The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-04-30 00:00:00

rent, 40743 r , ' 0 Ih / 1 / 4j e'tr - 2 (-) A , t o il Z'' 4.- - t e- ,. --- . t' 4 l`ft. • ) \ / i,:i_ ' t+i' z Tit irill rat-4 .4i LI t_ , 4,, ,o , 4 1 —, - ---------.- =rIZZ 71.gir APRIL 30, 1824. - Price 7d. A I . .:/"4:;*/ /e, 61 No. 6,678. cr - moomommimow ............ To Sail In A May. FOR BOMBAY Direct, the fine and very fast-roilingl 1 teak Ship lAMD CASTLERICAOH, burthen t*N) tons, lying it Blaekrall, JOHN KELLAND DURANT, Com.; mantier. This Ship has room for measurement goods only, superior somas ruulations for l'Assengrroi, arol will carry a Surgeon. la Freight or Psoisge apply to BAzErr, FARQUHAR. CRAWFORD. No. 71, Old Broad.aireet. BOOKS PUBLISHID. SUPERIOR AND SYSTEMATIC CLASS DOM& THE JUVENILE READER ; for Jonior Classes: in Easy Lessons, progressively winged. Eighth Edition, Is. 6d. boo& BOOKS TUBLISHED. This day. royal 4ta. with 211 plates. 21. CAMMPAIUN of the I.e* Wing of the Allied Army, in the IV ESTE RN Plitt 'NEES and SOUTH of FRANCE. in the Years 181344; under Field.Marsital the ftlarqueva of Wellington. With a plan of the Pyrenees and South of France, anti 26 Plates of blountAia aid Itiver Scenery, 6.c. Drawn anti Etched, by CAPTAIN BATTY, of the lkt or Grenadier iitutrds b•R.S.; Metairie the iinltcrill Russian Order of St. Anne. _ _ _ SALES BY AUCTION. f OREM: N !NW! L LIGENCE GERMAN PAPERS. DUTCH PICTURES OF HIGH CLASS. Virlt. PHILLIPS most respectfully informs the No- A. bility and Gentry, that on TM 1 11SDAI', May 6, at One, he shall have the honour of submittiog by Aucrien. at his Great Rooms, New Bond-street. a select and valuable COLLECTION of PICTURES, principally amnia:reed of the Dutch and Flemish Schools, and recently imported from Paris, the entire property of 31ons. Lafontaine. Among which are several splendid chef ircruvres by the distingui,.hed Masters--Ruysilael, Wyrants, Both, llobbuns, and Back' %men, and others of high rank, by the ,Asters Cuy Aletzu Vander Ileyden Kale du Jardin Nola G. Poussin Titian A. Cancel Guido .1. Romano Rembrandt &c. &c. Timm?* Woo vermirot May he viewed three days preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had at 73, Road-strews. Yesterday We received Frankfort and German Journedt to the 2211 instant. The following ere extracts : FRANNOORT. APRIL 11. The Oriental Spectator of the sth and .16th of March has the following aecaunts:— Skin ws, MARCH IS Acenrding to the latest accounts front Misselsochi, k sears that the Greeks are disposed to put that place is a mere Iseenidable at , te of defence than ever. A corps of their army is there, which, it is repotted, will commence offensive operatlaim, and march to Joannina. As long a. the Cheeks hold :tlissoloneti, they will be able to make a powerful division in favourof the Mena. Almelo. but Paella, whose tragical end has been related in mady purials, was lately at Tornoa, five miles from Larissa, and will rateably open the fourth campaign at Seraskier. The breech behests the Algerines and the English hinders the former from •dart in the operations of the Turkish fleet. A sank vessel. ith two franks on board, being overtaken by a storm. anaglit shelter in the Mahan of Chios, where it was pierced with balls, and ens of the awn killed. A similar but greater misfortune occurred at Aletelir..st the end of December last year. Three lturopeliel ships, one of them s Russian, another an lohian, were abli by a storm to anchor in the roads of the little harbour et in Itletelin. The Tnrks, front a very predontirmt MOP, WA aim fee enemies.; and dircharged such a shower dd balk at dims thee the crews left their posts and hid themselves is the tibiat thus the ships ran aground. The Turks went en head the 'hips had fired on the news, killed one sailor, woonasel someil, sod pat ate others in chains, as they were not able to make themselves vadat. atom!. When they were !nought before the local Magistrates,. the European Consuls were informed of the affair, and the fOis• take was explairol, but too late to repair the mischief that had burn clone. The INTRODUCTION to the EXPLANATORY ENO. LIS!! READER; Ninth Edition. So. bound. PINNOCK'S UNIVERSt L EXPLANATOR ENGLISH READER; Fifth Edition, Is. bound. The LITERARY end SCIENTIFIC CLASS BOOK, eon &biting of $65 Reading Lessons. By *be Rev. J. Platte, is. 6d. bound. Ender Ervgeroent to Rail on the Seth of May, FOR PASSENGERS, FM BOMBAY, the Regular 'ruttier, KATHARINE STEWART FORDE'S, Timm. INGRAM CHAPMAN, l ,mmander.llasa Poop, and very superior amain. nvodation for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon. Lying in the City ('anal. For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusa. lent Coffee- Nuys', Cornhifl; to Messrs. Inglis, Forlu-s, and Co., 31ansioo-liouva-place ;or JOHN C:MA PM AN ow Co. 2, Lendenholl.street. The HA RP of PA RNASSITS : a tee Selection of Classical English Poetry. By J. F. Pantie , as. hound. The POETICAL MORAL II ISCELLANY, 3t. bound. Printed for O. and W. B. Whittaker. Ave Maria-lane. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. RIO RA - P - 0 yOF THF. STAG Thh day is pullabC4l,eitittil/ished with Siity Wood Engravings, price Ws. in irisrds, THE BIOGRAPHY OF THE BRITISH STAGE ; being correct Narrative of the Lives of all the prir.cipal Actors and Actresses, at Unity Lane, Covent lianien, the Hay market, Lyceum, Sdrrey, Coburg, and .Idelphi Theatres ; inter spersed with Original Anecdotes, and Choice and Illustrative Poetry. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Pateraoster.row ; 131 PO it' 'ANT TO PARISH OFFICERS. r eh This day is published. a new a nd enlarges! • ition.;riee ss. 6d. of l' ill: CHURCHWAHHHItir* E . 