The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-02 00:00:00

( L --- ,a yr _ ez C_ , l) tz I -t--4 4110-L... 7 i / Arr 7 - 7- - // ( 77: - b<--4 it -d ....__-- / ... • . „ .. ,. .-r .ii,- 4 . .. • • . h . _ . • - ~.__, , ............, / 1 A L ill A 1 ; ‘ ~' k'. 1 1 LA „ciiir b iiiii. r ► .......... LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1824. No. 6,812. Price 7d. CONTRACT FOR STRAW. COMMISSABIAT DEPARTNENT , TREASIIIIT CEIANDEUS. SEPT.,: 3 1821 CUCH Perim: as are desirous of Contracting . with 1.7 the Agent for Commimarist Supplies, to furnish fat Twelve Months, from the let of November nest, each Quantities of Straw tits tilling Paillasses. 111 may from Limo to time be required at Barracks and Ordnance Stations in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, may receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying at this (Mice, between the flours of Ten and Four ; and to the ~spcetire Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsej, Jersey. and AJdancy, and deliver their Tenders at this Office, (marking thereon •' Tender fur Straw,") until Twelve o'clock on Thursday the 11th of October. Proixisalt are to he made separately for each County in Sonth Britain. far the whole of the Barracks In North Britain, and also for the whole of those in the Three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, rsidA.lderney ; but no Proposal will be noticed unless made on, annexed to, a printed P articular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a better be subjoined to such Proposal from a Person of known Property engaging to become bound with . the Party tendering fur the tine performance of the Contract. COUNTIES Bets Isle of Man Suffolk Urocknock Isle of lYight Surrey Chester Kent Susses Comsaa Lancaster iVarwick Osrobctlactl 111 iddlesex York Devon Norfolk North Britain Dorset Northumberland Islands of Durham Northampton Guernsey Es Nottingham Jersey Hants Pembroke Alderney. - ....... EAST INDIA HOIISF., Sept. 29, 1821 IriE Court or Directors of the Uni t ed Company of At',vela:eta of Engtamt trailing to the East Indies Ju hereby glen tfotier, That the Committee of Buying and Warrhonw'e will be ready to native proposals In writing, ended up,'on or htforo WEDNES DAY, the 20th of October, 1824, from such persona on tnay be wWlng to supply the Company with BOOTS FOR SOLDIERS t And thee the Conditions of Contract may be seen, on application to the Clerk of the said Committee, with whom the proposals must be left before Eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the said 21ith day of October, after which hour the Committee will not receive any Tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. HA ND. I N-11 AND FIRE-OFFICE, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIA RS, instituted in INA. for the Insurance of Buildings. Iloinehold Furniture, Stock in Trade, Se. within the Kingdom of Great Britain. SEPT. 29, 1324. All Pemons whom Insurances become due at Alichaelmas are re quested to obeerve.ttheir Receipts are now ready, and should be paid within fifteen days from this period. The Dilemma are desirous of calling the attention of the Public to the advantages derived by all persons insuring in this Office, that while all Losses have been paid by them with the utmost promptitude and regularity, from the estabhshment of the Office in lfifffi, a Return of the Profits has in. variably been made to all persons insuring with them for seven yews timing the whole of that period. No charge is made for Policies when the sum insured amounts to 300/ or upwards. Attendance Is given daily at the Office, from Nine in the Morn ing until Four in the Afternoon. BENJAMIN ROUSE, Secretary. NEXT T('ESPAY, hen OCTOBER. DISH, of the Old and Fortunate STATE LOT • TERI' OFFICES, 4. Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cruas. re mind► his best Friends the Public, of the near approach of the Drawing ; and that in ONE 1).%y. viz. TUESDAY NEXT, the Sum of 200,000/ Sterling Money, will be distributed among Adventurers in the present Lottery. On that Bay FOUR of .020,000, And Thirty-four other Capital+, must he drawn t every Number will be derided, and every Ticket a Prize. In the Isst Lottery DISH shared and sold THREE .C 20,000 Prises, viz. A.2..V!) - a Prise of 14,613 • . a Prise of • 12. il2 . . a Prize of . he. he. And he has now on tale a variety of Tickets and Shares, for the Drawing of Tuesday Next, at his Offices, No. 4, Coruhill, and 9, Charing.aoss. a. The Priced Stocks is affixed, hourly, against DISH'S Office in Combat, by which the public may see the fluctuations. £20.090 20.009 20,000 NEW BRITISH LIBRARY AND READING ROOMS.—'4T Ell ART and PA STON. 133, Chespside. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. PCS ANNUM. LAM . ELAN. PER (WAITER. .C. /.. ti. £. C. d. f. s. d. chis I. - 53 0 33 0 118 0 Llama 11. . 4 4 0 2 12 6 1 11 8 Class 111. . 3 3 0 9 2 U 1 4 0 Class IV. . 2 2 0 1 6 0 0 IS 0 Subscriliers to the three first Classes have free admission to the Reading Room, which, separately, is 21. 