The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-08 00:00:00

~ .- _,-~-- -, L.. - t • ... . ' . et ./:..--: . 1 41'f i if/f ' 4 " --- -7 , A t ,• _.„. 4 a-'t-4-4---1- °-- ---4-'.-7- / - /(71- ( 4 1° i '' •A ''' 15('''. j t) t" 7 1 0 4 \,, b s 11 l ii i , t y ! I• 1 1 ire _, 4... . , 1112 , rkir 5S \ lrit - . ' . . I R • I f_, L • Lidt 1 . , 4 / . LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE 8,1 g 5. , s i s .. Price 7( lIMMIEft ‘--- 6 ". . " 1" 111..10.0116.1,11..1111111 ' 9' _2>f; c - I 1 ... . No. 7,095. ~~; PORT OF LONDON, September 6, 1825. FOR SALE, BY Order .of the Honourable the Commissioners of his Mait.dy's Excise litreisme, in a spacious Room at the Chief t ol e . Old Broad-street, on THE'RSDAI' the 22d, FRIDA li. t p,,. 23,1. 310NDAYthe 26th, TULSDAYthe 27th, and WED- Nr.sl).tv the 28th days of September instant,:at One o'Clock in the .Itternoon of each rkety j 3receely, Tali FOi .1 WINO GI)ODS, vie.:— B ose, y , Cologns, R , Oolfeo, • Geneva, Black and Green Tea, Annek, Pepper, Whoky, • Wax and Tallow Candles, Cothals, • Soap, o ' , terry Brandy. Glass, and !'remit and other Foreign Prioted Cottons, Wines, ~.t.t of which are allotted in sma 1 quantities for the better accom. ~ a tion of several dealers se well u private persons who may Jose to bocume purchasers. Also, about 11,6*1 Gallontof Irish IVhisky. Catalogues may be had at Rd. each, and samples seen, at the Ex • file Wareboose.keeper's Office, Tower -hill, from Friday the 18th, so Wednesday the 21st days of September, IB2S. from ten till two o'clock ; and on the mornings of sale, from ten till twelve o'clock. SALES BY AUCTION. 110USEHOLD FURNITURE, Linen, valuable Books, Pictures, and Prime, Shop Fixtures, in cluding handsome Brass /tailing and teeth. Guards, Shelving, &c. Be Mr. W. P. 611 SGHAVE, On the Premises, No. 6. 31ary-la-bohnmserect, Golden-square, on MONDAY NEXT, the 12th inst. at 11 precisely. THE HOUSEHOL I D FURNITURE, Bea and Table Linen, a selection of Books, Pictures, Drawings, and Prints; bedsteads end hasgings, feather beds and bedding. maho gany secretary. bookcase, chests of drawers, tables, pier and dressing 'glasses, carpets, kitchen nquisitcs, and shop, natures. To be viewed tomorrow anti Saturday preceding, when ('ata. logues may be bad•on the Premises, and of Mr. Musgrave, No. 6, Bread -street, Cheapside. publi,hed by Shexwood, !inert, and' Piper, l'a:erlos- kr-reir. TO srvivraiEN. BRITISII FIELD SPORTS; embracing Practical Instrtie;iona Shanting., Hunting, Coursing. Racirg, log, &c- t Obverratio.ut on the Breaking and ?mining of flogs and Horlea: alto, ow tht Manarmkt of Fowlingpiocup and all other Spirting lm pieritenta.—By W. H. Sc o Illustrated with upwarda of 80 highly-finished antrminga. com prehending every variety of auhiret cfnnected with field sporty, and executed by the "most taninevt artiatA. I o I large voltune Bvo. price If. 18a, or on royal pryer, with proof inapretbions of the platen..3l. Ss. . - .:tr.i 4 - : Pi ' 0: IC. i 7.. . ' .• • ' • • • 7 . 1 : 7 49 , PF•R ON TIIE LIGAMXNTS. . „Early in Oeti,ber.wDl be published, iff ) - 4te. srith Plates. • A N ANATOMICAL DESC4 X' of the U ZI. GAIIEI I 4I'B, u ennneettdlettit Ise IN'PS ; with QV -1 serrations on th ..1 Injuries to which - rite Ltentnents are liable. ander the Dislocation's described in the work 01 Z 4 ir, Aintley 'Cooper, But. II y BRANSBY B. COOPER, E. g . . SUrl 3011 to, and Lecturer at, Guy's Llospitail. Priated for :bonus and cleorkersideriroud, 3., Fleet-streat i t . . 1 ected with the supplj water in that harbour, th eP prisoners have not yet how removed to that vessel.; this inconvenience will verb sho r tty be remedied. • The hulk " fltifprize`' at the Core of Cork still con. tinuei: to recoiie . the Convicts from all the gaols, and as sooq. as the second hulk shall be s completcd, will afford shfficient accommodation for the prisoners traosmined lim] the Southern District, to which She will then be coo— lAned. SHOOTEW (O:il PAN lON ; comnrising a Description of Pointers acrd rot•rs, as wel; as of those Flints which are the object of pursuit : ii:t•ent, and the reason why one does sense of smell is superior tc dricither's. Ti,e rowliog-piece fully considered. particularly Ns it cache' to the use of peteuseion poss: der. On the properties of Toretssion Ponder. and beat method of making it. Shooting Mast - nun& and the art of shooting flying simplified and clearly laid d •wn. The Game Laws familiarly ex plainad. &e. &c. By T. !!..i sort. N ,, w Edi ion, consider ably enlarged and improved, R'l4 I,:ostrated uith thee Engravings by Landover. Price*. in h;4 o,a. ' This is a well wittier: cusPerzll arranged production."—Lit. Olson. The SPOII-TSAIAITS itIVOSITORY, comprising a series of highly-finished Event inge.Slepresenfing the Horse and the Dog; in all their varieties. it tin. Inn minor. . by Ile, John Scott, trim original Pc.intin by :)ianikaiL Reigagle. Stubbs, and Cooper; ace(ll)3 cdrunreasens!se-desertn- Trlkgf tiled ani rren specie: V4'1..14 Mativa ammg the Aniusetnen.s of the Field. 137 Vi .H. SCOTT. Author df "British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in 4to. and embeliished with Posey Gopper-plste Engravings, agd. n Ailerons Wood -cuts, price 31.35. bonds, or may be had in Mx Parts, 104 6d. each. DR. FAlkEys ELEMENTS QF PATIAQI , DaY• t. published, Second Edition, 6ro. pnee 144. ' ELEMENTS of PAT/10030V' 'and TIXER4. -PEUTICS. lii CALETVIIILLIER PARRY, M.D. KIM Re. I. nth an Am ; being the commencement of the inteudei 'Second Voltiode of that Work. • . ' • • ' In the Press, Collections from the unpublished Works et ttie some Author. Printed for T. and G. Undersoryik Fleet,sseeet. FINSBURY-PAVE3IENT: . Very. Desirable Leasehold Dwelling-hose, with an Attractive Double-fronted firoecr's Shop. By STEVENS and BRENCHLEY. At th e Auction Mart. on TUESDAY. S e p tem b er 20, at 12, ANeligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising an excellent Family DVVELLING HOUSE, situate