1) QVRSEER's (WIDE and DIRECTOR, it . mitre trench of Pariah Business, and the va ri ous Dlllfill of Pareili Officers, err familiarly and niinutt.lT explained. By J. AsHDOWNt., Member of the Honourable Society of Lineohis Inn. Also, 'HATCHING AND REARING DOMESTIC POULTRY AND GA ME BIRDS, BY STEAM. THE Apparatus and the Method by which the Hatch ing is perMemed. to he SEEN at WORK Daily. from Tea in the Morning till Sin in the Evening, at the EGYPTIAN MALL. Piccadilly, at ONE SHILLING each Person. Where also may be had, I. THE ITINERANT c or. Memoirs of an Actor. By S. W. Ityky. Second Edition, in 3 Volumes, price One Guinea in board”. And other Goods, without Reserve, EXTENSIVE STOCK OF RAW AND DYED SILK, EX CELLENT MANUFACTURED SILK G(K)US. NORWICH SCARFS. A STOCK OF SILK TRIMMINGS. The P.IRISH OFFICER'S ALPHABETICAL REGIS TER. peke 2%. &I.—And The PARISH PI )014S' RAT DOOK.3*. bound in red. Printed for O. and W. R. Whittaker, Ave Jlaria-lane. Also, Volumes 4,6, and 6; incontinetstion of the abort.. Price One Guincs in boards. Ey SEARLE — and BOURNE, On WEDNESDAY NEXT, the Bth of May, at 11 foe lg pre cisely, at their Warehouses. No. 3, Wood-street, Chespsitle, rrIHE STOCK in TRADE of SILK Li(x)D S , of 1 CHARLES LE E9Y, of aU.nuf, a Basksaps. A 1... the STOCK of RAW and DYED SILK and 04301)5 of THOMSON MONI'OONIKRY, of Spitallields, Inter, a Bankrupt, by order of their Assignees ; comprising rich white, coloured, and black satins :14,•ured and watered half-ell pus de Naples; fire.eighths coloured and black lutestrings and levantines ; white and coloured Persians • white. coloured, striped, figured, plain, and twilled sarcenrs ; silk velvets ; figured &mime and tissues ; black fiorentines ; rich szarfs, and various other silk goons. Also, 11011 as. of Italian thrown silk ; 72Ibs of Italian tram and organzipe ; :3001b4. of lle,•gal organsine and singles ; !Whs. of coloured and black warp and shute, in skein; silk on bobbins, reeds and harness, and ot h er effects. . . CACRIFICE of the VIRGINS; or the Athenian 13 Victims demised to he devoured by the monster 31inotsur, sod tieseut olferilit Liaiself as their ISehrerer; by Sir 3IAT THEW VAN BIKE. Historical snit Portrait Painter to the King or Holkea. and President of the Hovel Academy at Ant. is now EXIIIIIITING at the GRECIAN GALLERY, 7, ilayrnarket, near the Opera-House. Admission—One Shilling. XEW WI►HKS, Published by 0. and W. B. Whittaker, Ate-Maria.liute. "Trig work contains a groat variety of interesting matter, inter spersed with Aneedotes of living Theatrical (thsvacters. Scarcely a name bas figured on the Stage for the last thirty years, but has a niche in these volumes; which in cue safely rectirrineod as on useful appendage to dramatic biography, and as affording much entatsiniuent, sitbout injuring the murals."—Monthly Mirror. 2. THE SCHOOL FOR WITS; a valuable Collection of Bon Mots„Anetlates, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jeux d'Esprits, spoken or written by the moot celebrant! Wits of the Age, a great 'naily of which have never before been published. By Ralph Wcwitzcr, of the Theatre Royal, Ihury Lane. Price 6s. in boards. 3. HAMLET TRAVESTIEi in Three Acts: with burlesque Annotations, after the Manner of Johnson and Stevens, and the various (:omnizinators. Hy John Poole. Sixth Edition, price ss. in boards. TkiE GRA CES. — Translated frtim, the German of (?.:N. Wtrfand Crown lho price 71. .. :.. .. • PETER RC II 1.1;31111L; a Gerinan Story; with plates by C. Cruickshank, r.. ro. The H ERMIT in PRISON. By M. Jong. 2 vol.. I nn. 14s. TALES of 01,14 MR. JEFFERSON, 2 vols. Third Volume is in ...... MIL BULLOCK'S EXHIBITIONS of AN('IENT and MODERN MEXICO, Egyptian Ilall, Piccadilly, are now open, t.te farmer comprising many original and rare speci mens of antique sculpture, paintings, txx. and models of the enormous and monstrous idols which were buried from the con quest by (tortes, nnjil dog up by permission of the government, at the request of Mr. Bullock, to be moulded by him for this ; and the latter containing a superb and 3rettrate Panoramic View of the City Rawl Valley of Mexico, an Indian hut and a native of the place, a minim, and a apkndid collection of obects illustra tive of the extraordinary quadrupeds, birds, fishes, repti l e. . minerals, fruits, vegetation, and genersi Natural History of that interesting kingdom.—Descriptive Cataloguni may be had. The LLTURRATIONS of IlL.11PIIRI" RAVELIN, Esq. Second Edition, post lira. Us. Hl4lll-NI'AVS and BY-WAYS j ae. Tales of the Road-side. Third Edition, 2 vohi. crown Bro. Ids. DEC KM DER I.ES Foolscap Rra. Ss. ad. . H ERA LP IC A NO3IA LIES. S4kond Edition witb Additions. 2 vols. pest tiro. 21% HISTORY' of ANCIENT INSTITITTIONS. CUSTOMS, and ;NV ENTIONS. Selemd from Professor Beekmames Work. With Additions, 2 soh. 12mo. 15. .May be viewcdthe day previous and morning of sale, and cata logues had of Searle and Bourne, 3, Wend -street, etwaladde. OLIVER'S 'ANTIQUITIES of FREEMASONRY, Svo. price 12.4 WHITE HART TNN, NEWMARKET. WILLIAM BALES beim most rtspectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, that he has silken and entered upon the abo►e Inn, where he promises they shall nie:i with every attention and comfort, which he trusts will ensure their custom and support. Commercial lientlenien will led that every effort made by his preetcreseor fur their accommodation will be most strenuously continued. Choice mos at moderate Charges.—Nast Post Chaises, good Domes, and cerefid Drivers. NEW NOVELS AND ROMANCES. TRI.I LS : a Novel. By the Author of "The Fa 'nitrite of Nature." 3 vols. price 31s. OS3IO?iD, Id Edition, by ditto. 3 vols. 211. The OUTCASTe. Tessellated by O. Solute, from the (hems" of Larnotte nation, 2 vols. Ilk. HERWALD de WAKE; at. The TWO APOSTATES. 3 v 01... 18e. KO N I NOSMARK E. the Lon Mane. By one of the Authors of '• Salmagundi." 3 cola. lb. SEVENTIi.SIX. HT the Author of " 'Alamo." 3 vols. 21a. The SPY t a Tale of the Neutral (hound. Second Edition, 3 Tnl;. 2k. The t 4 CIIOOI, for MOTHERS; or, the Patio of a Village, 3 vols. 21e. Printed for 0. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave- Moris.latie. CHINA OENIINE TEA WAREHOUSE. T e i c i ll o s. msoN resrauill;t C 0.7 tinue to sell Oinaine TE.%S, out of the Original Packages, as imported by the Emit India t'oripanv„ which cannot fail of giving universal Pittietattion, being selected out of the most approved breal:4 in the last sale, and of the finest finalities and flavour, at their respective prices, it being the Proprieemi determination to sell at a small remunerating profit. 1 1 W ready money only, relying solsly on the parrmage awd support of a discerning public. V.. T. and Co. fair. this opprivtimity of returning their grateful thanks for the liberal entworagement they have hitherto received, and hope, by unremitting a... Malty and attention, to insure a con. tinuanee of the time. A trial in most earnestly requested. No 11.ihea Teas bought by this r.tablislimera. UNDER TUK PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY ANT) THE ROYAL. FAMILY. TROTTEIt'S ORIENTA DENTIFRICE, or .13iatic Tuoth Powder, established upwards of Fifty Fears, and so celebrated for its virtues in cleansing, strenrhening, and eradicat ing every disease from the Teeth, recommended by the Faculty for haring nothing injurious in its preparation. Sold Wholesale and Retail at No. 3. fteaufort-buildings. Strand, ard by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vender, at 2s. Od. a Do x. - - Likewise. TROTTER'S TOOTH TINCTURE for the Tomb Ache, Oum Biles, and ',Scurvy in the Teeth. None i. genuine that ha. not " AL Trotter" written on the Go werninent Stamp of toth Box and Bottle. W. B. HUDSON'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA. I THE extensive use. of SARSAPARILLA in medical I practice of late years having rendered it an object of hum.. take to procure a no...nitration of it in a more convenient torn' than the decoction u.ually presesibed. this highly concentrated Syrup has been intreilliced as a preparation of much easier portability, not liable to injury by long keeping, and consequently better adapted t the use of persons travelling or residing abroad. Too table spoonfuls of the Syrup contain the. same quantity of Sarsaparilla as a pint of the simple decoction. Prepared and said by W. B. Hudson. Chemist. 27. Ha mar. km, Landon. Pint Bottles 945.; Half Pints 12*. Sold also by Sorel. Brighton; Beavan and Co. Cheltenham; Knight and Davis, and Terry and Dutton, Bath. LI T 1100 RA PH IC PRINTING OFFICE, 161, HIGH Ht/LBORN, NEAR DRURY-LANE. RMARTIN, after many rears' experience as Litho • ;graphic Writer and Draughtsman to the principal Litho. graphic Faitablishments in London, begs leave most respectfully to inform the Nubility. Gentry, and the Public generally, that he has OPENLY) AN }:' 4 TAISLISHIIENT at 161, Iligh Holborn, near Drury-lane, where he undertakes the execution of Plana, Maps. Flevatinus, Circular Letter., Price Currents, Legal 1/oru. 'Tient.. Bills of Pared, l'iirtis„ Facsimile. . &c. and trusts that his capability of e-teciiting, in hi. own establisnmert, any orders he may he favoured with, at a very limited notice, will secure to him the patronage anti support of those gentlemen to whom expedition and punctuality are frequently e16 . -ets of the highest importance. Plain and ornamental ‘Vri:ing, Plans, &c. executed fur the 'fade as usual. THE SPRING BLEACH. lIIHE first supply of IRISH LINENS. of the Spring 1. Bleach, has ben ,oat received at the BELFAST LINEN I.V.i RE fl 0 I 'SE. No. 178, Regent-street. Ths great superiority of the Linens blenched st this Season is so well known, that many persons in consequence defer their pur chases of Linea-Drapery to thit particular period of the year. Altar: of ibis elecovnstance, and in order to meet their increased demand. the Proprietors, GEOGHEGAN and CO., have made such timely prejtoration ea now enables them to offer an assort melt of Irish Linen-Drapery, manufactured, bleached, and im ported by themselves, and finished (specify for the London ttlarket, which. for quantity, quality, and snoderste prices, will, they trust. fairly entitle them to calculate upon a continuance of that p►e-eminence which has already distinguished their Esta blishment. arrivals to them being generally weekly. every purehaser I Ass the certain advantage of selecting from a (yeah stork and their mode of dealing being a strict adherence to the fair principle of no Abatement, and selling for Cavil only, their profits are rated on a scale in low, as must secure them against the possibility of being underaald. Orders for Shins, Family Linen, and general outfitting, ere. cited as usual, *jib promptness, and on the most reasonable terms. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, dec . lITORMB are the cause. of many internal afflictions , which vary so much in their effects that they may be mis taken by the most eminent ph)sictsa, and prove equally fatal to the constitutions of adults and children, though the latter more extensively suffer from their destructive raisers. Their more usual ajmptome are, Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and I lead, Lees et Appetite, and pale, languid, end emaciated appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CH' NG'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such complaint., as well as obstrne titan in the bowels, and every disorder wbere opening or cleansing physic is required, is so universally knnw•n, and has been publicly acktxmledged by so many persons of distinction aid rank in soci ety, that it is unnecessary here t.. enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in boxes at Is. 14d. and 2.. Pd. by Butlers, Chemists. No.l, Cheapside. St. Paul's: 220, Regent street (near the Argyle Rooms► London Waterloo-place. F.diaburgh ; Saekville.etreet. Dublin; mod by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. NO PI'FF. NEWS FOR TAILORS, UPHOLSTERERS. AND OTHERS. PRIME WEST OF ENGLAND SUPERFINE BLACK CLOTHS, in cut. at 12a. per yard and upward• prime Blue ditto, 144. per yard and upwards ; prime Clerical Rll4l other Mixed Cloths., 124. per yard; prime Stair ('arpetirg, 01d. per yard; prime yard-wide Tailors' Calicoes. 