The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-22 00:00:00

i) . t- 4/* , , Z - z-? - / 04-I ' 7 i• (-" t - /04.4..". t -/Ze-f) /--/7. ( - ---(:-; 4.} . •,• .• I e -, .____.. /O P / e".47.4"L--44--e- - e--. - . 1 .., . l' r c -• 1 'Z ' : 7 .......- ' : - 51 ,m14., me . .. ' ..i ' i i , • - . ' • ‘.. / 9 -- - - - - rta,------ w: \ , ,„ ,• ,.., IA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1524. No. 6,803. Price 7d. PORT OF LONDO.V, Srpf. 211, FOR SALE. Order of the Hossourahk the C.mmistiosters ‘f his I.IIP Majesty's Excise Heroine, in a spacious Room, at the Chief Office. Old Broad-street. on THURSDAY, the 30 th Sept. Det, at One o'clock in the afternoon precisely. ADOUT TWENTY THOUSAND GALLONS OF GENEVA, WM& tive been regularly condemned and redistilled, now in vats at the Excise Distillery, St. Catherine. Catalogues may be had at Al. each, and Samples seen at the Ex cise Wareliouso.keeper's Office, Tosier.hill, from Tuesday the Last, to the 23d Sept. 11121. from Ten till Two o'clock; and on the Morning of Sale from Ten till Twelve o'clock. Samples ran Man be me= at the Fine and Forfeiture Office, Luise Mice, Old Itroatbatteet. SALES BY AUCTION. BOOKS PUBLISHED. FROM LAST NIGHrs GAZETTE. AST INDIA SHIPPING. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. By Mr. SHUIFLEWORTH, At his Sale Room, 23, Poultry, TI).3IORROW, at 11, by order of the Executors, THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, a few PAINT INGS, and scarce PRINTS, the Property of a Gentleman I deceased. removed from Stratford. The Furniture comprises bed. steads and furniture': feather-beds sad bedding, the usual assort ' ment of cabinet articles, kit4;lien requisites, and ntiscallaneous ProPenl - be viewed this day, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and of Mr. Shuttleworth, 93, Poultry. By Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row. TO TOURISTs. DANKRCPTS. J. Sanderson, Birminghwn, victualler, to surrender MI. 2,4, and Nov. 2. at ten, at the Pack Bone Inn, Huddersfield, York. Solicitors, 31eaars. Stevenson, linlintirth and Mr. Battye, Chan. eery-lane. Houlden, Kensington, coal-merchant. Sept. 25, at eleven, Oct. 9, and Nov. 2, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Hockett, Salisbury-square. E. M. Sheppard, Burnley, tavern-keeper, Oct. 13. 13, at ten, and Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Banktupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. (dynes, Bun-street, East Smithfield. G. Dairies, Haverfonlwest, shopkeeper, Oct. 4,5, and Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Ilavertordwest. Solicitors, Masora. Evans and Son, Haverfordwest ; and Messrs. Slade and Jones, John,mieet, Bedford ro vr. J. Cooke, Barnstaple, linen-draper, Oct. 11, 12. and Nov. 2, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Solicitor, Mr. Clarke, Bris tol; and Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn. J. Davison, st. Deorge's Circus, Obelisk, linen-draper, Sept 211, Oct. 9, and Nor. 2, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court Solici-i tors, Messrs. Green and Ashurst, ;;ittnbrook-court, Basinghsll-1 street. The Lady Bengal the ?nth J anuar y, sugars i :'l piece goods , having sailed from N age ,;!, Boon, arrived at Gibraltahhe 2d September, wi t h the Cape th e 2511 1 June. ~:!adras the 15th February; and PASEENG E RN PEA L ADE N t ....ENT—Mra. Welden Lieutenant-Col o n e l s J. N o bl e , C.K. ..‘""!e Brigade, and Welden, .2d Battalion Artill e ry ; Majot V. • Clapham, •;:f. ? ! lk Regiment Infantry ; J a m es A nncs b y , E, • urgeon ; Lieutenant J. Horne, lit Battalion Artillery ; u Gilman ; Mr. Harbour Wright. ARRIVAL AT BOURBON.—The Quatre Freres, Libedois, from Havre. ARRIVAL •T THE MAPAITIUS.-011 the gist May One Henrietta; —, from Havre. SAILING SALON TENLKII ra.-04 the Roth July tilt. Astell, Levy, for Bengal. ARRIVAL • f TENERI pc t.--On the 26th July the Matt pea, Cogill; from London. and was expected to sail fur New South Wiles on the 2i th. Altai vat. alt Ma hitt LL) s.--On the loth September the Indian, Batillaril * from the Isle of Bourbon. SattiNets FROM CA iCIITTA.--Or. the 6th April the Zettobia, Wilson ; Roberts, Ilumphren ; Eliza. Skitter ; Earl Kellie, Edwards; and the Ashney, Denham, for the rendezvous of the expedition against the Bonnese• 1. GRAY'S BOOK ROADS, on an entirely new plan, showing. at one view, the various lines of route leading to any required point of distance; mil the index so ar ranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to any re quired route, at whatever principal town or watering-place the tra veller may happen to be. Price 7s. half-bound. or, with a completes set of county maps, 12s. 2. CC)ORE'S GUIDE to the LASES of CU3IBERLAND, WESTIIIORELAND, and LANCASHIRE, including a de scription of the surrounding Scenery, the Vales, Mountains,2a si cent Towns and Villages, loisal peculiarities, &c. itc. In ap I volume, with map and views. price 2s. ML in boards. 3. C()OKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of DEVON. containing • compendious topographical and statistical account of that pictu resque county, its towns, roads, risen, coasts, minerals, manufac tures, commerce, Athena, agriculture, antiquities, netu r al history, Sic. Am. New edition, with map and views, price 4s. 4. SOUTH WALES, topographically and historically de scribed, by the Rev. T. Rees, originally published in, and forming part of, the Beauties of England and Wales, but now sold separately. In one thick v.dunte, aro., illustrated with a map of the country, and 33 plates of interesting objects, picturesque scenery, lke., prim 11.45. in boards. 