2s. per annum. A libe ral supply of every New Work of merit is added on the instant of publication. Catalogues 2s. 63. The Reading Room is open from Nine in the Morning until Nine at Night. clf EA P CAIIINET awl UPIIOI.,STERY, nt the LoNPON REPOSITORY FOR THE CA RINET AKERS' SOCIETY, being the only Real One now existing In London, No. 71, Corner of I.eadenhall-street, opposite Altlgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six Years. For Ecutly Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Conin;ittee respectfully inform the Nobility and (ientry, that they still conduct the above Establishment, for the benefit of industrious and ingenious Sleclianics (who have huge families ), by offering their Alanufactured Articles in the I'ahinet Line, of the best NI orkmauship, anal Cheaper than by any House in bontlan, no other protit being required than to satisfy the Ware house Rent and Sales; being satisfied with constant employment o enable them to support their families, the number of whom tp pear I,y the Honks of the last Quarterly Meeting to he 143. From the great pitronagy the f'omnaittee have received, they are in hopes df inawasing that number. The foliowiny Is a specimen of the Low Prices asked; all Goods warranted:—Faye feet mahogany bedstead, four-post, at. rm. ; sent ditto, IL Gs.: bordered mattress to fit, '2ls. ; nyihogany drawers Islili solid ends, 3!. 3s. • eight mahogany chairs, Cl. IN. ; mahogany rembroke tables IL Ills. ; feather bed, free from dust and smell, finni •2i. Its. to 81. ils.; drawing-room sofa, from ra. ha. to 71. 7a. ; ditto bedstead, 31.115.; mahogany horse.bair sofa. 81. let. upwards; a quantity to paper haneinirt, for bed, dining, and Drawing rooms, • nearly half price. The fratle will find it worth their attention. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours. Howls packed and *eat to all parts of Lngland free of expellee, exe,p: the matting. Old Furniture taken in Exchange. Appraiscimmts in Town and Country, and Estates valued. COIIINITTEZ. ... T. COMM*, J. Wl l / 1 - 2 - 117 J. CARTS", J. HvkLits. J. , IW. \ VAanotY. W. THURNEL .. Agent. J. I ASLER, Beatty. NTANGLED in a labyrinth of mysterious darkness and confusion, the beaten path of predevesson, and the op. 'f the interested and the ignorant, perseverance and halos. indispensildc to emancipate science from the first, to ouch trammels of the second, anti to triumph Over the and h mee, after many years' practical observation in a most ire circle, constantly devoted to the removal of Syphilis, from at symptoms to the must intricate stages, however or much neglect:A, Dr. EADV became announced by till testimony of timse in whom long-suffering had nearly :bed every hope of relief, se the favoured son of medicine trlattl of man. eases where confidence, candour, and friendship are ears iporant—under any of those peculiarities of circumstance ,r.vulce either exalted rank or dotnestic delicacy in diffinilty metal distress—Dr. Eady addresses himself with all thaw I obligations which apply not only to the professional limed. but to tine nearest relatives and to the truest friends. Lady is consolted daily at 38, Dean -street. Soho, by persons cry part of the kingdom; and by letter (if port peal, and • a feel_ E Original OXYGENATED SODA POWDERS for MAKING SODA WATER., continue to bs premed, sold by the Inyentnre and Proprietors, Mess's. MAR- A. and CO. Chemists, Brewer -street, Golden-square, and is Boxes, at ft 941. each, and in Bottles, at 225. each, duty led. Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great reputa t home and aimed, many ineffective and spurious sots have Imposed on the Pololie. The genuine sill have the words, 'opareil by Messrs. G. 31arshall and Co." enk,-raved on every nd Bottle. All lathe; adrt7tified preparations for nr-king Soda Water lie same name arc spurious. To be had as above : tperior Schnitz Powders lavender IVster leltenbarn Saks in l'rystala laitto ditto l'erfatned itto ditto in Efileseeneence Dino ditto Aline Fkur inert Calcined 3lagnesia Vegetable Extract second l'ough I)rops Esprim--Various Tomas ic Vinegar Eau de Cologne avender Vinegar Artmebusade 11'ater, Ike. Re. ledicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for every climate doe Thugs and Mcatrines, for Home and Exportation, of analitf. and sold nl•o, as above, very suptrior FRENC LSII for all kinds of line Wvod, Furarturc, &c. WINTAN 14 and al 1 0 - position of thi try became in 'break throttcl • third; and extensive cite its incipient malignant or the . gra*cful .extinguiyhed and the relent To cases r daily import which involvi and mental sacred obliga timer, hut w Dr. Eiuly from every p. inclosing a ft rriiE „a„ for M anti sold by SIIALL ant: add in Doze included. The Ozyg Linn, at Imam been Minoan Prepared Box and H ot Il i Allen under the sal euperior Cheltenba I)itto dint Finmit Ca .Pectoral Aromatic Lavender t and Genuine the finest re y Prrpa ITALIAN REFUGEE COM M 11"1 . F. THE ITALIAN REFUGEE COMMITTEE pub lish the following List of Subscriptions, and while they re gret, on the one hend, that the objects of their solicitude have hi. therto received so little pecuniary assistance, they rejoice, on the other, that the publicity given to the circumstances in which these unfortunate exiles are placed, have enabled some of them, through the instrumentality of several Noblemen end Gentlemen, to find si. mations in which their talents may he most usefully employed foe their own subsistence, and the benefit of others ; and the Commit tee again beg to press their claims upon the kind and generous 'yen parities of those, whose rank and influence in society may assist them in extricating these hapless strangers (upwards of 120) from estate of Indigence and inactivity. Z. a. The Morning Chronicle 21 0 1. 0. D. 1 1 R. Slade. Esq. • $ 0 Moms. Thompson and Fasten 2 2 War y I Cartwright . 0 Sir W. Leighton . 1 0 J. T. Thorpe, Esq. Al derman 0 J.F.- 1 1 The Snerush Committee 250 0 J. C. Hector. Esq, . Alderman Thompson, M.P. 8 0 31. - - 2 0 W. Spence, Esq. . 9 0 C. Martin, Esq. Man chester 3 0 Mr. Clarke 1 0 Erasmus Maddox, Esq. 5 0 J. C. 10 0 A Lady, at Scarborough 20 0 Joseph Hone, Esq. Dub lin 3 0 The Lord Mayor . 