The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-03 00:00:00

gw - / / c/A g - 1 • fir ) , • ; t Ad , 11--11 / ,__ + + , 1 irk rtt )1 t kr, 1 0 13 - N t I <IV 1, 'AI 'Ali _~ •- - No. 6,760. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1824. A3l ICA DIX SOCIETY'S OFFICE. Sergeant's Inn. Fleet-street. sii:NEHAL QUARTERLY Colla of the (70R- A PORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY fora Per ix-•tual .V.surancc Office r , will be hoiden at the Society's House in ;„ rge sot s Inn, Fleet-strea, on TUESDAY. the leth day ?f u tilit instant. at One iitioek precisely. JOHN PENSA3I. Registrar. ATLAS ASSURANCE OFFICE, CheapsMe, July 31. 1824. • 'MICE is hereby given, that the Dividend of Nine II I per Cent. for the year ending Christmas, Ikm declared at last Annual General Court on the capital subocribed, and after will be a !•le to Proprietors, or to their order, at the O ffi ce, on lIIND AV , the 241 of August, between the hours of Ten and !tree. HENRY GESBOROrGIL jun. Secretary. REEBOLDERS IN THE PARISH OF ST. ANDREW'S, HOLBORN. lir ANTED to purchase in the said P arish, or its ins mediate vicinity (Eastward), a piece, or parcel of Ground, . taming about LIANA superficial feet, in a situation of conve. :c-.t access, to be appropriated and used as, and for, " a Burial tir , und for the Parishioners of t he said parish," in hew oft he, pre sent Burial Orrrund in Shoe-lane. Any Parsons possessing such property, and willing to dispose of !!): game, arc r,quested to send information thereof, stating quad. t.cy, situation, and price, to the Office of IVovks, WOODTHORPE. FoR BONIB.IY Direct, w Sail on the I'2th of AUGUST, the well-known fine teak-built coppered Ship CUMBRIA N, JOH N CLA RKSON„ Commander, with liberty to land Passnagess on the Malabar Comm; lying in the City e xtui t t azhai n ap m m; has a Poop, sod Tory supidat Aetrwm. sail in carry a • This ship lios bee dead weight already engaged, aid will not wait bey ond the period fixed for Goods of any devcription. For assage "ply to Captain Clarkson , No. 41, Threadpeedle. s treet; or for Freight or Passage, and for Orders for Goods to be nrtived on Board, to BAZETT, fARQUHAE AW , CRFORD, and CO. No. 71,01 d Btoad-street. iiir.VE BOAR, HOLBORN. ASTI NOS new and elegant fast COACH,: the 11 BRUNSWICK. sets out front the above Inn every Morn. ing at Nine, and the ROYAL WILLIAM every Afternoon at o n e 0 •;;Iock. through Seveuoaks, Toobridge. Robertabridge, and Band, to the Castle Hata, Hastings, at Half-past One. T. and B. BREEDS and Qo. Proprietors. ----PRIVATE PUPIL. A VACANCY is now open in the Family of a Married .A. sad Beneficed Clergyman, residing within a moderate dis tance of London, and whose Pupils we but few :1 the most stisfactery references can be given to Noblemen and Gentlemen %bole sons have been under his care. Lams to be addressed to the Rev. H. S., Messrs. Rioington and Cochran's, Booksellers, 148, Strand, London. IAIES BARRACK, Union Hotel and Coffee-house, Cockspur•street, London, from the Globe Tavern. Fleet under the patronage of the Marquis of Huntley, Lord Lis. Ellis, Esq. 31. P., and Kraal Noblemen and Genie. men of ei.tinetion. J. B. having tined up the above spacious Premises in the rmt splendid manner, respectfully solicits the patronage of Noble men. cratlemen. and Families. Manes himself the house will be found replete with every Ncirience and comfort, and trusts, by unremitting attention in ,rerrdepirtment. to merit those favours he now humbly solicits. WIND:. of a superior quality, cmfally packed, and sent to any put of the Kingdom, on the most reasonable terms. OUTFITS FOR INDIA AND ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. I) 'CHARDS lira CO. OUTFITTING and READY -11 MADE SHIRT WAREHOUSE, No. 8, Poultry, re met-dully apprise Merchants. Captains, and Passengers, that they hire for Sale a general Assortment of the following Goods for home consumption, and immediate shipment, span Terms parti cularly advantageous to Purchasers, viz. : Lim and -mtheo shirts, plain sheets, towels, and table- Asti frilled, from do. upwards. cloths, necessaries for the Handkerchiefs, plain and in toilette, die. fizer colours, of all deserip- Cadet equipments, and a va dat riety of neetisaries for the trowsern, seats, and voyage, with every thing &eon gowns, for bet and adapted to long or short rind climates. voyages. MIUSNISSio The whole of Ana Orden executed to smy smnaot Poultry, 18 doom from the Id on the bee possible terms. and at a few boon nodes. No. 8. on Hosea THZ BAST INDIA COATI HAVING Alt UTAITRIDG.F. and CO. purchsges of the choicest II they ore now gelling to the public Cheapside, and 33. Ironmonger- BLACK T AS._ PANTS SALE OF TEAS ' ST CLOSED, hate again made extcnAire hat could be procured, and which e on the most liberal terms, at ill, lane, London. GREEN TEAS. s. d. s. d. Good Canton, 6t. 4d. and S 8 Fine Twankay . 7 0 Stront Canton - 6 0 Fine Bloom - 8 0 Fine Canton - 6 6 Good Brion - 10 0 64.141 Sow:long - 7 0 Young Upon 10 6 Fine Souchant .. 8 0 Finest /ham . 12 0 Superior Soucliont . 10 0 Gunpowder 1:3. and 14 0 Prime Mixed Tea at 6a. 4d. •.....- • Whitridge and Co. pledge themselves that all Teas sold at the Establishment are of the most superior quality, and by pur easing at this Warehouse the public may depend on being sup plied with Tea in its satire purity. titmice Cocoa of very superior quality and flavour. Proprietors of Taverns, Coffee-Houses, Warding-Houses, &c. era) please to a great advantage at this Establishment. Rarereablv persmis wishing to become Agents for this Ware hoot. rill be supplied on liberal terms. liaopeepers and Dealers supplied at a very small advance on Cost Ppa. WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have ob- Iv trtned the sanction and arprobation of Gentlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing sainartions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female Prtle is liable, esporially those which at an early period of life insently be from want of exercise and general debility of the listrm. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, retnt.ve 04., and nervous head-ache, and are eminently useful in windy 4 . 4l reen. pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpda talls of the heart. Pacharcn are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of au thor:city, each bill of directions is signed with the name of `C.Krasley," in writing ; sold wholesale and retail in London Wiginman, No. 16, Fleet-street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet ; Newbvry and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and I .' l , Bow I:birth-yard ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite ' 44 otet; Dian' and Son, Long-lane, Smithfield ; Johnson, I .*-Itreet, hobo; Butler and Sons, Chcapside: Godfrey and i rmdho, Bishopagate.street ; H. MackrilL 33, Whitechapel ; and b!all Country Venders, at 2s. tkl. per Box. 11 .* It X necessary to inform the Public that licarsley's is the 14!"41t oneind and genuine Medicine, and has been prepared by ht Men than thirty years. S O CR I TE3, by his discourse on Marriage, so enrap twat bit auditors with the subject, that the married men Hew " thic *iris, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and, Tt "Pectstot" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most Visite and delightful name in nature. Thetford institution, then, of marriage, compasses the deride min if Our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness on ai•N,. hut disnosina the soul itself to harmonize with bliss z• . • howenT, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it I •ftoes i nominee duty, not only to regulate the passions, but demise the grosser nature from those impurities which the free. °Of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the •:•erl of such attention ate attributable many of those hapless ' 4ll as. which, while they excite the commiseration of the bc skle, excite in the sufferer regret and self. reprouh. L a n:Sous habits will (femme the body —a residence in the will relax the elastic fibre—but excess of every kind will ... tie system, To all such, then, we address ourselves, 7 . al' n t hope —energy, muscular strengt h—felicity; nor will our ::::p2L,puir questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multi. T of twenty years' successful exprience. ' t "'kits , of married life is sometimes disturbed be the sus. itt,ion of those blessings which should endear it—for the female '"(ten ecustitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, • • mint energy improved into healthfulness and vigour. e le , *ery ease we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with • ‘• I...snit-say solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the c•ices mptuuusly t a k en np . we d ev i ate f rom genera l Fin, w i'hor e . 6 l u i hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable j7 , "il Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suf. enriunity ci either sex (especially those entering into ma -4'41 II ' el al once to our horse, where daily attendance is given consultation letters from the country are imme. ;L• •r....ntsc red ; these must ccntain a remittance for Advice and •'••• e• which can be forwarded to any pm of the world, bow. " 'tram. GOSS and Co. M. WC. Surgeons, 11, llouverie.street, Fleet-street, London. I. T. Just ruhlshell (sixteenth edition), I• ,I ; r &Maar CallUnentary on the edort 'I .•• id. , AN 1 addressed exclusively to the Female Scx. h.l t .' at ' 44 :Paternoster-row ; Mt PaU.mall ; 16, 11.,1,1°1; 1 ; 11 %x -street, London Potter. 72, Graft°n- s th ' l7, Trongate, Glasgow - Stewart, 61, South MTC2t, I,l l.lbUrgh ; and of Booksellers. Priam. I1)01;.6 PUBLISIIEIJ. In one voltame llvo. with a line Map of the Country, price Ss. lETTERS WRITTEN FItO.I COLOMBIA duriii;: 1.1 a Journey frotr. Caracas to Bogota, and thence to Sauta Martha, in Ititri. Printed for George Cowie and Co. 21, Poultry. ACTS OF THE LAsT SES•4ION OF PA RC! A3ILS T 11. (MA.) This day is price 4s. Ci. GFFORD'S ACTS of th-....1th GEO. IV. ( I S 2 t.) 'wing the LAST sEssioN or 1'.\111.1.1 31 N ; con taitiin amongst the other important Enactments of the seasion, the 14- lowing Statutes, viz.:—The New Itsr.kr.i., , t Dar..—The rent Debtors' Act--Savings Minks Itegulationa._% ~.grant A ct _ Arbiaation Act—Wei.:iits and 31,:tt,urcs. Sc 6.e. 13y JOH N 1 'Toni), EN, I . Landon : Printed for A. Whelli- r, Mitre-murt, Holborn ; and sold by all the Booksellers in the United dom ; of whom trey he had ' 1 The ACTS for 1C22, price 3s. and for 1323, price 3s. sal. SUPERIOR FRENCH G 8.13131.114. Just published. i k •1)01:VI LLE, iP4fvessiannir announces tt!ice Publication lou b n lr to tto ce n rn of bin i e s N I' T ILVII M:111. which ' i c ill ' be the lot,: Decisions of the French Academy, with the Opinions of the most eminent modern Grammarians. It also embraces the pre sent Practice of the fashio.ialile Circles in Paris, with resrct to these variations and niceties of expression a hich occasionally OMIT in polite conversation. The r: hale is arranged and exempli fied, according to Mr. Dourille's peculiar mode of teaching his (tidy e tongue, which will enable a pupil to speak French with as much facility, purity, and elegance, as if he studied it in the Me unpolisof Franey. The work is published by Messrs. Iloosey, 4. Broad-street, Es change; Messrs. Martin and Bosauge, 14. Wtat Marlborough street, and 124, Regent-street ; Mr. Dourille, 2, Lawrence-lana, Cbeapside ; and sold by all Booksellers. THE NEW MONTHLY 31ACAZINE for AU 61'S'V contains—The third and last Paper on Absentwism —Popular Songs of the Modern (reeks__ r, g i, Gallerk% of Art, No 12--The Fuzwillism Gallery at (:arit:iri:.:ge—Grimm's Ghost, No. l9—Love among the Law Beaks—Letters from the East, No. II I rhebcs)—The Dean of Santiago, a Tale, from the Conde Lucanor—and about twenty other