The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-02 00:00:00

--r-,!•7•0 . __. , • , ...(,,, . -r . tli .. ,,Til , # 4. / .. _, 0 ,1",_, -- , dre ,,..,.. i ) / 00 .e, 0 6.-,_,,/, . L ,/,‘ -r.- at- Li. -I ~.-42-,____ /&.' red: ‘,..z„ ~,,,___, o o.o ' f . „4 ~ ' • - :: : : ,„k • ---Pc, IP\ _„4 -Ng •iv tif 1.11411 . • 1 1 / ... -, * * . • ► $ 4 c 4 41111 \• 4 \ ' ---- lik t t l O5 I 111 • j 7 1N 1 ri ):iiie Corr k. • N --- 4 4 11 4 . • . .1 • • l dIIIIIIIMM INNOL _ _ ...... - 1......... _ ... ___ ...... y ......A. ,_ ....: LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -2, 1824. Price 7d. ."1; _ . . , . of. ' l !•l'ma . omm•im"!.' No. 6,786. Pour or LONDON. Agra SS. ISA. Ft 111 $A LE, iro.4„ of Me liniragrolde the Cinse t tsionere of his Mleity's Eseise Hercule, 10 0 11p06004 /OM at the ehief Mae, lid Bend.strfeet, en IVF.D E.il)AY,shelf! Till 'Nri- I).1y. the teh; FRIDAY. the Ilith ; TIYESIOAI', the lith ; ..d WEDNi:f4DAY, the ititb days of September, 1124 as Oar u •Cipck it) thr Allegation predict!, lik; roLLownva GOODS, 00 Brandy Cologne Splflt* R u m French and udra ronsignWimee timers (*offer IJmtb Illsek and Green Tea Attack Pepper Whokey W.+.% and Tallow Usmillas fordals S•ap Mary Dramly 141,,,. 3 for Inca 01 ndee, Coctri, and .Irrark, for Exprtation. f irto f whisk arc alhotiod in *wall fur the better 41(.. ArrUfnlaatioll srveral deafen, as well as pnrate persons, who may Ykkh to become puretnewm. stal tip" ray be had at M. each, and Samples seen et the w ar ,4 6 ,,, K keeN Office, Tower-Intl, from IValnexlay, the lit, fill Tuesday, the 7th of September, 1824, from ten till two o'clock, the morning of aale, from test till twelve o'clock. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Sept. I, 1821. /VIE Curt if Directors of the United Company id I.l‘l , tchaats rf Enghoul trading to die Last ladies do heretip AT HAMRIIRi;II. BOOKS PUMAS' • LIK)11 111)11B:1 : 4 Cptentlicr, the well ': known Tak.built Ship cliAßlArrni, s'I'E VE?iSON, Commander I Burden 7001 Ton.; now lying in the Rhine Elbe, having a great part of hes cargo steam& Far Freight, Pi...age, or other Information, apply to Mara Inglis, Forbes, and 1:o. London ; Mews. Anderson, Hither. and Hamburgh; or to Loondca and Brunton, Ship B cii rolo, I lam. be rfiriburgh, 11th August, ur_4. TO TO I 'itioirs. • I. I -1 RAY'S of ROADS, Oh an entirely now 71 . plan, showing, at one view, the various lines of route leading to any required point of distances and the index so ar. ranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to any re. quietist route, at whatever principal town or watering-place the tra veller may happen to be. Price 7s. half.bound i or, with a complete set of county maps, 12.. 2. COOKE'S GUIDE to the lAKE24 of CUMBERLAND, WEST2MREIA ND, and LA NCASHIIO:, including • de scription of the surrounding Scenery, the Vales, Mountains, adja cent Towns and Viles, local peculiarities, Ike. &c. In a pocket volume. with map aM views, pnce ts. Ad. in hoards. 3. COOKE'S TOPOIORA PH Y of DEVON, containing • compendious topographical and statistical natant of that pietu. relapse county. its tOTVIIA, roads, rivers, coasts minerals, ninnufac. turn,.. commerce. fisheries. agriculture, antiqu i ties, natural history, &e. &r. New edition, a lilt map and views, price Is. 4. SI WTH W.l LES, topographically and histnrically de scribed, b y th e Rev . T. Rees , originally published in. and funning part of, the I kande' of Engbi.nd and %Vale.. but now sold separately. In one thick volume, livo., illustrated wills • map of the country, and 33 plates of interesting objects, pletureare scenery. &c., price 11. 4s. hi boards. 5. NORTH AVAI.ES, toposraphically anti historically de. scribed, by the Res. J. Evans. In one thick volume. den., uniform with the above, illustrated with a map and 22 engravings, price h. Is. in boards. A. A NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT; illustrated with • map and 26 plates of the nicht beautiful and interesting views throughout the island, In Imitation of original ► By Win. Cooke. Price 15i. in boards. Another Edi In Beni wliki Mo additional views. price 21s. in boanlii. 