8 0 Alderman Venables 5 0 R. Travers. Esq. . 9 2 ItardieJackson, Esq 8 5 .1. li. Wilson, Esq. York 2 0 Philo-Luthrus - 10 0 Messrs. Baring . 20 0 T. Adderley. Esq. - 1 0 John Williams, Esq. Stock Exchange 1 1 i.ll. Piesed, Esq. ditto 1 1 Laurence W. Wood, Esq. ditto 1 1 Subscriptions continue In be r Mears. Williams, Bungee% an street ; and blesses. Ranson and Mansion-house, Sept. * ISIL E. st. .1. Short. Esq. Stock Ex. 1 1 111. C. M. Alolioe - 1 1 R. S. Dr. Gilchrist • J. Clue, Esq. • 0 A. L. 1 A. F. . The Earl of Cock . 0 Lord Cloncurry . 1 0 Lady Morgan - 1 Slr C. It [organ 1 Sir George Robinson 9 0 Ralph Leicester, Esq. M.P. . 0 Richard Taylor, Eatt re 3 J. L. G. Stock Etc Chas. Edmons, Esq.ditto J. Bragg, Esq. ditto F. W. Stokes, Esq. ditto Geo. Walker. Esq. ditto 11. Co:. Esq. ditto . James Barnett, Esq 20 0 John Smith, Esq. M.P. 20 0 John Doering, Esq. d 0 X. Y. by Alderman Wood 10 0 Thu Editor of the Es. amine? 1 0 Alderman Wood. M.P. 10 0 Robt. Manning, Esq. 9 2 T. A. Phipps, Esq. pet T. Adderley, Esq. 1 0 Edmund Williams, Esq. Stock Exchange • J. A. De Rimer, Esq. h 0 Mrs. Frances Barnard 10 10 E. Barnard, Esq. . 10 10 received at the Ranking Rouses of id Co. Birchin-lane, Lombard. Co. Pall-mall East. EDICAIRICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE IVI • CLF ASSURANCE SOCIETY OFFICE, 32, GREAT RUSSELL.STREZT, BLOOMSBURY. PRESIDENT The Marquis of II UNTLY. VICE-PRESIDENTS The Lord Bishop of Bath and The Very Rev. the DIM of Wells Canterbury Lotd Viscount Garlic% Sir Henri Ilalford,Bart. F.A.S. Lord Viscount Clive E. B. SS itbraham, Esq. M.P. Lord Viscount Stopford Thomas Wilson, En. M.P. HONORARY DIRECTOR OR VISITOR The Venerable the Archdeacon of LONDON. DIREI George Birkheck, M.D., Old Beead-street. Wei* Boyd, Esq. M.P. Par lisasent-street. flabert Byee, M. D. F. R. S. 'TORT. J._ If. qrcen, Esq. Lincoln's Inn.fields. Clement nue, M.D. Guildford- %Met. Sir Wm. Kay, Bart. Mansion. houm-street. Janie' Kibblewhite, Esq. Gny's Inn-place. A. A. 31 ieville, Etc!. Ruaeall.sq. George Pinckanl, 111.1). Blooms. Getwge-street. Hanover-sq. A. IL Chambers, Esq. New Bond-street. Arthur Chichester, Esq. Olou cester.place. Sir Astley Cooper, Bart. F.R.S. Spring-gardens. Henry .Earle Esq. F. R. S. George-stteet, 113110Yet4q. TALI Ererard Home, Bart. V.P. R.S. Sackrille.street. J. (Hailstone, Eiq. 31. e. Oral ton-atrect. Rev. Dr. Shepherd, Blooms. bury.squarc. bury-square. Sir George Pocock, York.street, Portman-square. Ashby Smith, M.D. Gower-st. TEES. Rev. Dr. Yates, Chelsea College. J. Marry att, Esq. Mansion house-street. A. A. Mieville, Esq. Russell-sq. Jag. Kibbleabite, Esq. Gray's Inn-place. TOAS aunt C. B. BaMiran, Esq. Parliament.s.—et ' • John Stevenson, Esq., Margaret-street ; Joseph Seeley , Esq, Exchequer. RANKERS Sit WM. Ray, Bart. ; Price, Marryatt, and Coleman. Mantilla. house.street ; Masan. Chambers and Son, IGO, New Boad.street. SOLICITORS John Border. Esq. Parliament-street. Wm. Gilhnore Bolton, Esq. Austin-friars. /114 Persons assured will be protected from hazard by the Pro prietary Fund ; while those assured thr the whole term of life will enjoy a liberal share of the general profits with the origh.al Pro prietors, their proportions being added to the actual sums assured and left to accumulate tor the benefit of their successors, or applied in diminution of the annual payments of premium at their option. The following arc among the distinguishing fi.gures of this in stitution I. A diminished rate of assurance, especially on the younger lives, calculated upon the improved state of public health and the in ! creased duration of human life. 2. Extending the advantages of life assurance to persons subject to such deviations from the common standard of health as do not essentially tend to shorten life, calculating the premium in a just ratio with the amount of hazard, instead of excluding those afflicted with gout, asthma, and the other diseases usually specified. 3. One half of the hoard of Directors being members of the medical profession. 4. Purchasing the interest of the assured, whenever circumstances may occur to render it expedient. The Society will grant Annuities, Endowments foe Children, ece. and will purchase Annuities, Reversions, and other contingent Interests. J. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. Aitom.vrlc SPIRIT agree- Hy perfumed Liquor (the original invention of Mr. I fenryl, which is of well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and head ach, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, close or in fected air. continues to be prepared in the greatest perfection by 3lessrs. TIIO3IAS and WILLIAM IIENRY, manufacturilig chemists, 3lanchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail. by Messrs. Bayley and Blew, perfumers, Cod:spur-street; and retail, price 2s. pa., by one or more agents, in every principal town ; but I. cannot be genuine unless thc names of the above preparers are engraved on the Govern ment Stamp. which is fixed over the cork of each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes arc sold by Bayley and Blew. as usual As above, may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, Henry's Calcined Magnesia, in bottles, at 2.5. :hl., or with glass stoppers, at 45. 6d. ESTABLISHED upwards of TWENTY YEA RS, for the KALE of IRISH LINENS by the PIECE. at the Factors' Price, No. 4. on the South Side of Uhriatsbury-square, Four Doors from the top of Southampton-street. Holborn. TIIE IRISII LINEN COMPANY beg leave to an nounce to the Public, that the above I louse is their only Es. tablishment in this Country, where ther continue to supply the No. bait, Hentrv, and the Public with 111 R RANTED GRASS. ED LINEN for Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower Kum they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to return the put. chaac-nwncy should any fm.lt appear. litiod Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual.— Country and Town Orders punctually cttentled to, by J. DON( /VA N, 4, Illoomsbury.square, London; andl .1. I)OYLE, Si, Sc. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, Agents. SALES B' AUCTION. IMPROVED RENT AND LONG LEASEHOLDS. By 31r. SIIUTTI,EWORTH. At the Mart. on WEDNESDAY. October 211, at Twelve, Lot 1. A N IMPROVED RENT of Gil. 4s. per As• CS_ num, amply secured and issuing nut of an exadlast Residence, with Garden and (Mem sittlite No. 11, Westbenens. terrace. Bayswater. in the Parish of Paddington. Lot 1. A LEASEHOLD DWELLING.IIQUSE and PRI MISEB, situate No. 41, Clarendon.equare. Somers Town, Ltd"' let at 32L per Annum, but now In hand: held for Sixty-dna Years unexpired, it a Ground-rent of et M. per Annum. [.net A LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and PRE MISES, situate No. I. Hatchett's.court, Little Trinity-lane, near Queenhithe; held for Fifty-eight Yeats unexpired, and producing a net Rental -- May be v' Esq. Ea se:-street, I; state Mart; s- • ith Gardens several In the cottage style, with • Garden to eaelt, and other A 1 nances; eligibly situated in a most respectable neigh opposite Kelsey Park, at Beckenham, a short distance from Church, on the road to West Wickham, only one mile from Brem.: ley, and eight from London, it. the county of Kent. Langley Cat. tale is a commodious residence, suitable for a numerous family, of which immediate possession may be had. The remainder are let to respectable tenants, at nett rents amounting to 1401. per annum. And TWO FREEHOLD DWELLINO.IIOUSES and PREMISES, the one situated No. 18; the corner of Trinity lane and Thnmes-street, in the city of London ; and the other No. IS, in Trinity-lane adjoining; in the occu p ation of Messrs. Willey and Palmer, at nett rents amounting to 821. per annum. May he viewed by applying at Langley Cottage ; and particu lars had ten days previous to the Bak. of Mr. Lucas. solicitor, Not- Itingham-street, 11187.1a.borine; Mr. Dunn, upholsterer, Brom ley ; at the Swan, V. est Wickham; Bell, Bromley t Greyhound, Croydon; Mitre, Greenwich; Greyhound, Dulwich and Syden. barn ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. Zl, Poultry, where a Plan of the Estate may be teen. et Rental of 16L per Annum. Hay be viewed, and Particulars bad of Andrew Edge, Esq. Ea. :Awe. Strand ; of Mr. Netle, Solicitor, 362, Strand; at the irt ; and of Mr. Shutdewotth, Ta, Poultry. FREEHOLDS. ekenham, Kent; and Trinity-lane. Quistsbithe, in the City of London. By Sir. SIII.7TTLIIWORTIL the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, (*ober 20, at I!, In Ten Lots, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, Valuable and very desirable FREW OLD ESTATE, 1 exonerated frau the Laanah v ar beik pslifing LANG A Gardens and Two Acres of Meadow Land adjoining. Also oral substantial wen-built DW E LTA NO-HOUSES, BOOKS PUBLISHED. Thin day fa published, in Bro. price 78.81 in boards. COMMENTARIES on DISEASES of the STOMACH end BOWELS of CHILDREN. By ROBLIW DUNOLISON. M.D. &c. &e. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave M sria-lane. This day is published, in 12mo. price els. boards, THE TOPOGRAPIIY of ail the KNOWN VINE YARDS; containing a Description of the Kind and quality of their Products, and a Classification. Translated from the French, and abridged so as to form a Manual and Guide to all Importers and Purchasers in the Choice of Wine. Printed for Gco. D. Whittaker. Ate Maria -lane. MARQUIS OF WORCESTER'S CELEBRATED CEN- T! TR Y OF INVENTIONS FOR TIIREEPENCE. TIIE MECHANICS' MAGAZINE, No. SR, for SA TURDAY, ;the 2d of October, contains. besides other numerous interesting Articles of scientific information. the whole of thePlarquis'of Worcester's Century of Inventions, reprinted front a Manuscript Copy In the Author's own hand-writing, preserved among the Darleian MSS. with a Memoir of the Author, and an Engraving of lilt Plan for a Steam-engine, front the Designs of Professor 31illington, and Robert Stuart, Civil Engineer, at once the cheapest aid most authentic Edition of this rare Tract ever published. Limdon: Published by Knight and Lacey, 55, Paternostse-row. This day is published, pries 2s. &I. THE HAHN ()NICON, No. XXI I.—Contents-- 1. QuArtettnt 11. Duet, frown the Sesuiramide of Rossini, with Accompaniments for Pianoforte, and English and Italian words. 111. I)iverti4rinent for Pianoforte, Moultrie,. IV. French Song. Itoiringnesi. V. Landler, foe Pianoforte, Beethoven. VI. Divertimento for Pianoforte, from the Euryanthe of Weber. Life of Moscbeles. Farey on Concert Pitch. Zingarelli. Bee thoven's re-appearance in Vienna. State of Music in Germany. Foreign Musical Report. Copious Review of Music. The Drama, &c. he. WEBERS FREISCIIUTZ—No. XXI. of the Ilarmnnicon, containing the Overture, March, Hunting Chorus, and popular Vocal Pieces in the Freischuts, has been again reprinted, and may be had of all Book and Music-sellers, price 2s. lld. Orders should particularly specify the Hannonicon Edition of the Music of the Freischutz, as the price is less than one-sixth of the ether Editions. ..... London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; sold be W. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; R dlillikiu,Dublin; and all llooksellcra and Music-sellers. BOOKS FOR BRITISH EDUCATION. THE Titles and Objects of the following Books cannot fail to recommend them to the attention of all persons con cerned in the education of such British Youth as are destined to perform active and useful parts in Society. One of them displays the Industry of the Empire in its various branches, a species of knowledge with which all ought to be familiar; and the mho., the Constitution, the Topography, and the Statistics of foe whole Empire, subjects on which no young Driu.n should be allowed to be ignorant. I. The BOOK of ENGLISH TRADES, in which the Ilistory and Description of ench is displayed in popular Language, not only for general liberal information, but with a view to the choice of employments. The following Employments and Trades are apecially described, and their Co'laterals are also included:— Apothecary Engraver Saddler Attorney Gardener Sawyer Baker Lima-blower Shipwright Basket-maker Gold-Beater Shoe-maker Bleacher Gun-maker Smith Bookbinder flair-dresser Socp-boiler Bookseller Ilat-maker Spinner Brazier Iron-founder Statuary 1 Brewer Jeweller Stocking-wearer Bricklayer Lace-maker Stone-mason Itrick-maker Lathes' Dress-maker Straw Bonnet-maker Brush-maker Linen-draper Tallow-dawdler Button maker Looking-glass-maker Tanner Cabinet-maker Machinist Tailor Calico-printer Marie.cr Tin Plate-worker 1 Carpenter .Merchant Trunk-maker l'arpet-weriyer 111m-ical Instrument- Turner Chemist & Druggist maker Tvpc-founder Coach-maker Needle-maker ll'atch-maker il'onib-maker Optician Weaver Confectioner Painter li'lleelwright Cooper Paper-maker %Vire drawer Copper-plate Printer Pen•:erer Wool-comber Cork-cutter Pin-maker With Appendix, ann. Currier Plumber and Glazier taming Reprwtenta- Cutler Potter tions and Deserip- Distiller & Rectifier Printer tions of 31achinery, flyer Iltip-maker &c. The whole is handsunu•ly printed in Pjmo., and illustrated with nearly IVO Engravings, Price 10s. Gd. bound and letiervd. 11. The I'RESENT STATE tit the BRITISH 5:311'1 RE, in. eluding the Geography of the British Islands, and of the Colonies in the Four Quarters of the World; with copious Tables, and above 100 hlr.ps and Views. Ily the Rev. J. Goldsmith, Author of the •• Geographical Copy-books," Six. Price ss. lid. bound in red. N.ll. For the use of Schools, both %Volts are pmvided with 500 Questions, printed as Quarto t'opy.books, with Spaces for the Auswtssl'rice 2s. each. l'rintetl for li. B. Whittaker, Arc-Maria-lane, London; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and J. l'iunnting, In Novettilwr will he published, The NATI' Alt and ART! I' II 'I Alt %WON I/IRS of ENG LAND and WA bES, with many highly-tinished Engravings, 2 vols. We. Gd. half-bound. Anil milt , in 1025, EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CILUNG E. STRAND. THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms s ee eond division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur. rick, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harks% with every descrip.. tion of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Coe, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs. Cabin 'Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed. I ding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, &c. A large assortment of I Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword KOOLS, Sashes, PATENT DEVOLVING GUN IAWK. and Pistols, &c. &e. THIS excellent LOCK is constructed on the principle The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win. Jl of discharging either by PERCUSSION, or with FLINT ter I lone t 'hulling, merit inspection. from their excellent quality, at.l STEEL. first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the The transition to either mode of firing is of instantane. Articles in this Establishment are warranted. and that excellent onaly, without adding, altering. or removing any part of the Lock plr.n. of lifts' years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but whatsoever ; it becomes a matter of safety all well as convenience one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will to sportenten. be made under any circumstances. LACY Old WITTOY having rocrived unqualified approba.' N.8.--To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, 000 of this elegant Lock front Inc first Sporting Characters in the that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Nrarchuuse are country, with numerous orders for guns on the above principle, re. in Exeter 'Change. spectfully entreat the sporting warld :o apply : t their 31anufactory, A List of the East India Company raid Licensed and • Nn. h 7. T 11R EA DN LEDLI:•:•TREET. LONDON, alt;:r: only Morning Payers, lire eons:a:lily kept. it can be procured. The WONDERS of SCOTLAND and IRELAND, to arr. respond, at 10s. Cd., or to. (hi. separately. THE ARMY. REVIEW OF TILE GARRISON AT CHATHAM. On Thursday his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, attended by the Duke of Wellington, the Adjutant and Deputy Quartermaster-General, Lord Fitzroy So merset, and a numerous Staff, reviewed, in Brigade, the troops composing the Garrison of Chatham, upon the Lines without the Fortifications. Their force consisted of the Queen's Regiment, under Major Williams ; the Royal Fusileers, under Col. Sir Edward Blakeney, K.C.B. • the Royal Marines, under Col. Tremanhere ; the 57th Regi ment, under Lieut.-Colonel Carey ; and a Light Battalion, composed of the Royal Sippers and Miners ; and 60th, or Duke of York's Rides, under Lieut.