7d. per yard : Gen tlernen'a fashionable Waterproof Elastic Silk Hat,. at Ilia; the very best ditto, at 124 each ; Gentlemen's very best grain and ma. lurid Tan Gloves, a► Wm per dozen, usually sold at 3*. 6.1. per pair. May be had at No. 203, Whiteuten-street, a few doors up oil the left hand from Barbican. HAI,' may also he had, for the convenience of protons at the M"cat End of the Town, at the Agent's, No. 61, War:lour-street, Oxford stron.—P.S.—Uoud IT,lls diaccrantad. POPULAR SCIENTIFIC WORKS. Just publisbcct, by G. and W. B. W hittaker, Ave Maria-lane, browlan. BVERSTOCK on BREWING and the BREWERY, being the several Treatises of the late James Bitverstnek, on the Brewery; with iniptiv.int Additions, and a Biographical sketch and Portrait of the Author. By his Soo, J. It Llaverstock, Ebo. F.S.A. GURNEY'S LECTURES upon the ELEMENTS of CHE MICAL SCIENCE, lately delivered at the Surrey Institution. aro. An ESSAY on the HISTORY and THEORY of MUSIC, and on the Qualities and Management of the Human Voice. By 1. Nathan, Author of the " Ile brew Melodies." Royal 4to. 21. TREATISE on the GROWTH and CULTURE of the CAR NATION, PINK, AURICILILA, POLYANTHUS, Ste. dte. By T. Hogg, Florlat. Uoloorod Plates, 14mo. Bs. NEW WORKS, lIIMRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL. iliz a rA b o y f Gee trFEII.sodWIVITTIN'SAarc,t MRS. VUANCES SHERIDAN. By b Grand4aughter, Alicia Leann. Bvo. with a Partfliii. 12.. SECRET IiIt:MMUS of the COURT of LOUIS XVI. and of the REGENCY. Extracted from the Cormapondencc of the Docile.. of Orleans. Bro. with a Portrait, 14a. _MEMOIRS of PHILIP DE COJIINES, In two thick vols. post Ben. 21.. LETTERS from SPAIN and PORTUGAL. Dy Count Pee. chic, an Italian Exile. Bvo . 7s. 6d. COUNT PECCHIO'S JoUiNAL. Edited by E. Blaquiere. E59:2".-.5.%6d1 JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to GREENLAND in DEL By G. W. Manhy, Enid. Second Edition, 800. Ida. dd. REMARKS on the COUNTRY extending beta CAPE PALMAS to tbs CONGO. By Captain Jain Adams. lye. 711. This der is published , in three vols.. price 11. Is. in boards. PAsi EVENT S: an Historical Novel of the Eighteenth Czotury. By the Author pf" The Wife and the Mistress"—" The Pirate of Naples"—" Itosella"—" Ansirontea," dc. " There's beggary in the love that can be reekon'il " Stta ssssss E. Printed for R. P. Moore, Store-street, Bedford -square. This day is published, in foolscap flvo., price 16a, boards, embel lished with a Head of Voltaire, and a Vignette after Stothani. THE FIRST and SECOND VOLUMES of VOL TA IR E'S PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY. " Though we have long had an edition of part of the IVorks of Voltaire in thirty-six volumes, comprising History, Essays, Tales, his Dramatic 11'orks and Epistles, and also hos Henliade the Philosophical Dictionary of that extraordinary writer has never untill now made its appearance. The present ver.ion is well cal. calmed for all who may nut be acquainted with the French tongue. It contains an abundance of curious and interesting matter. Preg nant with wit and learning, applied to dispel the mass of absurdity and falsehood which the Sorbonne and the ecclesiastics of France suntanned for their own temporal advantage, the philosophical writings of Voltaire were not without important uses. " —New Monthly Magarine. The present Translation is complete, with a few oniiss:tins ren. dered necessary by the progress of science, Se. It is expected to make six volumes in all: a volume every second month. Proof Impressions of the Plate, engraved by Worthington, may be had separately. price Is. lid.; on India paper, 2s. lid. Printed for John and H. L. Hunt, Tavistoek-street, Covent garden. VIEWS ON THE RHINE. &e. To-inorrow will be published, by Robert Jeanlap, 3, Poultry, Pan I. of A SERIES of SIXTY VIEWS on the RHINE and ZS. MAINE, in BELGIUM and HOLLAND. By Captain BATTY, of the Grenadier Guards, F.R.S. A Part. containing Five Plates, engraved in the most finished line manner, and live Vignette Wood Cuts, with Descriptions in English and French, will appear every Two Months, and the whole be completed in Twelve Parts. The Fine Part will constin Views or Ehrenlorritstein . - Engraved by E. Goodall. St. Michaels. Ghent . . R. Wallis. Ghent Gate, Bruges - - J. Edwards. BaeSarach F . linden. fp : l :fence Cathedral . - . W. Ilaolnoth. In] Bee. price ; Royal •t.. Pronti, DIA. A few Copies, on India .. _. . • , , Prontt, on India Paper, Roy - al Ito. IL Ili. M. ; Iroperial . .ito. India Proof', with the Etchings, 2L 2s. BI:CKINGHAy'S ORIENTA I, HERALD. .......... ISOn the Ist of AltNi . l4l; ( p ) ulliailz s d i. p t r i ice 3it i A Nat i l ) . . of Id C T( ' ' 0111 % .1. 1 1 1 L * REVIEW, ' Nee o a f rn a Controlling Power in India. as a Security against 31isrule— 11. L'Esperance—ll I. On 117 e (translation of the foregoing)— IV. Humour and Oravity—% . To Leila (from the Turkis h;_ VI. Oriental Table Talk • Fables of Ninny—Cll. The Arab— VIII. Observations on the Defence put forth by the 31erquis of Hastings—lX. The Bird-catcher (front the Creek of Lton)-- X. The East ladia Company's Monopoly of Tea—Xl. Indian War Song—XH. Review of Huggins s Sketches in Irdia— XIII. Sonnet to Jupiter—X IV. Appointments and Promotions of the Bengal Encineers--XV. Labbri e sia—Sorrisi e begrime-7M'. Lips and Eyes, or Smiles and Tears—AV 1 I. Fur ther Acts of Folly and Despotism in India, Suppression of the Cal cutta Journal—XV 111. Regret for the Past—XlX. Relative Ad. vantage and Disadvantage of the several Branches of the Indian Anny—X X. Stanzas to --- XXI. Treatment of the late Colonel Robison, of his Majesty's 24th Regiment, in India— I XXll.