The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-01 00:00:00

/0 . -P r (-_, . • ( - 7 "At P •t. • • • • C No. 7,089. • OFFICR OF ORDWA t IrCE, Asemst 29,1823. T HE Principal Officers of his Majesty a Ordnance do u f eby give notice., that Proposals will be received at their i vie Pall-mall. on or before THURSDAY, the Bth day of *r oom next..frin such persons as may ba willing to supply t wuh tb• A DQVIZITITY OF NAILS OF VARIOUS DESCRIP TIONS, Aotioding td &Specificities width may be obtained upon applies ont st tb. 8 010911 7 11 Olansit the Poll-mall aforesaid. readers to lio smoked cm the outside, " Tender for ids t By Order of the Dowd, • W. GRIFFIN, Secretary. E.-INT INDIA HOUSE, Aspen 31, 1823. Court of Director of the United Company Mee -1 asses cf Eowlesvi trading tathe East Indies do hereby Rive eke, ;'At the CA,rnmittes of Buying and Warehouses will be ready, d'ICDNISDAY. the 21st day of September, 11M3, to receive ovals in Wilting, sealed up, from such Persona as may be c ,„:se to supply theCorstissay with gt:LEAA3I Tit/LETS, with GILT LEADEN SEALS, r , Fa king Woolleos ; and that the Conditions of the Contract m ay be seen upon application to the Clerk of the said Committee, sub shout the Proposals must be left before Eleven o'Clock in the Fortson on the said 21st day of September, 1823, after which hour the Committee wil e l not receive any Tender. ETKR ADBER, Assintout Secretary. To aUCeeed the Prince legent, FOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH WALES, the tine coprvered Ship PRINCESS CHAR LOTTE, burtben 400 Tons, JOSEPH BLYTH, Commander. Will Load in the Loudon Dock. His very superior Accommo dations fot Cabin and Steerage Passengers. For. Freight or Pruage apply to BUCKLES, GAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33. Mark-lane. sail early in September, and bu Rootn for Measurement Hoods only. FOR MADRA and CA L(lffiA. the fine Teak ship BARBOSA, burthen 73V Tons. HENRY HUTCHIN. ,ON. Commander, lying in the West India Export Dock. Has e.vy superior Accommodations for Passengers, and will can, an'ea yerienrd t4urgeon. Fur Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jern 3alen Catroe-hoose : or to BUCKLES, BAOSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, perk-lane. ,I'IIE DEMERARA, SURINAM, TRINIDAD, and I ADJACENT ISLANDS LOCAL STEAM PACKET LOY PANY. tzas--Mearri. Cockburn and Co., Whitehall ; Mews. Fuller and Co., Combill. s o cectiron—Mr. James Florence, 33. Finsbury-square. The DuatenUkji leave to inform the Public, that instructions were given to their Rankers authorising them, on TUESDAY, the 3eili tile.. to issue Scrip Receipts, which will entitle the bearer *Shares in the shove ('ore an .on payment of the Deposit of 21. pet Share, on or before 'f HIS 1/A if, THURSDAY. the let inst. P:capectoes may be obtained on application to the Bankers, or Solicitor of the Company. By Order of the Directors, THOS. GODWIN, Secretary. a MINING AND DEVONSHIRE MININ COMPANY. Notice is hereby given. that the Directors of this Company will meet no THURSDAY NEXT, the Bth of September, at Twelve n'dnelt precisely, for the purpose of declaring all Scrip Receipts, watch may be then outstanding (if any). forfeited. The Directors hare the pleasure to add, for the information of the Shareholders mat they have paid the Second Instalment tOr the Mines purchaaeti by the Company t that all the necessary arrangements have been made for effectually workiag the Mines ; and that part only of the Ores which have been raised hate already been sold to the amount of 3,0001. The Weekly Returns from the Mina may always be inspected by the S:tareliolders. By order of the Director'', JOHN WOOD, Secretary. Lombard.sertet, August 31, 1825. T HE ORIGINAL METROPOLITAN BREAD and FLOUR COMPANY. Established February 19, M 23. Capital 118,0001. in 3,000 Shares of 601. each.—Deposit 21. per Share. Comte and Co. • f Sot.tcrr os--G. J. Moore, Esti. Saeatwaar —James M. Rose, Esq. Mr. James White, Superintendent. When the prq*.tors of this Association first omeeired the ides edirecting their resources to the object of suppiling the public with the that necessary of life at a cheaper rate, and in a purer state thin it had ptcrionsly been obtained. it was their intention to coo. list their operations to the city. They ire determined, however, fro n the extraordinary Pieces* which tins suended their efforts, to increase their capital to the extent suited above. and to comprehend the whole metropolis and its eovirons in their enlarged plain. Applications for Shares to be made to G. J. Moore, Esq. M. bincolo's Inn-fields to the Secretary, J. AI. Rose. Esq. 14. Old Jewry ; and at the Committee Rooms, 156, Fleet-street, where prospectuses may be had. ORIGINAL UNPIIII.ISIIED LETTERS 0:' Ill:31E, ROUSSEAU, /AURENCE STERNE. JOHN ac. EUROPEAN MAGAZINE—NEW SERIES, No.l, foe September, price 2s. 6d. will contain, amongst a variety of other articletof an interesting and popular character—A Prologue to the New S,ries—Sketches of National Character, English, nBatch, and Irish Women—The Bar, English and Scotch Wi- I aim Ii I rublished Essay, by Madame de Stael— r The Lover's A ccount— Notiees of the Oki English Drama, No. I. hammer Gorton's Nagle—Curious Coincidences—Paul Jones—Original and most Curious Letters from David Hume. Rousseau. and others, No. I. —Literature of North America—The Month—Fine Arts—anti ne Theatre; with the tonal Chronological and Tabular State ments. tendon: Published by John Mille; New Bridge•eteeet ; and Ins, be bed et all Booksellers. PANDLES, 63d. per lb. ; IYezed Wick Moulds, Sd. la fur Cash; on Credit on the usual terms, at DAVIES's Old Es:Wished Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite Slaughter's Coffetqamais Every article of the best et prices as under:— Candles, 6s. 6d. per dozen; Waxed Wick Moulds, ; Palace Wax bights, 31. per lb. ; fine Wax Candles, Si. 4d. ; Sperm Can. dla. 2s. 4d. ; Mottled Soap, iis. per cwt. ; Yellow, 645.: Curd, lat.; Windsor and Palm Soap, Is. 4d. per lb.; Brown Windsor, la 9d. ; Sealing Wax, 41. 