The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-16 00:00:00

-vi . . .71 . C .4 “ 4 4 ".. .-/ !' 7-' - 4 ..., _..- 7' -/ 4.7 e • /-' / r " • - 7ififi I ..' ( .‘ ,/r ,t 1 , J rit+ • 41 . 4, , , lir% : .~.. - I No. (, 59 0. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1824. Price 7d. NEW THEATUE NHYAL, DRUUY-LANE. 16, will be performed PHILANDERING; at, THE ROSE QUEEN. The principal Characters by Near& Witham, Listln, Durum, Terry, Muhl and Knight; Alias Stephens, /din Folk, Mies traitbsea• and 111adanie Vearrls To copelutle with the Pantomime of. lIATH.EQUIN AND THE PININI: CHEST ; 51.1!.t:1i AND THE PKINCKSh SCIII . erfleywn, Mr. Howell t Pantaloon, Alr.T. Illanchard; Clown, Paulo. ;olumbine, Alias Saida. To-morrow, Philandering. rhr Monday, Kenilworth. On Tu:rday, PhiLoultring. Uo Wethratay, The Hypocrite. Pantomime every evening until fortis', mice. TUNA IRE-ROYAL. COIViNT-GAIMEN. T RU kiVE KING, FR IDA Y, January 16, will be performed the Opera of `4IENNA- ruxIMIENNA. DOrlJtegrat, Mr. Rimini:ad I Carlon. 31r. Sinclair; Antonio, Pyne; Fenlipoid, Alr. Duruset; Iwae, Mr. Fawcett; Father Paid, Mr. Butdry (AM, Miss Paton; Louisa, Miss Lots; The Dooms, blrs. Davenport. After which the Pantomime of HARLEQUIN AND POOll 1108.114; Or, Till: 11011 SH THAT JACK pour Clo HsMorin. Mr. Miser Pantaloon, Mr. Dame ; Dame ; wn, Mr. J. tiriwahli. I 'olumbiee, Ilfra.Vedy. To-morrow, Timm!. the Tarot; with Simpson sad Co. Ow Monday, King John. Tuesday Cortez. • 46.14 1 1 =0 11 4 1 1 ,‘ Seim. NRW RIMRRY THRATRE. FrlllB DAY; -- January 16, will be performed THE IiAMBLEILS t or, e Huffier, though it her; no tongue, will speak S. With most miraculous organ." After which the Operetta of lUUB INSIDE; Or, OFF BY THE NIOHT COACH. To conclude with the Pantomime of FOX AND DEERE: Or, IIABLIQI'IN THE WHITE KING OF CHESS. Mifinquin, Mr. Auld; Pantaloon, Mr.. Henderson ; Clown, Mr. Hartland; Columbine, Mon Adcock. 11)111) ERSKI 41E'S STATUE. T IST of ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS.—Amount 14 of Subscriptions adsertiood, 6181. Us. .f... a. L s. The Duke of Bedford I 2 10 John Spinks. Esq. -2 2 The Duke of Somerset 26 0 Samuel Iknely, tee+ - 2 2 The Lord Chief Baron of Thomas Milks, Esq. IQ 10 Scotland - - 20 II Mr. Sergeant Pell 10 10 Pelee Alley, Esq. -II II Load Ellenhorough I 10 10 James Agar. Esq. - II II John Bell, Esq. - 10 U John Cakrift, Esq.. M.l'. 10 0 John Richards, Esq. I U Wm. Alasterman, Esq. 6 6 Joseph Hume, Esq. - 2 0 T. 11. Sterliog, Esq. 2 2 Alderman Wood 2 0 Thomas Denman, Esq. Mr. James Andaton I 0 M.P. - -1010 . . .. . -.—. Committee Hoorn, Jan. 9, 1824. Oubmelptions are received. by Meson. Coons and Co.; by Sleuirs. Hoare., 1.1. et-street ; by Meo.s. Smith, Payne and iguifebs; by Illeeers. Kemington. Stephetwo end Remington, and by the member* of the Committee. AT a very numerous and highly-respectable M F.T INt; of PI ()PIM:TORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, held at the London Tavern, ma M'eduesday, the 14th of January, tIC24, A. W. litt)llA R TS, Esq. M.P. in the Chair, It was moved and unanimously ItesolvNl, That the long experience of Sir Robert Farquhar in the political branch of the lion. East India Company's Service, and in the practical duties of government generally, during the space of years—the distinguished marks ui approhatiou that he has received of his conduct and his stsvices in the several important situations which he has so ably tilled—the practical knowledge he has ac quired of the commercial as well Gls the politirel interests connected with our Oriente/ immessions—the liberal principles and views which he has manifested for the advancement of knowledge and the promotion of the general civilization. improvement, and happi ors of the people 'la that part of the globe—lnd, finally, his firm sad avowed resolution to watch over and maintain, to the utmost of his tamer. the rights and interests of the East India Company— render hien. In the °Maim of this Meeting. eminently qualified fee the highly-responsible offer of au East India Director ; and that, upon there grounds, the Proprietor present unanimously pledge themselves to support Sir Robert Townsend Farquhar, to rem 'intend him with conhtleace to the suffrages of the Proprietors In general, and to use their best exertions to insure his elec on the first varatioh. A. W. ROBA wrs, Chairmen. A. Roberts, Esq. having quitted the Chair, It was moved and unanimously Resolved, That the thanks of the Meeting be given to A. W. Roberts, for his able conduct in the Chair. 10V ERNMENT has !Oren the immense Number of •—.l SEVEN of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. en account of the regretted DISSOLUTION of lA)TTERIES. All who value splendid fortunem will not fail to snail theinwrlves of this Coeuthree tint the usual chance. Th e D raw i ng b eg i ns 19th FE BBRUARY, when the Two First Prises will have 3U,0001. all Money Cite. each ; and when, in fact, all sre Prizes. The Scheme contains, of 20,0001. all Money - XlO,llOO 0 5 of 2Q0301. Money and Three per Cents. . Immo* of UMW. 5001., 201 1 1., 11 1 0 k, SM., 121., and 101. 7 0,031 ; 5 Every Blank (before 10th Marsh) lel - 70.000 0 lost tow Blinks, second Day, the UM - 10,1100 U £2911,036 L Blanks no longer continue as formerly, but have Three Chinon, as these interesting events are certain. Tickets may be Twice Drawn Iganks , Twice have the option of pin of the Money being returned, and, finally, be drawn Tweet 'Thou sand Pound Prises. These are only part of the splendid Improve ments, which the Scheme at large will prove. J. aid J. SIV EW HIGHT, Contractors, 37, Osaka); II, Holborn; and 111, Haymarket. SITEIIIOII WINES. CIAMRIEL lI.I.ASTON, Wine-Merchant, No. 129, Regent-stie,... near Vigo-lane, has now on sale the following very superior WI N LS, which for Quality and Price are un equalled in the Trude, for Cull only en. Fine high.flav oore d Per Doz Port - £2 0 0 Very h oe pile sherry - . - 20 0 Fine 31,01,ira 2 0 Vhlonia - 2 0 0 Teneriffe . . 