-Colonel Wylly, Royal Fainters. ---------- I. The Brigade having marched past in column at quartet distance, closed to the head of the leading column—wheeled by Battalions into a line of contiguous columns--took ground by echelon to a lank—advanced in echelon of columns from r.ight-- wheeled round by Battalions to left—fanned squares to roust Ca-, valry—reformed columns—formed line of contiguous columns as leading Battalion—deployed on centre—firing from centreMinh of dd. 1W gado adsun tXtdMaialrof iiltettallons hem tight OW lea lank of the echelon befog covered by Light Troops). wheeled up by Battalions to left quitter circle on moveable pivot— adventsd le new direction—formed squares agairst Cavalry—formed dqpble column on centre of Battalions—advgiired in double co luims—entered alignment of leading column, and deployed succes sively when in alignment. 3. The Line changed position to left on central company of Royal Marines—the advance and retreat of the Battalions in open column to either flank covered by Light Troops. 4. Advance in echelon of wino of Battalions from right (left flank of echelon covered by Light Infantry) wheeled up to left by wings—formed squares of wings four deep—reformed line of wings entered alignment of leading wing, and formed general line. ii. Retired in Battalion open columns successively front right '(fmni and left flank covered by Light Troops)—closed on march to quarterdistance—formed squares to resist Cavalry—reformed column at quarter distance—entered alignment of leading column—esti - Battalion as it arrived in alignment, counter-marching to retort+ Inversion, and deploying. fl. Advanced successively In double column of companies upon two centre oornpanies of each wing of Brigade (covered by Light Infantry)—closcd to half distance—formed squares of Brigade wings--advanced by front faces and squares—reformed column— closed heads of columns deployed on centre of wings of Brigade. On Friday, the Corps who composed this brilliant and tmposing spectacle, were to be reviewed individually by his Royal Highness, and the admirable improvements intro duced by Colonel Pasley and Sir James Colleton, in our pontoon system, were to be inspected by his Royal High ness and the Master General of the Ordnance. In the present reduced state of our military establish ment, such exhibitions are as desirable and attractive as they art uncommon : and in this practical proof of the ad vantages of Sir Henry Torrens's new system, it was satis factory to observe, that every movement was so completely adapted to active service as to excite the admiratit t n of those who were on the ground. (CIRCULAR.) War-office, Aug. 31, 1821. Sll,—l have the honour to transmit, for your information and guidance, a copy of the Ring's Warrant, dated the Bth April last. for discontinuing the use of the saddle blanket in his Majesty's regiments of cavalry in India, and substituting in its stead a fixed puma or pad; and at the same time directing that the horse cloth, to which it will be necessary to revert in consequence of the disuse of the saddle blanket. shall be provided at the cost of the soldier as an stride of necessaries. I have further to acquaint you, that as the price of the saddle blanket is lbs. &l. and that of the horse cloth Bs. only, the differ.' nee of 7s. bd. between those sums will be deducted from the al. lowanee of V. 6s. Id. hitherto granted by the public to provide necessaries for each recruit raised for his Majesty's cavalry regi. seats la India, thereby reducing the said allowance to 11. 18e. 7d. per man. I am, &c. (signed) PALMERSTON. Addressed to the Colonels of Regiments of Cavalry. Wurant dietnotinning the Use of the Saddle Blanket in Regi ments 'erring in India, and substituting in its Place a fixed Fennel or Pad. Dated Bth April, 1824. . . litotoe Whereas it has been represented unto us, that the saddle blanket, as now used with the hussar saddle, is ill adapted to the climate of India : our will and pleasure is that the saddle blanket shall ac cordingly he discontinued, and shall no longer form a part of the cavalry equipment for our regiments In India; but that instead thereof, a fixed pannel or pad, shall be substituted. It is our further pleasure, that the said pannels or pads shall be procured at the chug! of the respective Colonels ; and, in order to Indcmnifv them for the additional expense thus imposed upon them, the ihacos. which the Colonels have been hitherto required to furnish biennially, shall. in future, be furnished only once in three years; this article haring been found, by experience, to last that period. It is likewise our pleasure, that the horse cloth, which, it, con sequence of Om discontinuance of the saddle blanket, it will be necessary to revert to, shall be provided at the :barge of the soldier, and be considered as part of his necessaries. And for so doing, this shall be, to all persons whom it cloth or may concern, a sufficient warrant, authority, and direction. Given at our Court at Carlton Pajace, this 11th day of April, 1824, in the fifth year of our reign. By his Majesty's command, PAL3IERSTON. conctit.An.) 11.ar.offite, 30th August, 11124. Ern.—l have the honour to signify to you the King's pleasure, Mit the arrangement by which certain allowances arc paid through the Amu Medical Department to Acting Regimental hospital As. sistanta, shall he discontinued in regiments of cavalry at home from the 24th of October near, from which day, a Hospital Ser jeant, with the same pay and allowances as onlit.ary Serjennts, will be borne on the strength of the regiment under your com mand. I am to 'lda. that, in consequence of this arrangement a private is to be reduced from the same day on the same establishment. I have, &e. (Signed', PA.LMERSTON. Addressed to Colorcls of Regiments of Cavalry. (GENERAL ORDER.) llocse.fluards, Mst August, 1821. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of a hospital Sergeant being borne upon toe establishment of each regiment of Dragoon Guards and Dragoons on home service. This appoint ment is to take effect from the `2sth October next. His Royal Highness the Cominander.in-Chief directs, that in the appointment of Hospital Sergeants, Commanding Officers will take care to select men who are active, intelligent, and of good character. The Hospital Sergeants are, in future, to be accounted for in the regimental returns, under the head of " StaflSergeants." In consequence of this addition to the establishment ofSergeants, one private is to be discontinued as a part of the establishment of regiments of Dragoon Guards and Dragoons from the period above stated. By command of his Royal Highness, the Commander-in-Chief. II ENRY Tt 111 II ENS, Adjutant-Gencral. (CaICULAR.) War Office, 10th Sept. Pf.ll. FTTI—W Ph reference to the instrumimis tor the regulation of Army Hospitals, which were circulated by the Adjutant-General on the 25th .Tune last. I am directed by the Secretary at War to transmit herewith additional instructions fur the guidance of the Paymaster of the regiment under your command. I am directed to add that the Financial System. established by the said Regulations and additional instruction., is to commence fr. it the 25th Ilecember nest, and that the necessary Mmis will he duly supplied by this Office.--1 hare, &m W. MERRY. Officer Commanding Regiment of MILITARY OBMTA RY. I.ieuwnant Gentrals.—Prinee„ from 6 Dr. Ipswich, 11th Sep tember 11124 ; Dunn, East India Company's Service, Great Mal. rem, 29 August ; Anderson. Ditto. London, 16 September. Coloncl.—C. ord Castle Conte., Queen's County Militia. Alain.—Bishop, h. p.l. I'rov. Rn. of MR. Ilarrowgate, Septeni tier ;824. Captains.—Campbell, late Invalids, fmnilon, 5 August, 1324 ; Gootlinge, Adjutant to Londonderry Militia. Lieutenauts—Kennesly, rel. Veteran Compan7 Stoneboure, De von, 13 September,lll24; Mackenzie, h. p. 3. I. ; 11ouglas, h. p. 73 F. Java, 20 April, 18720; Ilawkey, la p. 95 F. 5 Slay, 1824 ; ('noting. It, p. 7 Line (lerman Legion Hanover. it September ; 1)e ('hery, h. p. Corsican Regiment, 3 March; Anderson, h. p. 12 Garr. Dn. I)inan France, 19 May. 11;24. Paymastzr.--liarry, h. p. 31; F. Taunton, 4 August 1824. Qumler.3laster.—Lawne, h. p. 10$ F. September 1824. Assistant.Surgeon.—Luby, h. p. 5 Vet. Ile. Windsor, Septem bet 13'24. Veterinary Snrgeon.-1/alton, h. p. 1 Life G. Vienne, Calais, 15 March„ 1821. \.R.—Tlie death of Paymaster Harrison, 83d Regiment, was erroterAttly Tcr, :tee in a1:2.11'26r 1.:11: for bat Monti:. AGRICULTURE. it t MONTHLY REPO T FOR SEPTEMBER, On th e publication • • Report, we presume harvest will have been finished ughout the country, even to the remotest north, and under far happier auspices than could have been wifely augured at an earlier period of the season. As to the prodtgv generally, we have little to add to our 'jut amounts. any otherwlte than that they vary in a cos. aid erable d4ree, as derived farm different . districts ; which must ludas& neeeesarily* the case, from varying local cir cumstances of condition in the Lad, culture, and peculiar atmospheric temperature. In general, as before stated, the wheat crop is judged to be a full average. It is universally remarked, that those farmers who lave suffered their cheat keeps to stand until ripe, have been most successful this year; a fact worthy of rentembrance, since we have formerly known many advocates for cutting wheat green, and have seen much deterioration in the sample from that practice.—Beans and pease a vast crop, except haulm, • width is abort.--Btraw, not being bulky, will detract from the barn labour, and occasion great distrini,ip . die A plater • moon to the labourers, who ill far {yo numerous for die &intand of agriculture. It might not to be forgotten, that although the cultlikef fiew lands roust necessarily be gradual, the breadths reclaimed in the course of a few years have been excessive.—The qusntfty and quality . of bops will be satisfactory, the season considered, and their culture is extending in the west.—Grasses, green crops, turnips, and potatoes, are in abundance, that is only periodical, arid seldom experienced ; the latter, it is said, will exceed con sumption. The leather market is overztocked: In fact, production bas long since set its jolly face against the Mal thusian doctrine. Plums and the later apples prove of su perior quality to the earlier fruits.—The rains have bean beneficial to part of the fallows and the clover leys. FIELD SPORTS FOR OCTOBER. (rem the Asset, of Spar 11v.] ' On the first of t!!!3 month the pheasant becomes a legal 'object Of pursuit : these beautiful birds will, there is little •'.rubt, be tolerably numerous; though, during the Mtge of incubation, there occurred more than a week of weather by no means favourable to the hatching or propagating of such of the feathered tribes as form their nests on the ground. That the partridge experienced the injurious ef fects of this period is evident, from the number of barren pairs that have shown themselves since the commencement of the season : the lower and swampy parts of the country, however, have suffered most in this respect, while on tfre hilly and drier situations, there has been found, perhaps, a good average quantity. In many parts of the kingdom an opinion is prevalent that the cock pheasant will breed with the domestic hen; and