6d. Double retitled Sperm Oil, 41. 6d. per gallon. Town, Country, and Foreign Orders, executed with despatch. HENRY'S CALGINED. MAGNEBIA continue, to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention by 3lesars. T it om.ts and WILLIAM HENRY, manufacturing ehyniista, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. WI., or with ems stoppers at da. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its I use, by their various Agetim in the Metropolis and throughout the. United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine unless their names are engraved on the Government stamp, which is hied over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenti. cared by a similar stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. HENRY, and the only genuine preparation of that article. J. SCR WEPPE AND CO. 79, MARGAZZT-ITIEZT, CAVINDINH•SQVAII, Lowoow. Fria ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS of SODA, ARATED MAGNESIA, ROCHELLE, and the follow. ins ARTIFICIAL MINERAL WATERS. ACIDULOUS SODA WATER, single, double, and treble. Ditto, ROCHELLE WATER. &RATED MAGNESIA WATER. ARTIFICIAL SELTZER WATER, PYRMONT WATER, i I SPA WATER, I SEIDLITZ WATER. CHELTENHAM, HARROGATE, and BRISTOL HOT WELLS WATERS, fresh from the Spring. The above Waters may be relied upon as genuine and are pre- Need lxtb in Glass and Stone Bottles, and a lib era l allowance is made for empty Bottles when returned. N. S. and Co. also Manufacture the above Waters at Bristol and Derby, and they are sold by their Agents in all the principal towns of England. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LU3IBAGO, etas UICK 11 AN ' 8 PILLS arc allowed to be the moat sue -ILA. ctissful Preparation for effectually removing and preventing the future recdtrence of those Disorder, which arise from au imperfect salon of the Urinary Organs, a% Gravel. and Stone, Lumba g o, p a i ns in the Back and Lpii3, Suppression of Urine, itc. Composed of the moot innocent ingredients, this truly valu able Medicine relieves the suffiring patient from the excruciating tortures of those Diseases, without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requirea no confinement or restraint of diet darin g its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation. Jai in Boxes., at 2s. lid, and Ils., by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheap. side, St. Paul's ; Savory Ind Co: IX, New Bond -street, London ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United uttedins. tf whnm may he hAd s BUTLER'S CA.IEWUT DELDOC, Vongly recom. mended in Chro n i c Rh eumat i sm A - Kscnons Palxy, %rows, and Enl argement o f the Joints, Spain, Bndsts; ata In hulas, at-is. lid. end 21.10 d. SALES BY AUCTION. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, 365 ACRES, HEADCORN, KENT. it ESSRS. BROOKS will SELL by AUCTION, at 1:111. the alert. London, on NVEDNESDAY, 'September 14, 18'25, a capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprehending the Manor of Bletchenden and Crottenden, and 30 acres of meadow, pasture, arable, hop, and wood land, in a ring fence, with two farm houses, gardens, orchards, agricultural buildings, cottages, &c. producing 4801. per annum, situate at lleadcorn, distant from Maidstone 10 miles, Tunbridge 15, Tenterden 8, and London 44. Printed p*ticulars may be had of Messrs. Studamore and Wllcles, Solicitors, Maidstone; Edward Wildes, 6t. Lin. coin's Inn-fields ; and of Sleurs. Brooks, Estate Agents, 23, Old Bond.street. FREEHOLD ESTATE, WANS norsE, And 132 Acres, near Melksharn Spa, Wilts. 1.V.1 ESSRS. BROOKS respectfully announce, that they shall SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on WEDNESDAY, September 14, e18'23, a capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprehending the elegant Family Residence, called %Vane House, seated in a parklike paddock of 30 acres, encircled by walks, landed by thick plantations of forest trees and ever greens, and 'commanding extensive and picturesque views, together with capital offices, w‘mb-houses,' stabling, walled garden, agricul tural buildings, lieottagea, and 42 acres of excellent arable, pai -1 tare, and wood land, in a ring fence, tithe free, and land tax re deemed ; distant three miles from Caine, five from Ilelksham five from Devizes, fire from Chippenhani. 13 from Bath. May be viewed by tickets only, to be obtained of the Auc tioneers ; and printed particulars mg be had at the Bear Inn, De vizes; Laosdown Arms Inn, Caine ; King's Arms, Melksham ; White Hart Inn, Chippenham ; York House, Bath : Angel, War . minaret.; White Han, Salisbury. Plough Inn, Cheltenham; and . of Messrs. Brooks, 28, Old Bond.street. CHELTENHAM. UNIQUE RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS, Suited for a Family of Distinction. Br Mr. 'WILMA MS. At the Plough Hotel. Cheltenham, on WEDNESDAY, the 211th ir.et., at 2, unless previously disposed of by private contract, TII E elegant MANSION, LAKE HOUSE, the late property of Thomas Tomlin', Esq. deceased, with all suitable offices, lawns, pleasure grounds, gardens, orchard, green house, hot houses, lakeot water, &c. &c., the whole standing upon Seven Acres and Thirty-seven Perches, Freehold, and part Oopyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of l'heltenham, being equal to Freehald. Tithe Free and Land Tat redeemed. The Mansion and Offices have been erected, regardless of expense, of the best materials, and the grounds laid out in the molt tasteful and expensive style. N.B. The Purchaser may have the option of taking the appro priate Household Furniture and Effects at a valuation, which, it rejected, will be sold by Auction on the Premises. To be viewed with tickets mile, which, with particulars. may be obtained of Mr. Thomas 'Williams, appraiser, 292. high-street, and of Messrs. Straford and Prince, solicitors, Cheltenham ; par tieulars also at the principal Inns at Leamington, Bath, Oxford. and Brighton ; Mr. Stretch, Worcester t at the Auction Marc and Oarrawajs; and of 31r. Williams, Throgmorton.street. ON THE BANKS OF THE THAMES. MO be. LET, Furnishei or Unfurnished, by Mr, _A. ROBINS, (of Warwick Hotue„ Regent.atreet). a DE SIRABLE and very commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a tientleinan's Family, with coach-house, stable, and outbuildings, capital garden, green-house, lawn, and pleasure grounds. To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. DEVON. NEXT PRESENTATION TO TWO VALUABLE RECTORIES, TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. ROBINS. (of Warwick Hausa. Regent -street), the next SEVBRAL PRESENTATIONS to TWO very valuable REC. 