20 0 Livlion and llountain . - 22 0 Cape Itlatleteit (the li•imt imported), IL per dozen, by taking three dozen, or 11. 1. . a single dozen. Ind crustal Port, three and five years in bottle, 411 a. to 545. per dozen. Two hundred down curious Old Port in Pints, 32:. per dozen. 111 AP {VINES. Old Port (light body), :k is. per dozen. Brown Sheriy, 211. 'ter dozen. Tenernie, It;., per dozen. &c. &e. Just landed, tioc spark hog f'hampaigne, in high mantling con dition, warranted first quality, 41. do. per dozen. Country ()esters snialy attended to. Postage must be paid. . - - lAMIN IN STOVE tilItTE COMPANY, Ofipaeite the Maiision nous:. and at their Manufactory, No. 54, Crotched Friars, Adjoining the Italia Warehouse. A MVI Nli from Filly to S:lctity-live per ll'ent., as the bilow ing wove:— 1Y in. Kitchen Be l ng t % v. ith Ab (Oven stract and ill B m oiler 3 0 Parent Back Boiler Hauge, with falling 'Fop our, •, - 21. Ilia. Otl. to 3 4 0 3 $ Ditto . Ditto Ditto - 311 II 3 6 Ditto . Ditto : Ditto - 311 II 3 'o Ditto . 151110 - Ditto - 3IA U 4 0 Ilitto - Dui' . Ditto . 319 U 1411 pr sises in the .ante proportion. Nett Elliptic Register til.v.' , - - - 16 I) lit. , w , th Japsno isi Frout, - - 20 0 lino, anti Ground Ditto and Ornaments - 3 Ili 11 001 Room Stones, various Patterns, 114. lkl. each, or .14. per Inch L,lO consequence Of the 11111 T 01.10 support their I /riginal Este. "Attest otatimied to esp c!....tic..7 the I Miipativ. t'or the better il°66l i: the execution of ih ir (),de-s, mond it expedient to '',Nltltose %Are el it:ile.i. and extensive Pre nines, directly opposite t ," , Mansion 11 , 1101 C. a h.•re they luive concentrweil not only the "►east but tile cholve.t rolierli,in Of R ange* , S toves , F en d ers, l '''° o, iv, aid I;:ncril furnistiYig Ironmongery, in the kingdom. Primp' payitic it and no abatement. 'L „ StG Y 4 and Kitchen It An e ges Set in Town or mtntry, by cape i:L. and kitchen on th .1110.1 rens triable Terms. 0n,'„... t" "hli pre--The lot Atm Stove (Irate I 'onipany has no ...,'. 4s te l ll.lllllellt t:1111 the two obove-tionitimwd. oo it 7bl them tee warrentel to be of the beo description, and equal 4,... ki "gth and uortut inOint to any in this Kingdom AY soon. NZ: . 1 (*hose iataies 11.0 y decline publishing fix the present I -40 hlitin it their interest to assert the contrary, the London - .,...11rate I o•npany very re s pectfully cour t insvetion ot their -••••• saes toe public will have a proof ot the decided advant PiAl44 ‘ ll it 'tt the LIMI Vt . Establishownt. age Id ate.l 4 :t and Hanged taken in exchange. £3 U 0 TO SAIL IN ALI. FEBRUARY. ____ _ ....... FOR MAI)RAS direct, the teak• Ship GENERAL PALM E It, WO Tina, Captain Tli.l/scOTT. Apply to Captain Truscott, No. 6, St. Michael's alley; o g at the Jerteolein Coffee-howie. •. Mist:hip performed her laet Voyage in leas then Moe Months. OA KH AAI PTON MUTTON. DEVONSHIRE HOUSE, 21$, STRAND, LONDON. ' TflCiferli most respectfully returns thanks to V • the Nobility, Gentry. and Public, for the distinguished patranagehe has received, and begs to acquaint them that he is DOW receiving a regular supply of the real ILIAKHAMPTO:s; MUTTON, so justly esteemed for its peculiar flavour, and sinii• larity to Venison, in !launches and Saddles, from II to 10bs. each. Also daily, the genuine Devonshire CIARITED CREAM, in Uaelitera. at Is. and 2n. each, warranted to keep three days. From W. T.'s connections in Devonshire, he is enabled to *ap ply the Public with Poultry. Snipft, Woodcocks, Woodpigeons, Pork, Sausages, Hams, Fresh and Salt Butter, dec. &c. lkc. on such terms, and of such quality, as he humbly trusts v ii merit a continuance of that support which he so gratefully acknow ledges. e s * Nearly apposite Norfolk-street. I3ATENT SELF-ACTINO KITCHEN RANHEs, with Boaster and Boiler, warranted to answer in every par ticular, and made suitable fdr both small Families and large Est.iblishments. Itcfcrences . given of the first rerpectability. Ma nefacturrd and Sold by . 11. %VII !TELLY, the faventor, No. 2, ltosonamstrect, Clerkenwell; London. The name and address is cast upon the front of the Boiler; all others are only imitations. W. 11. W. sacks the inspection of his method of heating En tombs. SAIN oilliet.iiindes~dings s ilostefisetorieg, or for psr• rem of Ih,i R. Alse all kind. of Pane, Vats, Ott. for Brewing, Washing. 1/Teasing of Food for Cattle, Baths, he. bested by Steam, upon a simple plan, and at a trifling expense. N.ll Proprietors of Schools will find W. H. 'Whiteley's Cook ing Apparatus a very great acquitutioa, and an incredible saying in their establishments. A large Range to be seen continually in use at the Manufactory, No. 2, Hoeoman...trert, Clerkenwell. Range% and Stoves taken in meluinge. --- ARLES WRIGHT, IVINt Ite II ANT to his lJ !loyal Ifighnevi the Duke of Clarence, next to the King's 'theatre, Opera Culontuule, Haymarket. London, has purchased the whole of llormemer's Pt now in the Dock, which, fur fruit, flavour, and body, are matchless in the trade; in Pipes and Hogshead% at INK per l'ipe. The above will be for.. warded from the Ducks, and permitted limn thence to the pun. cheer. (;11 A WRIGHT has in Stock ante fine Old Port. per doe.; superior Sherry, 31/.. per dos.; and Cape Madeira. Ilk. A good Hogshead. calculated for various purposes, will be packed with two dozen of each of the above-named warranted ge nuine Wines, bottles, &e. &c. included, and sent on receipt of 101.; or half the quantity, in I lamper, for M. • Careavella, Lisbon, Mountain, Tencritfe, llucellas, and Ma deira, &c., 525. per doz. ; Old ('ognac Brandy, I hard, :as. lid. ; Jamaica Ilium, Itis. lid. per gallon.—Just landed, some tine frt.sb Florence (Ml, first quality, in cases of 30 flask,. 4Mi. per case.— Now landing, the lint quality of Champagne, from the Loudon I)ocks, 84s. per dozen.—Postasc must be paid, enclosing remittances, and which will be immediately attended to. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT! SUPERIOR WATER-PROOF BEAVER HATS. ESTA- Ruston) RV ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. HUGH FRANKS and ('o..corner of Queen-street, respectfully submit for Sale a very superior kind of slat, manufactured of such materials as to merit the appro bation and patronage of the Public. Its peculiar qualities free it fmm the effects incident to change of weather or climate, the colour a most beautiful vet permanent jet black. This important point has never been before attained. The shapes to which R. F. and l'o. have fore long period given their particular attention, and spared no expense, arc of the most elegant and fashionable kind; 21s. to 214. The Tooth of many years' experience, the extensive adoption and the many flattering testimonials of the ,mast respectable Gentlemen in the kingdom, warrant the Patentees' declaring, that fur durahility, beautiful appearance, comfort in wear, and eosocany, their Ilats stand unrivalled. 11. F. and Co. have fully succeeded in rendering the LATELY INVENTED $11.6 HATS timer elastic, light and pleasant to the Head. They are free from any disagreeable smell, and will not in the dighteat degree spot with ra in. The colour, though of supe rior brilliancy, is unchangeable in any climate. Price 10s. and 18,. An elegant Assortment of Ladies' Beaver and Silk Plush Bonnets. TOOTII-Af'llE AND EAR-ACIIE. 13ERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and I support of the most distinguished personages in the kingdom, together with the united testimony of the first physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable kledieal Journals, where it has been declared to be the best thing ever discovered fur the Tuoth-Ache and Ear-Ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Bums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them tirm ard serviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-Ache. Sold in Bottles, at Is. !Id. and Vs. tkl., by Butlers, Chemists, 4, ('heapside, St. Paul's, and 2211, ReAent-street (new the Arxyle Rooms), London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Backville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine ‘'enders throughout the United Kingil a, Rs careful to ask for Perry's Essence foe the Tooth-Ache. I „NUM:ITS CELEIMATED RUSSIA OIL is now 1 so improved with an extra valuable ingredient, through which it has made it the greatest preserver and promoter to the hair : if used constantly, not a hair will fall off or turn grey : it is such a nourisher to the hair, that even if it has begun to turn grey, it will restore it to its natural colour by rubbing it ftequently into the mots, as hundreds have experienced who have used it regularly. It is sure to clear the scurf, from infancy to old age, and when dress ing with it, will always keep the head and hair clean and beauti ful, and in curl. ‘Vill surely restore the hair on bald places, it there is the lent sign of ruots ; but if persons arc bald,and the toots are entirely gone, it is against nature that any article can restore it; and if persons preten& to restore hair when the roots are gone, by any article whatever, it is a falsity. Persona who have begun to get bald ought to be particular to use the liusaia Oil daily, or at the least every other day, as there must be &complaint in the scalp, which may go further, and carry off the hair entirely, if neglected, which has often been the case. Even Medical lientkmen of the Medical Hall, who have analysed Prince's Russia Oil, have pub lished in the " Gazette of Health." No. Ili, that the discover y is a great credit to the proprietor, and is superior to any other Oil for e hair, and will do in cases of baldness and weakhair what can possibly be done in strengthening and restoring it. The Medical Gentlemen have also analysed another Oil, which is daily puffed in the Papers as used by Emperors. Kings, Dukes, &c., and have published in the " liszette of Health," No. 12, that on examining the ingredients of this grand Oil, they find it contains only com mon Oil, coloured and perfumed ; therefore, it cannot be compared to the Russia Oil as a nourisher to the hair. There are petty per firms, hair-dressers and others, who melt bullocks' fat, and put it in pots and perfume it, end take in the public by pretending to sell them Bears' 41;rease ; but it is well known that Rears' tireasse is too harsh for the hair, and makes the hair turn grey and fall off The truth of this is well known to every one who knows the Empe ror Alexander, as he lost his hair at an early age; an I many per sons of distinction in the North also lost their hair at an early age, through using Bears' Grease. In short, in Russia, and other parts of the North, where the Rears are, it is found from experience that Mar.' 11.1rea.‘e is too hadli for the hair ; . and whoever reeonimends it in this country for the hair, must do it for imposition, or must be ignorant of its injuring the hair; but Prince's l'elebrated Russia Oil is mixed with the must nourishing oils in Europe, and it is always like a jelly : and it is proved by every site who has given it a fair trial to be the only article that actually preserves and pro- motes the hair. It is no wonder that Ladies and Gentlemen have complained of late of the Russia Oil not being of service to the hair, as they have found out that unprincipled persons have sold them counterfeits. Ladies and gentlemen will be particular, as impostors in Great Bri tain, Franco, and different parts of the Contino.t, have made the COVefil Of the I 'ounterfeit Russia Oil so much like the genuine, and wine, more to deceive falsely. hare printed on the counterfeit covers " the Original," or " genuine Russia Oil," and bOille even are so daring, :although they know it is punishable, to put the original proprietor's name. Therefor..., Purchasers should be cautious, and have it of the proprieno, or of respectable venders. :tsk for Prince's 11111.O1VCO Russia( Oil. The ounce bottle, five shil ling.; a large bottle, containing live ounces, one pound, is a saving. sold by the sole proprietor. A. Prince, Poland-street, Oxford street, near the Pantheon; and by