No. 23, Finsbury-pavement, with a capital double-fronted shop, now fitted up as a grocer and tea dealer's, but wall adapted for any business requiring attractive and roomy premises in a respectable populous neighbourhood and leading thoroughfare. The house hue private entrance. and contains airy aitting.rooms and bed-chambers, excel. lent double-fronted shop, and on the basement front kitchen and 'eellaring ; held from thb city of London. at a very low gent. May be viewed with tickets, which, with Parnell/7341W be bad of Noun. Stevens and Brettehley,, 31. Ole Jewry" - CHEAP:ADE. TO PUBLIC COMPANIES, WAREHOUSEItIIN, AND OTHERS. Highly important Leuehold Premises, with immediate possession. By STEVENS and BRENCHLEY, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, 20th inst. at 12, unless ' acceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract, i t Very Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE , masteli gibly situate for a public company, warehouseman, or any wholesale or retail business, requiring substantial and extensive premises, in a commanding situstion and principal thoroughfare; comprising two capital newly-erected dwelling-holm., communi. eating and extending to. Honey-lane-market, but capable at a small; expense of being reconverted into two separate houses. The pre-1 mires have leaded fiat roofs, and contain eleven excellent sleeping rooms, with closets, water-closet, two hanthinme drawing rooms, dining and breakfast rooms, a spacious morn fitted up and used as i a counting-house; and on the ground floor a moat superior range of warehouses. extending from Cheapside in the front, through the two houses, to Honey-lane-market. The domestic offices comprise kitchens, pantry, and excellent cellaring Sur wine, beer, and coals. Also a Dwelling-house extending over part of the above ware. l houses, being No. 3. Honey-lane-market, containing several bed chambers and sitting rooms, let off to Mr. John Smith, tenant at will. This desirable property is held under two leases from the Merchant Tailors' Company and the Bridge House Estates, at very low rents. May be viewed between the hours of twelve and four, with tickets, which, with particulars, may be hod of Messrs. Stevens and Brenehley, 3S, Old Jewry. This day is pohliehed, in linno. price in boards, MITE SURGEON'S VADE-MECUM ; containing the Syrapiema. Causes, Diagnoods, Prognosis, Ind Treatment of Surgscal piseases ; accompanied by Engravings to illustrate the modern and . apjproved methods of Operating ; alv. select Formulae of Preseripttons. and a Glossary of Terms. The Third Edition, great)! enlarged. Printed for Thome' and George Underwood Loncnn t an, Runt, Rea*. Oro% Sloan, and Groan • G. and W. B. Wbaiioer Jiang Demean and Son ; B . arg.'ss 41,4 ^4 C. 4 aid A. MIA. '4i•dowrzb. a _ - PAST INDIA HOUSE. September 1825. AZ Court of Directors of the United Compit T zsgr ty* Mirchairts Bagiatut trading tike to feet ham ioo lYtelee. That a GENERAL COURT of tine sold COMPANY wil! be heM, at thei• House, in LeadenhalLoreet, en WIPMCIDAY. the iota April, Me, tor the MEC nom of SIX IPMCCTOR:t7' tir four yeas. PETER AUBER, Asinetent Seesetery. 4 PHYSICIAN'S VA DE-M ECM!. This day is published, in 12mo. price is. beads, *New Edition, enlarged, of • - THE PHYSICIAN'S VADE-MECUM; . con t a i n i ng the Spuyten* Causes. Diagnosis, Preview/a, aid Tow nie'''. of Diseases. Accompanied by a select Co4ociaan of Feria*, and a Glossary of Terms. ' l : Printed fo ll iTtio ßO n ß iss Eß ai 0 11 ear OO gr readers . 3 r i oiid .6 ) 4 l c. .nistruni c. Hurst, Rem, Orme, Bros, and Green; Semite! Highley ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; 13urgess and Hill ; and Adatii lis Hick, Edinburgh. Of whom maybe had, h min y the e Author, - The SURGEON'S VA DE*4llECUM,nrice S. , Brost', The ANATOAHST'S VADE.MECUM , price as. ' '' ' ,4 4 .4ITOAIICAL EXAMINATIONS,• twice fis. dd. 1 EAST INDIA HOUSE, September 7.1825. THE Court or Diiectors of the (basted Company of Merekints of Engtaed trading to the East hates, do hereby give Notice. That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY,wppointell to be held at their House, in l.eadenhall. street, 00 WEDS/WAY, the lithSeptember next, is made Special. tar the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their approba. P.m, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 3,1 ultimo, granting to Lieutenant-Colonel ,taunton, C. 8., of the Bombay Esablishment, an allowance of (500/.) Fire Hundred Pounds per A nruui, on the grounds therein stated. The Repoli required by the By-law, cap. 6. sec. 19, together with the•llocuments upon which the said Resolution has been locoed, ti a ope,n fur the inspection of the Proprietors at this House. PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretary. SPORTING ANECDOTES : including numerous character istic Portraits of Persona in every walk of life. who have acquired notoriety from their achievements on the Turf, i the Table, anti in, the Diversions of the Field ; the whole forming a Complete Deli neation of the Sporting World—By Prance Eoite. New ind improved elitism, illustrated with Coloured Plates, and tits. merous Wood Engravings. Price 12.5. in boards. " The Author hat here contrived to amass together nllthe par. ticulara of Horse, Dag, and Man, worthy of bring known. It la a happy composition. full of whim, with a slip of morality in it, like a bit of lemon peel in nne's punch, and flavoured by the choicest litue•jaice of slang. No affectation,—no dispirited passages, —no tame subjects, no nonsense ! It does not run a long-Winded subject down, but is 'every thing by the, and nothing long.' All who have heard. of the wonderful phenomenon mare, Alr. matchlem Pipylena,—Flying Chlklers,—Soowhall,—Eclipec,—Tom Crib,— Hambletonizn, and a multitude of others, should purchase these anecdotes, far they are faithful in the dispensation of fame to man and beast."