'CORI ES, adjoining Parishes. in a most desirable part of the much admired enantr of Devon. producing jointly an income of about ONE THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM; Or averaging severally about SEVEN HUNDRED AND FOUR M.IN DEED POUNDS PER ANNUM*. ' Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, N 0.170. Regent.street. THE following valuable WORKS have been recently . published by Treuttel and ti'dfili, Trentsel, jun. and Richter, 30, Soho-square : ~. I. Handsomely printed in 2 vols. Bvo. with a Map and seven En. gravities, price If. Ss. boards, the second edition, carefully revised and corrected, with a Plate of Contents prefixed HISTORY of the EXPEDITION to RUSSIA, undertaken by the Emperor Napoleon in 1812. By General. Count Philip de Segur. Translated from the French. The unprecedented success *high the original Work has ob. mined in t rance (having reachiid a sixth edittv, each consisting of a very large Impression, in boil than six months) is a sufficient proot of the interest which it has excited, as well as of its extra ordinary merits as an historical mopes:don. From the Author's situation about the person of Napoleon (as 3lareschal du hostel, • during this memorable campaign, he has been enabled to give a variety of details respecting that extraordinary personage, his fie metals, &c. &c. which are in a great iniesure new to the public, and which impart a charm to his work of Irresistible attraction. 11. Handsomely printed in 4t e. at tbtogainbeidge Univereity Prams. Volume the First, price IL Is, in boards, of GESENIUS'S HEBREW LMICON tie the Books of, the Old Testament, including the Geographical Names and Chaldaic words in Ezra and Daniel. Translated into English front the German, by Christopher ben, formerly Teacher of German and Hebrew in the University of Cambridge, bite Ptoleaeor of German at the Roytil Military College, BilielhOe. *C. *c. Professor Gesenius's Lexicon is the &do to which the alphabe..l tics/ arrangement of the words has. been talented, and that alone would give it a decided superiority over all that hare preceded it. The Translator Misspend no pains to de justice to the work ; he has every where verified the citations with the passages- reterred to, and thereby been enabled to correct the moors which hadnrept into the original ; and he has made also such edditions as appeared to him to be necessary. He has also terorpwated the additions made in the Author's abridgment of the work - flesschoois. To the Me. • inky of the Syndics of the Cambride Vpivereity Press, the Translator is indebt e d for the means of g overning a work of such utility, and for the moderate price at' Oil& it is offered to the public. Unforeseen circumstances haveteklayad the appearance of the present volume; but the second is proceeding. and will appear with as little delay as possible , as the constants° of the elude is completed in manusdnpt. • 111. . Beautifully printed in 18mo., done np in a handsome fancy cover and case, and embellished with a portrait of Baron Alexander von 11 =Mitch,. and four elegant engravings, price lasi (go be continued annually.) The CABINET of FOREIGN VOYAGES and TRAVELS. Or Annual Selections from the most recent and interesting Journals of eminent ContinentatTravellers, that bare not before appeared In an English dress. Vol. I. The volume consists oflso pages of letter-press, of which the following are the contents :—General View of the most important Geographical Researches and Itiscoveriee during the last ten years. —Bole's Tour in Norway.—Kasthofer's Essay on the Changes in the Climate of the Alps.—Erdmann's Manners and Custom* of the Russians, and the Tartars, in the government of Easan.,- Richter's Pilgrimages in the Eget. —Baku iVebb's description of the Plain of Troy.—Tauscher's Account a du salt Lake of In derskoi, suit its Environs, in the Kited' ~ ,Seeppe in Asia.—The Eternal Fire bn the Bank, of the Casplea Seas—Russian Disco veries.—Jouruies of Messrs. Caillaud and.Drovetti to Ole Oasis of Siwah.—An Account of •the Volca:iocs now burning.—Travels in Egypt, in 1820 and 1821, by Baron Henry Von Minuteli.--Sketch of the Life of Frederick Henry Alexander Boron Von Humboldt. I V. In 3 vole. I2nm. price U. is. boards. ORLANDO FURIOSO DI LODOVICOARIOSTO, Con servato :melba sun epics integrita, c ratans ad use dells stitdiosa giovente. da Gioacchino Avesant, Velem. Con 'utile anhota• zionl. Noma edisione, diligentemenw floret ta. The Editor has contrived, isithout satitll destroying the unity of the narrative, or mutilating the work; , condense the Orlando into forty-four cantos. His object has n. to present that eele , bested work freed Rom the impurities itch have hitherto ren dered it wholly unfit to be put into the hands of the youth acidic' , sex: his mo;:o is, •` Virginibus puerimgte canto." The edition now printed has the adviiltage over that printed in Italy, of having the pronunciation accentuated throughout, by 31. Petroni, who has also prefixed a Life oi the Poet. V. In one vol. iivo. with a poetralt, antidgmir Aa4s4 aymn's