Mr. Smyth, tier( er to his Majesty. New llontl-street ; Messrs. flendrie, Tichhome-street ; Sanger, 1:41. I tstord-strut ; Rigge, li i, rheapside; Johnsoo. Combat ; 'Putt, Royal Exchange ; and by most principal perfumers and medicine venders. Prince's Russia I 11l has Men improved with the extra ingredient since the year lth22, through which it will keep pleasant in this or any tither climate. several captains who have colic front the ton. titient have declared, that whir:weer they landed merchandise they have been asked if they had any of Prince's Russia (hi ? therefore merchants will find an advantage in exporting it. Alachants and Captains will reerive a liberal allowance for exportation. Proved by affidavit on the '24th of November, 11114, before the Lord Mayor of London, u A. Prince is the original Proprietor in the universe of the Itussia Oil ; and therefore, if any perfume?, tuedirine-ventler, hair-dresser, or toy one else in iiiellt Britain or any other country.sell an Oil called ItussiaOil, that is not Prince's, they are impostors. as they sell counterfeits to their customers. As several Ladles and Gentlemen in the country have been taken in by unprincipled persons selling them COUlliCrrell Russia Oil, therelbre will be aura to have the genuine by senelhg a remittatlile ly the proprietors, will ipe ferwankil iiumcdiateky by cuadi PROSECUTION Ole TITE FiSION OF JUDGMENT. 'VII E EXAMINER at Sunday, January IS. will coo l_ taro alb and steutre_lleptat of the trial of the Prooseit tion of the He yew, &Oast the Publlsbw of lard Byron's Vision of J Published by Johrlru n t7 L atfla. Tovistock-street,C,ovent-gardeti. Price seven-penoe. - . Published by fl. and J. Caeir., MI, St. James's-street, opposite Pall- 1, price 121. A movEA BLE I'IWISPIIHRE ; exhibiting the .11. lice of the Heavens Opr any given !lour of the Day through out the Year, as also the Time of the Riving and Setting of the Stars. Dezi;;Tied to assist the st ing Student in acquiring a know ledge of the relative Situation N Antra of the Cortatellatioas. Ily lIIARCIti W I.I.ASTON. Y.R.S. id GENERAL RIEGO. With an excellent Portrait. Itt M. breeds, pries Ss. sd. MEMOIRS of the LIFE 7f DON RAFAEL DEL RIEGO i compiled from the Notes of his Brother, Genoa Ringo. By a SPANISH OFFICER. " This is a plain and unabated narrative."—Times. Printed for W. J. Partridge, bookseller, d, Royal Arcade, Pall. mall. By whom also is just published, in Oro. price h. The LAST DAYS of SPAIN. Hy an Ey e-Witness. " What ample subject for reflection is here! What study fur those who would acquaint themselves with the history of human nature, and of the polities of natloasi"—liritish Prow T IIE NEW MONTIILY MAGAZINE and LITERARY JOURNAL At the comniercement of 4 ye ar,r id i ttr th e Prorfotool of this Journal feel called opal top_ • lltesful acknowledgments to ass* dabactiboes sod 'diets. the preference shown** this Work since its conamencement in lid!, under the present Unproved system. From the adraotages it possanes of being conducted by a lientleman of distinguishe d eminence in the literary world, aided by a most extensive circle of contributing friends, among whom are also many of the first eekbrity in the republic of Ictiers---the completeness of its plan, and the gram variety of interesting ori ginal papers which appear in every successive Number--the New Alunthly Magazine has obtained a decided pre-eminence over every 111111ilar Monthly Journal and the Proprietors are fully determined, by the most liberal encouragement to contributors, nut only to pre serve but to increase tl.is desirable superiority. The Pint Number of a new VOIISaIt was published on the lit of January ; and those who desire to avail themselves of the present favourable opportunity for commencing, are requested to semi their orders to any Bookseller or Newsveader in their neighbourhood, by whom it will be regularly supplied. It may also be exported to friends abroad. by 'application to the General Post-office, on to any local Postmaster. Printed tor Henry (\aura and Co. Conduit -street; Ball and Ilraillute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. This day is publighed, in beach and English, in two parts, Bvo with three fac-similes, price 20s. French 249. ikr A 0 EON 'S HISTORICAL MEMOIRS. the THIRD LIVRAISON. _ •` It was during the years of a dreary and hopeless exile, that his mind, whose element was action, whose health depended on inces sant and boundless exertion, left to prey upon and eat into itself, as the rust corrodes the neglec ted or disused brand, sought to beguile the hours of sorrowful and bitter recollection, by living for a little on the past, and dictating the Memoirs of which we propose to ren der some account. This work bears impressed on it the stamp of the gigantic mind from which it emanated. It is wholly ties from the usual vices of French composition • depth, originality, compre hensiveness, and great energy of expression, are its prominent cha racteristics. A profound and intuitive sagacity, a clear and unerr ing insight into human character, mental resources almost preter natural, and an incredible knowledge of the minutest details of every subject discussed, are exhibited in almost every page: no. thing escapes the observation, or transcends the capacity, of the Imperial annalist. lle combines the Judgment and penetration of Tacitus, with the prodigious versatility of Caesar, and the more enlarged views of modern philosophy and science; policy, religion, war, civil administration, statistics, art, even literature in short, whatever lie touches on seems to unfold its most recondite prise'. pies to his view, and to be fully comprehended and appreciated. With these qualities, his style, clear, rapid, vigorous, admirably harmonizes, yet +topes...occasionally to labour under the weight and importance ot the materials of which it is the vehicle: and notwith standing the seveee excLuniou of every thing in the shape of ores mem, there are occasional flashes of that deep intellectual elo quence which strikes like a thunderbolt into the soul, thrills into its inmost recesses, and leaves us ovemiastered and subdued by it. sudden and irresistible impala. It is fortunate that the impetuous exuberance of his ideas forced the Eniperor so have recourse to dic tation ; for, in this manner, his statements -time warm and fresh from his powerful and or • stamped withebe laaadelle` dens, boldness, and one: o • er, and utterly divested of any symptom of pain u and milieus delineation. in the same ratio in which it increases the pleasure we derive from their Prateali this cannot fail to augment their value, as the living and veritable expression of those prodigious faculties to which all men of all countries have been compelled to render an unanimous homage. To the future histmian their value is incalculable: with regard to the Memoirs themselves, no history can ever supersede them."