—Lomian Magazine. The ANGLER'S Oiling ; being a new, plain. and complete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years' Practice and Obittvration. By T. F. SALTER. New and enlarged tine, illustrated with numerous new Cuts and Engravings of Fish, &c., drawn from the Life, price iii. in boarAs ; or on fine royal paper, of which a few Copies only are printed. 12a. " This book is quite studded with well executed Engravings, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler, pursuit, as well as explanatory representations of all the Implements em ployed in Fishing, with full and clear Tnetntctions for using them. We were much pleased to find some ample instruction,' for Troll. ing, which we have hunted for in vain in 'Walton and Cotton."— Annals of Sporting, No. 23. DAN consequence of the preference of the Parts; to the' 4inale Numbers of the GENERAL DIOGKAPHICAL CTIONA RV, the publishers have determined to discontinue the Weekly Sheet, and to publish a Part, consisting of tour sheets ! stitched in a neat wrapper, every month, price Is. Part IV. is jast published. Part V. will be ready on the Ist of October. SWAFFHLA3I, BRANDON. NEWMARKET, AND CAM BRIDOE NEW COACH. THE DAY, from the Three Nuns Intl, Aldgate ' every TUESDAY, TtIiaMIDAY, and SATURDA Y Morning, at half-pest Six o'clock, eltd returns the following der. . Places and parcels booked at Nelson's coach.office, corner of Barhogom.arci4e, Piccadilly ; and the Fountain, Cheapeide. Printed for Hun! and Clarke, Tavirock-atreet, Covent-garden. OUTFITS to INDIA, at HEBBERI"S Old Esta blished NVarchouse, 1137, Strand. Writers, Cadets and Office?, in his Alejety's Service about to embark for India, or any foreign destination, are respectf u lly ir formed they can Ise . promptly supplied with every necessary for the voyage ants residence in India, and a! the lowest wholesale prices. CALICO SHIRTS of every descriptiod, from 3s. each ; White Jean Jackt,s, Trousers, &e. at proportlmably low prices ; Vote, Sea BetidiFir, Cabin Furniture, &c. of cvtry kind. Ladies' Outfits on equally moderate terms. The greatest possible variety kept for immediate ose. Ladies can. also have th e i r ow n materiels for dresses made up in the most fashionable nurtnee. Baggage of every description ihipped, and information given respecting the sailing of Rest lodiarepisels. BEDFORD PAVING ACT.—PARISH OP ST. PANCRAS. TO PAVIOURS. OTICE is hereby given, that the Commissioners N under the above Act are ready to receive Tenders for PAV ING the CARRIAGE and FOOTWAYS, or ,lACA DAM IZING the former, within the limits of their District. Persons *Mina to contract for the sante for one, two, or three years, are re etiested to specify their respective rice, and Conditions. Such '.,belts to be dune in the best workmanlike style, and with the best materials. le.ndera. with full particulars♦, to be directed (post paid) to Mr. J. Britton. 17, Burton-street, Burton-cr.:seent, on or before the 12th September int. PRISCiNS -OF IRELAND. SECURE INVESTMENT OF CAPITAL. THE - se - veralfalo following sums wanted on Mortgage of Estates of ample value, vis.—l2 ' 50111. an foreign Proiterty, let at an immense rental; 110301. on Freehold Houses is Middlesex ; t; or 70001. on Freebbld Property in Be hind; WOOL on Freehold Houses at Brighton ; 30I0L on 17 Cot. ism in Surety ; 31100/. on a house in London ; 13001. - on Two thettold Farms; 100 W. on Houses in 3141411(5ex ; sod 10001. on Boom is Surrey. • Castarsicatious from C.apitalists, or their Solicitors, only (post gold) addressed to X. V. Z. Clerical and Landed Estate Agent, Chapter Colfre.house, Pasesisoines-eos, will be immediately at. Ladd to. tifX OP £2OOOO, IN ON£ DAY. 'DISH cannot impress too strongly on the minds of bit i I/ Meads the Pattie. that Parliament has deiermined therz tut be ne more Lottenes after the present drawings. This system Cl finance, that has existed upwards of 150 years, and is the only mode by which anyrson embarking a small sum may in a few days realise a princel y fortune, being very nearly ended, Bish re toe-41111y solicits the early commands of the Public for the present brilliant &lame, which not only retains all the late popular at t.-actions, but embraces for the first time since the establishment of Lotteries, and before their final conclusion, SIX £20,000 ri.ooo £20,000 &c. dtc. exceeding Ose-f4urth of a million of money, all in One Dar, Illth October. Tickets sod Shares are on sale at Sigh's fortunate offices for sel ling Capitals, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing•cross, London; where be shared and sold in the last few months, Four Prizes of 30,0004 and Four Prizes of 20.000/. ; in the Lottery drawn 13th July lut, Two Prizes et ANN. each, and Six other Capitals. VO.OOO 1:21000 k2U,00 IjOST and FOUND OFFICE (Fkming's Express sad British Farmers' Chronicle Office), 163. Fleet.street. 'he daily and almost hourly occurrence of one party " Losing," i and another " Finding" Property, and the difficulty, trouble, and expense attendant upon every endeavour either to recover or to re store such things lost or found, must obviously render the present a aunt desirable establishment. The conductors, therefore, invite prams thus situate to repair to this OLfiee. No charge is made to mine giving intimation of property found; and losers of property, of whatever description, whether lost or strayed, such as purses. wite:us, umbrellas, rings, keys, bags, Ate. &e.; also dogs, horses, and all kinds olf cattle, may enter their names by paying the regis tering price of 2a. GI ; when, if the claimant or loser should not appear immediately, restitution can be madeat a subsequent period. Lasers preparing of every public notice that has appeared due. lag the last seven year of things " Lost" or " Found ;" and ti nsmith a long period may have elapsed, it may be advantageous to cue party, as well as gratifying to the other, to be enabled probably to recover what they had long regarded u lost, or know not how to Imam it to the owner. Blank bonne are in the Office, to be filled up according to the intention or the parties. NEXT of KIN REOISTER.