7. A NEW GUIDE to niA:NHEOII, %Omega of his arms the Duke of klarlborougli; comprising six elegantly engraved views of that splendid edifice, from drawings by J. P. Neale; with an historical description of the mansion, and a catalogue of the pic tures. In royal }lvo. price As. in boards. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Gni, Patirnoliter-row. SALES BY AUCTION. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD trIROUND RENTS AND ESTATES, REDEEMED LAND TAX, lees PRODUCING UPWARDS OF 2W. PER ANNU3I. Dy WINSTANLEY and SONS, At theSlart, on FRIDAY, September 21, at 12. in eight lowa, by direction of the Ewecutors and Devisees for Sale of the late J. Harris. Esq. 1IREE1101,1) ESTATES. consisting of Two lionsci Nos. I and 2, Dessaltron, Westminster; an Undivided l'hini Part of • Wick Messuage, at Eltham, in the county of Kent ; and Redeemed Land Tnz of 71.14 M. per annum, pay able from two houses in Parliament-street and Little Charles street, Weranilnster. . . PIC 'NOLOGY. THE NEW lIIIISHIAL INSTRUMENT. T _ ... lift CRAM) En'llONON.—The Musical war'd are respectfully informer' that orders for the "PATENT GRAND EU PHONON," are received by the Manufacturer, W. PIN NIX*, 2117. tit. Clement's Church-yard. Strand, where the Instrumer.t is daily exhibited w the Nobility, Gouty, &t- frueu ten fa five. N.B. The " £I1PIIONON." in its exterior, retembles the 11p. right Grand Piano-forte ' but in regard to its Interior construction anti qualities it is a per fect novelty t producing the must melodi ous sounds, and heing remarkable for its sweetness, power, atkl continuity of tone ; iii short, for all Itlusie, where delicacy of ex. premion, taste, judgnicnt, and feeling are required, it Is allowed to be unequalled. LEA 4kl1OL1) ESTATES.--Three Improved Gmund Rent*, amounting together to 211. 13s. lid. arising from three houses and premises, in the Kilgeware-road; A Dwelling !louse, No. 7, Great Chesterfield-street, Marylationne; One Ditto. in the Bridge-road, Lambeth ; and Four ltlessuagea, being Non. OC. 17. 1171, and WI, York-street, lA'astnninster. The whole rental amounting to up wards of VIOL pet annum. To be viewed 14 days preceding the ask by pen:Onion of the tenants, when printed particular* may be had at the King's Arms, Bridge-street, Westminster; of Messri. Spence and Desfinrough, solicitors, tilae.lane , Ilucklersbury ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. SODA. AERATED MAGNESIA. AND OTHER 31INE RAI. WATERS. mt. Notice. Ist the Committee of !toying anti Warehouses will be ready to weav e iiripoutts hi tenting. sealed up, on or berme %Yu:wits &se, the '2-'4 September, 11124. from such Persons as may be wil ting to supply the t uunany with a quantity of SHOD: FOR SOLDIERS; at.il that the Conslhiens af Conaset may be seta on application to the Clirk of the mid C •r, with whom the Propolll4lll must fa left before Eleven o'Clork in the Forenixm of lilc mid 211 of September. Ma, aftr wMidt hour the Grommet will rot receive y Te.du. JOS El'll DART, Secretory. 11 7 SIIIW KITE and ('O. deem it necessary to state, 4r) • that they arc the original Inventors and Manufacturers of the above-;nentianed 51IN ERA L RS. and that their me thod Intl in.ie.ner of preparing the same is entirely confined to them. selve+, the knowledge Lever having been Imparted to any other person+. The approval and patronage of the Faculty, in addition to the long-confirmed practice and experience, is sufficient to acknow ledge their superiority and preference over every other manufacture of the kind, and which has continual to than the favors of the Nobility, Gentry. and Public iu general. J. tichweppe and CAI. have Agents in all the principal Towros, from whom any supplies may be hail. Orders tin exportation exe cuted with every possible rare and expedition. N.B. As many