poultry are frequently seen, distinguished by the name of the pheasant-breed, which are said to produce more eggs thin the ordinary kind, but never manifest the least inclination to perform the office of incubation or the rearing of young. All this we are in ' dined to dispute ; or, at least, that part which refers to the union of the male ph easant and the domestic hen, having repeatedly tried the experiment with manifest and uniform disappointment; further, we have know the experiment tried by ' others, and the same results have always followed. The grouse-shooting season may be considered as almost over; for although there be plenty of birds, vet, at this period of the year, it beeomes.a task of more thin ordinary difficulty to approach them. As the season advances, however, the birds will keep for a much longer period; and as a ready market is always offered for this kind of game, the poacher resorts to various expedients to obtain them. ‘Vhen it happens that the mountains are covered with snow, great slaughter kr frequently made among grouse, by the poacher covering himself with his shirt, or other wise disguising himself, so as not to be distinguishable from the general whiteness by which he is surrounded. He is thus enabled to approach a number of these birds, and half a dozen, perhaps, fall victims to one discharge, as they sit huddled together on the snow. By the time our observations meet the eye of the reader, the season for (artridge-shooting will have pissed its me ridian, except in the northern and north-western counties of England, and in the Lowlands of Scotland, where this I diversion is still to be obtained in the greatest perfection. Even amongst the Highlands of Scotland, coveys of par tridget may frequently be met with—not on the mountains, certainly, but in the intervening valleys, which are culti vated as much as possible by the inhabitants, where they obtain, not only oat-bread for themselves, but is inter-food for their cattle. A few woodcocks will most likely present themselves to wards the end of the month. The appearance of these long . -billed wanderers is generally supposed to be influ enced by the season, and their early approach is regarded by the country-people as the forerunner of a severe win ter; at all events, it may be viewed as a sign that hard weather has already commenced in the more northern lati tudes, and that we may shortly expect it here. Coursing will now become general. Of all the diver sions of the field, coursing is that which exhibits the least variety—is the least philosophical, and the least amusing ; but it is, nevertheless, passionately followed by many. Those who are good shots never thick of coursing till good shooting is no longer to be obtained. Should these good shots be partial to bunting, they are apt to disregard coursing altogether. Those who, for a series of years, ' have followed shooting unsuccessfully, often become thorough-paced coursers ; and it must be admitted that some excellent sportsmen ardently follow this amusement in preference to every other; of this the late eccentric Lord Orford was a striking instance. As far as we are able to form an opinion, from extensive observation, harts will be for nd plentiful. Hare - ht riming generally commences as coon as the lard is completely cleared ; this diversion, therefore, will - be now added to the pl Mae; of the sportsman. Fox hunting, the most fascinating of all field-diversions. will now be, on3e general, though no great muster will take place at Alva. n-alowbray for some weeks. Hunting fox or hare was liner so vigorously ptirsued as at the ereeent period, and, consequently, there are more packs of hounds in England than was ever known at any former period. The greater part of this country is admirably calculated for hunting, the midland counties in particular and the neighbourhood of Melton-Mowbray, as well as marl other psrts, are expressly laid out for the chase of the fox. A great portion of the mountainous parts of the mrthcrn counties is not calculated for fox-hunting in the regu!ar way ; but as the hills afford a retreat for these animals of the greyhound kind), and as they make havoc amongst the lambs, the shepherds destroy them as often as opportuni ties oEr. There arc many establishments for fox-hunting in Ireland ; and in the Lowlands of Scotland kennels of fox-hounds are to be met with ; but much of the Low lands is ill-adapted for the diversion, while the Highlands are altogether out of the question, except in the manner adopted by the inhabitants. A NGLING.—This month terminates she fly-fisher's amusement for the season. Trout are now no longer fit for the table ; grayling, chub, dace and bleak, are leasing the sharps and shallows and getting into deep water, ana seldom rise to the surface, is search of the flitting flies or winged insects.—But not so with the bottom.fisherman, for he is, or ought to be (if health permit), fully em ployed. River fish, generally termed white fish, continue to take a bait freely, day and night.—The lover of triAiing for jack and pike will now be in all his glory. A new born male infant, wrapped in an old black stutt petticoat and a black woollen shawl, was found dead on the steps of a cellar in Duke-street yesterday mernirg, a little before six o'clock. It appeared to have been stabbed with a small knife in various parts of the body, and about the head, which also was much bruised.—Lirerpool Advertise.. A fire broke out on Thursday night in the coach manu factory of Alevers. Thorn and Co., Portland-strcti a Oz ford-strcet, which destroyed part of the premises and lenk in trade.