The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-09 00:00:00

c i/, , • .o` l4l t op. imico3fira ' -!. ; • li * ‘ + tt + Qw- --, , \ I• . i Tbt It L Al k ' - I ) 4 , 1 4 1 4 1 X * t I l i i Si TA , • • ...,.........,,,,........... 4 LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1824. Price 7d. , • ) Z - 4 . / Z e-- , No. 6,792. BOOKS PUBLISHED. SALES BY AUCTION. S'HIPWRACKED SEAME.V. Published and Sold by J. SOUTER. School Library. 73, North Side of St. Paul's C hurch-yard, London, new and improved Editions of THE REV. T. CLARK'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS, ATLASES, and UEOURAPHICAL COPY. BOOKS. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD GROUND RENTS AND ESTATES. REDEEMED LAND TAX, &a. PRODUCING UPWARDS OF 250 L PER ANNUM. Br WINSTANLEV and SONS. • • -- • -- STATIONERY OFFICE. Sept. 7. 1W24. li/E Comptroller of the Stationery (Yin is read to rec.. it e Tenders for sundry snicks of 6.11 A I.L STORES, tiz —(wills, Packing-cas.s, 'rapes, Ferrit, Pins, Almanac**, w ar , it'afers, Cord, Pewter Inkstands, Rulers, Wafer Seals, thrill and Cardboanls, Files, Straps, Marking Pads, Leather Bags, Stone Bottles, and Indian Rubber. Particulars of Contract may be had, and samples of the articles a r t a, at the Stationery Office, Janes street. Buckingham Gate. every day, between the hours of ten and four o'clock, until the 111th meant. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, Ter - AZiiFHAMBE IS, AVG. 27, VOTIOE is he►eby Orem to dill l'etsows desirous o% aintraedwg to supply the following Artielosijor the use of the Army, Tic : BREAD . . To his Majesty's Land Forcesitiirtonments, Quarters, and Bar racks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands : ilcdrerd Hereford Somerset Baia (including thellertford Stafford town of Ilur t ,Triord) Hums Suffolk 110-wick Isle of Man Surrey /lucks hie of Wight Sussex Cambridge (includinglient (including Til-Warwick the town of :copular- bury Fort, in the‘Westmorlacd lot) County of Essex) Wilts Chester Lancaster Worcester Cornwall (including Leicester York Scilly) Lincoln North & South Wales Ciiniberland Aliddlesez In the several ('nun- Herby Al ontnouth ties in North Britain Levan Norfolk And in the Islands of Dorset Northampton Alderney, Guernsey, Burnam Nothumbertand and Jersey. Eire% (exclusive of Nottingham As also Bread to the Tilbary Fero Oxford household Troops Gl4ucester (includingltutland in London and Its the city lit Bristol) Salop Vicinity. flints OATS, To bit Bil4aity's Cavalry and Artillery Horan. in Cantontnenls and Quarters in the undevancution:d l'ounties : Gloster Rutland lknick Hereford Salop Bucks Hertford Stallord Cambridge Hunts Westmoreland Cbtater Leicester Wilts Cumbaland Lincoln Worcester Monmouth Oxford North and South Wales. FORAGE, viz. Oath flay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Hon In Barracks, and Oats in l'antonnients and Quarters, in the caiar.trcntlooed Counties in South Britain:— harks Lancaster Surrey Corns all Aliddlesez ausse: Berea Norfolk Warwick Ikmet Northampton York f 0i..1 Northumberland And in the several II vit. (including the Nottingham Counties in North lily a Wight) Somerset Yritsin. Kot Suffolk riat the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th slly of ()cols., next; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up, and marked Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office, on or before TUF.SDAV, the 28th day of September next, but none will be received after twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey; as also the several Counties in Nort:i Britain t and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persona of knout property engaging to become bound with the party tender ra the amount stated in the printed particulars, for the due per fornii.nce of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the sante, the expense of the Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Other, between the hours of ten and four. N.8.--Satnples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at this Of fice, between the hours of twelve and two. EAST INDIA HOUSE, September 8, 1824. VIR Court of Directors of the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies dm hereby mss Notice, That a tif:NERAI. COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall.street, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th April, 1823, for the Election of Si: Directors for four years. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. FOUR OF 20.0001. ALL IN ONE DAY, AND NO BLANKS. LTAZARD and CO., the Contractors for the present .1.1. Lottery, are highly gratified by the approbation betowed on the Scheme to be Drawn in One Day ((gnu( OCTOBER next), when ALL the FOUR PRIZES of 2U,0011/., and ALI, the other CAPITALS, and ALL the SMALLER PRIZES, and the Fate of every Number, must bedeekled. SCHEME CONTAINS 4 - Prizes of - 20,000/. All Money 6 of 'l,OOO/. and 2,000!. All Money 14 of 300!. anti 5001. An Money 34 of lOW. and 200/. All Money tc addition to the above and the smaller Prizes, every Number ri:11 receive Five Pounds in Money, leaving no Blanks, as each Purchaser will be sure to get a Prize, or have part of his Money returned, on the Sth of October. Ilatanl and Co. sold in Shares, in the last Lottery, Three Prizes cit 211,4001. viz. No. 3,603, 20,0001. in Shares 10,693, 20,0110/ in Shares 12,299, 20,604.6. in Shares • theft Offices, 93, Royal Exchange ; 26, Cornhill ; and 524, (bttiml•street, end of Regent -street. Hazard and Co. remind the Public that they hare now arrived at the Final L.tttery Grant of Parliament, and that Lotteries will be discontinued when the present one expires. IMPOSTURE UN3IASKED. THE Progress of Merit, although frequently assa il e d, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude old. tritely triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public sryroMtion. The test of experience is the guarantec of favour, owl hes establiithell WARREN'S BLACKING in general esti mation ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude en the unwary a spurious pre ration as the genuine ay.