original Papers, exclusive of a Review of new Publications, Foreign as well as English, and the usual Reports of Varieties in Att. Science. general Literature, Mu. sic, and the Drama ; Political, Commercial, r.rd Domestic Occur. reocet, &c. _ - —......, „-. Published and so:d by Henry Colbum, 8, New Burlington_ stmt ; Bell and Bradfu:e, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. _ _ _ Of •hom may b., had. All the FORMER NUMBERS, from the commencement of the Work in January, 1321, at Ss. each ;or the Volumes, hand somely half-bound, price Lis. each. It may tiro be exptated to Friends abroad, by application to the General Post-Office, or to any Local Postmas,er. NEW BOOKS FOR YOUNG PERSONS, .... .....,.. ..........., Published by J. llarrirt, at the Corner of st. Paul's Church-yard. 1. j) ; EGINNINGS OF BIOGRAPHY being the Al Lives of One Hundred l'avons uminent in British Story. !Bummed with Forty-eight Engravialis. By the Rev. IAAC fAVI.OR, Author of" Scenes of British Wealth," kc. &c. Two volumes, half-bound. Price 12s. plain, and lin. coloured. 11. 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Tale is intended for the perusal of the higher Classes of &heels and Private: Families on Sunday—a period during which the Author hu found the young persons composing her own Fa mily disinclined to Sermons and other dry books of devotion. QERNIONS on our DUTY tower& GOD, our NElliiiilOUß, and OURSELVES, and et other Sob jets& By thc Rev. Doctor Robert Stevens, Dean of Rochester. live. Its. DI;COUBSES on the APOSTLE' CREED, passmilsed at St. largaret's Church, Westminster, in the .Spring of 1816. By the above. flvo. 7s. A FATHER'WHEASONS for being a CHRISTIAN. By the Rev. ('hales Powlett. Ovo. 10e. 6d. This Headman will also speedily publish a work entitled, CHRISTIAN TRUTH, being familiar Letters on the Proof and Tenets of the Church of EnHand. CONVERRSION of the JEWS.—lmmanuel. A Letter ad. dressed to the late George Hardinge, Esq. on Isaiah vii. 14, relative to the Character of the Messiah. By the Rev. Edward Davies, Author of Celtic Researches. Price Cs. CHURCH UNION. A Series of Discourses, in which it is silted that t he scat Christian Duty a msintaining Communion with the A al Church remains uncancelled by the tolerance of British ws. By the R CT. E. Davies. Ilvo! price 7s. tkl. bds. • The FIRST LESSONS at Morning and Evening Service, placed in regular rotation, which saves the trouble of searching; with Notes fossil the Sundays in the Veer, with some of the Hob days; which, being bound with a Testament, gives the First and Second Lessons. First Lessons, 2s. tid. in sheets ; or can be had hound, with Rim. Prayer Book. ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Dialogues and Letters, illus trating the purity and consistency of the Doctrines of the Estab. lished Church. By a Liyman. tiro. price :it. The SCIENTIFIC TOURIST in - England, Wales, and Scot. land. By Thomas Walford. Esq. F.A.S. &c. 2 vols. of pocket sire. Plate and 3laps, price P2s. Maps coloured, 14s. SCIENTIFIC TOURIST in Ireland. Uniform with the above. Mari and Plates, Ss. ; or coloured Maps, 7s. TRAI'ELLINO MAP of ENGLAND to acerunliany Dittn, with the Turnpike and principal Cross Roads, Price 7s. 6d. in case. Also, Scotland. 7s. f'wl.. ' and Ireland, 7s. fid. TVA, ON'S CONCHOLOIIICAI. DICTIONARY of the BRITISH ISLANDS, with Engravings of WO Specimens of various Families. Price 91.; coloured,lis. This work is particularly recommended as a pocket manual to all who risk the sea side. CELTIC RESEARCiIES, or the Origin. Tradition. and Lanznage of the Ancient Britons; with Sketches on Primitive Society. IRs. VOL. 11. of DITTO, or the Mythology of the British Druids; with Remarks on Ancient British Coins. By the 11ev. Edward Davies. Price IRs. boards. This work is of uniform size to the Archnology of Wales. - - - - Two vols. llro. price 21. 10s. or one vol. {to. puce 4/. 4s. BATTLE of WATERLOO, with Circumstantial Details, pri vately and officially communicated by Officers who were Eye- Witnesses, with the Names, Appointment, and Casualty of every Officer who shared in the Battle or Campaign, thus affording an undoubted Record or Chronicle of these momentous and never-to be-forgotten glorious events, containing numerous Plans, Maps, Am. with :It spirited Etchings. By 11. Jones, Etui. B.A. N.B. First. impressions of the Etchings on indis paper, in to. 51. ss. —• THOMAS'S SHOOTER'S OM DE, or complete Sportsman's Companion ; containing Instructions for Shooting, with Directions concerning the Fowling-p iece, and a full Description of the various kinds of Sporting Dogs For the Gun, with the best mode of breed ing and breaking them, and the diseases to which they are liable, with the means of preventing and methods of cure; aid ample Directions for Grouse, Partridge, Pheasant, Woodcock, Hare, ibbit, and Wild Duck Shooing., with a general description of, their habits, haunts, dec.; also, much miscellaneous information of great use to young Sportsmen: with 3 compendious View of the Game Laws for England, Scotland. and Ireland. Hy 11. Thomas, Esq., and lumber added to by experienced Shots. Seventh Edition, price 7a. ARCIIITECTI 7 RA ECCLESIASTICA LONDINI; being Graphical Survey of the Churches (including the Cathedral, AFestminster Abbey) .n London, Southwark, and ‘Vestminater, as they present themselves at this period; accompanied with an His tonal Account of their Earliest Foundation, and other dlemora bilis, drawn from the mast authentic record', prefaced by Consi derations on the Rise and progress of early English Architecture. By Chas. Clarke, Esq. F.S.A. Containing 123 Plates. l'rice 91. Copies are printed on royel folio, price 121. 