writing, price 131. boardlir — LORD BYRON EN ITALIE ET EN DRECE, ou Apercu de as Vie et de sea Ouvrsges d'apria des Sources authentiques, accompegne de Pieces inedites, et d'un Tableau litteraire et poll tique de ea tux Cowie', par le Marquis de Salvo. • Vl. SELECT FRENCH CLASSICS, edited by Ventouillac. This Series of French Classics, printed io lamo. on fine paper, with a beautiful type, will embrace the best works of the most eminent writers of France. In selecting them due attention will be paid to English taste, and while such works alone will be inserted as have obtained a decided popularity in this country,. none will be admit ted whose contents may be opposed to religion, or injurious to morality. Each work, illustrated with authentic portraits, Snit engravings executed in the first style of the art, will be accompa , flied with instructive notes, and a life of the author. written pur- poitly for this edition. In the lives, besides interesting anecdotes lof all the great literary men of Franc a will be introduced a critical estimate of every work of each respective author, and mention will always be made of the best sad most correct editions, airording thus to the English student at once a companion and a guide through the paths of French literature. The following are the Works already published, price Three Shillings each Number : No. I. Elisabeth, par Madame Cottin. Noe. 2 and 3. Noma Pompilius, par Florian. No. 4. Nouveau Alorcestax Choisis de Butron. Nos. 5 and 6. Charles XII. par Voltaire. No. 7. Paul et Virginie, par Saint-Pierre. No. 8. La Cliaumiere Indienne, etc. par le meme. Nos. 9 and 10. Cholx de Tragedies de Corneille. No. 11. Choi: de Contes Morn: de MarmonteL No. 12. Belisaire. par 3larmontel. Nos. 13 and 14. Pierre 12 Grand, par Voltaire. This publication, from its elegance and portability, is particu larly well calculated for prize-books and presents, especially as each work, which is complete in itself, may be purchased separately. SATRR7.I". An excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, with attached and de tached Offices of every descrlptibn, walled mad pigmies Ilieedhes, ffreeabotan. Ora_p-ae, Am • r be LET. Furnished. for three, Ise, se omen r years, by WINSTANI.FX and SONS. is re. mooed from the hitch toad, approached by a lawn end aaniage swe.p, and contains a good entrance-hall. capital eating room (24 feet by 18). and a drawing room of the same dimensions. both ele gantly finished. and the flonitara is of the best description and most modern taste ; breakfast room opening to the lawn, library or gentleman's room, two principal bed-rooms, four secondary ditto, two staircases, a water-closet, and requisite domestic offices. The detached offices comprise a double conch.house, bre-stall stable, harness room, cool dairy, laundry, wash.house, various farm build ings. &e. The gardens are very extensive, partly walled, and amply stocked, disrosed in lawn and shaded gravel walks. To be viewed by cards only, which, with further particulars, may be had at 10, Paternoster.row. FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICES OF PLATE GLASS, , From Tiro AND A HALF to FORTY err Cent. BRITISH.PLATE GLASS COMPANY, Established by Act of Parliament, 1773. HE PUBLIC are informed, that, in addition to the T Reduction In the Company's Prices, which took place is Ina, a FURTHER Reduction is now made, from Two and a Natito Forty per Cent. on Plates of the superficial Measurement of Si: Feet and upward:, &Freshly to a printed Scale, which may be had at the Company s Warehouse, A LBION-PLACg, RLACKFRIARS' BRIDGE, where an extensive assortment of CAST PLATE GLASS. of tine Colour and Brilliancy, su perior to that of any other Manufactory in Europe, is on Sale by Mt. Jamas Murat/cos, Secretary to the Company, and also by Mr. Joux CROC itE °sip, at the Company's Works at Rayenhead, near Preseo, Lancashire. TABLE OF REDUCED PRICES FOR SILVERED GLASSES OF LARGE. DIMENSIONS. In In. Xs. I In. In. e. I In. In. S. . •00 by 40 . . 37 13 80 50 . . 48 4 80 60 . . 66 10 00 70 . . 71 10 81 31..381 91 4$ . . 46 2 83 65 . . 55 12 85 65 . . 70 11 fa 40 . . 44 11 60 50 . . 54 14 fa 60 . 611 18 DRAWBACK all perteial. 90 by 70 .. 93 19 95 35 .. 43 18 95 45.. 55 7 95 55 .. 66 /4 95 65 .. 91 13 95 75..113 8 100 40.. 63 9 100 AO.. 70 1: 100 80 .. 92 15 100 70 .. 111 1 100 80..142 1 wed on Exportation, 105. by 60 . . 75 5 106 59 .. 102 0 110 36 .. 6I 3 112 71..147 8 113 80 . 197 13 121 70 .. 172 7 123 68 . . 168 15 127 50 . . 117 2 132 7 .. 199 2 134 78..214 7 140 61 .. 187 1! 2s. 9d. per foot sit. THE GENUINE SYRUP of DE VELNOS.— Among the variety of Medicines which assume the deno mination of alterative, the cvnuine SYRUP of DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction, which its efficacy alone can support. By pervading the lymphatic vessels, and removing impediments to their functions; by expelling humours conveyed into the system.l either by infection, impure contact, intempermice, or a delicate and peculiar construction of the secretary organs—it removes the various disorders which they occasion. It not only dissipates glan dular tumours, eruptions, and ulcers, whatever be their cause, but those debilities, consumptions, feminine obstructions, fistulas, gouts, rheumatisms, and palsies, which arise from scorbutic, scro phulous, venereal, or other morbid obstructions of the glands, of the liver, of the lungs, of the neck, of the mesentery, of the groin, &c. which are the cause of those diseases. The numerous Patrons aml Friends of this elegant Medicine, which when genuine is perfegtly agreeable to the palate, will ob serve that each bottle has a label, with the signature Thos. Can ham," in the hand-writing of the Proprietor, by whom it is sold, l as it was by Mr. Swainson, his predecessor, at No. 52 , Berners street, Oxford-street, at 13e. a bottle, and by all the respectable 'Medicine Venders in London, and every considerable Town In the United Kingdom . and the concentrated, for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, Messrs. Mackintosh and Co., Calcutta, and Messrs. Forbes and Co., Bombay. 