- We, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and rixrifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this iniquitous system, are equally subject to aetriment. It becomes, therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the mace:arm of unprincipled venders, who having no character to lee, and stintulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim to acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour. Ihe original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a sham oltavtion, aith the signature " ROBERT WARREN;' alll others counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition label ate artfully interlined with a different address, in very small cha r:or., between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and MANI)." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and uteri, wl.n are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Black. 41 /, to return the detected trash to the source from whence it cams txl !time the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. ‘larrin's Blacking is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes damp, Mitres to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all di fel, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally !ndNperwahle fashion and utility. d blevcry respectable Vender in town and country, in hot -4". at s d, 12d., and 18d. each. TBy IDS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. AE SELF-ILLUNIINATING NIGHT or DAY LAMP, producing Permanent Light by Touching a String, Ibis Invention combines utility, economy, durability, and safe. tri it is equally adapted to the drawing-room, the library, the l'wilbet of the invalid, and the office of the man of business, and 2rnal to aopersede everything of the kind now in use. requira) for the night, the Lamp may be placed in any ma et the roo m , an d the string attached to the bed, by merely Mho( which li g h t i s produced. In the day it may be used for ktters, bie. without the string. To th e Army and Navy. the Law and the Faculty, the Student lithe Universit and in Chambers, t o M erc h an t s an d Bankers, to "bile OW .Les a nd Private Families, for every Bedroom, to Cap , 4 ' 4 lir Ships amd Travellers in General, and for tits Insides of It is particularly recommende may f o d ; and to the Losers of No 'et/sial the Curious in Science itform an acceptable present. w i th to burn, the Lamp will yield a steady light for In or mint without trimming. It rasa portable, that it may be carried y t Pocket ; so simple, that a chi hl may use it; and so cleanly, .1 it may be packed with the finest linen immediately after use : 41 p shutting the box, the works are so nicely fitted, that nothing ~ , eselye in who position it may be placed. As a proof of Md.tt uss been sent, when fully trimmed, and charged with oil, and matches. from London to Edinburgh, by the mail - mach , ‘ . : l °.( l se parcel. and arrived in perfect security. )36, 441 by appumunent by Messrs. Savory, Moore, and Davidson, 1. ,. n Rond-vureet Mr. Doll - Rid, St. Paul's Chttrch- yard; r on Cheapside; Mr. Sanger, 140, Oxford-street 3 j. Regent Street ; lye and Iturbidge„ 130, Fleet f! Ale. Gifford. ftl4, Strand; Mr. Hudson, 27, Ilarlarket; 33 u.7. 11 1 ,11 n. 41, Bizhapsgam..ar ee ; ‘Vith'.n ; and Mr. Matkrill, " ultechapel. Bait rd Dtiby Dud;san AT HAM BURtill. FOR BOMBA 1, to sail in all Sepp•ember, the well ": known Tesk-built Ship CHARLOTTE, JA AIES STE VENSON. Commander; Burden 71tt Tons; now lying in the River Elbe, having a great part of her cargo secured. For Freight, Passage, or other Information, apply to Messrs. Inglis, Forbes, and Co. London ; Messrs. Anderson, Bober. and Co. Iliamburgh; or to Lowntles and Brunton, Ship Brokers, Ham burgh. Ilamburgh, 1311 August, 1824. UNITED MEXICAN MINING AS.4I/421ATION. No. 13. OM Drimd-street. Sept. 8, DMI. DEED OF ASSOCIATION. Deed remaining unsigned in respeet of a few of .1 the Shares, the Holders thereof are hereby informed, that unless signed within Twenty-one Days from this Date, such Shams will be forfeited to the Association. RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Secretary. BOOKS PUBLISHED. Just published by Du!au and Co. :17., Sohn-square, METHODE FACILE et AIIRECEE pour AP PRENDRE et RETENIR L'IIISTOIRE et la CHRO NOLOGIE VERSELLE. One vol. royal lthno. beanie, 4q. Just puhlished, an inirroved Edition of lERNES NEW PICTI'RE of LONDON.—The A Work may be had, variously embellished, at the following prices : ith Plan of London and Map of the Environs . Rs. bourd. ditto and 110 Views . . Vs. bound. Ditto ditto and 24 coloured Costumes . -12 s. bound. Ditto ditto and Rowlandson's 5-1 coloured Costumes 15s. bound. London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 15, Strand ; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Patercoster-row. Sold by all Booksellers and Stationers. Lately published. 2 Vols. Bvo. Price It. 591. hoards, A TOUR through PARTS of the NETHERLANDS, 11OLLA ND, ERMA NV. W 1 TZ E R LA,NI), SAN'OF, and FRANCE, in the years 11121-2—including a Description of the Rhine Voyage in the middle of Autumn, and the stupendous Sce nery of the Alps in the depth of Winter. By CHARLES TENNANT, Esq. Alan. containing , in an Appendix, facsimile Copies. with a fair Transcript in French, and a Translation in English. of eight Let ten, in the hand-writing of NAPOLEON 11ONA PARTE, to his wife JOSEPHINE. the originals of which are in the posses sion of the Anchor of this Journal. Printed fat Longman, liurst, Item Orme, Brown, and Green. Price 6s. fid. in boards. or half-bound E A RA BI AN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS, in One Volume, embellished with nearly 150 Engravings, from original designs. Just completed, pee., ss. Vol. 111. of the MIRROR of LITERATURE, A3IUSEMENT, and IN STRUCTION, containing its usual variety of amusing and in structive information. Vol. I. contains 476 pages and 40 Engrav ings, ss. fid. boards; Vol. 11. contains 526 pages and 112 Engrav ings, 6s. boards. The MYSTERIES of UDOLPIIO, complete, for Is. The ITALIAN, 2s. ROAIA NUE of the FOREST, Is. &L VICAR of WAKEFIELD, 10d. OLD ENGLISH BARON, RI. J. Lhnbird, pul s lisher. 