3. NORTH WALES, tiiiiikgraphically - ass! historically de scribed, by the Rev. J. Evans. In one thick volume, 111'0., uniform ' with the above, illustrated with a map and 22 engravings, price 11.45. in boards. BLENHEIM VILLA, CHELTENHAM. By Mr. ►I'ILLIAMS, At the Plough 11otel, Cheltenham, on FRIDAY NEXT, Sep tember 24, at 12 o'clock, AN elegant VILLA RESIDEN C E, with Double Coach-house, and Four-stall Stables, suited to the accom modation of a r..pectable homily ; together with all the suitable Household Furniture, in One Lot ; eligible for investment or occupation. Ikscriptive Particulars may be bad at the Place of Sale ; Messrs. Preen, Griffith. and Prucn, Solicitors, Cheltenham ; and of -Mr. Williams, 111, Throgmorton-street, London. Crosthwaito, Cumberland, mercer, Oct. 12, 13, and Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Globe Inn. Cockertnouth. Solicitors, Mr. Fisher, 'll'amfonl-court. Throgmc.rton-street ; and Messrs. risher and bon. Cockermouth. L. Barron, Strutton-ground, Westminyter, linen-draper, Sept. 25. at eleven, Oct. 2, and Nov. 2, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Bromley, Copthall.court. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, NEGEXT-STREET, LONDON. PRESIDENT AND TRIATEES. The Duke of RUTLAND, The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON, Earl IIRI,Y. Lord BRA VBROOR E, Lord KIND, &e. &c. he. ntagc•roits. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. I \Vali= Praed, Esq. Francis Cowst, Esq. Lieut. CoL Stowell Sir John Doyle, Bart. James Sedgwick, Esq. Sir George Duckett, Bart. lion. W. Shirley Sir John Harrington. Ban. Walter Strickland, Esq. Sir S. B. Morland, Ban. M.P. Sir W. E. Welby, Dirt. Hon. Thos. Parker . Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. • &c. &c. &c. Capitals, A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS. HR PROFITS are divided amongst those who now 1 insure, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to their respective Payments. In the Fire °Nice, Returns during the last ten years, to the amount of 42,0110/. have been paid to all Persona who have con tinued insured Seven Years, upon Annual as well as Septennial Policies, and whether they have been Sufferers or otherwise. In the Life Office, lionuses of l3f. Os. ar.d 2W. 12a. per Cent. have been divided during the last Fourteen Years ; and other very peculiar Advantages are afforded. SOCIETY for the PREVENTION of CRIME.—On Tuesday, the 7th instant, • Meeting wu held at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, for the purpose of considering the ex pedient', of FORMING a SOCIETY for the RELIEF of those 17NFOlITUNATE PERSONS who may be CHARGED with CRIMINAL OFFENCES, alleged to have been committed within the City of London and County of Middlesex, and whose Bids of Indictment shall thereafter be ignored by the lima ,1'41%):1. Sir PETER LAURIE, Rnt., &c., in the Chair. The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to, viz.— Resolved—lst. That a Committee be immediately provisionally formed, for the purpose of relieving and twisting those who have been charged with crime In the City of London and County of Middlesex, their Bills not having been found by the (rand Jury and are thereby acquitted, or discharged from the non.uppearance of prosecutors. Resolved-2dly. That it also be one of the objects of this Society to relieve those who may have been convicted and undergone im. prisimuent, or &small line, and who may be desirous of returning to their home. &c. Resolved--Idly. That a Committee be formed, combining of Oent!emen whose names were then proposed, and who should have power to add to their number ; and that the ((Demon', Chaplains, &c. of the different Criminal Prisons, be reeuested to assist such Committee In the furtherance of the proposed' object. Resolved—lthly. That a General Meeting be hold for the pur pose of receiving the Report of the Provisional Committee ap pointed this day, in the Spring of the ensuing year, or earlier if the said Committee shall deem it expedient. Resolved-6thl7. That subscriptions be immediately opened, and that Sir P. Laurie, Knt. &v. be appointed Treasurer pro fon- 1 Pore. Resolved—richly. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Messrs. Leech and Mend!, the proprietors of the London Coffee house, for kindly granting the free use of their room on the present occasion. Resolved—lthly. That the cordial tanks of this Meeting be riven to Sir Peter Laurie, Knt. &c. for his kindness In taking the Chair, and for the able and impartial manner in which be presided over the business of the day. Messrs. Fry and Chapman, bankers, Miklreirs-court, Poultry, have kindly offered to receive subscriptions and donations for the above benevolent object (a book being provided for the purpose), which will be received in the name of the Treasurer. All communications addressed to the Secretary of the said Com. mince, at the London Coffee-house, will meet prompt attention. (Signed) P. LAURIE, Chairman. Nut GUTHRIE will commence Lis LECTURES on SURD RV on MONDAY, the 4th of October, at Six in the Evening. Medical Officers of the Navy, the Army, and the Ordnance will be admitted gratuitously on obtaining a recom mendation from the Heads of their respective departments, which must be presented to 3lr. Guthrie between the hours of half-past Two and Four, at his house, No. 2, Berkeley-street, Beakeley litLlM CALAIS STEAM BOATS. TILE PROPRIETORS beilea;etOlnform the Pub l. lic, their STEAM PACKETS, the EARL of LIVER POOL, and the lA)RD MELVILLE, continue to leave their moorings off the Tower Stairs to Calais every Monday, Wednes day, and Saturday, returning from Calais every Monday, Wednes day, and Friday, as usual. For Time of Starting and other Partieulars.inquire of Mr. Nor. man, Agent, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street; Mr. Middleton, Ece ter 'Change, the usual ;daces of reference- PATENT DEVOLVING GUN LOCK. PHIS excellent LO( K is constructed on the principle of discharging either by PERCUSSION, or with FLINT sod STEEL rhetranZion to either mode of firing is effectuated instantane ously, without adding, altering, or requ i ving any part of the Imok whstsoerer ; it becomes a matter of safety as sell as convenience to sportsmen. LACY and %VITTON having received unqualified approba tion of this elegant Lock from the first Sporting Cluiracters in the country, with numerous orders for guns on the above principle, re- Totthilly enter it the sporting world to apply at their filanufactory, N 0.67, Tli ONLEDLE-STREET, LONDON, these only it can be procured. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARRAPARILI.4. TN this PREPARATION a r e concentrated all the i. Me dicinal Po , perties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect Plturation of the Menstrum •xith which it is prepared. To such lemma therefore, who, from various causes, would exporiencegreat inconvenience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the llecoction, the Fluid Extract, which 'paws's' the ruleama.;er of portability, and of keeping in any climate, will be fond a most desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine. Thr se! in which it has proved most beneficial ate those of the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections Eruptive Diseases, Se ca^,dm7 Symptoms, &c. arising from a di se ased state of the Systetn at otge• It is taken in water, rendering it of the same strength n' thebecoction. gold in Bunks, at 4s. 6d. and 71. 6‘l. by Butlers', Chemists, 4, khespside, St. Pa u l' s , an d 220, Regent street (near the Argyll o o"), London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, ' ) u Min and br the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Ki ng d o i n . careful Mask for Butlers' Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla. HUNT'S PATENT POLISH. • A MATCHLES-S JAPAN BLACKING. a.iit:NT most respectfully informs the Public, •+ that he has now manufactured and brought to unrivalled 3IATCHLIESS JAPAN BLACKING, an article which he flatters himself will be found, on trial, far superior in %twiny to any ever before offered to their notice. To be sold 33 la' cent. under the usual price, with a corresponding increase of Profit to retailers. Small sized bottles 4.1.- second ditto lid., third iiittu IL, instead of Ga., Is., and Is. 6d., u uxually charged for aiferine articles. 1111 r. HU NT confidently recommends his Matehless Japan Black tnito the early notice of those who wish to excel by a superior Pahah upon their Boots, Shoes, or Harness, produced with half the labour, and atone-third less price than they have been emus toraud e a p ay . It is warranted not to contain a particle of copperas, stinking MI, 444 1 or those pernicious ingredients which rove so destructive to the leather, in ditiagremble to the touch. an d so offensive to the ' , Twit, with whi i h cuinmon Blacking is impregnated. It will afford peculiar nounihment to the leather, and will not soil the moat ddizate skin, in the finest linen, at the same time it produces the suet beautiful jet lustre ever beheld. Tu be sok' retail at all Mr. Hunt's Roamed Corn Shops in the I M , tzupolia, and by at least one respectable vender in every town in has United Kingdn:n ; and wholesale at his Manufactory, No. Id.' ' 4 ' 44,113 4 Illackfriars, where t h e s hippi ng interests fully requested to a ppl y . The article being manufactured from the very best materials, It is warranted to keep in any climate. Dirretions for use on the label affixed to each bottle, signed " /I. Runt," to prevent fraud by imitation. SEVERE ESTATE, WORCESTZRBHIRE. By Mr. ‘WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, London, in the early part of November neat, in One or more lots, as shall be agreed upon at the time of Sale, unless pr:viously disposed of by Private Contract, t CAPITAL MODERN-BUILT MANSION, and ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES of LAND, the property and residence of William Carey, k:sq--Tbis Estate is Copy hold, and particularly mentioned in the " Beauties of Eng land." The Mansion is in excellent repair, and wee built by the celebrated Dr. Nash; the situation dry and remarkably healthy, seated on a gentle eminence, surrounded by a Lawn beautifully timbered, with 130 Acres of rich Meadow and Pasture Land, in a ring fence, possessing every comfort and convenience for a family of the first respectability. Particulars may be had of Mr. Williams, Throgmorton-street, London. TWENTY-SEVEN FREEHOLD AND THIRTY LEASE- HOLD HOUSES AND GARDENS. By Mr. SHEW, At the Auction Mart, THIS DAY, at Twelve, In Thirty-nine lota, CO:UPRISING THREE FREEHOLD and EIGHT LEASEHOLD HOUSES, near the Eight-Mile Stone, Finchley Common. TWENTY FREEHOLD HOUSES and GARDENS, at Chimirk New Town. FOUR LONG LEASEHOLD HOUSES and GARDENS, College-street, Homerton. THREE HOUSES and CARPENTER'S SHOP, Flask walk, Hampstead. TWO HOUSES and SHOPS, Brighton-place, near the Rose mary Branch, Peckham. EIGHT DWELLING HOUSES, Clay-street, adjoining. FIVE COTTAGES and GARDENS at Kilburn Priory; and TWO COTTAGES, with GARDENS, near Vauxhall. May be viewed. Particulars had on the several Premises; at the Green Man, Finchlcy; Yorkshire Stingo, Paddington ; Cock, Hampstead; White Conduit House, Pentonville; Lamb, Homer ' ton ; T. 11. Mortimer, Esq. Albany; Rosemary Branch, and Globe, Peckham; Lord Wellington, Kent-road; at the Auction Man; and of Mr. Shew, Auction and House Agent, 1..51, High Holborn, London. NO* mro rar 3 .1 11 - krJ :11 3 nd ocia f‘ ve to' 1. )0„: 1-0. BOOKS PUBLISH Ell. THE MISSIONARY SMITH. This day is published, price U.. or on coarser paper 3s. 6d. sewed, SUBSTANCE of the DEBATE in the HOUSE, of COMMONS, on Tuesday the lit and on Friday the II th of June, Ma, on a Motion of Henry Brougham, Esq. respecting the Trial and Condemnation to Death, by a Court Martial, of the Rev. JOHN SMITH, late Missionary in the Colony of De merara. With a Preface, containing some new Facts illustrative of the Subject. Published with the sanction of the London Mis sionary Society. London: Sold by J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; L. B. Seeley and Son, Fleet -street; F. Westicy, Stauovers'..court; and J. and A. Ara, Comi.i6. EUROPEAN REVIEW. On Friday, September 10, was published, THE TIIIRD NUMBER of THE EUROPEAN REVIEW, by E. D. Pouchee, No. 7, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. This !/:umber contains the following Original Papers:-Ist. Greek Politics, by a Modern Greek-2d. The Italian Censor, No. 3, Mysteries , by . II Cavaliere de .