—Literary Report—XXll I. Indian and Colonial Intelli genee—X XII'. Home lwelligence—X XV. Civil and 31Ritary Appoi aliments— XXV I. Birth., Marriages, and Deaths—XXV 11. Skipping Intelligence. Prented for J. 31. Iticbanlson, 23, Comhill ; and sold by Wm. Blackwood, Edinburgh, and J. Cumming, Dublin. The First Volume, with Tule, Index, &s is now completed, and may be had as above. • • Unless for this Publication may be given to any of the Bookseller in town or eountry, through whom the Work may he regularly obtained. - 4. 3IEMIHRS OF J. DECASTRO. COMEDIAN; with Anecdotes of various eminently distinguished Characters with whom he has been acquainted during the last Fifty Yeats, never before in Print; accompanied by an Analysis of the Life of theist, Philip Astley, Esq. Founder of the Roped Amphitheatre, West minster Bridge, with many of his Managerial Peculiarities. Also the Histories of the Royal Circus, now the Surrey Theatre; of Sad ler's ;Vella; and of the Royalty. Scarce Theatrical Advertise ments, from Garrick'a first Attempt in Goodman's Fields. His Last 3loments. Old Grimaldi's Dream. The Origin of Poetry. A Chapter on Bents. The Mitre, &e. Ike. Dedicated to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. Edited by R. Humphreys. Price Bs. in boards. THE DRAMA. This day is published in Bno., price 12s. in boards, A PHILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY into the Source of the Pleasures derived from TRAUIC REPRESENTA TIONS; from which is deduced the Secret of giving Dramatic Interest to Tragedies intended for the Stage. Preceded by a Critical Examination of the various Theories adopted on the Subject by the English, French, and German Philosophers. Br )I. N•DERMOT, Author of a Criiit•al Dissertation on Taste, &c. &c. Alan, by the %AlTit Author, hi. CR DISSERTA TION on the Nature and Principles of TASTE. In Bro. uni form with the above. 12s. in bds. . London: Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster. row; by whom also are published, 2. ALAS('O; a Tres. •dy : lately in rehearsal at the Theatve Royal Covent-garden, but withdrawn, under the censure of the Lord Chamberlain; the passages suppres►ed by the Licenser being printed in italics. With Notes and a Preface. By MAR. TIN AitCHER SHEE, Esq.. K.A. To which are added., • Remonstrance, addressed by the Author to the Lori' Chamberlain, with the Answer of that Nobleman, and other documents. Price 7s. lid. in bds. 3. TALES of the DRAMA ; founded on the Tragedies of Shalespeare. Maxsinger, Shirley, Rowe. Murphy. Lillo, and Moore; and on the Comedies of Steele, Farquhar, Cumberland, Lickerstaff, Goldsmith, and 3lrs. Cowley. lly Miss MACAU. LEY. Elegantly printed on foolscap Ilex., and illustrated with 130 Cuts, designed by Thurston, and engraved by Thomson. Price Ith. in boards. In this Work the Acted Drama is converted into the more popu lar form of narrative, for the purSose of rendering the real beaupes of die Whitish .Stage more taaoiliu, amt even of ex tending that knowledge to circles where the Drama itself is forbidden. With this view, the Authoress has turned Twenty of the Tragedies and Comedies of the Dramatists above enume rated into as many Tales, in which the colloquial arid scenic effect is preserved, and die whole rendered obedient to the most relined ideas of delicacy, and subservient to the best purposes of morality. 4. DODD'S BEAUTIES of SII. 4 I6SPEA RE ; a new edition. To which is prefixed. an Original DWI on the Life and Writings of Shaksprare. By JOAN BRITTON, Esq. F.S.A. Elegantly printed, and embellished with numerous Cuts, uniform with the preceding article. Price Rs. in bds. 3. 141:11 I LLER'S TRAGEDIES : translated from the German. In one vol. Bro., price 10s. tkl. in hill. Or may be had separately, as follows:—The Robbers; embellished with a line Engraving, Ss. 63.—" This Drama does honour to Germany and to modern genius "—Drake's Lit. Hours. Don Carlos; with a fine En graving, Cs. Slery Stuart, us. el. COUNT BENYOWSKI; from the German of Kota& hue, SA. bd. A NEW, SUPERB, AND FASHIONABLE STOCK OF SILK I;OODS. PURCHASED SINCE THE DUTY WAS RE 4 CINDF:D. FOR CASH. GR. NISBET and CO. (from Green's) solicit the • Nobility, Rc to inspect their New and Splendid Stock of SILK Mt.:no:Kr, LINEN DRAPERY. lIA lIER DASH ERY, HOSIERY. and LACE, which are of the Firm Quality. Prom their general councr.ion with the fleet Manufacturing Houses, their Eztcnive l'apital, and Fallen Markets, they are enabled to sell every article at avioniabingly lbw Prices._ . They also respectfully make known that a System of Selling at • small profit, with attention to thi Novelty and Riehnins of their Goods, compel them to Sell aa they Boy. for Money only. Warehouse, No. 138, Regent street, between Leicester and Beak-street. DIBDIN'S POCKET EDITION OP TILL NEW LONIKENI THEATRE, The most elegant, and, with reference to its execution, the cheapest Edition of the Drain extant; originally published at a Shilling each Play, but now republishing at Sixpence. THE NEW LONDON I'IIEATILE, being a Collec lection of the most esteemed and popular Stock Tragedies, Comedies, Operas, and Fames, now performing on the Lpglish Stage: with Critical Remarks By TI103:1AS Author of several Dramatic Pieces. The hollowing are amongst the advantages peculiar to this Edi ti'm I. Each Play is correctly given from the copies now used in the London Theatres. and is SlCCUlllpanied with the Original Prologue and Epilogue. it contains also the cut of Character's at the prin. Mpal Theatres, and as the same were originally performed. To anagers of Provincial Theatres, and to Private Theatricals, this Edition will consequently be found a most valuable acquisition. 2. Each Play is complete in itself, elegantly printed in a pocket site, suitable for the Theatre, front a distinct clear type, and is embellished with six beautiful Illustrative Engravings. 