPERIOR SCHOOL BOOKS, A VOCABULARY (in Greek and English) of the GREEK ROOTS ; calculated to facilitate to the young Student the acqui. sition of that Language. By the Rev. Richard Porah, LL.D. Price 2s. 6d. ELEMENTS of GREEK PROSODY and METRE, mom. piled from the best Authorities, Ancient and Modern. By Thomas Webb. Bvo. price 6s. A DICTIONARY of LATIN PHRASES; being a Me thodical Digest of the varioup Phrases from the best Authors. By Wm. Robertson, A.M. of eltibridge. A new Edition, with con siderable Additions, Alterations, aW.Coweetions. In a very thick volume, royal 12mo. las. bound. ••• The peasant edition is ewrichokadds aimplawsdred addl. tional phrases, collected by • actual pawast - from Cicero, Tacitus, Terence, Plautus, &e. " The utility of this work to students in Latin composition, is too evident to need pointing out."—tientleman's Magazine. "If the work in its first estate' was a favourite treatise at our schools, it can have nothing to fear in its renovated form, where its barbarisms have been expunged, and some thousand phrases, drawn from the purest sources, have been added : we shall merely observe that it is an excellent Key to Latin Composition."— Literary Chronicle. F-ssAYS on the INSTITUTIONS, GOVERNMENT, and MANNERS of the STATES of ANCIENT GREECE. The Second Edition. 12mo. price 7s. By Henry David Hill, D.D. Professor of Greek in the University of St. Andrew's. " To young persona who are just entering upon the higher classics, and to studious men who are desirous of repairing, by their own industry, the accidental defects of an imperfect education, a more useful assistant cannot, we think, well be furnished."-- Quarter! Quarterly Review. SKETCHES of the DOMESTIC MANNERS and INSTI TUTIONS of the ROMANS. 12mo. 7s. " Carefully and judiciously compiled from a variety of the beet sources, there are few books of the kind which we could recommend to be put into the hands of young persons with greater satisfaction than this little volume. Its contents embrace, we think, every subject of importance connected with Roman society."—Literary Gazette. The work before us is an improvement upon preceding sum maries of the kind, and in our opinion a very successful one."— Gentleman's Magazine. A SYSTEM of MODERN and ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY; with a Series of Geographical Examinations. The Sixth Edition, very much improved, with a new Map of Canals and Rivers, and a Map of the Ancient World. By John Holland, of Manchester. 12mo. price es. bound. A FRENCH and ENGLISH and ENGLISH and FRENCH DICTIONARY. By Al. de Levisac , Author of the Practic al Grammar of the French Language, s c. thoroughly revised and im proved ; the two Parts carefully collated, with the Indication of all the Irregularities of the French Pronunciation. By C. Gros. Third Edition, corrected, and stereotyped, price les. 6d. This Edition has been carefully revised by the Dictionnaire de PAcademie, has received considerable Additions, and contains a greater number of Words than an other School Distionary of the French Lange e, though exceedi ng it in size. A PRACTICAL GERMAN GRAMMAR ; ors New and Easy Method of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the German Language ; for the use of Schools and Private Students. By John Rowbotham, Master of the Classical, &c. Academy, Walwotth. 12mo. price 6s. 6d. boards ; or 7s. bound. " Mr. Rowbotham has produced the clearest German and Eng lish Grammar that we have seen. The study of German has hi. therto been obstructed in England by the circumstance that the Grammars of that Language have been the forbidding productions of Germans, and hence they have been German and English, in stead of being English and German."