113. Strand, Laden. INTERESTING WORKS LATELY PUBLISHED BY G. AND W. B. WHITTAKER, AVE-MARIA-LANG. 1. OUR VILLAGE; or, Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery. By MARY RUSSELL SIITFORD. Post Bro. price 7s. ft'. boards. N.8.-A Second Edition is nearly ready. 2 HIGHWAYS and BY-WAYS; or, Tales of the Road-side, picked up in the French Provinces. By a Walking Gentleman. Fourth Edition. Two vole. post arm price 14a. boards. 3. THE LUGURRATIONS of HUMPHREY RAVELIN, Esq. Second Edition, post Bv. price tis. boards. 4. VIGNETTES of DERBYSHIRE. One voL 12mo. price ss. 6d. boards. S. THE CONCHOI.OGIST'S COMPANION. By the Author of " The Wonders of the Vegetable Kingdom Displayed." One vol. 12mo. price lie. boards. 6. AIE3IOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of Mrs. FRANCES SHERIDAN. By her (hand-daughter, Alicia Ls fanu. ihro. with Portrait, price 12s. boards. 7. SECRET MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS XIV., and of the REGENCY. One vol. Bvo. price 14s. boards. 8. VENICE UNDER TIIE YOKE OF AUSTRIA. By • Lady of Rank. 2 vols. Oro. price 21s. boards. IL The WONDERS of ELORA, (in the East Indies,) with Observations on the People and Country. By J. B. Seely, Caps tain in the Bombay Native Infantry. Bvo. with Plates, price 16.. boards. 10. An HISTORICAL REVIEW of the SPANISH RE VOLUTION. By E. Illaquiere. Esq. Bro. price Ilk boards. 11. A HISTORY of the ORIGIN and PROGRESS of the GREEK REVOLUTION. By the same Author. live. price 12s. boards. "12. LETTERS from SPAIN and PORTUGAL. By Count Peccbio, an Italian Exile. Bvo. price 7s. lid. boards. 13. COUNT PECCHIO'S JOURNAL.-Edited by E. Bla-1 quiere. Bvo. price Si. rid. boards. 14. REMARKS on SPAIN. By John Thomsen, Author of " Travels in Egypt," arc. Bvo, price fie. lid. boards. 15. HERALDIC ANOMALIES. Second Edition, with Ad ditions. 2 vols. post Bvo. price 21s. boards. 16. JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to GREENLAND, in 1821, with Graphic Illustrations. By G. W. Manby, Esq. Second Edition. Bvo. price 10s. Gd. 17. The ATROCITIES of the PIRATES; exemplified in Aaron Smith's Narrative of the unprecedented Sufferings he un derwent among the Pirates of Cubs. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. boards. 18. TRIALS: A Novel. By the Author of " The Favourite of Nature." 3 vols. 12mo. price 21s. boards. 19. CASTLE-BAYNARD; or, the DAYS of JOHN. An Historical Romance. By Hal Willis, Student at Law. Post Oro. price Bs. boards. 20. The OUTCASTS. A Romance. Translated from the German of the Baroness De In Motte longue. 2 vols. post Bvo. price I6s. boards. 21. PETER SCHLEAIIHL. A German Story. With Plates by G. Cruickshank. 12mo. price fie. Gd. boards. 22. The lIER3IIT in PRISON. Translated from the French of AL Jouy. 2 vols. 12mo. price 14s. boards. 23. TALES of OLD MR. JEFFERSON, of Gray's Inn, col lected by Young Mr. Jefferewn, of Lyon's Inn. 2 vols. 12mo. price 15s. boards. 24. A DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS; in Three Parts. Part I, containing Quotations from Shakspeate, price Ks. 6d.- Part 11, Quotations from other English I octa, in Blank Verse price 75...-Part 111, Quotations in Rhyme. TUE ELEMENTS OF IYSEFI 7 I. LITERATURE. Just published, by G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, Price Ninepence.earh, New Editions of PINNOCK'S t'A'rECIIISMS of the ARTS and SCIENCES, price Ninepence each, are intended to form the basis of every branch of usehil knowledge, and are of them stlyes, in fact, "an Epitome of the Arts and Sciences." The style in which they are written is at once clear and simple. conveying in. struction to the youthful aiind in a manner unattainable by the use of more elaborate and comprehensive Works. In short, while they fix on the mind the leading facts in History. and the funda mental principles of Science, the memory is relieved from the burden of retaining a mass of minutia: with which larger hocks necessarily abound. They consist of separate Catecli:stis on the following subjects:— Arithmetic First Catechism 311ineralopy Ancient History General Knowledge Alodern History Ancient Geography Geography Morality Astronomy Geometry (Music Architecture aireek Grammra Mythology Agriculture Heraldry Natural History Algebra History of England Navigation Bible and Gospel History of Scotland Ornithology Botany History of Ireland Painting in Oil British Geography History of France Pespective British Biography History of Rome Poetry British Law History of Greece Religtonand Religious ' Classical Biography Hiatoryof America, Denominations ' Chemistry two Parts Rhetoric Chronology History of the Jews Sacred Geography Conehology Icthyology Scripture history Drawing Italian Grammar Spanish Grammar Duty of Children to Land Surveying Trade and Ciao mace Parents Latin Grammar Universal History Electricity Logic Use of the Globes, two Entomology Mechanics Parts. English Grammar Medicine French flrammar Mental Philosophy The above may be had bound in 10 vela. price G. G. The decided superiority of these excellent Juvenile Works over all others has ensured to them a most extensive and universal sale, which has enabled the Publishers to ornament the new Editions with beautiful Portraits, engraved on hardened steel, by Heath and ('o. by which they trust they have in some measure augmented their value without increasing the price. " Being led to look into these Works, we have been pleasingly surprised at the variety and accuracy of the information they con• rain, within so small a compass, and in so excellent a form; and we must any, that more convenient, accurate, well-arranged. nail proper Publications, were never submitted to general obberration." --Literary Gazette, No. 39. ART OF READING 1. The ENnialSll PRIMER: or Child's First Book. Ar. ranged on such a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children, and facilitate their instruction in the elements of Spelling and Reading. By the Rey. T. CLARK. illustrated by upwards of NO WooCEngravings. ed. sewed, or led. bound. The same in French. 