— Constable's lAnburgli Maguine. N.B.—The tourth and last Livraisms of this important work are in a forward suite. Printt-dtoirCculburn and Co. and M. Bessange and Co. (ircat Marlborough -street. lI I IHE following NOVELS and ROMANCES have been published during the Year 111:0, by A. K. NEW - 111.1 N and Lo. London, and nisi be had at all tin Libraries:— I. SIEVE of KENILWORI 11, a Romance, by Louisa Sidney Stanhope, Author of C. s. J. "The Bandit's Bride," '.(!rusaders," Ste. 4 vols. 1 4 0 2. WOMAN'S A RIDDLE. By Ann of Swansea - - . 4 vols. 1 6 0 3. ZENOBIA, QUEEN of PALMYRA, by 51iss II PKoefe • . - 2 rob. 0 1! 0 4. JULIA SEVERA, or the Year 492, by sisniondi - - - 2 vols. 0 12 0 5. SPLENDID MISERY, by T. Sure, fith Edition . . - - 3 vols. 0 Ili 0 & WINTER IN LONDON, by T. Sun, 13th Edition - - . - 3 vols. 0 13 0 7. EXILE OF POLAND, or Vow of Celi. baey, by Mrs. Richardson . - 3 cols. 0 16 6 8. DE RENZEY, or the Man of Sorrow, by H. N. Kelly, Lori. . - - 3 rail. 0 15 0 9. BANKER'S DAI 7 OHTERS OF lIRIS. 'l'ol., or Compliance and Decision, by Rumba st. flair, Author of the " Dish. land Castle and Lowland Cottage," 2.. e. . 3 cols. 0 10 0 10. TRADITION 01."11IE c.tsTI,E, or Scenes in the Emerald Isle, by Regina Maria Roche, Author of" Children of the Abbey," ltc. - . 4 vols. 1 8 11. I:REINA-GREEN MARRIAIIES, or the Nieces, by Mrs. Breen, Autboi of 0 Who i. the Bridegroom ?" kr. - 3 vols. 0 16 6 12. JUSTINA, of Religion Pure and Unde filed, a Moral Tale - . - 2 vole. 0 12 0 13. DON JUAN DE LAS SIERRAS, or El Empeeinado, a Romance, by Miss Le fanu, Author of " Tales of a Tourist," • Strathallan," kr. - - 3 vols. 0 16 6 14. COUNTEsS AND NO COUNTIS, by Mrs. Maxwell . - 4 vols. 0 16 0 15. wilier tifiAbi. BE SHALL BE, a Novel, by Mrs. Meeke . - - 4 vols. 1 4 0 If. THEODORE CYPHON, or the Jew, by George Walker, new Edition, corrected - 3 vols. 0 16 6 17. THE WILDERNESS, or the Youthful Days of Washington, by Solomon Second sight - - - - . 3 vols. 0 18 18. PURITY OF HEART, by Bridget Blue mantle, 3d Edition - - 0 4 0 19. 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LOVE, from the German of the Author of " Undine," by H. 500 n.% A.B. . 2 vols. 0 12 0 30. 011'EN C.ISTLE. or Which is the 1I mine? by Mary .tnn Sullivan, 2d Edition 4 rob. 1 0 0 31. TILE SCARLET 11%N:1/KERC11IEF, by the Author of " %Aka the ensile" 3 vols. 0 18 0 32. TRACEY TIIE POET, a Sketch from the Life - - 3 vols. 0 16 6 33. WINTER IN EI/INBCII4III, or the Russian Brothers, by Ifonoris Scott . 3 vols. 0 16 31. LIVE AND LEARN, or the First John Brown, his Friends, Enemies, and Ac. quaint;nce, by hands Lathan • 4 T 414. I 4 0 CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, ESUPII I 'N DISEASES ol"rtif.; FACE, eitc. This day are published, price 34.61 1301 1 111 A R REMARKS, Merlin! and Literary, on NERVOI 1:11 HON IC DEBI 1.. BELA XA ON, HYPOCHONDRIAC, and 111'S7'ERIC,11. DISEASES containing an Inquiry into the Nature, Prevention, and Treatment of those Di s eas es =lied Nervous, Habeas, Stomachic, and Liver Complaints; with Observations on Low Spirits. By T. M. CATON, Surgrim, el, Norfolk street, Strand, laic of the United Hospitals of St.Thotnas and tiny. Printed for Moms. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row C. Chapple, 66, Pall-mall; and Bowen, 313, Oxford-street. Where may be had, CATON on INDIGESTION, 14(4121LA, and CUTA NEOUS DISEASES; with Olnervae on Eruptive and Scor butic Pimples of the }see and Skin, price. SPIRIT OF THE JOIJRNAIA. In a few days sill be published, in one vul. Rya THE SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS, for the Year 1823: being an impartial Se/estion of the most =qui site Essays ' Jen: d'fr.prit , and Telco of Humour, Prose and Verse, that have appeared in the limning. batting, and Sunday Newspapers. With explanatory Note% Illustrated with a Portrait of Iris Majesty, and Six liumorms3 Designs, by Cruikshank. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, end Paternoster-row. ••• This work . contains the Poetry of the John Roll, from the commencement; all the humorous Bow-street Reports and Varie ties (Min the Herald; the Epigrams and Jen: Eiprit of the Chronicle t rich man spirited Original Articles from the British Press I choice A and Pacetin from the Timm and Eta miner t the whole of the celebrated Parodies on 31oore's Melodica; witty iflurceaut from the Ness Times, blterartChronicle, Museunt,7' and Magazines; Vagaries from the EretringNt'apers; andismow Original itieces—arranged so as to form el asst entauunlng volume, either for the library, iim.ejile, or post 4thaise. To be continued annually. NEW AND INTERESTING WORKS, Published this day by SAM UEI. BURTON, Loodenb+4treet, In 12ino. price na. bda. embellished with an elefantFrouuspiece, I. pROCItASTINATION, or, the iftear , Daughter; a Tale. 4 , Arrest the present momenta For, though their flight be silent, and their path Trackless as the wing'd couriers of the air, They post to Heiken, urd there record thy filly." - - - In 11Imo. price 2s. 11. boards, 2. ECCENTRIC and IIIi3IOROCS LETTERS of EMI NENT NEN and WOM EN, remarkable for W it and brilliancy of Iniagir.ation in their Correspondence. Including several of Dean Swift, Foote, Garrick, dcc. Embellished with a portrait of Frederick King of Prink:fig, and a fac-simile of a curious autograph of Ilogarth. In 12tna. price 7s. boards, the Thin! Edition of 3. GUMAL and LINA, or the African Children: an instruc tive and entertaining History, des.kned chiefly fur the use of Young Persons. 