—There is likewise kept at the same °Mee a" Next of Kin Register," containing upwards of 3,oliti names of Heirs wanted. Tnis Register is continually increu leg. by the addition of every advertisement which appears in the town and country newspapers, and will be found particularly appli e•Nle to Clergymen, Solicitara, and others who may be consulted by parsons conceiving themselves to be entitled to property in obey suce,and who, for want of suc h a document as an advertisement of this kind alluded to, are unable to substantiate their claim.—Search lug fee, La.; copy of advertisement, 20.. Office hours from Ten to Four.—All letters must be postpaid. J. SCHWEPPE AND CO. 79, MAZOLRZT-STREET, CAVINDIIIU-SQVAII, LONDON. f rILE ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS of SODA, 11 /ERATED MAGNESIA, ROCHELLE, and the follow . 3; ARTIFICIAL MINERAL WATER& ACIDULOUS SODA WATER, single, double, sod treble. Ditto, ROCHELLI WATER. .-ERATRD MAGNESIA WATER. SELTZER WATER, PYRIIONT WATER, SP.I AVATEIt, SLIDIATZ WATER. lIELTENII.ISI, I HARROD.ITE, and BRISTOL HOT.. WELLS IV.ITERS. fresh fro n the Spring. he above Waters may be relied upon as genuine, and are pre 4'd both in Glass and Stone Bottles, and a liberal allowance is ~ : e for empty Bottles when returned. S. B.—J. S. and Co. also Manufacture the above Waters at of Lima Derby, and they are sold by their Agents in all the %ze:pal towns of Englatid. IIE (;ENUINE Sl'lll - 1' of 1)E VELNOS.— the variety of 3ledicinen which assume the deno :lotion 0 al terative , the genuine SYRUP of DE VELNOS obtained a distit.cion, whiei its efficacy alone can support. Pervading the lymphatic vessels, and removing impediments to functions ; by expelling humours conveyed into the system, 'tier by infeet;:m, impure contact, intemperance, or a delicate • d peculiar construction of the secretory organs—it removes the • ~inus disorders which they occasion. It not only dissipates glen . t umours, eruptions, and ulcers, whatever be their cause, but emsumptions, feminine obstructions, fistulas, rheumatisms, and palsies, which arise from scorbutic, sera ie. verereal, or other morbid obstructions of the glands, of e , r, of the lungs, of the neck, of the mesentery, of the groin, siitch are the cause of those diseases. Ills numerous Pat70:111 and Friends of this elegant Medicine, when genuine is perfectly agreeable to the palate, will oh ' that each bottle ha s a l a b e l, w i t h t h e s i gnature '• Thos. Can `.in the hand-writir.g cf the Proprietor, by whom it is sold, by Mr. Swainson. his predecessor, at No. 52, Bement. 021 'ml-street, at 13s. a bottle, and by all the respectable ''' , ne Venders in London, and eve-y considerable Town its the ~1 Kingdom . and the concentrated, for warm climates, by Ms ' , gents in the East Indies, Mesas. Mackintosh and Co., sad Mom. /orbs" aad Co., BolDbIT• An excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, wills attached and de tached Offices of every description, walled and pleasure Gardens, Greenhouse. Grapier, &c. T O be LET, Furnished, for three, five, or seven f=, by iie i h V ii gSISTA N n l p . p E r Y . s i r l i e d d S4N a 'S ia., T n h a e n h d on ca se ri ls re moved the carriage sweep, and contains a good entrance-hall, capital eating room (24 feet by 119, and a drawing room of the same dimensions, both ele gantly finished, and the furniture is of the best description find most modern taste; breakfast room opening to the lawn. libra7 or gentleman's room, two principal bed-rooms, four secondary ditto, two staircases, a water.closet, and requisite domestic offices. The detached offices comprise it double coach-house, five-stall stable, hargeraroom, cool dairy, laundry, wash-house, various farm bad- Inge. &c. The gardens are very extensive, partly walled, and amply stocked, disposed in lawn and shaded gravel walks. To be viewed by cards only, which, with farther particulars, may be had at Id, Paternoster-row. WHITING nod BRANSTON, Engravers and II Printers to his MAJESTY, fir the Prevention of Forger], respectfully announce the completion of their Establishment, for the execution of every description of Engraving and Printing, but particularly for the Engraving aid Priotiug Bank Notes and other Negotiable Securities, upon the principles promulgated by one of the Commissioners of Parliamentary Inqtery telative to the Notes ,atbeetilsobeet.kie' Oak soll-seserding so the mods specified hi the Patents granted to hint by the Crown. No object has been more anxiously desired, or more zealously sought for, than the means of preventing the forgery of the wields descriptions 9f paper currency, and other securities in constant circulation ; and Whiting and Branston have much gratification in being_ enabled to prove that they have reached the almost perfect attainment of this long sought object--of paramount importance in a commercial country .-- by their peculiar mode of Engraving, Printing, and Embossing, which combines the greatest difficulty of imitation, with the most certain and complete means of instantaneously detecting any at 4mpt at imposture. This mode of Engraving and Printing has already been adopted for the security of the Public Revenue, in various Departments of the Government, particularly by the Honourable the Commissioners of the Excise and Stamps, and, being now matured by most important improvements, is offered, under the Patronage of his Majesty, to all Pubtic and Commercial Companies, Loan Contractors, Beakers, and others, who require such form of securities as shall defy imitation. Whiting and Branston have engaged the first Artists of every branch of their Establishment, and will execute any description of Engraving on Steel, Brass, Copper, or Wood, not only of all the patterns already introduced in this and other countries, but front such designs of their own as have never yet been produced. Whiting and Bran ston great on have pleasurein stating, that they are enabled to under take the Orders of the Public at such prices as shall add economy and deepness to the other advantages derivable from their Esta blishment. Their price for Bank Notes, printed in one colour, and embellished with any of the engine-worked patterns at present pro duced, is only 21. 