3. The Collection comprises all the best Pieces, from the days of Ben Jonson and Beaumont and Pletcher, down to our own times, as shown in the following List. d. The paging of each Play being uneonneeted with any other, the purchaser can bind them in any order he pleases. On the loss of any volume it may be instantv replaced. List of the Pieces already published, several of which are only to be found in this Collection, the copyright being the exclusive pro perty of the Publisher : TRXG IH ES. Fair Penitent Gamester George Barnwell Grecian Daughter Isabella Jane Shore Lady Jane Grey Mahomet Mourning Beide Oroonoko Alexander the Crest All for Love Cato ('mint of Narbonne Distrest Mother Douglas !Puke of Milan Earl of Eimer Earl of Warwick Edward the Black Prince Orphan Orphan of China Revenge Ronan Fat her Siege of Damascus Tamerlane Tancred and Sighs munda Venice Preserved Zara All in the Wmng Iteaux Stratagem Iteggars' ()nem Ite "Ora agent lioltl Stroke for a COM E DIES. Farmer's Wife Fashionable lower Good-natured Matt Hypocrite . Refusal Rivals Rule a Wife and have a Nl'ife She Stoops to Con- quer She Would and She Would Not Ku+piciou• Husband Tender Husband Trip to St *rho • rough IVay of the World Way to Keep Him Which is the Man ? WestY,lndian Wonder Richard Carta de Lion Rosins Sultan Three Reeks After hl arriage Tobaceontst Twecty Per Cent Two Misers Virgin Unmasked What Next ? mplete. in Eighteen or any of the Pieces and Co. Pumps- iVife Brothers Busy Body I:hapset of Accidents iandestine3larriage Confederacy Conscious Lovers Constant Oniple I.*ountry Ctrl Doable lkalcr Double Itallant Every :kian in his Humour Apprentice Citizen l'onius Critic Cytuon Devil to Pa; Fortune's } rolia Guardian High Life Below Stairs Hit or Miss Irish Widow •. The above Collection may be had neat Cabinet Volumes, price 91. in boards separately. London : Printed fir Sherwood. Jone ter-row. . - Inconstant Jeshou‘ Wife Lionel ■nd Clarissa Lard of the Manor Lure for Love lAire in a Village Alaid of the Mill Man of the %Vimhl Merchant of Bruges New Way to Pay Old Debt" PTOvoked II usband Recruiting Officer 'EILtS AN!) PARC. Lying Valet Maid of the ()aka Mayor of tiarratt Midas Miser /digs in her Teens Mock Doctor My Spouse and I Padlock Pull l er airing Sergeant "AND YE SHALL WALK IN SILK ATTIRE." popularity of thib BALLAD has induced the JL Publishers to obtain Mr. Bishop's assistance in putting Symphonies and Arcompanimerts to it : and they respectfully cau tion the Public against the obvious Imitations in existerce, which, while they detract from the merit, cannot reach the beautiful melody of the original. Published only by Goulding, D'Almalre, and CO. 20, Soho square. The Public are requested to observe, *sew copies are genuine which do not bear the initials " H. R. IL" °MINE SPERMACETI OIL. FAMILIES in Town and Country supplied with the last and purest SPERM (114 at 4a. M. per Gallon. Con. smilers seeding foe Five Gallons allowed a discount of Sixpence per Gallon, at W. LAZENBY's Fish Sauce and Italian Ware house, 011. Lamb's Conduit-street, Foundling Hospital. W. Lazenbr, Son of Elisabeth Lazenby, Proprietress of the Ge nuine Harvey s Sauce, begs nvist respectfully to inform Families who may honour him with their commands, be commence* business with the determination to sell every article of the very first quality, and at low prices, for ready money. New Swedish Cranberries, 35. per gallon. Superior Anchovy Paste, for Sandwiches, 2s. M. per pot. Genoa Macaroni, Vermicelli, and Parmesan Cheese, 2s. per lb. CHEAP BIiIiSSELA AND RIDIVERMINOTRIt CARPETING. GE 0R G E MART I N, at the OM FigtahlisheA FURNiskliNti WA REHOCSE, No. 02, OXFORD STREET, two doors east of Well-street, respectfully apprises the Nobility, fitc. who are about Furnishiiig, that his is the only Ma nufacturing !louse in the Metropolis where Carpets are sold by Retail, of which the following prices must be a convincing print : Superfine Brussels ('arpeting, per yard . . Is. Ott. The most Fashionable Patterns . . . 4a. 3d. Yard-wide Imperial . . . . 2s. Od. . Stout Ditto, all Wool, wananted . . . 2s. fal. Ditto Kidderminster . . . . 1.. Od. . Ditto Ditto stout . • • 24. thl. Superfine 1/ouble Wore . . 2.. 111 d. Imperial Stair Carpeting, from Is. Gd. to . . 2s. Od. Venetian Ditto, from NI. . . . Is. W. Hearth Rugs, from 4s. to . . . . 30.. Od. Real Turkey Carpets, 40s. to . . 51. ss. Od. Persian, Brussels, and Kidderminster, with Borders woven to any dimensions. Yorkshire, Beth, and Witney Blankets, from 3s. 61. per pair upwards ; Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes, of all sizes, from Is. ; Printed Furnitures, from Bd. per yard upwards. •,,' Opposite Berwick.atreet. THE CHEAPEST SILK STVWKINGi IN LONDON, AND COTTON AT EXTRAORDINAZY LOW PRICES. KIPLING and CO. reapecttnlls solicit an ins pcc- ILs tion of their extensive Stock, whieit they are now selling at the following Prices : China silk, cotton feet, from N. 2.1. ; stout, 3s. fail. ; very stout, 4.. Ga. China, all Silk, 3s. 11.1. ; stout, 4s. fkl. ; very stout, 6%. Cid. Evening Dress, 311 Silk, its. 3d.; stout, 6.. lid.; rich lac:, is. ed. Gendenteit's stout Silk. is. very stout, Cotton Stockings, lid. per pair; tine quality, 11.. Cal. per dozen ; stout and line. Is. fal., or Ilia. lid. per dozen ; superfine, Sit., or 21s. and Oil. per doz.; extra superfine, 2s. ail, or 20s. Ikl. per doz. Gentlemen's unbleached Cotton. Ifs. per dozen ; very stout, Is. lid., or 17s. per dozen; extra stout, Is. 9d., or 20.. per dozen. halt' ; tine, l la. per dozen. Drawers. Is. lid. ; very .toot. 2.. 3d., or pantaloon ditto, 2.. Cal. ladies' Kid Glove., 11a. lid. per dozen ; Fren:ll Kid, Is, 3d., or Us. fid. per dozen ; hest Kid, la. 11(1., or 17s. per dozen. Gentlenwn's Woodstock (loves, 12a. per dozen; heat, Is. or I fir. C.l. p.n. dorm. Doe Skin, 25., or 225. Gd. per down ; best Doe, 2s. Cal., or 28.. est. per dozen. Families and Gentlemen who are desirous of selecting from an extensive Stock, •ill find this an advantageous opportunity of laying out their money profitably. 