1 ranslated fnmi the French by S. 11. dluens, Author of " Chola tic Leateur,"&c. In 12mo. price 3s. boards, 4. VILLAGE ANNALS, or Sketch's; of Domestic Scenes, Religion, and Happiness, in Mid. England, thirty-six years since, in Biographical Letsers from Charles Felton to his Son Ueorge. The ',lode founded on well-known facts. Embellished with a Frontispiece. In fnolseap 4to. price et. &I. heir-bound, the Fourth Edition of 5. The ELEMENTS of ARITHMETIC. being no Enwured Ciphering Rook. containing Examples in the Fundameetal Rules; Multiplication, Money, and other Tabl:s, Re. ate. Edited for the use of Schools, by Win. Jaques, A.M. Teacher of Arithmetic, du. and beautifully engraved se lie Copper-plates. SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE LANGUAGES. VERNANDEV3 NEW PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the SPANISH LANGUAGE; a new Edition, consider ably enlarged with Vocabularies, Naval and 31ilitary Terms, Words of Command, Dialogues, Extracts from the best Spanish Writers, and a Grammar for Spaniards to learn English; with an Appendix, containing the New System of Orthography, Aciser.tu. anon, Re., as renently authorised by the Royal Spani s h Academy, and now to general use, livo. Ss. bd. bound. EXERCISES upon the RULES of CONSTRUCTION of the SPANISH LANGUAGE; with refer:mica to the sleeve o:aminar. By If. FERNANDEZ. A New Edition, grM . sly improved, with Illustrations and Ern*• rise, upon the Appendix to the Orentruir, respecting Orthography, Accentuation, Ac. as determined by ths Boot Acacias:lLO Ala drill, limo., is. dd. boend. A KEY to FERNANDEZ'S SPANISH EXERCISES, 12ut0., 511. A New SPANISH GRAMMAR; or, the Elements of the Spanish Language; with Vocabularies, Naval and Military Terms, Dialogues, and selections from the most popular Spanish Authors, lcc. See. Hy Mr. Delpino. A new ,Edition, improved by Del. pucyo, BTo., 76. VIEYRA'S DICTIONARY of the PORTUGUESE and ENGLISH LANGU.IIIES, in Two Parts, Portuguese and English, and Eaglielt sad Portuguese, in two large volumes, Bvo. a new Edition, carefully ,reeised, and greatly improved, wim up. wards of 12,000 new Articles and Commercial Phrases by Mr. J. P. Ailland, and the Portuguese worth properly accent ed, to fa cilitate the Pronunciation to Learners, 11. Ids. A New (IRA3I3IAR of the PORTUGUESE and ENOLISII LANGUA6I.«S. By Mr. Vieyra, tiro., a new Edition, greedy improved by Mr. Aißaud, with the Portuguese words properly ac cented, 7s. IkL EXERCISES upon the different PARTS of SPEECH of the PORTUGUESE LANGUAGE, rtferriug to Mr. Vityrn's Omni war, 12nt0., NOVA GRAIIIIATIC.I INDI.I:ZA, u qual serre Para In. struir wfs Portuguese' na Lingua Ingkza. Par H. J. Da l'..osta, Bro.. Nora Edicao revima, c considerardwente augruantada. 4s. lid. J. Collingnood, in the Swink COOKING BY STEAM AND HOT AIR. P.ITENT STEAM KITCHEN 1,7 for Cooking in the most complete and economical manner, combines the advantages of an open fire place for roasting, etc. afroniing a constant supply of boiling rater, and is capable, if re quired, of warming vapour or water baths, rooms, dressers, iSta at a distance of one hundred feet or more. The Swam Kitchen tor S!tips' use is on the tame principle, but made portable, and so arranged, that during the proems of Cook. mg, four quarts per hour of pure fresh water is produced by distil lation from that of the sea. and right quarts per hour during the sit.pension of that operation, thereby securing, in ease of need, ninety-six gallons in the forty-etald hours, with a certain saving of one-half the fuel nixes:airy for the use of any other kind of ap paratus. The simplichy and uniform arrangement of the whole, without being liable to be out of repair, together with the exclusion of every kind of inconvenience arising from badly-tinned coppers, excessive heat, or disagreeable smell, are advantages obvious to every one. The Patentee's former Steam Kitchen and Roaster, with recent improvements (and of which more than five thousand families ex perience advantages). continue to meet with general approba tion ; and, with the New Patent, may be seen, SLATER'S Im proved PORTABLE FILTERING JARS. At the Show Rooms, 331, Strand, opposite SOMERSET HOUSE, London. CHEAPEST CLOTHES IVAIIEHOUSE IN I(/NDON. AI.IIEItT 2 Tailor, Woollen I)raper, and Habit IL • Maker, 47, Fish-virect-hill, seven doors from the Alonu went, nwst respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public in general, that he Manufactures every description of GENTLE MEN'S ILA !ICI'S, &c. in the ninst elegant finni, for thovc Gentlemen who are panicular in their dreva, ant upon such term% as will in.urr their future favours. The extravagant charge of those who are neeessitatt.4l to take and give long credit ha:. been the sultMet of complaint for many years: therefore I. A. is induced to sulatiit a List of his Prices to the Public; and assures thme Gentlemen who have not favoured him, that they will find a material difference in price between his and other Houses who make up their Clothes in the very sante style ; for, in consequence of having his Goods manutietuied for Ready Money, and conducting his liminess upon an enlarged and Mi. proved plan (for Ready 310ne)'), lie is enabled to sell fur less than other Houses purchase their tioods fin s PRICES. Z. a. d. £. a. d. Gentlemen's Second Cloth Coats - 1 10 0 to 2 ti Ditto best Second ditto - - - 2 4 3 8 0 Extra Superfine Blue and lihut Saxony Wool, superior texture - - 3 3 0 3IS 0 Best fashionable 31arseilloi Waistcoats 0 7 0 - 13 0 Superfine Toilinetic ditto - . 0 7 0 013 6 Week, searlett, and litill'Kerseymere ditto 0 10 6 0 IS 6 Ditto Silk Flnrentine ditto - - U 18 0 I II Fine Milled Kerseytitt re Breeches - It 10 0 I 6 Patent Prince's and NVellitigton ('on! dian 0 1:1 U I 4 0 Fashionable (lab Pantaloons and 'l'row:cni 0 10 It 1 10 0 Striped Jean Nankeen ditto . 