%ngclis—ikl. British Polities'. —4th. French Painting, 31. I)avid's Last Picture, by 31. Thiers —bth. Origin and Vicissitudes of the Italian Language,. by 31., Uri Foacolo—tith. Ocogony, by Mr. Barrow-7th. Pnn ciples of Costume, applied even to the Details of Modern Dress--8111. The American Republics, by 31. Comte—thh. On Spanish Poetry, by El Senor Mora-10th. Correspondence with my Descendents, No. 3, My Friends, by M. de Jouy- 11th. French Politics, by • —l2.h. Letters from a Parisian in London, No. 1-13th. English Manners. Of Scientific Reports—the department recently devised to corn-' pine the plan of the work—one only (On the Present State of (ieo. graphical Knowledge, by 31. Pepping) had come to hand when this Number of The Review went to press. They will henceforth be as numerous every month as the sciences in which improvementa happen to be made. 'fhe following are the Critical Analyses :—lst. Summary of the Administration of the Indian Government, by the Marquis of Ilastings--2.d. Fasti Hellenici ; the Civil and Literary Chrono -of Greece, • li. F. Clinton, Esq_sa. - Convey. logy byimaginary cations of Literary 31en and Statesmen, by Walter Savage Lander, Esq.-4th. A Greek Grammar, translated from the German of Philip Mauna:in-3th. 31emolres et Correspondence de Dupleasis. Mornay. This Number is embellished with a Portrait of 31. Dupin, as a; contributor to the work ; and with an Outline engraved by Moses of the Last Picture of David-3lars and Venus. The European Review is sold, not only at the office In Brydges street, but by Ridgway, Piccadilly ; Ebers, Old Bond-street ; Sams, St. James's-street; Bowen, Oxford-street; Smith, 19'2, Strand; Sherwood, Pmemoster-row ; and all other respectable Booksellers. BENEFIT SOCIETIES. Just published, by Messrs. G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane, in one sheet livo. price Is., and may be had of all Book sellers, the Second Edition of CONSIDERATIONS on the Necessity of Appointing a BOARD of COMMISSIONERS for the PROTEC TION and ENCOURAGEMENT of FRIENDLY SO CIETIES. By AN ACTUARY. EXTRACTS FROM THE PAMPHLET. " Did ilii e sfor savings meet with neglect ? were the depositors left to them Ives ? driven to public-houses fur meetings, and to landlords for treasurers? as were the members of Benefit Societies. No, school-rooms, chapels, and proper offices were selected for their business, honorary subscribers came forward to their support, house.' keepers and parish officers formed their committees, Members of Parliament their trustees, and Noblemen their patrons; and then, with all the disadvantages of ignorance sad neglect on the one hand, and the benefit of extensive patronage and encouragement on the other, the two institutions were compared, to show the superb rity of the Banks over the Benefit Societies." • • • " Will tltc advocates for savings banks be easily pomaded to ace their annual premiums instead of insuring their houses against tire? Certainly not. Vet they recommend the mechanic to place his money in the bank to provide against sickness and old age, whilst they know that sickness, like fire, though somewhat slower in its operations, may, in a short time, exhaust the savings of fifty years, and, like fire too, may . come suddenly before the first year expires." • • " The best friends of the working daises will assays intreat them to provide against the manifold wants of sickness and of old age, by means of respectable and well-cone:ucted benefit societies, the . paynients to which ought to form a part of their current and positive expenses. To those who have anything to spare after this a savings bank may be useful ; the necessities of old age being first secured by their club, the mechanic and labourer, through the me dium of the bank, may be able to add comforts ; but no individual either befriends his neighbour or his country, by enjoining a reli ance upon individual savings as a security against casualty, which may overtake a man in an hour, and in a few months sweep away [heaving, of a whole life." • • • " There are so few actuaries who can or will pay attention to the rules, that this important part is generally neglected , and the rules and tables are submitted, with all the faults of the former, to the magistrates of the county in which the Society is to be holden, whose sanction sometimes renders, as it were, the most intolerable contradictions, the most abominable nonsense, part of the Law of the land." • • • I du not recommend that additional powers be given to the Com mission • the Magistrates arc already enabled, by the authority of an Act of Parliament, to publish instructions, to draw up Rules for new Benefit Societies, to refuse to sanction Amendments to the Rules of those already formed, until they are conformable to the law, to encourage improvement, and so on ; but three.fourths of these duties in souse counties, and the whole of them in others, are left unperformed. It is shown, I should hope, clearly, that this neglect is highly injurious, and it is only the transfer of these: powers to an e ffi cient Board which I advocate, and which, I again repeat, is necessary to the prosperity of Friendly Societies. 6. ANEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT; illustrated with a map and 26 plates of the most beautiful and interesting views throughout the island, in imitation of original sketches. By Wm. Cooke. Price 12s. in boards. Another Edition, in Sea with ten additional views, price 21s. in boards. 7. A NEW GUIDE to BLENHEI3I, the Seat of his Grine I the Duke of 3larllsorough; comprising six elegantly engraved views of that splendid edi fi ce, from drawings by J. P.Naile ; with an historical - derscription of the mansion, and a catalogue of the pic tures. In royal Bro. price Us. in boards. U. The GLOGRA PH Y, H (STORY, and STATISTICS of NORTH and SOUTH AMERICA and the WI-ST By 11. C. Carey end J. Lea. IVith considerable Additions rela tive to the New States of South America, Mexico, the Havannah. /sc. In one large volume llvo. illiotrated with seem! coloured Maps, Charts, and Views, price Ills. boards, " The publication before us contains by far the most valuable ! condensation of American Geo graphy, History, and Statistics, which has issued from the press. It is constructed on a coctprehensive and excellent plan ; the maps. charts, and plates are numerous and well executed ; and when all the modern - information required by the changes and revolution' on the new Continent it taktm into the account, we are free to say that it is a very complete illustration of the imitortant matters which it embraces. Either for instruc tion or reference, it is calculated to be a standard weeL"—Lite rary Gazette, March 20. 