10s. per thousand, the best Bank Note paper included, and no charge for the Plate ; for the same pattern in two colours, only 31. per thousand. These charges will be found to be much less than the prices now paid for the must ordinary Copper-plate Notes in circitlation, and not half the expense in. curred by the use of the Steel-plate Notes, though all the patterns with which those, or any other notes have been embellished, shall be introduced, if required. Whiting and Branston solicit an icspection to their Bank No e and other Sptscimens. confident that the discernment of an en lightehed Public will duly apprf.ciate the value of a system which combines every possible difficulty of workmanship in the execu tion of the Plate, the utmost facility which Machinery can give to the economical Printing of the Notes. In the department of Plain and Ornamental Typographical Printing, the greatest accuracy and neatness ate observed ; and Whiting sod Branatan beg to inform Authors, Booksellers, Pro prietors of Newspapers and other Periodical(, that from the power of their Engines, and the peculiar construction of their Presses, they are enabled to use extraordinary despatch in the execution of all works committed to their care. Beaufort House, Strand, Sept. 5, 1825. " Domus et platens oa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend ship" Is a gilt from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperatise duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grasser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless Instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body--a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from which the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength. felicity; nor will our advances appearyuestionable,aanctionedasthey are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful ex-perience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concetyrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa tion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeel ing empiric from the position 1.41 presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident In our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suCering community of either sex (espe cially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for pc:sonal consultation; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be los warded to any part of the world, however distant. C1)55 and Co. 111.11. C. Surgeons, No. 1 .. 1, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, Loudon. a.a Just published, Seventeenth Edition, L The JEWS of LIFE, a familiar Commemary on the above Diseases. 2. HVGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female sex. May be bad at 20, Paternoster• row ; fog, Pall-malls 18, Princes street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine-street, Strand, Lon don ; Porter, 72, Orafton.socet, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongati, Glasgow; 61 South Bridge-street, Edinburgh; and of all Book sellers.. Prise b. KUNOPCEDIA ; a Practical Essay on the Breaking and Train. lng the English Spaniel and Pointer. To which are added, In structions for attaining the Art of Shootibg Flying. By the late W. Dontiow, Esq., of Eden Hail, Cumberland. Ira 13vo. price les. flein boards. An ESSAY on HUNTING; la which a great variety of most important information. is communicated under the heads—Hunting, Lawfulnewt, Benelits, Pleasure, Pastime, Game., Scent, Hounds, the Horse, Huntsman, sagacity, &e. &c. Third. Edition. In &Ivo. 7s. boards, or in 4to. 12e, .TIIOITGIITS on FOX and 11AUE 6fILINTFNO ; in a series of ,Letters. lay PgrEg•Bncertown, Esq. A New Edition, in &to. with numerous Cots. 14s. " Mr. Beckford has so well &aerated the pr-tent practice. and given such solid and rational advice on the subject. that his Troy,. tine has, from the data of its publication, brcome a general Text Book ;* indeed, all persona that delight in Field Sports should be in possession of it.' SMIERVILE's celebrated Poem of THE cuitsu. To which is annexed Field Sports 1 with a Sketcb of the Author's Life, ands Prfogek yritiodwatisusligiossys-MlVEvs!kins ?ova. N. Esq. Elegantly printed in fitolschp lino. and illustrated with En gravings by Scott. Price Ce< in boards. FOX-HUNTERS REGALING ; a fine Engraving by WAR. atm from Elena/IN celebrated Plante, price 21a. 6d.; Proof im preasions on India paper, tn. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY: containing needs 400 of the best Songs dating to racing, shooting, angling, hawking, archery, &c. Handsomely printed in foolscap fivo. with appropriate Embellishments. Second Edition, price N. boards. TAPLIN IMPROVED; &Compendium of Farriery, wherein is fully explained the nature and structure of the Horse. Exem plified by ten Cuts, each the full figure of the animal, describing all his various parts. Price 2s. The GENTLEMAN'S POCKET FARMER ; showing how to use a horse on a journey. Price Is. TEN Al INUTES ADVICE to every Person going to purchase a Hone. Price 1. The. TURF HERALD; or Annual Racing Calendar for 1824; with copious Indices, and separate Lists of the winners of King's Plates and Gold Cups Also Lists of the winners of the Donnasler St. Le g er, and of the Derby and Oaks at Epsom, from their com mencement: winners of the King's Plate at York since 1710, and of the Gold Cup at Richmond since 1759. By Joint FROST. Price Ge. half-bound. A VISIT to the FIVES' COURT. By ROBERT CRUM smurg. Being a faitlifol picture of that celebrated place of amuse. merit, for displaying manful sports. Price 2s. accurately coloured, or may be had, framed and