125.; some on impe rial folio, price 23/. Is. which range either with the Antiquarian Vetusta klonumenta, or Dugdale's 3lonastieon, to either of which this work offers itself as an interesting, if not a necessary ap pendage. During the comparatively short time this work has been in Progress through the hands of the artists and the press, it has already to record several material alterations in exterior forms; in one instance the object no longer exists, with an important fea ture of recording exclusively the removal in situation of that remar k a ble antiquity, the London S.one, Watling.st roc t. Wh e n a few years mar c um p as sed, these tonsidemiions, it must be evident, either it. an antiquarian or historical point of view, become important. Subscribers who have not had St. Pancras Church, may yet have it. Sold by John Booth, Duke-strceo, Portland-place; std by all Booksellers. B;HJKS PUBLISHED. ROO FOIL S(;71001.6.-LIST 1. ..... - PLlA.:herl by 11'. aird It. Alarshall, Stationers' Hall cf‘tirt. Lll - .1, , 41te-steoe., lon , Ion; and sold by all Booksellers, with a good A thownnee to Teachem. 1 LE - tIr:NT:' ITIN 11EXANIETERS and PE N - .1 T."/:;T::I'..S. Ite the Hew. ItAen Bland. The 4th stithso t:nthh by a graduated Scale of commencing Exovci. e ,,), pri c y, 2,6.1. boa,,:. cx,r, ises cerePined Lt this little collection, have had the est of biltilf4C:Oiy taperionce, st onr of the greatest public Schools. t SYNTACTICAL CNA :11INATI(iN. or (2ues.ioasand amply, uaapt_d w the syntax of the lawn Cranium. The mood edition. 2s. betiod. A sziarrcti of the DEEM: ACCIDENCE:. arranged in a manner convenient for Tem:scrip:ion ; by means of which learners may be assisted in munitting to memory. The second edition. By John llodgl.in. IVe take the :15....riy of recommending to the notice of such of our readers its are v./metme:l an the ethoustio., of youth. the labour of Mr. Ilosigkin, which we consider as peculiarly calculated to fad. litate th.. 'adoption of flint plan for the hnprovemmt of the memory, which is recommended by gaintilian, and which was followed with no much SOCCtal by Professor Porson."—Classical Journal, No. Xis. A COIIPENDF'M of ALGEBRA, with Notes and De inors:%.tions. Av.% int; the Teasels of every Rule, designed for the use of schools at.tl tiOse l'eraons who have not the advantage of a Preceptor; the whole arrane.! on a plan cakulated to abridge the labour of the Mnster r.nd fyulit;re the improvement of the PupiL By George Phil'ips. Au:ltor A Treatise on the Construction and 'se of a t'as , , of Itiatheinniral lasfeurnenta" 3s. hund. is a clev,v compendium of a most useM boat* of litatlia. mittieal Sei:nec, for every person ought to be accpvented with Algebra. The Antlor's object is to abridge the 14.bour of the Master, or to render a Mauer anumusweiry, by familiarising the subject so as to facilitate the study, stud, consequently, lessen the period usually spo.t in acquiring this nor:Anita well of education. Such arc his avowcd objects. end his work is well calculated to in sure them."—Literary Chronicle, March 16, 1024. A KEY to the above. A NE d . GRA 3IAI.AR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, in cluding the fundamental principle of Etymology, Syntax, and Pro sody; in which it is attempted, be a new arrangement of the Verb, to remove the perplexity and confusion hitherto found in several Tenses of the Potential .11ood, and the future of the Indicative with notes and illus.rations, cridal and explanatory. By T. 0. Churchill, Iran lator of " Henley's Philosophy of History," and " Rossues History of Alatheniatics." 12ino. Ss. bound. " The Grammar of Louth seems especially . to hare served this Author for a model; but he has made many Just corrections in it, and many valuable additions to it. and has enlarged that compendious introduction to the English Language into a eumischensiire treatise. illustrated by numerous critical notes. Murray and Crombie have been consulted; so have Sheridan's Orsh oepy and IValkar's Rhyming Dictionary; and the result is a copious body of information crone.-ruing the analogies and anomalies, the peculiari ties and niceties. of cur tongue, more adapted, perhaps, for the proficient than the beginner, but traly instructive, and perpetually elegant. On the whole, this %Volt frequently deserves consults. don, and will tend to a critical acquisition of our language." .Monthly Review, May, 1824. An INT RODU CT lON to LATIN CONSTRUING; or, easy and progressive Lessons for Reading ; to be ukd by the Pu .. t . as soon as the first declension has been committed to minify, ed to the mat popular Grammars, but more particularly to used in the College at Eton ; and designed to illustrate the lona. tion of the declinable Parts of Speech, the Rules for (lender, the Preterperfect Terse, and of Syntax; having the quantity of those Syllables marked on which the pronunciation depends. and accom panied with questions.—The 2d edition, by the Rev. J. Haworth, V.A. (ex. &c. 3s. fid. bound. This work is intended to tear's practically the lute of the Latin Grammar and Dictionary ; the former, in pointing out the im. portant service of the variable terminations, and the latter themean irog of the radirl part of the word. LATIN CONSTRi ING ; or, Easy and Progressive Lessons from Classical Authors ; with kules for translating Latin into English, designed to teach the Analysis of simple and compound Sentence's, and the method of construing Pbadrus and Nepos, as well as the higher Classics, without the help of an English Trans lation ; intended for the use of junior classes in schools, and of those who have not the advantage of regular instruction, for whom the quantity of tliooe syllables, on which the pronunciation depends, is marked. To which is added, a full account of the Roman Ca lendar, and some remarks on Roman Customs, with Rules for re ducing the English to the Roman time, sad the Roman to the English. By the Rev. J. Bosworth, M.A. Its. &c. Vicar of Little Horwood, Buckinghamshire, and Author of an Introduction to Latin Construing, the Elements of Anglo Saxon Grammar, ece. The 24 edition, is. 6d. bound. After attending so the rules iss.this little Slawind, Illustrated r they arc by copious examples ream the easiest and best Roman ells. sics, the Pupil will have no dienulty in taking up any Latin au dio:, and construing it with judgment and precision. BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS-LIST 2. Published by W. SI3IPICIN and R. MARSHALL, Stationers Hall Court, Ludgate-street, London; and sold by all Book sellers, with a good allowance to Teachers. NCOVO DIZIONARIO PORTATI LE, Italian Frantese, a Frane:se Italian, compeotlico da quello, D'Al. ; Arriohito di tutti i termini proprj ddle Scienne e dell' Anti, dells Conjuguiloni de' Verbi regolan e irregolari ; e disposto all' use dee lialiard ade Frances!. Par tiIUSEPPE 3IARITNELLI. 