—Monthly Magazine. A PRACTICA L SYSTEM of ALGEBRA ; designed for the use of Schools and Private Students. By F. Nicholson, Author of the Architectural Dictionary, Combinatorial Analysis, Ste. • and J. Rowbotham, Master of the Academy, Walworth. Price Is. 6d. boards. ENGLISH SYNONYMES EXPLAINED, in Alphabetical Order; with Copious Illustrations and Examples drawn from the best Writers. By George Crabb, A.M. Author of the Univeral Technological Dictionary. The Third Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected, in a large vol. Bvo. price 11. Is. " The present work forms a valuable addition to the philological treatises we possess—Mr. Cribb has brought to the task which he undertook a sound judgment, and an extant and accuracy of investi gation, which have gone far to supply the chasm which remained in this branch of our literature."—British Critic, October, 1823. A TREATISE on NAVIGATION and NAUTICAL AS TRONOMY, adapted to Practice, and to the Purposes of Ele mentary Instruction ; containing the Elementary Principles of Al. gebra, Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, and Nevi- gation ; the Method of keeping a Sea Journal ; Concise and Sim ple Rule, with their Investigations, for finding the Latitude and Longitude, and the Variation of the Compass, by Celestial Obser vations ; the Solution of other useful Nautical Problems ,• with an extensive Series of Examples for Exercise, and pll the Tables re. quisite in Nautical Computations. By Edward Riddle, Master of the Mathematical School, Royal Naval Asylum, Greenwich. In Bvo. price I Is. hoards, or 12s. bound. The ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING; comprising a Sys tem of Merchants' Accounts, founded on real Business, and adapted to Modern Practice. With an Appendix on Excitsuage, Banking, and other Commercial Subjects. By P. Kelly, LL.D. Master of the Finsbury.square Academy. Eighth Edition, Bvo. price Is. bd. A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to SPHERICS and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY; being an attempt to simplify thise useful Sciences. With an Appendix on Time-keepers and Transit Instruments. By the mine Author. Fourth Edition, in Loyal Bvo. price 12s. Also, RULED BOOKS, on the best-Writing Paper, for Stu dents using Dr. Kelly's Book-keeping, vis.-1. A Waste-book and Journal, and Ledger, adapted to the Second Set ; price es.-2. A Waste-book and Cash-book, Invoice-book and Sales-book, ISM book Journal, and Ledger, adapted le the Third Set. Pride lb. ed. OUTLINE MAPS (or Projections) of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere', Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and England ; printed on fine large drawing paper ; particularly adapted for School Exercises, Is. each. Se rate Maps, Rh Keys ta the above, Is. ed. each. IMPERIAL. OUTLINE MAPS of EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA, AMERICA, and ENGLAND and WALES, show ing the Outlines of the Countries, to be filled up by the Student. Printed on a Sheet of Imperial Drawing Paper, price M. each. A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, elegantly engraved, and printed on superfine imperial quarto, consisting of upwards of Sixty Plates, and containing all the New Discoveries, ma well ma every late Alteration in the Boundaries of the diferent States on the Continent, etc.. forming the most complete Atlas extant, of the same size and price. By G. Pawley, Eaq. Price, coloured, 31. lee. ' ad. Boundary Lines coloured, 3s. es. ; plain 21. 12s. ed. PAWLEY'S MINOR ATLAS, on plan similar to the pre ceding, particularly calculated fur the Use of Schools, and contain. ing al l the late Alterations. ite. Price, plain. U. I le. ed. Boemdary Lutes, coloured, 11. 16s. Full coloured, 21. A UNIVERSAL ATLAS; consisting of a complete Set of large Maps, to illustrate Ancient and Modern Geography, in which the Ancient and Present Divisions are distinctly marked, by being printed on opposite pages. By T. Stockhouse, A.ll. V. 12a ed. coloured. GEOGRAPIDA SACRA; or, SCRIPTURE ATLAS; comprising a complete Set of Maps, adapted to elucidate the Events of Sacred History. and which point out the Situation of every place mentioned in the Old and New Testaments. By P. Wyia, R eq . Price IL Is. Coloured, U. lea. A CELESTIAL ATLAS, comprising Projections of the Plani spheres, and Particular Constructions of the Signs of the Zodiac, and the Constellations in each Hemisphere, exactly 