11TIDOW WELCIFS FEMALE PILL. have ob- ' tamed the unction and approbation of Gentlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing' obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which, at an early period of Ilfe, frequently arise from want of exercise, and • general debility of tbe system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove gid diness and nervous head-adie, and are eminently useful in windy disorders. pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpita tions of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of au. thenticity, each bill of directions is signed with the nand "C. Kerala," in writing. Sold wholes al e and retall..in London, by G. Wightman, bookseller, No. 44, .Fleet -street ; Barclay and Suns, Fleet-marker; Newberry and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard • Sutton and Co:, Bow Chureh-yard ; S anger, Oxfordureet, opposite Band-street; 'Evans oral Sat, Long-lane, Smithfield Job owe, Greek -street, Soho i Butler and Sons, Chespeide; trey Winds*, Biabonatate.atreet ; li. ltlsckrill, 33, SVhkerltapel and by all Country Vender., at 2s. 9d. per box. ••• It is necessary to inform the public that Kearney's is the only original and genuine Medicine, and hii belts peers:id by bent for more than thirty years. VII. In two volumes evo. price 11. 16s. boards, A NEW DICTIONARY, N AND ENGLISH— ENGLISH AND ITALIAN, with the Equivalents in French, by Stefano Egfdio Pctronj, 'Member of the Grand Italian Academy, and Jolm Davenport. More than fitly years have now elapsed since the publication of Baretti's Dictionary, which, although professedly compiled from that of the Della Cruses, does not contain all the words found even in that Vocabulary. This imperfection was rendered still more serious by the subsequent appearance of the copious Dictionary of Alberti, which included several thousand words more than any other lexicographical work of the Italian language. The meagre ness and poverty of Baretti's compilation thus became so apparent, that nothing but the want of a superior work of the kind could have insured it so large a share of public patronage. In the Dictionary now published by Mr. Pctronj, will be found, not only all the words contained in the Della Cruses, and Alberti, wit► their equi valents in French and English, but also many new ones of recent introduction into the language, together with the philological re marks of Monti, one of the most celebrated Italian critics. Mr. P. also, for the first time, has marked the exact pronunciation of every Italian word, the irregularities of verbs, the doubtful plurals of nouns, &c. Ac. Mr. Davenport has rendered the second volume particularly useful to foreigners, by marking the accentuation of every English word, and by the addition of a Synopsis of English Grammar, founded upon the principles of the bent modern Gram. marians. An impartial public will readily perceive and appreciate the decided superiority of the present work over its predecessor, and the great advantages which it affords to all who are desirous . of per fecting themselves in the harmonious language of Italy. A third part in now in the press, containing the French, Italian, and English. VIII. In Bvo. with a Map, price 12s. boards, AIEMOIRES lIIBTORIQUES, POLITIQIJES, ET MI- I.TTA IRES, aut la Revolution du Royautne de Naples en 1820 et 1821, et cur lea causes qui Pont arnenee. Par le General Carras coca. Accompagnfies de pieces juuific,atives, is plupart Handsomely printed in aro. price Idle. in boards, with a fine por t trait of Columbus, engravings of his monument and coat of arms, and two fee-similes of his writing, MEMORIALS OF COLUAI Bus, or a Collection of An. thentic Documents of that celebrated Navigator; now first pub lished from the Original Manuscripts, by authority of the Dec u rion s of Genoa ; preceded by a Memoir of his Life and Discoveries, translated from the Spanish and Italian. In Bro. price 4s. sewed, NAPOLEON AND CANOVA. Eight Conversations held at the Chateau of the Tuileries, in 1810. English and French. In Bro. priceira, boards, THE DOCTRINE OF THE CHURCH OP GENEVA, illustrated in &Series of Sermons, preached by the modern Divines of that City. Edited by the Rov..f. Tons. XII. Neatly printed in Two Volumes, 18mo., with a Portrait of Fenlon, rnd sitar,. price N. mewed, FENELON.—LE AVVXNTURE DI TELEMACO, Fig lisiab credal dal Linguaggio Freese. XII I. • In one vol. Ove. price 111 s. ed. hoards, LETTERS ON ENGLAND. By Abel Dem A. dw Stisi Bedstain. Of the.Publisbers essy.also ks .hadiztlic: liceett . ging, in 810. price 10e. Ads i . • Wind S.E.—High Water. half-faat I. Arrrved—The lilies , Miller, front Marashaat; Ann Ridley, ' font Bahia ; Bragania, ()berry, from Boenos.Aynta ; ' William, Shearton. from S irantichi;,M, ry and Mar garet, Rarge, Milford Laura, Boyd, from ?Pernambuco; Amain, nab, front Opal& ; Ilarely, Doyle, from Monte Video, otTLiverpdol. .• I EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the billowing Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz.:—Captain Charles Steward, of the new ship, to be called the Lord Lowther ; Captain Thomas Blair, William Fairlie; Captain Gilson Reeve Fox, Marquis Camden; and Captain Joseph Stanton, General Harris. The undermentioned ships were thus timed, viz.:— The two new ships building by Henry Bonham, Esq. for Bom bay rind China—to be afloat Nov. 9. 1825; sail to Gravesend Nov. 23; stay there 30 days; and be in the Dawns Dec. 29. Marquis Camden, for St. Helena, Prince of 'Wales Island, Sin gapore, and China; and the Berwickshire and Thames. for Ben. gal and China—to be afloat Nev. 24; sail to Gravesend Dect.B; stay there :10 days; he in the Downs Jan. 13, 18211. Earl of Balearras,liir David. Skutt,. 