2 vols. 12s. bound. The CAMERA, or ART of DRAWING In WATER-CO. LOURS; with Instructions for Sketching from Nature, compria. ing the whole process of Water-coloured Drawing, familiarly ex. emplificd in Drawing, shadowing, and Tinting a complete Lar.d stape, in all its ire stages; and directions for compotoi ours, d ing and using co ou, Sepia, Indian Ink, !lister, &c. By J. !fas ten. Ss. boards. A GENERAL TABLE of the ITALIAN VERBS, regular and irregular, by which the formation of any tense or person re quired may be immediately found. Executed by R. Zotti. after the French plan laid down by R. Juigne, in his table of French Verbs. A new edi.ion, corrected and Improved by C. Bruno. Co loured, 3s. 6d. A KEY to the GREEK TESTAMENT; being a Selection of chapters philologically explained ; for the use of Young Men designed for the Ministry. fly Charles !look, Author of a Synopsis of Latin Grammar, and Steps to Latin Verses. 3s. 6d. boards. The COMPLETE CORRESPONDENT consisting of Let ters adapted to every Age . and Situation of Life; together with various useful forms of Business and Compliment ; the best diree. tions for Epistolary Writing, and more than fifty specimens of real Correspondence, selected from the best Writers in the English Lan guage ; a Addison, Cowper, Gay. Johnson, Pope, Lady Hertford, Lady Wortley Montague, Mrs. Rowe. &e. and some Translations from the Latin Classics and celebrated French Writers. 2s. sewed, 2s. Gd. bound. 31A CORDERII COLLOQUIA SELECTA ; or select Colloquies of Alathuria Coriier • better adapted to the capacities of Youth. and Suer for beginners in the Latin Tongue than any edition of his Colloquies, or any other book yet publish. ed. The 19th editicn, revis:d and corrected. By 8. Loggan, IN. bound. 11 ISTOIRE de CHARLES XII. Mai de Suede; par M. de Voltaire. Nouvelle edition, stereotype, aoigncusement Teruo et corrigi.e sur lea milleures immossions, par AI. 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Skeletons of those Tales, with leading Questions and Hints, to guide and assist the Juvenile Writer in re-ramposing them. 3. Poetic Beading Made Easy, by means of Metrical Notes to each line. 4. An Ap pendix of select Prose. By Join Carey, LL.D. Author of " Latin Prosody made Easy," " Practical English Prosody and Verstfica tion," &e. && 4a. bound. Lli NOL'VEA IT TESPAMF:NT de notre Seigneur JESUS CHRIST. Imprim6 sur l'Etlition de Paris, de l'Annie, 1803. Eli!ion stereotype revu et correge.: avec soin d'aprea le texte Gree. Is. fist. bound. ELIZABETH, on les EXILES de SIBERI E. Par Madame Cottin. Ouisime edition, avec des notes explicatives, II istoriques et (icographiques. Par R. Juigne. bound. A C I:7:ERA It TABLE of the FRENCH VERBS, regular and irregular, by which ►he formation of any tense or person re. ouirt:d may be immediately found. By R. Juigne, M.A. of the Cniversity of Paris. Coloured, 35.. Co. Clt A BIES leortre of 3lagdalen College, Oxford) ENGLISH Si' NI )N V3l E ), in alpha:retical order; with ovum% Illustrations and Examplts tirawn from the beat Writers. Itro. The Third Edition, greatly enlarged and corrected. IL Is. bard.. •• It is to he wlshe,l that some such works as the Abbe I; itnni's Svonnomese Francolie were tunlertaken for our tongue. No.l:irg r 0i.41 ronui*Jute wore to rreci.c end t:l.gar.t wriung."—Bhiet I.:ctErcs. 30, STRAND, DENIS 3IACPII ; or, the SLAVE TRADE IN DUBLIN. Air—" loingolee." When first from Kilkenny in Dublin's big tows, Sir, Appear'd my own self, Mr. Denis Macphee, I rambled the streets and fine squares up sod down, Sir, Each wonder of Art and of Nature to see ! Long life to kind Nature who fonn'd the sweet lasses Of Dublin, her fairest best work, that she classes ! Good luck, ton, to WAIIRE iv, whose Jet, like bright glasses, Irradiatel the Boots of uatc Denis Macphee! When first on the Boots of a high dashing Beau, Sir, . My Image in each shone so sportive and free, Said Ito myself.—" These Two Urchins below. Sir, " The genius displays of the fam'd Patentee! " The Two Little Negroes so docile and mute. Sir, " Your motions attending, in active pursuit, Sir, " If hired they are, or else sold with cacti Boot, Sir, " Inform, if you ease, Mr. Denis Macphee! " Now fait, my good friend," said this joking narrator, " And is it my two Pickaninnies you see ? "In Dublin long time past but one speculator " The Agent of Taste wan elected to be! " And if his minuted Jet you would try, Sir, " An Urchin or two you may hire or buy, Sir, " With brilliance unequall'd your Boots to simply, Sir. " flood morning, my friend, Mr. Denis 31scphte ! Then asking fur WAnttEx, of Dress .hc Refiner, A Bootinaker's s!..,ei I encountced with glee Bad luck to the sly laughing hoaxing d es igner, The devil an I 'rchin to let out for me! " And yet." snit' the Shopruan. " your errand not lacking "Beres that which was meant, Sir, in WAIIREN . II Jet Blacking. " Whose worth, use, and beauty, high fashion still backing, " Shall grace your reuse legs. Mr. Denis Macphee !" This Easy Shinieg and Brilliant Blacking prepared by R. WA It BEN, :111, Strand, London ; and cold in evay Town in the Kingdom. _• . - 1.1(11111), in linoticl, CA. 104. 