0 7 0 __ 0 15 0 iienticnien's Dos ('tats, with Caput 2 12 0 Ii 8 0 Adits ditto ditto, and IL:hits - '2 1 0 0 . 0 ('loth Great Coats - 1 10 0 3 3 11 Ditto Superfine ditto - - - 310 0 d 4 Servants' Liveries made to order - 4 4 0 5 5 0 A large and fashionable assortment of Gentlemen's and Bov's Clothes, of every description, constantly on Sale, at I. 47, -Fish -street-hill. 'Army, Navy, India Officers, and Merchants' Orders, executed with despatch. Bed a liberal discount for Heady Money. Belt, Riding, cc Dziving Cloaks, Dos Celts, &c. in great misty. POUCE. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday a Ppaniard, in the service of Fullerton, Rag.; at preprnt residing at Miller's Hotel, JermYn-street. aPl•ar. 4 §u summuns, issued on the complaint of a hackney.calphnum, fh• driver of No. 03. The coachman deposed that on Friday evening last the deft.ns dant took hint from his stand in Piccadilly, to Millet's where a little boy entered the coach t and he was they ordetc,, to drive to Baker -street, where, on setting the parties down, he dos. covered dna the glass of one's( the windows was Woken, *bleb Le ralutd at three 'shillings. the defeadant refused to give evij re. tom pence. The Spaniard, who could only speak his natire language a n d Italian, was quoitionsd by Mr. Chambers, one of the Magtottutes i of Union flail, who happened to preside during a termiKtrary settee of the Magistrate for the day. ftc insisted that the glom was btoken owing to the windy, olipplag dose how he bad ay.** of repair. . . . • Tile illngietrate said, that as the coachman lead awroantposi. lively, he must convict the defendant. Ile then ordered hin; , : s ty is. for the glass, St. tor the coachman's trouble, rail Xs. ex Mier this decision, to the great diacorntiture of the cuaritinsmi the tables were suddenly turned. The Spaniard said, that though he had given his address on the night in question, the coachman chugged him off to the natchliouse, where, however, the ettuataildo of the night refused to take chirp of Inn. The Magistrate strongly • raised the conduct of the enratable, and commented on those many eases which occur ahem persons are illegally detaircd in the watchhouse. He then told the coach man. t ha t as he had-taken the law into his own heeds at that, he would orJy award him era. tor the glas ; s--whtchs Alp new:Juit the 3a. for the eapenoes, loft pour coaAec account is t perfect cam equilibrium. 31 A ALSO Yesterday Wm. Holmte, E, j. 31. P. shire, attended at this (Moe, to be present at the investigation qty pointed to take plat ism the rubbery and buyglary notruntruni in his house, No. 10, (lraflon street, /10Ild•Streel. on StIDdRY mote.- leg last, between live and six o'clock, and on which ccealii,n tuns suspicion was supposed to intuit to the watchman on that rear. Mr. Holmes stated to Mr. Dyer, thc sitting klapistrotc, that hp was quite unwilling to attech suspicion to any perabn without 'ef ficient grounds, and wait therefore anxious to hear the hatentore of the watchman as to the circumstances unreeling the diacavvery cf the burglary on Sunday morning. liemeeting hh own servant, b.: said he had no suspicion whatever of his having any concern is u, as lee had under his charge at the time our 2,000 ounces of plate s *bleb no doubt would not have escaped had he any part io it : he skies, he had on Saturday sight given dinette= to he celled de • quarto` before six o'clock on the lolioaiug mornieg, very nearly at the time the robbery took plate. Mr. Holmes farther stated,That his suspicions of the watchman were, the difficulty end length of time there must have taken to break in, as the chador which they attempted to force was secured inside by three strong bars, which all their exertions failed to foree üB, and at length only gained ad mittance by forcing the under hinge of the %hotter, which opuation must have necessarily occupied a brig time. Although his loss, he said, was considerable, having been plundered of $ valusble gold snuff-box, gun and gun-case, together with a large quarouy of wearing apparel, the whole ot which are marked with his Mi -1 tiah, and had been peeked up to take with him that morning in Brighton, yet he considered himself very fortunate, from the Al lowing circumstance :- 1 A friend of Ins, a lawyer in the Ternpie, who was going out a town s had a few days b..-fore requested him to take charge et a quantity of gold, to the amount of 2,7001., until his return, and tke echoic of this sum, contained in a box, lay in the very corm that was plundered until the inclining previous to the robbery, when had tt sent to a frne.d of his in the Tower. for greater security, ase he was leaving town ; so that this rich booty narrowly esearal. Strange to say, the box in which this money was, although the rm empty, was the only one in the room not opened by the robbers. Mr. Been now called upon Crofts, the watchman, to state all that he knew or saw relative to this daring burglary. Crofts then said, that, at the hour of t.eire o'clock on Saturday night, be came front Lord Stowen house, near to which his boa stands, and passed Mr. Holmes's, when all was safe. At three o'clock all was right ; alto at five; but at half-past five he oboe ved the lamp over the door was extinguished, and soon after saw two men come out of the house, but supposed them to be nervous. These men passed him ; but the window of Mr. Holmes's house being a bow one, and the burglary having been sommitted au tire of side from where he was, he did not obnertc the state of the win. dow until he emu close up to it, by which time the two men wens 'out of his vies. The moment be stew that the window Mil "Akin broken in, he sprung his rattle, and another watchman, nursed M•Norton, came up and said that two Mel] had jou paused him in bond-street at a *cry quick pace , but did not appearto hue any thing with thew. Both watchmen then entered .Mr. llolnies's Lai', sprang their rattles, and alarmed the family. It was &war& ow examination, that the robbers had taken the preosutbon oaf belting the door In which the butler slept, so that they must bare Mom something of the premises. The statement of Crofts was corroborated by the other watchman, as far as be was concerned i and, under all the circumstances, .11r. Holmes , declared himself perfectly satisfied, that Crofts, who was the watchman on the beat, had no knowledge ot', or concern in the robbery, although lie was quite at a loss to whom to attach suspicion. Mr. Dim' said, that every exertion should be weed by the ur ea& to discover the stolen property, MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. IMPORTANT TO HENFFIT Soce ter res.