varnished, price.6s. ROXIANA ; or Sketches of Ancient and Modem Pugilism ; including every Pugilistic exploit from the days of Figg and Broughton, down to the ti ht between Hickman and CoopW. Ry PIERCE EGAN in three large volumes, Oro. price V. 4s. With a Fourth Volume, containing all the Transactions of Note through. out the vests 1821, 1622, and 1823. Preceded by a practical Trea tise on Training, including Captain Barclay's method ; after which he trained Tom Crib and himself. price IN. in boards. THE ROAD TO A FIGHT ; a Picture of the Fancy going to a Fight (measuring in length 14 feet) containing numerous Ori ginal Characters, many of them Portraits ; in which all the Frolic, Fun, Lark, Gig, Life, Gammon, and Trying.it.on, are depictea, Incident to the pursuit of a Prize Mill, accompanied with a copious and characteristic Key. By PIERCE Eosx. Price Its. plain, or If. coloured, neatly done up in a box for the pocket. •• Nothing equal to this Picture has smeared since the inimitable Ilogarth's March to Finchley." We here find real life, nrigi utility of character, and the peculiar traits of a certain class in so ciety, so masterly pourtrayed, and with so much navirte, that it might he urged it is without a competitor in the modern school of design."—Sporting Mag. LIFE IN LONDON. By PIERCI EGAN. Or the Day and Night Scenee of Jerry Hawthorn and his elegant friend Corinthian Tom, in their Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolia : ele gantly printed io royal Bvo. and embellished with 36 coloured Plata, and numerous Cuts ; the Scenes from real life by I. It. and G. Cruilohank. Price 36a. in boards. The ENGYASII SPY: Characteristic, Satirical. and Homo roue. By BERNALID BI,ACIMANTLE, "the very spy o' the times," the eccentric historian of the present age; comprising Sketches of Character, interspersed with choice Anecdote and original Remarks Illustrated with rich coloured Plates drawn from the life by Cruikshank. Now publishing periodically. The that vo lume completed, and embellished with One Hundred Designs, full of spirit and humour, continued on the let of every month, price fal. each Part ; the Parts last published containing a variety of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, and other places of fashion able resort. The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURSTALS ; being an ire. partial !telection of the best Essays, Jeux trZeprits, and Tales of Rumour, Prose and Verse. frcst the Morning Evening, and Sun day Newspapers arranged as a Work of Reference, or to form a most entertaining Volume, either for the Library, Fireside, or Post-chaise. Accompanied with characteristic Embellishments, by the Cruikahanks, Rowlandson. Lane, Findlay, Bawksworth, and Wagernan. To which are added the Chronological Events of the Veer. and an Obituary of eminent Persons. Price 10s. 6d. In boards. Also, a new Edition of the Volume for 1023; containing bisides the Selection of the Veer, all tha,Poetry of the John Bull, front the commencement of that paper; the whole of the celebrated Parodies on ffloore's Melodies, &c. de. Price 10s. Gd. in boards. THE SCHOOL FOR WITS; containing a valuable Collec tion of Bon Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jeuc d'Esprits, spoken or written by the most celebrated Wits of the Age, a great many of which have never before been published. By RALP/1 WEWITZEII, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. Price Os. in Boards. The HERMIT in EDINBURciII ; or, Sketches of Man ners and Real Characters and Scenes in the Urania of Life. In 3 vole. price 18.. in hoards. " The reader who turns over these pages In quest of ' Life in Edinburgh' will find abstodance of character, exhibited in a very piquant manner."—Critical Gazette. The ITINERANT ;or Yenzoirs of an Actor. Interspersed with Anecdotes of numerous Theo/A:al Ctaracter. In 3 vols. price one guinea in boards. Also vols. 4,3, and 4, Wing a sontiosiatiort of the above Work. Price one guinea in boards. EXTRACTS FROM THE OF THE IN. SP};(; 'FORS DRNERAL ON TILE GENERAL STATE OF THE GAOLS, &c. OF IRELAND. COUNTY GAOLS. Having detailed, in our Report of the last year, the plans which had been decided upon for completing :additional works in the several prisons of this class, it only remains for us to state that those plans have, in the greater number of instances, been actively pursue d ; and several of the county gaols, which, on our first acquaintance with them, were reported as wholly inadequate to the classiUation re quired bylaw, now afford reasonable accommodation. We Are fully aware, tliat any addit iptato au ad atetretureanuat leave the piatrairketive in many points, which can only be embraced in plans originally founded on true principles of prison architecture ; in the great majority of the coun ties, however, the most material objects are provided for, and every thing judicious has been done of which the case was capable. We are sorry, notwithstanding, to observe, that in some counties, in which the necessity of additional buildings has been admitted, various causes have arisen to retard the operations of the grand juries,—differences of opinion, as to the expediency of erecting new gaols, or enlarging the present buildings, on the choice of sites in the same town, as well as on the comparative claims of different towns within the county, to become permanently the situation for the county gaol. Such difficulties have produced the effect of postponing some essential works ; but we have the most sanguine hope that, before the expiration of another year, all differences will be arranged, and every county will possess a place of confinement adequate to its wants ; and that substantial provision will be made for giving effect to the law, which provides so amply for the discipline. employment and reformation of the unhappy inmates of our gaols. The interior management of the county gaols has under gone s very decided change for the better, since the period of our last