9. A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, containing a complete Set of Mapes, drawn from the best authorities, of all the principal King doms and States in the World; to which is prefixed, an Introduc tion to Geography, and on the Conatruction and use of Maps ; by Thomas Myers. LL.D. of the Royal Military Academy, Wool wich ; Author of the " New and Comprehensive System of Mo dern Geography," &c. &c. lit quarto, price One Guinea, half.' bound ; or full coloured., IL I Is. 6d. ° ft * This Atlas Includes all the recent discoveries ; and the boun daries of the several States are carefully. delineated, on an entirely new set of plates, agreeably to the present improved state of geo graphical science ; several of the Maps, as those of Central Asia, southern Africa, the new States of South America, &c. being given on an enlarged scale, so as to exhibit, with fidelity, the va rious natural and political distinctions. The introductory disser tations will be found to possess a degree of novelty hitherto un attempted i n works of this nature ; a variety of practical illus trations, examples, and precepts, having been introduced, by atten tion to which the student may easily acquire a competent knOwledge of the natural and political divisions of the globe, and of t h e relative extent and positions of its various empites, kingdoms, andstatoe. let NEW RUSSIA.—A JOURNEY from RIGA to the CRIMEA, by WAY of KIEV ; with some Account of the Colo and of the Manners and Customs of the Colonists of New Russia. To which Is added, a2d Edition of Notes relating to the Crim Tartars. By Mary Holderness. In one vol. Bvo. illustrated with coloured plates of costumes, &c. ; price 10s. &l. in boards. • " In taking leave of Mrs. Holderness, we have great pleasure in assuring her, that her volume makes a near approximation to the sort of work which we are glad to encourage from intelligent Eng lish residents abroad. It bears everywhere the stamp of good sense, observation, and truth."--Quarterly Review, No. S 7. 11. NOTES of the WAR in SPAIN; detailing Occurrences, Military and Political, in Galicia, and at Gibraltar and Cadiz, front the Fall of Corgnna, to the Occupation of Cadiz by the French. Br Thomas Steele, Esq. M.A. of Magdalen College, Cambridge a Member of the Spanish Committee. Illustrated with Maps, price Us. boards. 12. The SHOOTER'S COMPANION. By T. B. Johnson. Comprehending a Description of Pointers and Setters, and of such Birds as are the object of pursuit. Of Scent; and the reason why one Dog's Sense of etnell Is superior to anther's. The Fowling_ piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the Use of Per cussion Powder. Shooting illustrated; and the Art of Shooting Flying simplified and clearly laid down. The Game Laws farm ' liarly explained, &c. &c. New Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, price 9s. in boards; illustrated with three line En , grrings, by handseer. This is a well-wriaen and well-arranged production."—Lite. racy Chronicle. 13. SCOTT'S BRITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Prac. deal Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fish ing, &c.; with Onierra4.,ns on the Broiling and Training of Hop and Hones; also, on the /Management of Fowling-pieces and all other Sporting Implements. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty highly fi nished Engravings, comprehending every variety of sub ject connected with Field Sports, and erecuted by the most emi nent Artists. Price IL 18s. in boards, deny Bvo. or in royal Oro. with Proof Impressions of the Plate, price 31. 3s. 14. TheSPORTSMAN'S REPOSITOR Y, comprising aSeries of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Horse and the Dog in all their Varieties, executed in the Line Manner, by Mr. John Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper: secumpanied with a comprehensive descrip tion of the different species of each, and a variety of detonation Training and the Amusements of the Field. By the Author of " British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in Ito. and cmbel. fished with Forty highly-finished Copperplate Engravings and nu merous Wood Cuts, prize 3L 3s. boards, or may be had in Six Parts, 19s. fid. each. 13. BECKFORD ON HUNTING: a New Edition, in Oro. with numerous Cuts, lla.. . Mr. Beckford has so well described the present practice, and given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Treatise has, from the date of its publication. become a general Text Book : Indeed, all 'Turns that delight in Field :: , ports should be in pos session of it.' . _ 16. An ESSAY on HUNTING ; in which a great variety of most important intormation is communicated under the heads.— Hunting, Lawfulness, Benefits, Pleasure, Pastime, Game, Scent, Hounds, the Horse, Huntsman. Sagacity, &e. &c. Third Edition. In flvo. 7s. boards, or in Ito. 12s. 17. A PRACTICAL. ESSAY on the Breaking and Training the ENGLISH SPANIEL and POINTER. To which are added, Instructions for Shooting Flying. By W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. is boards. 18. SO3l ERI'ILLE'S celebrated Poem of the CHASE; a New Edition, with Plates by Scott, Co. 19. The SPOR'fS3IAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing nearly 400 Songs relating to Hunting, Racing, Shooting, Angling, &c. Ike. With two Engravings, Os. 20. The ANGLER'S GUIDE, by T. F. Salter. Beings new complete Practical Treatise on Angling, for Sea, River, and Pond Fish. Fifth Edition. With numerous Engravings and Cuts of Fish, Flies, &c. drawn from life. 7s. 21. The YOUNG ANGLER'S GUIDE, abridged from the above Work, la. Rd. The TROLLER'S GUIDE, from the sanie,3l. In 3 vols. 12mo. • one guinea in boards, in 3 vows..