11. Kipling and Co.'s Warehouse, No. IS, Poultry, tea doors from the Mansion !louse. TO MESSRS. ROWLAND AND SON, 20, Hatton-garden firwei.Entx, JUSTICE requires me to transmit to you the following account, 'hewing the great use of your 111A('AS.SAR OIL, so well known to the public. In the course of this year I was troubled with a long and linger ing fever, which terminated in the total disappearance of the Hair of my Head ; I remained some time totally bald, and no! the least appearance of my hair returning, until, roost fortunately for me, • bottle of your valuable Oil was put in my hands by a friend ; and to my utter astonishment in less than a month my hair required cutting. so fast was the vegetation. In conclusion 1 feel much sa tisfaction in having my hair (one of the greatest ornament' of man) once more established to its natural strength, by your valuable composition. I remain, gentlemen, Sierra Leone. Coast of .tfrica, Your obedient servant, 21st September, 11122. JAMES EXMOUTH BLACK. Vienna, Dec. 20, INIG TO MESSUS.ROWLAND AND SON, lIIRRY-STREET, HATTON DARDEN. LONDON. tiErrurstest.—ln consequence of the good effects of your slaeasaar Oil, I have it in command front his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the llttavias, that you will, without delay, send the sum of ten guinea.: worth to the Emperor of Russia St. Pe teniburgh, and receive the amount of the same from his Excellency Count de Lieven, his Majesty's Anitassador at the Court of Cheat Britain. I have the honour to be, (lentletnen, Your most obedient servant, JAMES Vi'VSF:lli. A Gentleman in London has received a letter from a friend at Naples, dated May 8, 11123, from which the following is an ex tract :—" I must turn your attention to the following:—Captain Kranshaar, of the 4th reFiment of the line, in the service of his Imperial Majesty the Lmperor of Austria, aged 44 years, has been bald ever since the age of 18. Ile was recommenued to try Rowland's Macassar Oil, by a Gentleman who had already cape rierced its good effects. He bought some of me of the last I re ceived from England, and persevered in applying it. In less than two months ►is hair grew no the bald parts, and is now very thick. The Captain is highly pleased, and has spread its fame. assure you the demand tor that article is very great. I must beg of you to sand me a supply without loss of time." The above retracts are corroborations additional tow hundred others, of the infallible properties which Rowland's 3liteassw: Oil possesses in regenerating the Hair. The particulars of this asto nishing fact tray be fully known by application to the Ymprietari. 20, H atton -garden. Malt= 12. By Ode last accounts from Tinos, two Eparcha had arrived there from Hydra, Knit two frmn Speatip ; two others were expected from Ipsara. These Eparchs will organise the new plan of finance of the Greek Government, which is to sell the revenues of all the island', by auction, to the highest bidders, who will be authorised b 7 t ties , imports, and ditties of all kinds, to reimburse themselves for what they have agreed to pay to the Government, and to raise a large sun. besides Mr their own profit ; the consequences of such a system are easily foreseen. The islands, which are entirely defzneeless„ will be left, after they have paid their quota% to the disattion of the Turks, who will demand the taxer; with more right, and be able meow effeetua►ly to entorre the payment of them. The late report of a landing of the Greeks at tolheri is unto:oiled. Sevan vessels of the insur gems, it seems, being overtaken by a storm, ran in there for she'. ter; which caused real cominotion at Ponied. A few cannon shot were exchanged, but the Greeks suffered but little damage, haring put to sea again an coon as the storm was over. At Scala Noce all is quiet ; the Samians had nut again attempted to land. SIVITVEIMANT, APRIL 13. The ,rest Council of Bale, in its sittings n( the sth, /kit, and 7th of April, first dvbated on the plan of a military capitulation for Saples, and unanimously (helloed taking part in it. It thee adopt ed a memorial, to he addressed both to the Viet and to the Cantons, to enforce the arguments which would induce the Confederation to give up the Concordat of commercial reprisals. According to private letters from llitoglia, dated March 20, great confusion prevails in Albania. The Turkish inhabitants, some of whom obeyed the Pacha of Scutari, and others the petty Begs, an carrying on among themselves a most destructive war, which is highly favourable to the Albanian Christians. now the sillies of the (Creeks. Their misunderstanding is attributed to the refusal of the Boys to furnish contingents to the Pacha ; who, ever since the fatal expedition spline Miseoloughi, bas been in disgrace with the Porte.—Gazette UNirerselk. THE RICARDO LECTURES. • wiLus•• 10011,.—(Irk:STERDalr.) LECTURE VIII.—PAPER CURRENCY. Mr. M`CU LLOCN began by giving a short and clear repetition of his last lecture co money. He had stated the circumstances which hid led to the use of money as a medium of exchange, and to the universal adoption of the pccious metals, gold and silver. for that purpose. He lia.l also explained the laws which affected the exchangeable •Ail:e Of money, according as it was brought to mar. ket by tree competition, or subject to a monopoly. In the former Me he had shoe n that the exchangeable value depended, like the value of all other commodities, upon the Con of production in elo latter case, when the issuing of money was monopolized, its ex changeable value depended upon the proportion of the supply to I the demand. . - Mils -tatter slew of the muses which regulated the value of the eireiltiting medium had not till lately been ascertained. It was, however, of the greatest imuortents:, and led to results of the high. est value. According to this doctrine, the issues Of Bank of Eng land notes