2. The ENGLISH MOTHER'S FIRST CATECHISM for her CHILDREN, omtaining those things must necessary to be known at an egly age. Illustrated by WO Engravings. By the Rev. T. Clark. Price ad. or on large paper Is. tAL and coloured Vt. &I. bound. The same in French. 3. The NATIONAL SPELLING-ROOK ; or Sure Guide. Arranged on such a plan as cannot fail to fomiliarite the art of Spelling . and Frununciatior. remove the difficulties, and facilitate general improvement in the English Language. Revised and int. proved by the Acv. T. Clerk. Is. ad. 4. The NATIONAL HEADER; consisting actin,. lessons in History, Geography, Biography, Natural History, 3lythology, Ste. Illustrated by WV Engravings. 3s. fkl. heady bound. DEoGRAPHY AND HISTORY. S. CL.I.RK'S (the Rev. T.) NEW ILIENKiaL SCHOOL ATLAS; exhibiting the variota Divisions of the World. with the chief Empires, Sirgcloons. u d States, in Thirty-six Ancient and Modern Slaps; comprising the World; Mereator's Projec tion of the World ; litimpe ; England ; Scotland ; Ireland ; France, in Provinces; France, in Departments; Russia; Spain and Por tugal; Turkey and Hungary; Poland ; Holland and the Nether lands; Sweden and Norway ; Detmark ; Germany • Switzerland ; Italy • Asia ; Persia ; China ; Ilindostan ; East Indies ; Atrica ; North . America; West Indies; South America; Canaan, orJ udea, fired* Antigua ; Roma:tun) Imperium ; Travels t,f St. Paul ; Italia,Antigua ; Gallia Antigua ; Britannis Antigua ; Espedi tione Hannibalis ; Imperium Pensicuin Antiquuin--carefully col lected from the latest and best authorities, and which, for clearness, accurate, and cheapness, cannot be equalled he any other now ex tant. Royal Ito. coloured 145.; ditto plain 12a.; royal Livo. co. loured I3s. 6d.; ditto plain 10s. lid. N.R. Any of the Maps may he had sciarately, printed on large paper, price 6d. each, neatly minimal. ti. CLARK'S NEW GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS, adapted to the above Atlases, Part I. compriaiug 36 Outline Maps, with the Boundaries, principal Towns, Rivers, Lakes, and Moun tains, laid down, but the names omitted, to be filled up by junior students. In oblong folio. Price Ios. sewed. 7. Ditto, containing 36 Projections, or Lines of Latitude and Longitude only, to be tilled up by senior students. Oblong folio. Price 10s. N.B. Any of the Outlines or Projections may be had separately, printed on large paper, price 4d. each. 8. CLANK'S MINOR ATLAS, containing Twelve Maps, viz. The World; 2. Europe; 3. England and Wales; 4. Scotland ; 5. Ireland ; li. France ; 7. Spain ; 8. Asia ; li. Ilindo stan ; 10. Africa; 11. North America; 12. South America. Half bound. Price 4s. e.d. neatly coloured, and 3s. Ikl. plain. 9. CLARK'S MINOR COPY-ROOKS, No. I. containing 12 Outlines for younger pupils. Price 2s. fal. 10. Ditto, No. 11. containing 12 Projections, or Lines of Latitude and Longitude only. Price 2s. lid. 11. CLARK'S TOUR of EUROPE, with Maps and Engrar ings abridged for Schools. Price Bs. 12. CLARK'S TOUR of ASIA , with ditto ditto. Price ss. 13. CLARK'S TRAVELS aid . ORSERVA'J'IOif the WANDERING -JEW. Comprehending a View of the most distinguished Events in the History of Mankind, since the. Des:rue thin of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titus. With 3laps and En gravings. For the use of Schools. Ga. bound. BOOKS FOR SCIIOOI,S.-LIST I. Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall. court, Ludgate-street, Londln ; and sold by all Booksellers, with a good Allowance to Teachers. 1? LEM ENTS of LATIN II EXA METERS, and PEN ..C.I TA METERS. By the Rev. Robert Bland. The Ith edition (much improved by a graduated Scale of commencing Exercises), price 2s. lid. bound. The exercises contained in little collection, have had the test of satisfactory experience, at one of the greatest public Schools. SYNTACTICAL EXAMINATION, or Questions and Ex amples adapted to the Syntax of the Latin Grammar. The second edition. N. bound. A COMPENDIUM of AIAJEBRA, with Notes and De. monstiations, 'hewing the reason of every Rule, designed for the use of Schools and those Persons who have not the advantage of a eceptnr ; the whole arranged on a plan calculated to abridge the labour of the Master and facilitate the improvement of the Pupil. By George Phillips, Author of " A Treatise on the Construction and Use of a Case of Mathematical Instruments." 3s. bound. " This is • clever compendium of a most useful branch of 311athe matical Science, for every Berson ought to he acquainted with Algebra. The Author's object is to abridge the labour of the Master, or to render a Master unnecessary, by familiarizing the subiect so as to facilit.:te the study, and, consequently, lessen the persotj usually spent in acquiring this essential part of education. Such are his avowed objects, and his work is well alculatial to ,n -sure them."—Literary Chronicle, .March 16, 1824. A K Ex to the above. A NEW GRAMMAR of the ENOLTSII LANGUAGE, in cluding the fundamental principles of Etymology, Syntax, and Pro sody; in which it is attempted, by a new arrangement of the Verb, to remove the perplexity and confusion hitherto found in ;.everal Tenses of the Potential Mood, anti the futute of the Indicative: with notes and illustrations, critical and explanatory. By T. O. Churchill, translator of " Herder's Philosophy of History," and " Bovines history of Mathematics." 