124. and Ind. cub. Ah.n P;1,1( KlNi:. in Put., Ca. 12d. and Ind. each. A Shil:ing Px or null to Vim. 1%. Itottles of Liquid. •.' Aik ts,:r :Slacking. • --ETJTE MET, SOCIETY TOE THE YEAH Elllilliti WEST INDIA 111s:s1 In every part of the Welt fudges, the c the mission, so as to bring a still grestdr n colourel population under instruction, hot estates, is almost as favourable as could be wanting but the means of sending nut mob widely to scatter the aced of truth, order, at the blessing of God. to mare a more ttectt. reinilning Paganism and immorality of these cies of the British empire. For etc constant enlargement of so germ a work, a pledge 6 given, both in the increasing content for the riltgions welters ad the negrocs by many West Indian proprietsrs themselves, end by the growing interest which is felt at home fur a rat.: of &nen, to whom, front its former neglect, the country IHH, so much. As to the further, the Committee are happy to state, that not a cold per. mission, as formerly, has of late been given by many proprietor* to allow the missionaries to visit their estates, but the good Aloes cr missionaries have been solicited ; and that not only on the ground of the interest which every proprietor must have in the improved moral condition of hit people, but, in some inst .nces, the Corn. mittee are happy to add, front a conscientious regard to duty, and a pious concern los their metal and eternal happilmss. The following are a few extracts from letters receirea front Missionaries by the London Committee. 11..ty are inserted in the same Deport :- 3IONTEGO DAY. The Committee will perceive that I have three estees nndor my care, which have on them nearly one thousand nervosa, liesideithy extending work of the town. Gan they htaitate • 'nosiest in 'three ing a second missionary for this circuit, withr these or cow se slices ? In addition to all this, persons of all oinks fosses a most :ciscdly disposition towards our cause and missionaries. PRINCE litU Pis;:iT 'S. • It sffords me re to state, that our new chs,r/ at Rosiest' wanr opened *s Day the 11th instant. To us. it was so occasion of no small tercet. anti I believe Mir friends in gene ral partook in oar joy. The Right Il e t . th e Earl of Huntingdor., twelp with his usual condescension, did us the honour of attriali4 the forenoon service. Ilis Lordship wag acconipanied by Ilia daughte: Lady Schee 'listings, and several roesh respectable ladies and get., tlemen, amongst Whom were, the Chief Judge, the Doneurable A. Gloster, and the Attorney-General, the Honourable W. 14ane: The time was solemn as well as jifyfukpnd I trust will be re nee.:- bared with good covet. In the group 74 wore sippers I could not but observe the negrors, whose seine tonnt, bathed tith the tears of gtatitude, formed • striking contras- to those c.inntenances whose sparkling eyes expressed unfeigned delight. The collection amount. ed to 60L currency, which niskes the contributions towards the cha r pel in all nearly 1.0001. currency, about half of the whole cost of erection acd purchase of land. Tne congregation, since the °pen is& has been good, and promises to continue so, especially on se: : bath evenings. MONTSERRAT. The Hon. Thomas Hill, Chief Judge. &c. Ate. at w!lose houee his Excellency Sir B. H'Utban resided when in the isla id, as I noticed in my last letter, took the lead in this late rioveinent to. wards the religious instruction of the slaves, and in a very hand some manner threw open to me at once six estates, and engaged to give me every encouragement ; having. as he obs e rved, :idly con sidered the subject, and satisfied hitt:self that it could not I u , proec beneficial to the ignorant to be instructed in prinelples of Cnds tianity. Mr. H. was followed by Thomas S. Warner, Di. re cently from Antigua. who having witnessed the good effects of out labours in that island, in a polite and ready manner, on my awl!. cation to him, immediately gave me access to four estates under his direction. Charles Vern ' Esq. a for day s agn, received from the proprietor of the estate of which he is the attorney, who re-idcs England, authority to employ the Wesleyan ruileionary for the in struction of hitt slaves. has accor . dinly given me every en coi..agetrient. You will, no doubt, recoUcct that, previous to these favourable circumstances, I had access to the estates of the Hun. W. D. Furlonq, Speaker of the House, M. W. 'Rake, Esg. sod Walter Shot, Esq. ST. VINCENT. In tl , e course of the year we made applieatich to the public for the liquidation of the debt on this mission, and scarcely an dual was waited on in ruin; ninny gave Id:et/illy. We gdad:y em brace the present opportunity of giving expression and publicity to the grateful sense we have, of the generous and friendly manner in which the respectable part of tl.e community contributed to oar cause. We especially instance his Excellency Sir Charles Brie. bane, the Governor ; the Hon. the 3lembers of Majesty's Co n n. eil, the Members of the Assembly, and his Honour Chief Justice Wylley. A lilt of subscribers will he sett home when complete. The amount of the subscription is fmSUL currency, of which SAL have been already received. This 111$ ezceeded our most enkrged expectations, and been highly encouraging to us in prosczut.on of our humble efforts. The general liberality of the public we cannot but consider as a most convincing proof, that whatever prejudice fa. mealy ealeassLisi tie public mini boa anti expired. TOBAGO. We are happy to inform yOUthaiour way is gruhrilly crienirg before us, and that our prospects are encnuragirg. iie tide of public opinion mein, to be generally turnicg in favour of afrording moral and religious instruction to the neg►o population. The at character is better appreciated, and missionary cfrart is re garded as more important than it bas hitherto been. (To be ceoneu .) ST. DOMINGO. Letters were received yesterday, from a rrscn high Itt office in St. Domingo, dated the 9th of June. They state. that the Government was in daily expectation of reeeivinx from France an acknowledgment of the indepcnderce of the Republic, and that a very large sum in specie had been offered for this object. In the meantime, however, very active preparations were going on, in case of an attack frost Europe. If the statements in the following letter be cer met, we Gar that these is less ground for the expecta tion of a recognition than for a preparation to repel in vasion : PARIS, JI'LY The k atment of the Deputies from Ilsyti by the French lie retort:eta has excited much dissatisfaction to this capital, but not surprise; for it seems that the Ministry are only a eking a pretext to profit by their intrigues in St. Domingo, to keep up the militate feeling, and employ the army in what is considered a s.