were henelicial or mischievous, not as they were or were not convertible into gold or silver, but as they exceeded or equallA the proper supply. If the supply of Bank notes were exactly ed. opted to the danand, it was no matter whether it was at all con. vcrtible into gold, or shetlur gold or silver existed at all as a standard. When the lw..k Restriction took place, in 1717, the dividends at the Dank and the taxes luting payable in Bank notes, Bank paper r,-ally bersine the circulating medium ; and while thn Rank made nu excessive issues, there was no depreciation. For three years no change took place, to the surprise both of the advo cates and the opponents of the measure. It had been contended that there could be no excessive issues by bankers, who discounted only on good securities, convertible into cash at short dates. As this argument involved the question much agitated from 1800 to 11119, during which - period the depre ciation of the paper currency existed, he Would fully examine its force and hearing. Mr. APCulloch here entered Into a very elaborate and most per spicuous disquisition, to prove that the discounts of bankers de pended not upon the sufficiency and convertibility of the securities, but upon the rate of interest taken at the Bank, and the rate aro fit in the market. This he followed up with a quotation from Ricardo's work,. hieh stated that when the rate of discount was 6 par cent., and the rate of profit in the market was 8 or 10 per cent., toe Discount-aim was besieged with applicants ; but when the rate of profit was reduced below the rate of interest, the clerks in the Discount-I Mice had nothing to do. From ElOB to 1813, when the de preciatien was greatest, the rate of profit was very high, and con sequently the applications fur money upon discount were nutnerou and the issues ut paper by all ba...km were much increased. It was quite evident that when mote Parr was issued than was re quired by the increased quantity of other commodities In the market, the Yalu.: of such paper %odd be diminished. This might be conceived to proceed so tar that a ten pound note would be the price of a quanem loaf. To prevent this evil, it was necessary to check caressive issues of paper, by making it convertible into the comparatively invariable metals. If the roes of paper could be sufficiently limited, it would be die best possible medium of exchange. But no individuals were ever trusted with this power who did not abuse It. To act otherwise would be to attend to the public interest.and to neglect their own. To prevent this abuse wss the object of resuming cash propos- But the tievessity of reverting to rash payments by no naeritin:- plied the adoption of pavilion in coin. M I. Hit'.%HUlFr BUI.1.10:4 PAYMENTS. The necessity of issuing a sum of relimbil Mor of gold coin in payment of Bank of England pare, eortfq d a loss of the profits tin that amount of carte/. it mai eat an an swer to this objection, that the Hank sustaissed.tM• lots; for i.e pr offs of the Bank, when not made at the OF the rest of the public, was dearly a part of the natirdiliedtb. By the un profitable issue of trout *2O to 30 millions ofrid coin by the Banks of England and Ireland, there sto a lees of rollmto the nation of 1,200,0001. or 1,500,0001. To this C3lOlll to beaddei 16,000L,ana nually expended at the Mint, besides the wear amd tear of the coin actually in circulation. To remedy thesedisadvaittages, and stth draw the precious metals entirely from eiradation,ltir Riniedo had devised a plan as simple and pacticable as it was effectual and con venient. It was to oblige the Rank to buy gold bullion of assayed weight and fineness at 31. E's. Bd., and to give it in exchange for their notes at 31. lja. 'Yid. per ounce. To prevent unnecessary and vexatious trouble by retail dealers, who were the most apt et create a run upon the Hank, lie had proposed to make the least bars of bullion weigh 20 ounces. Mr. 31•Culloch here gave a history of the well-known course by which cash payments were resumed, and Sir. Ricardo's plan in part adopted. lie regretted that it was departed from by the Bank withdrawing all their 11. and 21. notes, and substituting gold coin. There was greet advantage in Mr. Ricardo's plan, as preventing a panic from causing is tile, as a panic was gener ally confined to the retail dealers and poorer classes, and they could not go to rho Bank for such large sums. without taking time to effect concerted arrangements. The facility and frequency of forgeries were probably the moors for recurring to a 11111CILUIC currency. But forgeries were to be rather imputed to the sant of improvement in the texture and en graving of bank-notes. This was proved by the almost total dis appearance of furgeries in Ireland since 1811, when 31r. ohlhen.'s improved notes were aeopted. The same inference was afforded by the rnited States. By improving the Domain-tun of Bank of England notes to as great an extent as was possible, he contended that forgeries could be prevented as effectually r the counterfeit ing of gold and silver coin. l'he practical application of his observations on money, all who were conversant with the subject knew sufficiently well how to make ; and he would not therefore dwell longer on the subject. Ile would next proceed to treat of commerce oe the territorial division of labour. The advantages of the rime trade were too obvious to require illustration. In the next lecture he would, therefore, proved at once to the subject of foreigu commerce. The Marquis of lonstlown appeared to give deep attention to a subject in the diseurion of which be had often taken a distin guished part in Parllainent. ' Among other distinguished indifiduale present we observed-- Sir J. Mackintosh, 51. P. ; Sir H. Parnell, M.P. Mr. John Smith, 51. P.: Mr. G. Smith, M.P. ; Mr. Idovil, M.P..; .Mr. Sykes. 51. P.: Mr George Phillips, 31. P. ; Mr. George Pkillips. jun., M.P., Sc.