tour. Many irregular, and even immoral prac tices have been corrected in some criminal prisons, in which such abuses had existed; and have been much diminished in the debtors' classes, in which they had taken thedeepLst root ; and the improved character of the officers, the esta blishment of schools, labour, &c. have produce d beneficial effects, and afforded us much gratification, as will appear more fully on reference to the separate heads. Mng body I hay* d, bad furtbie pletelf up NI Ono. Naa was a shod id Ito* is. £'4 w. U. iodeterl . P. P' llcs 1 Harriel r-a►bcli tbs Itel Flint. •d to Mal :lies El of :Jog' ;Antal se ot est as rthosi B AWL Itb. D S DAY• RV S• Ofes'' pla”'• GENERAL PENITENTIARIES. In submitting our observations upon this most important head, we have vouch satisfaction ih stating that the expe rience of the hot year has tended strongly to confirm us in the favourable sentiments which we had always expressed with respect to the Penitentiary system. Every feeling of our mind would lead us to view with pleasure the success of a system founded on principles of philanthropy, the ob ject of which is to substitute the reform for the banishment of the offender against the laws of his country, and on which rests the peace and safety of the community, not on his removal, bat on the change produced in his character by the certain influences of a well-administered system of moral government, and on affording the means of future industry by his instruction in a profitable trade. We attach a peculiar value to the prospect of any sue zessful efforts in this country, from a consciousness that th e system has stood in need of such support. That a cloud has passed upon the Penitentiary system, which has, in the minds of too many, excited a distrust of its prin ciple, from the partial failure of Penitentiaries in America and elsewhere; which failures it has been clearly shown, however, are not fairly to be attributed to any want of soundness in the principle, but can be wholly accounted I for by other causes capable of effectual correction. The further improvement which has taken place in the Richmond General Penitentiary, since our favourable Re port of last year, confirms us in the most sanguine expecta tion that the success of that institution may lead to an ex tension of the principle in Ireland. The governor of this institution has proposed to submit to the consideration of Government a plait for the increase of the present houso, with some additional buildings for tho accommodation of females, which would not only extend the system to more than double its present number of inmates, but would re duce the scale of expense per head for the numbers con fined to half its present amount, so far as the calculation is founded upon the cost of building, and scale of the esta blishment of officers. This great increase of numbers would, according to Mr. Rowan's intelligent statement, be_ accommodated by an expenditure of 15,000/. upon the esti mates for building, and by the addition of about 230/. per annnm to the amount of salaries to the officers of the establishment. For our particular observations upon the state of this prison we refer to our special Report thereon. DONVICTS. We had hoped that before the period of our pres?nt Report the system with respect to convicts under the sen tence of transportrnon would have been completed by ;be occupation of the bulk stationed at Kingstown. near Dub lin: by a delay, however, in the Works, stated to be con- I The depot at Cork remains as a very sufficient prison for the antommodation of the female convicts prior. to can hs-liatioat, together with such cases of males as may, by infirmity, be rendered unable to sail with the convict ' ships, , This depot is well Conducted, and the female prisoners instrueted and kept constantly saiplay,ol.. The great desid eratum w i t h rs.spett'ra ie Om convicts me heard the hulks i is, that som e ' e ff ectua l means s h ou ld b e devised' f o r these constant empleyMent,,(the present nu ars being wholly inadequate) ; and it .appears to us that those sc eo eo, n rT l ki i c t: e ed moi)o cin y Ibte bo iben a g r k d neroo th rva e t h iw ul boyr k kth ‘ w ‘ ei S ts ug hho*d :ri e z ri e an , n ' t ' de i . o latn t o ls d e " l ;: p o (a v u e sbri o n.c f England) during thiday-time to assist as labourers in the islands within the karboar in which pule* works are its WIMP. . .• .. ...... _, ........ . ____ ~.., 1. , _. _ I We pyre 0.. a tonne , occesien sul , inftlid iiitteettslois. that ties. establislttnent of a pertlttvtisry on Spike Island, would be fo und a measure calculated to protnote" the united. object of forivarding the works in that fortress, and afford ing to the convicts present occupation- and the means of earning a future livelihood ; and we had conceived that persons antined for seven years might within that . period have been sufficiteigli instructed to enable them snider good superintenclentle:kf complete the .httildings on the island, but should this plan'tiot bee considered expedient, the con -victs might be well eniployed, in leOelling-grounde and other works requiringless fkill. - . OFEJCESS 0F . GAQ,I.S. We have, in all our R e p or t s to Government, and on every occasion when we have had an opportunity of ex pressing our opinion, urged upon the local authorities, in whom the power of appointment is vested, the necessity 9f attention to the qualifications of persons who are intrusted with the whole practical part of a system on which go much. public interest has hem bestosted, and so much public money expended. And we are still obliged to bear an au-. willing testimony, which an imperative sense of duty draws from us, - that the talents and qualities of mind nevs3ary in the officers of the higher, and the efficiency infli4oen sable in those of the lower classes, ate overlooked, and that dunce; of the most arduOus kitid at,: intrusted to persons wholly unsuitable to the task. The salaries are, in