—An important dee. sion took place before Edmund Griffith and Jahn Rawlins° , , Eames. at this Office, respecting the conduct of a Benefit Societ! held at Hollesden-green, in the parish of IVlllsden. The (in:oil stone** of the case are as follow : Some thne ago the wife of a tnember, named liewland, belong by to the Union Friendly Society, applied to Mr. Griffith the Ma gistrate, under a peculiarly distressing occasion. It appeared her husband was afflicted with a malady bordering on Insanity, which compelled hint to declare on the funds of the Society, of which he had been a member 12 years. disease being:of an alanniag na ture. his friends, for securi y, considered it prudent to seat! hun to Benlilent Hospital, where he remained about three months. Dur ing the first few weeks of his confinement, the Stewards regularly paid the weekly allowance, but latterly they had stopped it, in cos_ sequence, they said, of his having broken a claus e in th eame les, in asmuch as. that while lie was confined in Bethlem (it was coolidered requisite he should amuse himself as much as possible,) hr bad gone repeatedly into the garden with a shovel for recreation, and this was the offence he had committed. Mr. lixteririt said, if that was all, he was a fit object for re lief, and that the Society was acting towards hint in a cruel and arbitrary manner. A summons was then sent to the Stewards of the Society, re questing them to pay the man: this, howe v er, th e y treate d with contempt. A second summons was sent, ordering the Stewards in appear before the Magistrates ; this they complied with, when two case was entered into, and he (the member) declared entitled. The Stewards, however, insisted he had broken thenetwieles, and were determined not to relieve him. Upon this refuel e war. rant of distress followed, which Michael Morris, an experimeed officer belonging to this establishment. had Ito coaster he areard ingly repaired to the Crown, at I iiillestlen.guy.n„.where the iniociety met, and informed the landlord, all r. hell : more , pf the nature of pis business, and produced his warrant. The landlord, hoornev, oh- StrUCtell him in the execution of it, refused an admittance to levy the distress, and closed the door upon him. The owe in come 9ucnee came again before Mr. firiffith. and die laloyer etutemossed fur obstructing the officer in the execution of his duty. The landlord, in answer to the charge, excused hfinself by say ing that the box belonged to the Society. He was ROM member ut the club, but merely held it in possession to take care oft aatl his instructions from the Society were, not to suffer the box to no touched. Haul he submitted to its being taken away ' who root° indemnify hint when the members met, asked toe the boa, PO found it gone Mr. Gager ten—Nl'hy, the warrant signed by the Magistrates, was a sufficient indemnification fur you 4 and your conduct en Wind against their order is extremely remurable ; en much %O. that'll you don't know better than to obstruct an °deer an a Iffagtatraak's warrant. you moat be learnt ; and for such apace you are subloet to be indicted. One of the Stewards present said the members would not pa►*, as he had broken the ruts% of their snide:. Mr. tiItIEVITII, with some wat mth, replied, hr ennsidiatisi benefit sucietkarof the greatest utility if properly conducted.; We the manner in which this behaved to a member w.., scaridabinta the extreme. Here is a poor man craving assistance fret,t a sOctetf to whi.h he had belonged ter several years, in consequence of a Nebr. a malady ; and the pretence sm. up for not paying 'Pcut watt the most frivolous and paltry he ever heard, bet ause his ta.mplaint isstiof of the description mentioned in the articles ;_-surely towel:leak seam be considered sickness. Mr. CAN,. us, a professaanal gentleman, who appeared on of the Society. here took an objection to the warratt•t of dis the ground that since lee) ine the *await of dismiss, stewards had 'mired out of office; and that, as the Ilse* Geo. 111. c 126, directed the dirt-ess to be made „ of tisk goods of the officer or officers of the said society so negleetifiAts fusing as aforesaid," the distress could not be levied, as fhe.(pats. stewards had erased to he officers of the Social? t and tleo acould not be l.vi.d of the Stewards, as they laol sot been sam. owned, sod had mad, co default. Mr. tints - it, after sonic forcible observatinos. submiesed La the objections made by the solicitor. and :mutediptely malt red Emit summonses to be issued agai.ist the present Stew an'a : whet thu ease was again argued at considerable lentnli berore the above wor thy Magistrates, who finally declared their opinion. that rat dotri ant was justly toddled to relief, and accordingly the former .oder was affirce..l, with au undendantling to the ikewania. that If ea immediate settlement was nut made, a fresh warrant odd:sem would be the consequence. Mr. Gat Er vett then called on the landlord, and held !do teir.4 for obstructing the officer. This decision was no way relished by the Stewards, who. we un derstand, afterwards took some legal advire, and findleg they weft in error, thasetithatly came to the other, aad pail tholerthod claimed by the sick 'timber, 11. 114., with the wits the.. heti .b... 4 I 1: l i . ii I! I 1 • '