12mo. is. bound. " The Grt.mmar of Lowth seems especially to have served this Author toe a model ; hut he has made many just corrections in it, and many valuable additions to it, and has enlarged that compendious introduction to the English Language into a comprehensive treatise, illustrated by numerous critical notes. Murray and Crumble have been consulted; so have Sheridan's Orthocpy anti Walker's Rhyming Dictionary; and the result is a copious body of information concerning the analogies and anomalies, the peculiar'. tics and niceties, of our tongue, more adapted, perhaps, for the proficient than the beginner, but truly instructive, anti perpetually elegant. On the whole, this Work frequently deserves consulta tion, and will tend to a critical acquisition of our language." Monthly Review, May, 1824. An INTRODUCTION to LATIN CONSTRUING; or, easy and pmgressive Lessons for Reading ; to he used by the Pupil as soon as the first declension has been committed to memory, adapt ed to the most popular Grammars, but more particularly to that used in the College at Eton ; and designed to illustrate t h . inflec tion of the declinable Parts of Speech, the Rules for (lender, the Preterperfeet Tense, and of Syntax ; having the quantity of those Syllables marked on which the pronunciation depends, and accom panied with questions.—The 2d edition, by the Bev. J. Bosworth, M.A. &c. &e. 3s. 6d. This work is intended to teach practically the use of the Latin Grammar ar.d Dictionary; the former, in pointing out the im portant service of the variable terminations, and the latter themean mg of the radical part of the word. LATIN CONSTRI'I NO ; or, Pas t' and Progressive Lessons from Classical Authors ; with Rules for translating Latin into English, designed to teach the Analysis of simple and compound Sentences, and the method of construing Pluedrus and Neves, as well as the higher elassica, without the help of an English Frans_ lotion ; intended for the use of junior clawses in schools, and of those who have not the advantage of regular instruction, for whom the quantity of those syllables, on which the pmnunciat inn depends, is marked. To which is added, a full amount of the Roman Us lendar, and some remarks on Roman Customs, with Rules for re. educing the English to the Roman time, and the Roman to tle• English. By the Rev. J. Bosworth, M.A. Re. &e. Vicar of Little Harwood, Ituckinghantshire, and Author of an Introduction to Latin ('onstruing, the Elements of Anglo Saxon Gammas', &c. The 24 edition, 2s. lid. bound. After attending to the in this little Manual, illustrated u they are by copious example, rmnt theeat.ie,t and best Roman clas sics, the Pupil will have no difficulty in taking up a ny Latin au .ttur, and construing it with judgment and precision. I AI)IES and GENTLEMEN may rely on it, although A there are various articles for the Hair now selling, but it is of late experienced that the CLARIFIED RUSSIA Oil, is the wholesomest and best Oil for Preserving, Pmmoting, and will make it grow thick and long, prevent it falling MI or ever turning grey, and is such a nourishes to the roots of the Hair, that even if it has began to turn grey, it will restore it again to its natural colour, by keeping the head moist with it for a month, which hundreds of Ladies have experienced when used regularly ; anti is so improved that it pours out of the Bottle like cream ; is the pleasantest t )il for Ladies to dress their own or false Hair; will make it always look elegant, soft, glossy. and will curl beautifully any way, and ought to he known that Medical Gentlemen have recommended it to those who wear false hair to rub the head with it, is wholesome, as it is cooling and refreshing to the head. Respectable Hair dressers have declared tl at they have experienced, when persons have lost their Hair, and have the least signs of roots of Hair re maining, by keeping the head moist foe a month with Prince's Clarified Russia Oil, will be sure to be restored; but it cannot have the desired effect, unless used regularly as above. It is sure to clear the scurf, from infancy to old age.—Ask for Prince's Clarified Russia Oil. Phe ounce bottle. five shillings ; a large bottle, con. taining five ounces, one pound, which is a saving —Sold by the sole pmprietor, A. Prince, N 0.9, Poland -street, Oxford -street, London ; and by most principal Perfumers and %ledicine Venders. I Ile particular, and observe his address, "A. Prince, 9, Poland street, Oxford-street, Lond o n," on he cover of each bottle; with. out. it is not genuine, and cannot answer the purpose. Purchasers ought to be particular, as counterfeits are in circulation. At the Mart, on FRIDAY, September 24, at 12. in eight Lots, - by direction of the Executors and Devisees for Sale of the late J. Barris, F:sq. FREEHOLD ESTATES, consisting of Two Houses Nos. 1 and 2. Dein-street, Weitminster: an Undivided Third Part of a Brick hlessuage, at Elthant, in the county of Kent; and Redeemed Land Tax of 71. 17x Gd. per annum, Pay able from two housi,s in Parliament - street and Little Charles street, Westminster. LEASEHOLD ESTATES.—Three Improved firound Rents, amounting together to 211. Lis. GI wising from three houses and premises, in the Edgeware.road; A Dwelling House, No. 7, Great Chesterfield4treet. Marvlabonne; ale Ditto. in the Bridge-wad, Lambeth ; and Four Nleasuages, being Nos. Pd. 87, 88, and 82, York -street, IVestniinsta. The whole rental amounting to up wards of 2:101. pet annum. To be viewed 14 days preceding the sale by permission of the tenants, when inted particulars may be had at the King's Arms, Bridyre-street, Westminster; of Messrs. Spence and I)esbornugh, wlicnors, Sise-lane, Bucklasbury ; and of Wiustanlcy and Sous, Patern9iter.row. BRIG TON.-31.1 BIN E PARADE. MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. Producing 5431. to!. per annum. By WINSTANLEY arid SONS. At the Mart, on FR ID.kY,Sept. 24, at Twelve, IN FOUR LOTS. By direction of the Trustees for Sale of the Property of the late William Parr, Esq. deceased, ATMDESIRABLE FR E EHOLI) ESTATES, IVA particularly eligible for investment, consisting of the very capital and commodious Premises, known as the MARINE 11(ITED, situate on the 3larine Parade. Also, Three Dwelling. Houses, situate Noa. 2, 3. and 4, in 31auehester-street, Brighton in the several occupations of 31ra. Cocksedge, the representatives of the late !Ilr. Alderman Smith, Mrs. Portia. and Mr. Sire, at very • rents, amounting to 543(. ss. per annum. To I , e viewed by permission of the respective Tenants. Printed Particulars may be had fourteen days preceding the Sale, at the several Libraries and Inns at Brighton, Worthing. Eastbourne, and HastiGgs ; at the principal Inns at Lewes, Horsham, tuck lield, Ilicksted, Crawley. /Legate, and Dorking; at the Mart : of Mr. Bedford, Solicitor, Bedford-row, London; aad of Wurstaidey and Sons, Paternoster-row. CHURCH-ROW, NEWINOTON. Comfortable and airy FAMILY RESIDENCE, with roomy Coach-house and stabling, Poultry-yard, Garden, Bowlin g . green, Orchard, and extensive Shrubbery Walks, the whole oc. copying a site of about Two Acres. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 24th Sept. at Twelve o'clock, unless an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Con tract Frl - 1E beneficial LEASE, with immediate possession of a cheerful and comfortable Residence, pleasantly situate No. 19, Church-row, Newington. Surrey, commanding extensive views, and within two miles of all the Bridges. The House contains four attic sleeping roams, one ditto on the first Moor, drawing-room, lobby and boudoir, a roomy entrance hall, dining and breakfast rooms, and library on the ground story, with convenient kitchens, &c. in the basement, and roomy ccUaring,outhopses, double coach house, stabling with loft and groom's room over. Held for a term of which twelve years were unexpired at 31idsuinnier last, at a low I rent, with the option of purchasing a further term tfor a tiled suiii) extending it to about forty years, and thereby reducing the rent to only 101. per annum. To be viewed by Cards only, which, with Printed Particulars, may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster.row, where the Lease may he inspected ; Particulars also of Messrs. ()shaldeaton and !hurray, Landon -street, Fenchurch-street ; and at the place of sale. PINNOCK'S CATECHIS3IB. A CAUTION. _ . Ipopularity of those excellent little Treatises, 1. known by the general tide of PINNOCK'S CATECHISMS of the ARTS and SCIENCES, having led to certain imitations of them, which arc alike derogatory to the reputation of the imitators, and injurious to the celebrity of that system on which the genuine Catechisms are written, Messrs. G. and W. 11. NVIIITTA KKR, Booksellers, of Ave.3laria-lane, London, hereby inform the Trade, and the Public in general, that they are determined to defend their interests in the said Works, by enforcing such penalties against every piratical attempt to injure them, as the Law of Copyright authorises ; and they hope, after this public Notice, that uo Book sellers, or other Venders of Books, will place themselves in a situ. ation to be troubled on this subject, by purchasing or selling such imitations or surreptitious counterfeits. PIN NOCK'S CATECHISMS comprise every useful subject in History, Polite Literature, and the Arts, in Seventy separate Ca techisms, neatly ornamented, at Ninepence each ; or, bound toge ther, in 10 vols. price Four Ouinews, funning the only compl e t e Ju venile Encyclopedia ever published. Ave-Mafia-lane, London, Aug. 14, Hal. SODA. AERATED MAGNESIA, AND OTHER MINE RAL WATERS. r SCHWEPPE and CO. deem it necessary to Mate, el • that they are the original Inventors and Manufacturers of the above-mentioned MINERAL WATERS, and that their me thod and manner of preparing the same is entirely confined to them selves. the knowledge never having been imparted to any other persons. The approval and patronage of the Facul•y, in addition to the long-confirmed practice and experience, is sufficient to acknow ledge their superiority and preference 0110 every ott-er manufacture of the kind, and which has continued to them the favors of the Nobrity, Gentry, and Public in general. J. Schweppe and Co. have Agents in all the principal Towns, from whom any supplies may be had. Orders fur exportation exe cuted with every possiblo care and expedition. N.ll. As many persons are in the habit of selling soda water made by others, purporting to be manufactured by .1. Schweppe and Co. it is necessary to observe, that all the Waters manu factured by J. Schweppe and Co. are labelled with their llama. 79, hlargaret-street, Cavendish-square. E)ST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE. STRAND. rrIHIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se a_ cond division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur. ride, Tandem, Pbacton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip. tins of Military, hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Cae, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedatetuls, Camp Tables and Chairs, Cabin IPash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed ding, ‘Vriting Desks, Dressing Cases, Arc. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword KINAII, Sashes, Belta, and Pistols, Ace. Exc. _ The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win ter Hone Clothing, merit inspection. from their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the Atticles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to. of asking but one Heady Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will be made under any circumstances. N.ll.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to °harm. that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting 11'arehouse tan to Exeter 'Change. A List of the India Company and Licmcd Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept. QOURATES, by his discourse on Marriage, en crimp \7, Lured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wires, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded and, " The Spectator" has affirmed, mat the word "wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, emu asses the deside ratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing Ole soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are at:ributable many of those hapless instances, which. while they excite the commiseration of the te• holder, exeite in the sufferer regret and self-reproach. Luxurious habits will efferninize the body—a residence in the trupies will relax the elastic fibre--but excess of every kind will weaken the system. To all such, then, we additive ourselves, offering hope —energy. muscular strength—felicity; nor will nor advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they arc by the multi plied proofs of twenty years' successful expricnce. ' The felicity of married life is sometimes disturbed by the sus pension of those blessings which should endear it—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it eon be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into healthfulness and vigour. In every use we pledge ourskbility to cum speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so proeumptuously taken up. we deviate from general prin ciples with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suf fering community of either sex (especially those entering into ma trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country arc iniio. diately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how ever distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. 