31acqueen, and Putties, for Bengal and China—to be stoat Dee. 9; sail to Gravesend Dec. 23; stay t hese 30 days e and be in tete DRIPS, Jan.'2B, Lady /11.1eltAt and the Company's own new *hip for Bengal China; and the new ship building by Henry Blanchard. Esq. for St. Helena. Bombay, and China; and the Thomas Courts and Duchess of Athol, for Bombay and China—to be afloat Dee. 23 ; atiil td Gravaitend Jao. 7, 1826; stay there 30 days ; and be in the Downs Feb. 12, 1826. • Castle Mundy and Marquis of Huntly, for Madras and China— to be afloat Jan. 7, 1326; sail to Gravesend Jao 21 ; stay there 30 diver and be In the Downs Feb. 28. 11126. William.Fairlic, Orwell, London, Canning, and General Harris, fer Chins direct—to be afloat March 7; sail to Gravesend March 22; stay erne 30 days; and be in the Downs April 27, 1326. , ARRIVALS AT MADEIRA.—The Orpheus, Finlay, from Lon don, July 21 ; Victory, Farquharson, front London, Jply 22; and the Alacrity, Findlay, from London July 21. Baraela, Masten 30.—The Minerva, Bell, was loading for Singapore, April 2, and would afterwards come to England. There were rto other ships in the Roads belonging to England. Four or five ships had passed, on their way to Singapore. SHIPPING INTELLIGt ATE. CESTO.3I-II0I6E; Alto s T 20. SRIPS ENTRI.RD INWARDS.—The Nederland. Kron Prins, Jelona, and the Dorp Gaatmeer, Visser, from \Vorcum ; Liebe. Eggers. from Ekenforde Frau Ida, Welters. from Allanbrank ; Speculation, Kahl, from Resdsbutg; Frau Maria, Eggers, from Neustadt; Europa, Etre!), from Alum., Commerce, Golder, from Rotterdam. ENTERED OUTWARns.—The Nile, Hall, for Gibraltar; Per fection, Nicholson, for Rio Janeiro; Tropic, Brandford, for Ma deira and Barbadoes Latone, Lori.. for Demerara; Johannes Wilhelmina, Moyenkind. for Rotterdam.; tVealeys, Tindall, tbr Elsinore and St. Pittersburgh; Armido„ Ropers. for Havre and Rouen; Sally , Allen, for Cork; Barbadoes packet, Lowes, for Smyrna. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLT AT GRAVESEND.—The Erato, Blair. for St. Petersburgh ; 31arshal Blucher, Fryer, for Rotterdam; Flying Fish, Smith. for Ostend; Vrouro Elizabeth, Nepperui, for Antwerp and Brussels; Hercules, .31 4 Liren, for Elsinore and Riga; Robert and Sarah, tl'illion, for Hamburgh ; Kitty; Cole, fur St. Petersburgh ; Henries, Petterson, for Gotten burgh. • CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Ark. Rayner, for Berbic: Lu sitania, Gibbens, for Oporto; Walrus, Wright, for 31iraniichi ; Enigheden, Leth, for Elsinore; Chance, Jackson, for liamburgh; .tmethyst Thompson, for Quebec turd Montreal ; WMiam Mabb, Norman, tot Elsinore and St. Petersburgh t Harmony, Lerrier, for Palermo; Dorothy, Turnbull, for Elsinore and. St. Peters burgh ; Marquis of Anglesey, Steward, for Teneriffa and Buenos Ayres; Allied'', Norton, for Gibraltar and Almeria; Francis Ann, Shipley, for Dent* ; Skylark. Keith, for Palermo. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRF.LAND.—FAVORTItt, Silk, for Dublin ; London Packet, Randall, for Limerick. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FA Latour H. AUG. 29—Arrived the Frotirp Ayren, sailed 11th June. and from Monte Vetleo Iflth ditto; naldo packet from Carthagena, nailed "lith June, from Jamaica 12th July, and from Crooked Island 25th July—his Majesty's cutter, Vigilant, with a mail from Lisbon, tailed 17th inst. ; his Majesty's ship. Bittern, from Liverpodl. PLTMOUTH, AUG. W.—Arrived the Mayflower. Mar in. from Hainburgh. Sailed the Lord Exmouth, Barrrt„ for St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Caroline. Cumnzingn, for Gibraltar. PORTSMOUTH. Ara. 80.—No arrivals or MidingS. DEAL, Aug. 30.—The outward bound sailed this morning with the following vessels from the River, viz: Charles, Bulchard, for the South Seas: Rosanna, Beards. for New South Wales; Ster ne. Stewart, for Rio; Elizabeth. Thomson:for the Brazils; Bus. kiason, Kay. for St. John's, New Brunswick; Lark, —, for Gibraltar; Henry, Cawd. for Lisbon ; and the Liverpodl Packet, Davidson, for River Colombia. OItAVIESVID, AVG. 3e.—Arrived the New Phoenix, Lowther. from St. Petersburgh ; Anna, Orn, from Dongsound ; Anna Dorothea, Peterson, from Toningen, Sailed the Fame, A mold. for Drootheim ; .Rudolph, Schmidt. for Stettin ; Ilenrick and Then. dove. for Danttic Henry, iVestmorland. for Demerara; Funchal, 31`Pherson, for Elsinore; Rose, Ellis, for Rotterdam. H tn. 1., Ara. 29.—The Martha, Milburn. from Sr, Petershurgh to this port, timer on Skitter Sand this morning. but having right ed, it is expected she will be gm into harbour this night's tide. JAMAICA, JCWE 18.—The Ann, Harrison. from Liverpool and Pon-au-Prince, bound to Honduras, put into Falmouth 11th inst. in distress, nearly the whole of the crew being ill. July 9th.—The Perthshire, Hubbanl, arrived at Rio de la Haehe the :14 inat. ; the crew, with the exception of the master and two men, had been murdered by the Indiana. The Rebecca, Knight, from hence to Sly York, was totally lost oil Rum Key 4th ult—crew and pas. sowers saved. NEW YORK. Jr LY 7.—The !lector. Cove, of Wiscasset, from New York, was lost on the coast of St. Domingo on the 2:ith ult.— crew saved. Pnrr.ant [Antra, JOLT 30.—The Fair American, Stetson, ar rived here from Nlarseillri, was boarded the 10th inst. in lat. 35, long. 52, by the General Soublette, Colombian brig of war, ten days from the coast of Cuba, In pursuit of ten'sail of Spanish vessels then in Right. VALPARAISO. APRIL 22.—The O'Cain Henchman, from New York, is wrecked in lat. 34 S. near the mouth of the River —crew saved, and arrived here in the Enterprise, American whaler. aILTAYAQINT., Apsur. 5.