-P. though not a very popular enterprise. The Deputies who are here de. dare that they have no authority to treat, except on the basis of a recognition of independence, for which they are ready to pay a large sum of money, to reduce the duties on French machaad aidto indemnify the Colonists who were compelled INF the rerol,,_ tiOn to emigrate. The King of France. fully aware that th •P. - ptgies have no dower to modify the principle neon which they LT.: authorized to treat, offers cond.tions, which, shoit of this pl., are highly favourable. The following is a copy of thin, as handc.l about in the Salons, and which are consi lered authentic. They are very similar to those which were rtfused by Felicia in the year 1416 1. It shall be decreed. in the raire of the ri;ng, Slavery in St. Domingo is abolished, and shall n.vrT ue established. 2. The civil and political r:;:hts enjoyed by French citizzrs be granted to the inhatiiiaott cf 11unlingn. _ 7. The army ginll be maintained iii.nn'thc tame footing. aLd eikinytbe same honours as the French envy._ . . A o lio Curop — :esn --- iitioirs — SjuillbeSeita Ra Thimirtgo, an 1 .1 - I. native troop.' shall never be employed out of the ccuntry. 5. The President and all the public functionaries shall be :en: finned in their offices. R. The ancient Colonists shall not be snffrred to return N , Colony, except on conforming to the existing laws, :and a ,pntz..i regulation shall be made u to right of pmporty. 7. The actual President shall be d.clared Governot tt the Colony. The future appointment of a President to be wit.. by the King. upon presCntatior. of three er.ndidstes by the Set R. The ports to remlin open to foreigners: urn the •an.e bons as at present, subject to any modification y :he 1.j . , the demand of the fiovemor•Generia. 1. The religion of the State to be Roman Antigone. 10. The CAtitutional Aet to be it Vi%Cd the Senate are C. MlSsinnerl named by his Majesty, who shall be supplicatcd tint it fur himself and his stseees...•rs. 1 ALARMING AcctnnivT Elton Tilt FALLING fq" T I HotTetA--Twents minutes betinn two o'clock ye.tert'ay n re, I . the inhabitants of Old Coroptori.strret. Soho, were air k their sleep by the springing of watchmen's rattles ard help, ern? window in the street was thrown (pen, and • it.. mates, in their undress, ran to look out to inqui e the cause • tie alarm. supposing it was occasioned by a fire ; but their ..:a was increased on learning that two houses had suddenly fallen to ground, and all the inmates buried tinier the ruins. One t.f houses was that of 3.1 r. Samuel Pool, bookseller, So. 45. lit •s iv Dean-street and Frith.strect ; the other was an uninhabited s under repair; a number of s•atclinien and co istablcs rep ;II.: spot from the watch-house, and !ming assisted by sour of •he n . spectable neighbours. an inquiry into the extent of the dime •a commenced. Mr. and Mrs. Pool had no family; thee s! •;•t .t ti astir, and, consequenly. it was supposed they werehoi'd • ! to death ; hut they were soon rourinc, to the contrary, ou them *pink front under the ruins, from whence thry out, havirg fallen through the two fl sirs Mtn the 3lr. Pool, we arc happy to say, reel ived but very trilling tojmy, but I: WAS not so with 31rs. Pool, site tin:tied %eve ral Severe brui.es. rhe was carried on a shutter to the 3liddlen.x. Iloapital, whet.- she lies in a very doubtful state. The maid servant slept in the b xi: attic, and two your e; men slept in the two pair back room. '1 (.e whole franc, with the floors, of both houses fell to the ground, lrai is the back rooms, whl..h were under a set , irate roof, standing. They were extricated from their perilous situations without recturivg the smallest irjnry. All Mr. Pool's tiu,iture is crushed to ; lives from the party wall falling on it. The street was cro viled all the morning with persons to make Lagoa). ~4 4k' I, .. ►j~ 4 s ~ll' • •444, ' 7-- 4e , 4 I .• e • • I m ii m mE re s Eseem Price 7d • - WE Sl' IXDI A AlTil RS. IEPORT or TRE WESLETAX Al ET 110 DIST ortsstowaST SOCIETY FOX THE rEAM DEC E311.:Ell, WEST INDIA 31Is:SIONS. In every part of the West ludie% the opportunity of extending • the mission, so ss to bring a still greatcr number of the bisek sod co:mm.l population under instruction, both in the towns mid es • estates, is almost as favourable as could be wish e d : an d maids. is .1 wanting but the means of sending nut more labourers, still ao q • cwidely to scatter the aced of truth, order, to.d imprints.;; said, b r the blessing of God, to mare a more &emu! i npression upon do vont:ming 'Paganism and immorality of these importatit dependos. I of the British eirupiire.__. t • •' .;. 