11, Ileurerie.street, Fleet -street, London. The anniversary of the Association for the Preservation of Ship. wrecked Seamen, was held on Friday se'noight at Mundeeley. At twelve o'clock the arrival of Colonel Workhouse, Lieutenant of the Comity, and Lord Suffield, was announced by a discharge of cannon from the bills. The beach was covered with oontpany ; among whoa' were ladies and gentlemen of the drat families in the county, with many members °ldle Committees. The experiments made in furtherance. of the benevolent objects of the Society, were very suecis.ful. The ship from rhich the crew were to be taken wee riding at anchor at the distance of 260 Tanis from the worse. Mr. Thurrolira new.invented reel was placed by the mortar, and two vots projected in succession, both of which had the desired effectf obtaining communication from the shore to the ship. The crew on hoard then put one rope round a pulley, and tied tile other to it, and the life-boat being fastened to one of them, war hauled from the shore to the vessel, without any one going off in her, oe toe smallest exertion of the crew on board. A part of them then descended into the boat from the main yard.arni by the toosai:. sheet, and were hauled on shore, two of the crew bring left on board : air-tight copper rollers were then sent of Icy the same whip, and the two men having dyed them on, j- typed overboard and were hauled on shore. lminediately afterwanis, the method .1 extricating a crew by means of a hawser and travelling_ block extended from the shore to the msst.head, or tops, was put in practice, and answered well ; this is intended for cliffs, d.c. vil-en the beach cannot be resorted to. The next experiment was be.ween the reel before mentioned and Captain Alanbr's old mode at mining the row: in baskets. the resulr, of which %vas, thnt in point of distance urn any preference could he given. The tom. ['Mite made their Report, " That they consider the reel to possess many excellent qualities, and recommend the adoption of it at the different stations along the coast of Norfolk, in conjunction with Captain 31ariby's baskets." About four o'clock the- company left the beach the Committee, with the usual visiting gentlemen, to the number of twenty-live, then repaired to the New Inn, and par. took of a dinner provided lot the occasion, the nom Colonel ‘Voilehouse in the chair, supported, by Lord Suffield on his right, and Colonel retra on his left.—Rory Post. COUON lOW INQUESTS. Devriq or A BOY, EIGHT YEARS OLD, FROM luro:lca. TION !—A In Tuesday evening. an Inquest was held at the Red Lion, in Tooley.street, berore THOS. Stixl.TON, Esq. on view of the body ofJohn flatly, a line boy eight years old, the only son of a poor widow in that neighbourhood, who came to his death under the following circumstances : James Parsons, servant to Mr. Parker, landlord of the Puke of Clarence public.house, in Tooley.street, deposed, that on Sunday morning, a man named Barney Kelly and the deceased, came into his master's house, and called for glass of ruin, the greater putof which was drank by the deceased. Wm. Slay, landlord of the Three Tuns, in Tooley.street, stated, that on Sunday morning, Kelly, with three others, and the ee. ceased, came to his house ; they had three pots of beer. Witness observed that the deceased was asleep the greater part of the time the► remained in his house. James Fisher, surgeon, and assistant to Mr. Luton, in Tooley. street, said, that on Sunday afternoon the deceased was brought to Mr. Lvdon's shop, he appeared to witness to belabouring under a compression of the brain ; the symptoms were, a stupor and cold. ness of the extremities. Witness prepared a draught, and ordered it to be given when the deceased was taken home. By a Juryman—ll,► you suppose that the symptoms under which the deceased laboured at the time, arose front intoxication ? Witness_—Such symptom% are produced by intoxication as well as from natural causes, such as a violent blow, a fall, or deterint; nation of blood to the head--411 these will product the same effects. . . Mr. Bolland, surgeon, depsed, that Im was sent for on Sunday evening, to see the deceased, whom he found in strong convulsit fits. After the fits hail subsided a little, witness bled him, applied something warm to his feet, and rcpt him a draught to operaieoa the bowels. It is possible that those symptom/ might be o.ea. slotted from the effects of strong spirits. By a Juryman—Did you think at the time that they arose from that cause ? _ _ Witness was led to believe it from what heiheanl ; but if he bad not heard so. he would hate considered the symptoms natural, eel e. had known instances of children, particularly at a tenderage, labour ing under precisely the same symptoms. Michael Walsh lodges in toe house of the deceased's mother, and litany Kelly was in his room on Sunday lest when Kelly came in with the deceased. Witness asked the deceased who gave hint the drink, but he was so drunk that he could make him no answer. Kelly put him to bed, and went down stairs. Witness left the house shortly after, and did not return till eleven o'clock at Light, when!the child tas dead. Mrs. Harley, the mother of the deceased, said that on Sunday morning, about seven