__ price one guinea in 22. CAPRICE; or, Anecdotes of the Listowel Family. " All made of fantasy, All made of passions, and all made of wishes." In 3 vols. 12nio. price Ilis. in boards, 23. The HERMIT in EDINBURGH; or, Sketches of Man ages, and Real Characters and Scenes In the Drama of Life. "Forma et bwc ohm meminissejurabit." In tivo., price 10s. W. in boards, 24. The HISTORY of 51EX ICO, from the Spanish Conquest to the present Era ; containing a condensed and general View of the Manners, Customs, Religion, Commerce, Soil, and Agricul.. ture, Anima, Vegetable. and Mineral Productions; a concise political and statistical Review of the Changes effected in that Country, with its present form of Government, &c. &c. Also, Observations, speculative and practical, as to the best means of working the Mexican Mines, by a combination of British talent, elpital, and machinery. By Nicholas Mill, Esq. Elegantly printed in an aro. volume, price 11s. in boards, 25. The 'AMITIES of MODERN LITERATURE, in verse and prose ; to which is prefixal, a Preliminary View of the literature of the Age. By SI. lll•Dermot, Author of a " Critical Dissertation on Taste ," &c. *Mind, mind alone (bear witness earth and heaven), The living fountains in itself contains Of beauteous and sublime ; here, hand in hand, Sit paramount the Graces ; here enthroned, Celestial Venus, with divinest airs, Invites the soul to never-fsding joy. A kenside's 'Pleasures of Imagination. 'Also. by the same Editor, 211. A CRITICAL DISSERTATION on the Nature and Principles of TASTE. In one volume fivo., price 12s. in beards. 27. A PIIIIMSOPHICAL INQUIRY into the Source of the Pleasures derived from Tragic Representations; Oro. 125. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 11 H. Clack, Liverpool,' merchant, tt one, at the George.. Inn, Liverpo.A. Oct. to. R. Tod and 11. Clarke, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George-Inn, Liver I. Oct. 16. T. Peecop, Liverpool, wine-merchant, and Al. Wil. kinson, Whalley, dealer, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavcru, LiverpooL Nov. 13. J. Wilke, sen., Burly, yorkshire, flax-spinner, at twelve, at the Bankrupt,' Court. Oct. 13. 1). Buchanan and R. Benn, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George-Inn, Liverpool. Oct. 12. .1. Henley, SoVs-row, Ilampstead-road, rectifier, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Oct. 2. T. Alaxtield, Salisbury, listen-draper, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Oct. 30. W..tunore, Wood-street, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. _ . . Oct. 30. J. Thompson and W. Walker, Wolverhampton, tea dealers, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Oct. 13. J. Furahaw, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George- Inn Liverpool. Oct 111. J. Atherton, Lancaster, saddler, at twelve, at the office of Mr. William Hinde. Liverpool. Nov. V. W. Sandison, Cork -street, Burlington-gardens, tailor, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Nov. I. J. Brook, J. and J.F.Seatnn, and R.Seaton,H utklersfield, Yorkshire, bankers, at ten, at the Wtxxlman-Inn, Wakefield. Oct. )11: W. Ellis, Liverpool, draper, at eleven, as the office of T. W. 31auiltiley, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES.—Ocr. 12. W. 11. Bqutesilie - ,Alderst, —, ate-street, Eeweifir.—A. W. Burn, Three-Tun-court, 31iles-lane, wine-rnerc ant.—T. Drew, Exeter, linen.draper.—W. Nathan, Mansfield-street, Goodman's-fields, quill-merclinnt.—T. Whiting, Oxford, mercer.—W. Pickthall, Broughton-in-Purlieu, cabinet-mak/tr.—l. Abrahams, Bury-street, St. Mary-Ale, jeweller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Robinson and T. Edwards, Newport, Itloninouthshire. coal merchants-4J. Martneir and G. Nosed*, South Colonnade, Quad rant, dealers in fancy articles.--W.Draper and T. C. Elliott, Mary- A xs, surgeons.—W. and C. llierrett, Mrdilleton-street, Clerkenwell, salesusen.—S. Martin and J. Norton,' Nottingham, joiners—W. Corkindel and T. Rigg, Liverpool, butchers.—W. Marsh and A. C. Marsh, Great Scotland yard, navy-agents.—T. Drake, R. Turner, and W. Drake, St. saviour's-dock, stone.tnerchanta.-11 Roden and R. H. Hightail, New Bond-street. tailors.—D. Stewart and W. l'Adant, Trowbridge, drapers. —T. l'eel, R. Peel, E. Peel, and R. Peel, jun., Manchester, calico-printers.—B. M. Martin and C. Taylor, Fenchurch.street, sugar-brokers.—J. Brown, S. W. Alston, and C. Lees, Glasgow, generahmerchants. MA RKATS. (From the LondonaVeve Pries Current 1 Ty EIIDAT, SEPT. 21. COTTON.-The business done in Cottons during the last week has been too inconsiderable to enumerate ; the purchases are con. fined to small parcels for shipment. The quotations of the East India descriptions must be coneidered nominal, until the event of the India House sale is ascertained; it takes place on Friday. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 18. Our Cotton market was rather more animated during the latter part of the week, but the holders having met the demand firmly, we have to notice a decline in price of id. per lb. in some instances; the principal purchases have been in lioweds and Alabama". SUGAR.-The demand fur Muscovado considerably revived last week, and as several of the holders were inclined to sell at prices a shade lower, to induce the buyers to come forward, pur. chases to some extent were reported. There has been little busi ness effected in Aluscovades this forenoon, chiefly owing to the public sales advertised, as the buyers wished to ascertain the event of the sales, previously to purchasing : the market by private con tract was in consequence without interest, heavy, and the sales in. considerable. The public sale of St. Lucia sugars consisted of 201) hhds ; the whole sold heavily at prices Is. per cwt. under' the previous currency of the market, 525. 