—A privateer will sail from hence in about a week, direct for San Bias, for the purpose of taking the Rosa Theresa, (under Sardinian eoloura), it being ascertained that the vessel and her eafgo are Spanish property. Ills Majesty's ship Thracian was appointed to sail from Jamaica for Portsmouth on the 14th ult. The Ocean, Taylor, is burnt nt Faro, with her cargo. The Ardent, Boyde, from Belfast to London, with provisions, corn, linen, &c. went on shore off Beachy Head yesterday, but owing to the exertions of Lieutenant Clarke. R.N. and his party. she was got off without damage, and proceeded. The Gipsy, Christian, from Newry to Liverpool, is totally lost on West Hoyle Bank—crew saved. VT SSEI. STOIC EN WlTH.—Ajax. Savannah to Liverpool: Re. mutt's, Yule. of Shields, for Quebec, 31st ult., on Banks of New foundland ; David. Scotland, Chepstow to St. John's, 27th ult Aron, of Ayr, Bth inst. AWFUL INSTANCES OF SUDDEN DEATH. On Sunday a respectable female, named Elizabeth Bowler, went by invitation to dine at the house of Mr. Knowles, of No. 9, (lee. street, Clarendon-square, in the company of another visitor, a Mrs. Corbett. She had long been subject to a cough, which was parti cularly troublesome to her, but she did not complain of any other indisposition. The party sat down to dinner, and the deceased was served with meat, but upon the plate being plated before her. she fell back in her chair, and instantly expired. This awful circum. stance gave considerable alarm to all present, and she was imme diately removed out of the parlour for the purpose of obtaining cool air. Medical aid wee instantly sought, anti three surgeons promptly attended, but their united efforts to restore animation were fruitless, as the spark of life was ex tine% ere they had arrived. Her husband was of the party, and the shock attending id awful a iisitation almost deprived him of reason. The Coroner held his inquest on the body on Tuesday last, and the Jury returned a verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." Also, on the evening of the same day, Miss Olive Shepherd, a young lady about twenty-Ave years of age, residing at No. 334. Oxford-street, accompanied her brother and sister in a walk to Chalk Farm T►vern. Hampstead-road. She had been lately slightly indisposed, but was apparently in tolerable health on that Jay, and cheerfully conversed with her friends. She had made no complaint of feeling any particular indisposition, but as she was entering the garden of the tavern, a gentleman, Mr. Emmerson, of Charlton-street, Firmoy-square, observed her falling to the ground. He ran towards her and caught her in his anus, and she was car ried into one of the boxes in the garden in & state of insensibility. A medical gentleman who happened to be preset* immediately af forded his assistance to restore anitnation, but without effect-. 'Tile vital spark had fled. The sensations of her brother and sister may be more easily Medved than described. The bully was afterwards t r removed into a labia in the tavern, where he landlo and audndants affeugled ,eriir swaistance in their 'Sower. - Th budx, remained at ‘ileravern udtil thofollowing Tuesday, = when . e Co roner bf the county • heid an inquest, who teried n . *Fair l accordingly. . . .I • • • • - (From thalrte Mercia•l•.] A gentleman from llottingliarn has fecenttf made a *pro. , posal for establiailing aliobbin lace manufactory. in this town, which is deserving of set ious consideration. He has, offerad to take a number of female children frotWthe Work houses of the tfiffe.rent parishes in Nerreatile: number that will answer his parpose is 10q,..thitigli be 'would prefer a much greater nuroberii.and would 46 • many as five hundred. The gentleman *gird tlet.4he parishes should allow him seven shillingt* lath child for instructin g h e t i n t h e b us i ness f or the ftrif Olwittithe. )uring that period they are to be maintained,ag papal, by the parish. When the six months hai.e poses urphy the girls wages to the amount ef• theft ...earn- Jogs, .We confess vie are rejoiced to hear of ruchlistoject. for if it it only adopted, as we have gran ?eaten to suppose it will be, by the different parishes, it cannot fail to afford molt important relie,f to the inhabitants of this town in. the form of poor rates. (Besides, it will be of greklidvantage in a commercial point of view, that the chews and others should be supplied from such a manufactory chrthe spot. It will be„ moreover, the commencement of a new trade, which may prove a most important eta for Meneastle, eivitsiae to other equally useful and possibly qtare ay:s kive establialimcnts. The gentleman who ha; made this proposal has oMred with great liberality, at his own eit peuse, to procure geberal education for the Children, for Which purpose a portion of each day will be set apart from their employmerat. It is provided also, that two gentlemen from each parish alternately shall be allowed to visit the manufactory daily, that they may see the children ex perience proper treatment. We trust, therefore, a project which promises so fairly will meet with enceuragtmect. for, while great benefit in a pecuniary point of view may be reasonably anticipated from it, we think the f r i en d s of humanitf Will hare notating to apprehend for the children. ' • * SUPERSTITIOUS PRACTICAS Or THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. The following extratretinary specimen of pious eloquence was,preuowneed lately in the Cathedral of Chalous, by the Bishep - ofThe Diocese, on the occasion of consecrating zie new church bells The bells," said the Bishop, "placed like sentinel's on the lop of the towers, watch over us, and turn away from us the temptations of the enemy of our sal vatiqn, as well as tempests and storms. How delightful it is to hear them sigh in the air the hymn of Sion. Is there any event of life in which these bells do not elt;tre in with our affections? They have a voice that serves es as organ to express our joy and our grief. •They speak and pray for us in our troubles, they inform Heaven of the necessities. of the earth," &ci. The orates concluded by apostrophizing separately eseb of these interesting bells