many gaols, fully sufficient-to pro cure the services of the most highly qualified individuals. The office of governor of a county gaol has befit long rated much below its real importance and respectability. To him is assigned a charge of a peculiar nature, in the superintendence of complicated arrangements, and In the moral government of the most unhappy of mankind ; happily however the prejudices whicte we have lamented 'on this subject are gradually wearing artay, and we laic -with sanguine hope to a period, not distant, when there will Ws general assent to the opinion, -that in the dirt classig county gaols the governor should be selected from the clam of gentlemen of liberal education, of minds so formed as to qualify them to act with a moral influtnco upon the minds of others, and whose education and rank in life are calculated to secure the respect and• obedience of their inferiors. In the smaller counties (on lower scare of salary) from persons of the strictest moral principlta and experienced in business, capable of enforcing disciOre and of watching over every part of the Interior economy of the prisons committed to their charge. • The turnkeys and keepers of bridewells should be meta of strict moral character, active and intelligent, able to read and write, and whose families are persons of decent and cleanly habits. In situations so remote from cerulean inspection, the smaller prisons will be found, with what ever accommodation or expense they may be erected, to sink into scenes of filth and disorder, unless the keepers are appointed with due attention to such qualifications. It is a matter of no difficulty in this country to stippty efficient public officers from among the pensioners of the army, to whom the addition of a house and lot. a year af fords a comfortable provision ; and upon the selection of such persons the whole success or failure of the EysteM ' depends. We do not hesitate to say, that a great pre portion of the present keepers of the bridewells are inca pable of understanding the " Extracts, the Prison Acts." or the " Rules and Regulations of the Court of King's Bench," which are posted iu the prisons for their guidane- Upon this subject we feel a peculiar responsibility and, interest, as our public duty has obliged us to urge upota, the counties the expenditure of considerable sums, which. lead to serjous advances from the public purse; and welt are persuaded that such expenditure is waste of the publics money, if the practical part of the system is left in the harder in which it is now too much placed. TRADE.—The article of kelp, so product :o thee t:liantry along the sea-coast, maintains a tolerable fair price this season ; and we have not, for many preceding' years, observed such a quantity as is at present landed en. our quays. The quality is, in general, very excellent, the method of manufacturing now being much improved. The average price is from 41. ISs. to St. ISs. per ton.— Connaught Journal. RESPIRATION or THE SPIDER.—A house spider vas placed by a gentleman on a small platform, in the middle of a glass full of water, the platform being about half an inch above the surface. It presently made its eseap-, as might have been anticipated, by suffering a thread to be wafted to the edge of the glass. The person who witneesi this suspecting it might have been assisted by the water, being so needy on the same level, poured some of the water away, and placed the spider as before. It de scended by the stick that supported the platform tilt ft reached the water, but finding no way to escape. it returned to the platform, and for some time employe.t itself in preparing a web, with which it loosely er. velopcd the abdomen, by means of the hinder legs. It now descended, without desitation, to the bottom of the water, when the whole of the abdomen was covered with a web, containing a bubble of air, probably intended for respiration, as it evidently included the spiricles. The spider, enveloped in this little diving-bell, endeavoured on every side to make its escape, but in vain, on account of the slipperiness of the glass; and after remaining at the bottom for about thirteen minutes, it returned, appaien•ly much exhausted, as it coiled itself close under the I.tt'e platform, and remained afterwards without motion. Funerals appear to be the Saturnalia of the Riissians.,— " Asc.oon as the person has expired (says Mr. Holman,) men are hired to read prayers continually over the until the period of interment arrives, and for this poroeae priests are not necessary ; cooks are also put into immeetato requisition to prepare the funeral feast. When the rne:sn chuly -day arrives, the relatives and ftiends of the deees.ed, attended by numerous priests, assemble in the room where the body is laid, which is then, after a short prayer acema panied by the burning of incense, carried in procest;f:lll t'• therhutch, where the funeral service is rrfornied. afkr which it is conveyed to its last earthly abode. The ;•rtty now return to the residence of the deceased. where, :IP. r repetition of prayer and the burning of illt`ellse, they :.i t down rartic utioarahs,lltivatettTiscadlinrn,enrilenfruoaru flivtildenhunnitilynyttotfirth.7.n. state of inebriation. This mournful festivity, however, is not confined to the higher department of the family , the. servants and poor are entertained with (Loner, spirits. tea, &c. in the kitchen anti offices. and it is by tri tneans 117'. usual, on the succeeding morning. to find a variety of nap kins. knives, spoons. or other snicks niissinp. On th e fourteenth. twentieth. and fortieth days from the dowse. a similar dinner is given, and also at the mod of the siXeia and twelfth month and if the friends are opuleot. Oloy arcex peoted to send donations of money to Aso stauveßt, a4l, sy pet t w h i e th c w h inve ur : el i , eians ti : T.avo ismP tn . dut v 4 h ti c ; pacr ee Pi T l Ll e' i n : al i t te t s t ikt atio tr j)0 r ( Z . of ne- Ise, o a ■{s ,4 4; ;kl