6d. a 575. The Barbadoes Sugar, 130 casks, sold at previous rates, 555. a 675. id. in Re fined Goods there was liule alteration; the tine descriptions were neglected ; the low were In request, and sold at full prices. -The only price for 31olassis, 255. 6d. There is no alteration in the Re. fined market this forenoon; low goods go of at the pievious prices; there is no demand for the finer descriptions.-Molasses still 255. 6d. In Foreign Sugars there was little alteration. • COFS EE.-The public sales* of Coffee last week went off very heavily, and all the ordinary descriptions of British Plantation and Foreign were Is. a 2s. per cwt. loser; all the qualities from mid. dling to fine maintained the forriter currency, and sold freely; St. Domingo, of middling quality, sold 61s. 6d. There were two public sales of Coffee this figenoon, 163 casks British Plantation, 583 bags Foreign ; the latter good ordinary pals St. Dotningo, rather mixed, Ms. o 61s. 64. and 621. The British Plantation Coffee went off steadily at the prices of last week ; the middling and fine continue to sell at exceedingly high prices. Generally of the Coffee market to-day, there is more appearance of firmness than for some time past. SPICES.-There continues to be some request for Nutmegs at 2s. lid. and 3s. Id.; Pimento of good guality still realises Bjd. ; in Black Pepper titers is little alteration ; White Pepper has ad vanced Is. per lb., owing to the loss of a vessel whit a large quan tity on board, and she East India Company having none in the warehouses. By public sole this forenoon, 46 begs Mauritius Cloves sold Is. 19d. a 2s. SILK--The Silk trades continues very brisk, Bengal. and Chinas at the advance of Is. a 12.6 d. per lb. on the late India House sale prices, and the request extensive atthe improvement. H 'MP, FLAX, and TALLOW-The Tallow market has been very heavy ; yellow candle Tallow of 11 1'2 3 quoted 345. 3d. and new Ms. 9d.; and fur August and September shipments 34*. 94. The last letters front Petersburgh state the prices of ISO roubles; Exchange 91d. -Hemp is a shade lower,-In Flax there is no &kennel:. There appears some revival in the demand fur Tallow this morning, and at 4 o'clock Tallow of 11123 may be quoted 345. 9d. ; 11124, 3.35. 6d.-Hemp is also in more request, sod rather higher. RUM, BRANDY, and lIOLLANDS.-The accounts front France respecting the vintage are very unfavourable; the prices of Brandy are from 44. a lid. per gallon higher than in London ; the quantity here prevents any advance, but the market is evidently hewer; the nominal price of Brandy housed 2s. 7d.; the state of the trade, from the late failure, prevents any transactions in Spirits. Ram remains nominally the sante as we have lately quoted, but the purchases lately reported are quite inconsiderable.-For the Geneva on the quay Is. 104. is asked, but there are as yet no purchasers. The first sale of Brandy for some time is just reported, housed et 2s. 74. OILS.---It is now confidently anticipated that very bad accounts will be received respecting the Davis Straits Fishery ; it is supposed the vessels have proceeded too far to the noctliward, Of into Lan. I caster Sound, as the northern navigator* have held out every in ducement to the Fishers to proceed to the latter, and that they may be shut in by the ice ; the market is completely nominal ; Green. and Oil, new parcels Mt. ; Seed Oils are rather lower. IRISH PROVISIONS.—The approach of the Government contract excites much interest ; the prices of Beef and Pork remain nominally the same as lately quoted--Bacon is unvaried—Butters are rather heavy, but the appearance of cold read= rill, no douht improve the demand. FRUIT.—Fine Currants have become rather scarce, and the demand generally has considerably improved. Red Smyrna Raisins continue to go off at the present quotations; in toe other de scriptions there is no alteration. There is a very considerable arrival of Almonds. SALTPETRE.—By public sale this forenoon, 35 tons Saltpetre, .no refraction, 21s. a 21s. fat. It has been calculated, that the corn destroyed by game, in the county of Hants alone, would be sufficient to main tain two thousand people for a year, and that the labour of persons imps iaoucd in the same county for offences against the Game Laws, would be adequate to carry on a manu factory of silk, woollen, or cotton, employing a capit3l of 100,0001.-31 orriing taper. NAVAL, INTELLJGENCE. 1 Letters from New South Wales state, that the Purser of his Ma. jesty's ship Tees, had unfortunately fallen overboard there and a as drowned. Mr. James fitarcke, of I'ortaea, had succeeded hint. The ship Portses. Captain Sheppard, bound to Bengal, is arrived at Portsmouth, from the River, to embark passengers. The Felicims, Captain Campbell, tram Madras and Bengal, has put into St. II elen'c. Sunday senniglii the Calliope. Lieutenant P. Justice, arrived at Portsmouth from Dublin, and on Friday she sailed, with seamen, for Plvmoz Remain at Portsmouth, tbs Forte, Niemen, Pylatles, Oresica, Champion, Britomart, and Beaver. The new sloops of sac, Pylades, Captain Feld, Orestes. Captain Lichfield, and Champion, Captain Studdert (built on the several plans of Sir Robert Sepphigs, Professor Inman, and Captain Hayes), have assembled at Spithead, preparatory to proceeding on an experimental 11'estern cruise, to ascertain their relative good qualities. It is believed that the Hon. Captain T. B. Capel wilt take them under his orders, in the Royal George yacht, to direct their movements. The Basilisk cutter brought some rr cm to Portsmouth, from Sheerness, on Nonday se'nnight, and sailed again on Saturday. The Trinity Board haring it in contemplation to improve the present lights at Portland, by the conversion of the present high light into a revolving one, have given directions to their architect to commence the alterations forthwith ; and until the arrangement shall be complete, a temporary light will be shewn from the Low Light-house, but after the works that are now in shall hare been completed, the present light at the Low Lie,tht. muse will be discontinued altogether. The Idria, Griffith., arrived at Liverpool, from Pernambuco, ' sailed 3d August, reports that three ships of war, from Rio Janeiro, were cid" that port the day she sailed. SHIPI'ING I NTE L LIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 20. Sears ExTenEn INV:AIDS—The Hope, and Rambler, fr/m Hamburgh ; Via Gebroeders, and Jorge John, from Worcuni ; Union, and Lively, from Harlingen; Julie, from Calais; and Bclissima, from Petersburgh. ENTERED OCTRADDR—The Commerce, fur Rotterdam; Venus, for Bahia ; Flora, for Seville; Gleaner, for Lisbon ; Joseph and Ann, fur Hamburgh ; and Burleigh, for Sierra Leone. CLEARING OUTWARDS—The Fortitude, for St. Kitt's; Aim. well, for Lisbon ; Joseph. for Carthagata ; Vriendschap, for Rot terdam; his, for Pernambuco; and Madeira packet, fur me Southern Whale Fishery. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PLYXOUTII, Si PT. 19.—Arrived the Catherine, of Amster dam. Sailed the Schroder, Schroder, for Malaga; and a bark, f",,r Sierra Leone. Barn►oar, Stn. 20.—The Prompt, Fad" log bar boat from the stern on the 13th instant, near the Kars; mark inside, " Thos. Fudge ;" outside, " Prompt, Bridport." DART MOUTH, SEPT. 19.—The sloop Providence, of this port, Kerswell, about ten days since lost off this harbour a new boat, 124 feet, clincher built, upper streak lead-colour paint, and the bottom and sides bright varnish, with a black board fastened ou.- side the stern, marked " Providence, Dartmouth," with yellow letters. PORTO MOUTR, SEPT. 20.—Pa lied by the Wht, the Andro. meda, Aluddle, from Bengal. Arrived the A d miral Berkeley transport, (ran Algiers ; and the Dublin packet, Strange. from Vera Cruz--411 there the ship Tiger, Duke ; and the brig Francis, Walker ; spoke on the 18th of August, the Faith, from Honduras, in the Gulf of Florida; and on the 4th of September. in the Marshal Bennett, inito Honduras. Sailed the plebe, Barri:Qs, for Lisbon. DEAL, SETT. 20.--Passed through from the River, his Ma jesty's ship Blonde, Captain Lord Byron, for Portsmouth and the Sandwich 'lslands; Old 31 aid, Tully, for Rio Janeiro; Lusitanta, Gibbons, for Oporto; and Arethusa, Dawson, for Gibraltar. Ar rived the Henry and Sarah, Bartlett, from Pernatubutro; tied Orient, —, from Salem. GRAV ESSE!), SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Sisters, Rodd, from Pe tersburgh ; Bellesima, Warren, from Petersburgh ; Ebeneret, Strang.g, from Riga ; Fame, Hatfield, from Hamburgh ; Agapher, Stouze, from Tobago • Harriet, Curtis, from Q alke : Young John, Dirt, from Harlingen ; Europe, Thoine, front Sweden; Margaret, Christie, from Ilamburgh; Mars, Johnson, from Dantsic ; Three Brothers, I)ugdale, from Jersey ; and se veral foreigners front the Baltic, names unknown..—Sailed the Vit. toria, Brown, for Jamaica; Fanny, Estili, and Tre Venner, :Hiding, for Elsineur ; 4itundaht, Larsen, for Christiana; Mit ford, Taylor, for Magadore ; Vittoria, Ountin, for Peterstmrgh , flood Intent, Curson, for llatriburgh; and Benjamin, tictlwan, for Elsinore. SIT?. 19.—Arrived the Braganca, Allen. from New York; Fanny, Peacock, from Maranham ; Idria, lirtffitt:, from Pernambuco; Susan, Williams, from Rio Janeiro; Finchott, _, from Cape Breton ; Friendship, from l'ictou ; ?Man non, --, from Miramichi; and Nestor, Murdair, from Petty.- burgh. I SEPT. 17.—The Indien, Batalara, arrived at 111arsei Ihs. sailed from Bourbon 2d June. and leR there the following vessels Edouard, Mallet; liirondelle, Burk ; Aimable Creole, Pour outer ; Victor and Fclicie, Lientard; Gustave, Einurath ; A ge om. Partition:. HARLINGEN, SEPT. 16.—The floetle Hoop, Arents, from Howie"' (near Kiel), for London, was brought in here leaky, and must discharge her cargo to repair. PICI3I•M arc°, A in. 3.—From the Agent to Lloyd's—•• Ad. vices have been received that the Brazilian frigate Maria do t:loriA and the brig of war Bahia have taken the armed brig Comtuicav and a schooner of war, from hen:e to Bahia. No further tulviers of the squadron from Rio Janeim." A ITGUST 9.—A British vessel has been ordered to Rio Janeiro, stated to be the Venus, from Palermo; also the American hcloottei Spartan, without any communication from the Commander ot tl. • squadron to any of the Consuls. BRISTOL SHIPPING LIST. Batrrrit, Scr . r. 2u. AintivED—The Princess harlotte., Payne; the C.msti.ntier. Walker ; and Charlotte, Waters, front Jamaica. Achilles, Ham lin; and Pomona, Norton, from Trinidad. Jane and Mahan, Butter. from St. Vincent. Sublime, Shenston ; and Ann, Ossser . Fran Virginia. Wilberforce, Illaney, (ran ( Oporto. i.Tition, Fontrel, from Nantes. Rose, Johnson. from Odessa. Sal tgp—The James, Walton ; and Clyde. Whiteway, fur Ne Brunswick. Swallow, IVhitmarsh, for Newfoundland. A itatvEn—At Antigua, the llodkinson, Cherry ; at l.t.haa, the Eliza; at liamburgh, the Avon; at London, the (.I..rendon. Dew, from Bilboa. The Pomona, from Trinidad, spoke the ship James, hum Li verpool to Nei Brunswick, out ten dark all weU. The Edward Protheroe, Bandon, trims Demerara, was sp, ►,n with off Port mouth. Early on 41 , e morning of the sth instant, as one of the London smacks, on her passage from Leith to Londoa, was steering in the latitude of Flatnlwrougli Heal], she was struck by a heavy sea, which swept every thing ino‘..- able on deck overboard. The sailors seeing the wave ad vancing, clung to the ropes, and each fixtures as tlrey could lay bold of. A fine young man, however, was not ail well aware of the approaching danger, and, painful to relate. was washed overboard. Although it was blowing a hard gale, and the sea running high, the ship was almost stantly brought about, and ropes thrown out. but all to . purpose—he was sera no more. The accident created melancholy sensation in the mind of every one till board. We find, that the report of the loss of some of the sengers, from Liverpool, per the St. George, in the , heavy gale, was incorrect, the Captain having assured that all were landed in perfect safety.—Dublin k'err Punt. r 4 1 4:t in- [ to no ated a med. c pas- he late red ua rcni,,r. a ac lin all 4 4, ri4