1 • ( • , 1 • • $ • -1 I 1 • 1 Ai. BOOK PC BUSH h:D. This day is published, in Ben., with 18 Plates, price 12.5. In royal Oro. 18s. plain ; ditto, coloured, 2ls. In decoy 4t0., Indian, per, U... plain, Part of HE ANIMAL KINGDOM ; descibed and arranged in conformitv with it. oiyaniaation. By the Baron CI OE It. Member of the Institute and Acw !cloy of France, ice. &c. 11 - ith Enravings, chiefly from the living Subjecis in the 3luse,:m of Natural Watory at Paris, and other public. Collections, with largo additional Ihseriptions of all the Species hitherto named, and of many not before noticed, and other utiginal 31.atter by the Translators. Translated by Edward Griffiths, and others. This work is published in Parts, (lustierly. Printed fur (Lard W. B. Whittaker, Are Mana-lane. SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE. LIBRARY. Lcte the Property of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chichester . deceased. By Mr %VILMA:US At the Auction Mart. THIS DAl', and following days, at 12, A VALUABLE LIBRARY, compriding upwaols of 2,000 valumes, among which wijl be found max , rate works in Old Divinity, History, Philosophy, Travels. Antiquities, Poem, Hooks of Prints, Atlassee, &c. &c. Also a private Cellar of choice Wines; miscellaneous property, &c. To be viewed, and ( atalogues (puke la., to be returned to pun. chasers) had at the Alert: and of Mr. Williams' Tfiropoortoo argot CHANCERY-LANE. Capital Busintaa Premises, the Crown and Rolls Rooms, nod the House and double-fronted Akan adjoining. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Mart, on FRI D AY next, August 6, at 12, links. pre viowly disposed of by Private Contract, by order oldie Proprietor, 111 r. Pubs, removing to No. 213, Regent-street 0 1111 E PREMISES are most desirably situate, No. 110, Chancery-lane ; are well calculated for the oil trade, in which business the same has been established for many years, bat suitable for any other requiring roam, or for a manufactory ; to be held for a term of 23 yearn from Lady-day last, at a low rent. To be viewed till the sale, and descriptive particulars had 011 the premises, and of Mr. Williams, Tbrognmrton-street. IiRIGHTON. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, eligible for Investments ee Occupation. By Mr. WILLIABIS, At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, London, On FRIDAY next, the 6th of August, at 12 o'clock. TWO EXCELLENT FREEHOLD HOUSES, stuccoed in imitation of stone, with Balconies and Virandas, most desirably situate Nes. 3 and 1, Burlington-street, within three houses of the Marine-parade; a Capital FREEHOLD HOUSE, most respectably situate No 0, Devonshire lace, near the New Steyne ; Two Genteel FREEHOLD HOUSES, with neat Fore Courts. enclosed by iron palisades, and Darden, cheerfully , situate adjoining Craven Cottage, Queen's-road, the entrance into Brighton; commanding extensive views of the Downs, and surrounding country. The above desirable property is suitable for the immediate recep tion of respectable families, wishing fur residences at Brighton; or for secure investments. Also, a FREEHOLD HOUSE, No. 22, hlighelLatreet, near Dorset-gardens, let to Mr. Mellish, tenant at will, at twenty gui neas per annum. And a Leasehold HOUSE and SHOP, No-23, John-street, let to Mrs. Edwards, at twenty guineas pa annum; held for 78 years, at a ground rent of 3L To be viewed till the sale, and particulars had at the Old Ship and White Horse Inns; Elephant and Castle, Queen's-road; at the Lihraries at Brighton tcd Worthing ; of Messrs. Stubbs and Paine, Auctioneers, Brighton ; and of hl r. Williams, Th street : particulars also of Messrs. Faithful, Solicitors, ghton._ CAPITAL COLLECTION OF PICTURES, Including Twenty rare fullilength Portraits of Royal and Noble _ I ' Penronages. ' By Mr. 11'ILLIA31S, At the Auction Mart, on S.ITURD.IY next, Aug. 7, at Twelve, 4 ‘'A LC.% BLE COLLECTION of PAINTINGS, 1i comprising several choice specimens of the following peal Masters, viz. : Corregio Domain P. Wouvermans Northam, D. Pouuin Vandyke Bloemart Sir Peter Lealy Domenichino Zuctiero Netsthet Anderson C. lilarratti (I. Douw Watteau eke. To be viewed three days prior and mornings of sale. Catalogues bad at the Man ; and of Mr. Williams, Thrognsoressatnet. FURNITURE, COUNTINO-HOURS FURSITUILE, Al%) EFFECTS. OLD TiliSrliVirfOUSE. By Mr. DOULL, . . On the Premises, late the'CoUntiiii:losTeTts 7 of Mews. Smith. Old Trinity House, Tower -street. on TUESDAY, August 10, at Twelve o'Clock, by order of the Assignees, THE COUNifING-HOUSES7 FURNITURE, a few Lots of HousthoM ditto, and Effects, comprising mahogany counting - house desks, writing tables, stools, and chairs, iron safe, mahogany book•ease‘ and drawers, canvas roller blinds,!fenders and fire irons, Kidderminster carpet, mahogany Pembroke tables, pies glass, a barometer and thermometer, sundry maps, ink stands, and (Aim. Ma, be viewed the morning of Sale; Catalogues had on the Premises ; of 31r. Samuel Fisher, Solicitor, 5, Queen-street, Chesoside; and of 31r. Aoull, Estate Agent, Auctioneer, No. 17, Prince's-street, Bank. SUPERIOI TH E uniform Satisfaction MINSTER WINE and given the numerous Gentlemen an nour to supply, ioduc.s them to the Public. Every Article sol WINES. the LONDON and WEST- I SPIRIT CO4IPANY have d Familie, they have had the ho. ontinue to present their Prices to d by them is GENUINE, and E RATION WHATEVER. MONEY ONLY) CAPE M ists.—Per Whitt. Cape - to lat. Cape Madeira 21a. to 2.15. Ditto Sherry -24 i. Ditto Hock, very curious, 28s Coostantia, in pmts 28v. Red Cape - 245. to 304. FRENCH k GERRAN WINES. Claret .4 t. Julien - Ditto La Fitte, and Cha teau Margeau alb. to 90s. Champagne D. Ay et D'Avue Rh. Ditto, superior - Ditto, first quality Moselle - Old Hoek, Somme, ke. The Company particularly solicit their attention to their Cham pagne at ittls. ; Claret, Boniretciro I'on of 1820; and Anvoitnnado Sherry. which they confidently assert, in price and quality, are un rivalled in the trade. FREE FROG! A'lY ADLTL' (FOR READ! Per Dar. Old Port - 365. to Ls. Ditto, 2 to 7 years in bottle -48 s. to 635. Sherry . 365. to 445. Ditto (real Amontillado) 505. Lisbon and Mountain -40 s. Direct Madeira 4th. West India ditto - 425. East India ditto -50 s. Malmsey ditto, in pinta Us. Old Port, 5 years in bottle, in pints - 335. Liqueurs in cues, 21. Bs. per cue, and Spirits of gray denomination. 90s. . 10k. . 6.55. Letters (post-paid) addressed to Mr. Wm. Gedfree, Agent, 16, Strand, near (;raven-.greet, will be punctually attended to. Samples may be obtained. t