's they appear in the Heaven', in a Series of Thirty beautifully engraved Maps, which are illustrated by scientific Dewriptinns of their Contents, and by Catalogues of the Stars, Astronomical Problems, and Exor cises, &c. &c. By Alexander Jameson, LL.D. Dedicated, by permission, to his if ajeety, royal 4w. half-bound, plain, price 0. and IL I Is. ad. coloured. An OUTLINE ATLAS of the HEAVENS, adapted to the above, to be filled up by the Student. den. les. A COMPANION to the GLOBES; comprising the various Problems that may be performed by the Globes, preceded by the Subjects to which they refer; and accompanied by more than One Thousand Examples and Recapitulatory Exercises, &c. &c. By T. Linington. Second Edition. 12mo. pries 4a. ed, bound. A KEY to the above, price 2s. stitched. CATECHISM of ASTRONOMY; giving a Description of tha Nature and p rod' of the heavenly Bodies. Trice ed. EIeEMENTS of ASTRONOkI Y. By A. Picquot, Author of o. Elements of Universal Geography," " Sketch of Modem History,"kc. 12mo. ptice 7, ad. b oun d. Printed for Oso. 8. AVbittaterr, Ave Idaria4aDe 3 London ; and Bald by all 1401414a1a. LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE. For the last three weeks the town of Gravesend less been kept in the utmost state of anxiety, in consequence of the untimely demo of Mr. Win. Bignell, the mate of the Hythe But Indianian, sad the extraordinary circumstances with which it was attended is the principal subject of conversation amongst the townspeople. On the 11th ult. Mr. Bignell and one of his brother officers went on board another of the lion. Conmsnr's ships, lying off Graves end, and a short distance a-head of the Hythe. to spend the ereniag with the Captain and the other officers. The, were towed on board by one of the Gravesend mitering:l, who was devised *sit with his boat alongside, to convey them back to the Ilythe. About ten o'clock at night, Mr. Bignell and hit brother offieez got into the boat, and the waterman proceeded with them beck the vessel. The other officer got on deck lint, leaving the Lusty. tunate Mr. Bignell to settle with the waterman, who demanded da. for his trouble. Mr. Bignell refused to pay such an exsebitnat demand, and called to the other officer, who stood looking over the gunwale, saying the waterman wanted to charge him 6' . The et:, er said, " D—n him, he's tike all the other Graresendms; rtt,, e b ag two." Mr. B. presented . him the money, which was %.,(;. tit d b y the waterman, who told him he was no gentleman f . , r o fi e ;b, suc h e trifle. This roused Mr. B.'s indignation, and tie made abl ß, e* et the .culler, who missed it by stepping asid.-, an d t hi s m neomsmaris young gentleman fell overheard, and stit,g to rise no more . The drags were instantly procured, and pe*sons employed the whiffle of that night, and for dare after, in codeasou r ing to find the body, but up to Monday last all their exertion s proved ine ffe ctual t aloe it being known that a large whirlpool is near where the melancholf occurrence took place, it is feared his body has sunk to the bat**. It is impossible to descrioe the distress that this unfortunate yayrigg officer's death has produced in hie family, who hive offered k fiery large reward for the recovery of his body. There are many ishpko. Ism reports in Gravesend relative to this circumstance, but.egtpau t s of them can be placed any reliance. The unfortunate young fey had in his pockets at the time a valuable musical sisafAbsi t libmtv„ thirty sovereigns, and a Mier hunting-watch. STORN•RAT PACIET.—The statement pu ' • _• l 4 oof paper of last week, concerning the tifety of WI ay ha te r, has, we lament to say, lblttliti% ,fostoded.—.lascraess Colorist. r': A New Edition, revived and corrected, with Map', in Live volumes !Ivo. price 21. in boards, T HE HISTORY of the PROGRESS and TERMI NATION of the ROMAN REPUBLIC. By ADAM FERGUSON, I.L.D. F.R.S .Ii. Late Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh. Edinburgh : Printed for Bell and Bradfute; and Longman and Co. ; Baldwin and Co. ; James Duncan ; and Simpkin and