o'clock, Kelly took her son out of her hoi.Ne by her consent, as she thought he was only going to give him a drop of beer. She went to Chapel at nine o clock, at which time they were not returned. On her coming home from Chapel 'boat half-psat ten, she inquired if her son was come in. She sas awned by one of the lodgers that he was, and was in bed up stairs. Thinkiug that the beer might make hint sleepy. she did not go up to disturb him until near one o'clock, when on going into the room she found him working in convulsive fits. She had him inattiedi ately taken to the doctor's, but no relief was afil.rded from w hat he got, as he remained in the fits until eleven o'clock the sante night, when he expired. The deceased never was in be'ter health than on that moniing, when Kelly took him out. The deceased was much attached to Kelly, and Kelly was always very kind to him. Kell' carne to witness'. house on tiunday night, and remained there until the officers took him into custody. A gentleman present stated, that on Sunday morning, a , he was posing through Tooley-street, he saw Kelly holding the deceased by the back of the collar, and pulling him along. A man came up and offered his services, and he and Kelly took the deceased by the arms, and carried him home. Kelly and deceased were very drunk at the time. William Harley is uncle to the deceased. Kelly to'd Wm on Sunday night that he had F iven one glass of rum, and half a glass of gin, to the deceased. 1 Nought the deceased was able to man .ge a glass of gin, as he was in the habit of getting a drop of a Sunday morning from the lodgers. In recapitulating the evidence, the Coroner took occasion to re. probate, in very just terms; the shameful practices of giving r.tre g spirits to children. Instances of it came under his own obs:avatioa daily, in passing by the spirit shops in town. The Jury also expressed their abhorrence at such a custom, sr d hoped that when the result of the present fatal eircumstarce V.'l4 made public it would deter others from committing such iliame.,.l practices. The following verdict was then returned—" That the deceased*, death was occasioned by t• a :Him of spirits, given 1., him by Bernard Kelly, but not with any evil intention." Kelly remained in custody till the rault of the Inquest •v. known. 01l Tlt Al. E.—Yesterday, an Inquest riS held l , f.,re Mr. STIRLixo, the Corona, in the b. a:d-ronin of the 31tddic,‘ Hospital, on the body of a young man named Robert Scott, who died from excessive loss of blood, caused by several wounds received f..nm a cork-cutter ' s knife. Samuel lloimer, brewer to Messrs. Reynolds. and Co.„ Somers Town, stated he was present on the 19th of Augun in the brew house-yard. The deceased, and a man named Brown, were pre sent. Brown asked the deceased for some brewing clothes ; deceased said he had not any, but his apron ; Brown then took hold of the ap ron of the deceased, and cut it in two, and endea voured to cut it across, but deceased pulled it away. Brown the't cut at: his hands in a very great passion , and severed the thumb and forefinger from off the left hand. Scott cried out, " Good God ! what have I done to deserve this ? if you have any towards me, why not meet me like a man, and not use that tune tiering knife ?" Brown, after this, cut at him again, and seemed furious with passion. They were both employed at the bnwery. Juror—Did the deceased fall on receiving the blow % M'itnesm—No sir, the casks kept him up ; he could not retreat. The deceased had not struck Brown, neither did he make any re sistance. Brown made another effort to strike him afterwards. The witness did not know of any malice existing between them. Richard Jones, principal brewer in Mr. Reynold's firm, deposed to the sante effect ; adding that Scott, the deceased. had palled of Brown's apron, and he did not know of any ether ruse for such an act. Brown struck him with all his strength reportedly. The deceased's fingers and hand were nearly severed Brown is a man of bad temper. Another witness deposed to the same effi rt. Mr. 11. Hammond, house surgeon of the Middlesex hospital, stated, that the deceased was brought into the Hospital with a des perate cut across the wrist, which had severed all tie arteries, and nearly the hand, from the arm. The deceased was HOC:ling pe. fusely ; every attention was paid him, and he seemed getting bet. ter for five days, but a fresh hemorrhage commenced. and upon the opinion of a consultation of asrgams, tt was found nece,oary to airs - putate the hand, which was done on the 4th inst., and he died two days after. The witness thinks the deceased had a disease on the chest, and was disordered before the accident, which may have ac celerated his death; and which certainly was caused by tie wounds he had received. Robert Scott, father of the deceased. here said. Ili% son always lived with him until lately ; he never mentioned having any Maud complaint, and was remarkably healthy. The Coroner remarked, that the weapon was certainly a most Ic. famous one to use. If any malice was intended by WM who struc► the blow, undoubtedly he was guilty of murder; but that was for the Jury to 6nrl. The Jury, ems a consultation of an hour and half. returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against Wm. Brown." On the return of the Jury, and on the inquest paper bring pre. sented Mr their signature, vne of the Jury (Mr. Jones, of Hamra% - yard.) objected to sign his name, as the verdict and terms of t!.e indictment ur.der the Coroner's inquisition were not fully writtev in the paper. . _ _ . . . The . Oironer remarked upon the folly cf mai an objection, ob serving, that he was swum n to make a true teturn. and no mar .I=4 say he did the contrary. As to tillir,g up the paper, it was not as nll necessary at that moment, and 1w called noon the Juror in stantly to sign the deposition, as that Court should never be broken up until he had done so. The Juror, after porn: hesitation, signed the pipes. Bruen has absconded. 'ls 1 i 1 ' 1 1 i . !' • i . 0 i i i i ilf . : F l l j I 4 ' 1 4 I 1 . . j o i ' 4' .