in 'the following manner:—" It is you, Mary, who will have .the honour to announce the festivals, and proclaim the glory of. the Lard. You appear amongst us under the most happy auspices, presented by those respectable and illustrious hands to which the practice of piety has been for so long a time familiar," (these illustrious hands sere those of the Duke and Duchess of Danderville. who stood sponsors to the bell Mary, that weighs 8,560 pounds.) " And you, Anne," continued the orator, " an object worthy of the zeal and piety of our first magistrate (the I Prefect), and of her who so nobly shares his Solicitude-, you shall l b e r charged with the same employment. Yo u r voice shall be joined to that of Mary upon impo r t an t occa sions. Ah ! what touching lessons will you not - . give in imitation of her, whose name you bear, and wh om we honour as the purest of virgins!" (Anne weighs 6,300 pounds.) " You also, Deodata, will take part iu t hi s !ori bent art augel, a new-born infant, has con jointly with us consecrated to the Lord. Speak, Deodata, anti let us hear your marvellous accents !" (This bell was called after Mademoiselle Deodata Boissett, a babe of two remits old, and daughter of Viscount Boissett, and is the angel alluded to by the Bishop.) " And you, Stephanie, crowned with glory," continued the orator, " you are not Jets worthy to mingle your accents to the melody of your sislete; and you, lastly, Seraphim, and Pudentienne, yea will raise your voices in so touching a concert, happy all ' of you,:in having been presented to the benedietions of e the church, by such noble and generous souls, so recommend able for the vivacity of their faith, and the sanctity of their example." In conclusion, the Bishop called .upon the faithful to join their prayers to his, beseeching the Divi nity to preserve and shelter train all accidehr, this hapey . and holy family,—i. e. the family of the bells. The funds destined . fotthepureTiase of a piece of pia!ei to be presented to Mr. Hume are gradually accumulati , y;,, and though the &mends on the working classes for hies support of the turn-outs are rather heavy, it is intcntk as speedily as possible, to present this token of popeler. esteem—Leeds Patriot. In consequence of the plan proposed in Lotidee, of shutting up the shops of the drapers, &c. at an e hour, a meeting of the assistants employed in the drapers. and grocers' shops in Boston was held on Tuesday last,. to consider the prppriety of adopting the plan which lad. been agreed to in the metropolis; Mr. Pack, the senior assistant, in the Chair. The design was stated to be than of giving the young men employed in the shops- a better opportunity of cultivating their minds, so as to prepare, them for the social duties and enjoyments of future life ;- and likewise to do away with the system, now become a, general, of working late at night, at the imminent danger of ruining their constitutions. A petition to the masters that they would further the design of the meeting was agreed upon, and resolutions were passed being the titre of closing the shops.—Boston Gozele. THUNDER STORIL—A gentleman, a passenger in the stage from Amherst to Northampten on the evening.of the 12th instant, informs us, that when the stage was about three miles from Amherst they were overtaken by a terrific thunder storm. The darkness between intervals of the most vivid lightning war so profound, that it was I:frerly impossible to proceed, and the stage was pretyhjentially stopped on the verge of a bank, when another step would have dashed it to pieces. • At this period the lightning-wee, literally playing round the coach ; the horses were token. from it, and the paesengers left it for the open air, thought the rain was then falling in torrents. The driv;r'went oq horseback in pursuit of light and assistance, but had scarcely gone two rods from the coach when he cried for help. The passengers immediately proceeded to his assistance, and, by the lightning, discovered off the road, the thine iced horse on the ground, the horse lying at his length, and ono leg of the rider under him. From this perilous siteatios , with much labour and difficulty, be was released. Had the horse matte an exertion to rise, be must inevitably .hav* crushed the driver to death ; and nothing but overpower ing fright, lion) the awfulness of the monism, kept the animal from an attempt to rise.—Boston Courier. HARDENF.D CRIIII24AL—OH Friday of last week, Joseph Burgess, •who was sentenced to be hanged by the Superior Court of Law for Prince William County(Vs.) held in October last, for the murder of Char lea Gollyberas was executed near Brentsville, in presence of a large num ber of spectators • who had assembled to witness the scene. He was battened to the last. While religious exercises were performing at the gallows he seemed to be totally ig norant of, and indifferent to, the whole subject, acd w•t , during the entire time, marking in the dust on his colt, with the end of the rope which was tied about his neckneck. -- BsQalo Patriot, July '26. h la zit te cu A r s i s ° iz of N e . e T l h iig is hw robbery d ay iVallis, near Yougbal, was executed pursuant* the ben. tence passed on him. At the foot of the stelleivs e In knowledged the justice of his senteece-- ~e that•bis b s r, P b a h tt e - r it y -k andßegt. h in e , ioetatonkvic out Convicted m a t the r i , who was executed last Assizes f o r the carne once, wa innocent—that the brother, on see,tes him tech : fire-!erns, ven4l his utmost endeayours to dissuade bins trap' toeing on any 100 business, and even held 'him in filiearms • for that purpose. Being desired by the .Ciergeman tert&otlin f v ; his brotlser haying the pocket-book, he replied that h was heeliat e gave it to him. in answer to a question ft or Mr, Boyle, bo.asid, that when giving it, lie told him hew he 0114 opotapktit ii.+Atbrk &porter of Saturday. ~ mom • OW.: I i~ 1~ 'l