persons are in the habit of gelling soda water made by others, purporting to he manufactured by J. Schweppe and Co. it is necessary to observe, that all the Waters manu factured by J. tichwcppe and Co. arelabelled with their name. 111, Margaret-street, Cavendish -square. ESTATES. BRIGHTON, CITY OF I.OWF/ON, KENNINGTON, VA UXHA LI. ; and ANNUITY of In per Annum. arising front COPYHOLDS at HOUNSLOW. By Mr. WILLIAMS. At the Auction Mart, lUrtholotnew-lane, TO-MORROW, at 12, - by order of the Trustees of Mr. George Scent, I A CAPITAL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, (in an unfinished states mast desirably situate No, V, Marine. square, Marine-parade, Brighton. This property is submittal as a favourable opportunity of purchasing a Residence in one pf the most improving and fashionable situations in Brighten, and a FREEHOLD BRICK-111'1 LT DWELLING HOCSE,No. I Essex -street, near the Brighton Anus, of the estimated value of twentr guineas per annum. A substantial . FREEHOLD BRICK-IIIILT DWELLING 110 1 :6N, No. 3, Gloucester-cos It. Andrew's.hill, Doctors' Commons, in the City pf London I di Leese to a highly respectable Lessee, fur a term of which five years were unexpired at Midsum. iner last. at a clear Net Rent of thirty pounds per annum. An Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Brick built Dwelling House, with Fore Court, and large Garden, very cheerfully and respectably situate. No. 3, Providence-place, Ken nington-lane, near the Gardens, the high road leading to Vauxhall bridge; in the occupation of the proprietor, Mr. Miller, who will give Immediate possession; of the presumed value of 3M. per annum. A DWELLING HOUSE and GARDEN, No. 4, adjoining; let to Mrs. Durlash, tenant at will, at 311. 10e, per annum. The whole held fur an unexpired term of forty-three years and a half, front Slidsummer lest, at a Ground Rent of IM las. per annum. A Neat LEASEHOLD HOUSE and GARDEN, No. 12, Yausliall.terrocc; let to Mr. (foundry, tenant at will, at 301. per annum. Held for 26 years unexpired, at the trifling Ground Rent of 21.115. per annum. And, AN ANNUITY of 251. per Annum, Issuing out of Four Cop hold Houses aid Gardens, at Hounslow, in the parish of Isle worth, Middlesex, on the anuth side of the rued leading to Ilan worth, in the occupations of Mama. Parrett, Lynch, Welkin', and Spruce. To be viewed till the sale with leave of the tenants, and descrip tive particulars had of Mears. Issahniar and Son ; Mr. S. Ridley, auctioneer; Messrs. Faithful, solicitors ; and at the Old Ship, end White Horse Inns, at Brighton ; also, of Mr. Hayward, 26, Bread-street, Chcapside ; Maas. Bridget and Adams, solicitors, Angel-court; at the White Hart, Kennington -tuns; Queen's Arms, Kennington-lane; and of Mr. %Vanua, Throgmortun• street. •11 EAST INDIA lIOUSE, Sept. 1. 11124. rpm; Court o f Directurs the United Ctimputty o f L 31mi-haute if Englaad tra.littz to the. Last !folks do &ray Ni4N That the Committee of Buying and Warehouses will he ready to 'metre Proporals in writing, sealed up, on or before WEDNgsuar Mt: d day of tieptember, 11121, from such persons as may las willa,g to supply the Company with BUCK 11AB1 TI LLCM, with GILT LEADEN SEALS, for pecking Woollen Cloth; and that the I tomiltitAtt of the Grommet me y be seen on spplication t.'w Clerk of the said Committee, with whom tite proposals must be 1 it lt , fort eleven &clock, on the said Lid day of leeptemben, 11124; situ which hoer the Committee will not rerrivc any tender. JOSEPII DART, Secretary. Br sIiERWIX)D, JONE'. AND CO. PATEHNONTEE ROW. MISR NOVEL, BY AN UNKNOWN. 1 t ! EAST AND WET INDIA WARIDIOUINE, 'CHANGE, STRAND. In 3 vole. 12tno. t iriceesse gltiallS in boards, CAPRICE : or, AN ,CDOTES of the I. IBTOWEL FAMILY. " All made of fantasy. All made of passions, and all made of wishes ' ," H. HERMIT IN EDINBURGH. In 3 rota. 12mo. price Ills. in boards, The II F:1131 IT in EDINIII 111111 ; or, Sketches of 3laordcs. and Beal Characters and Seem% in the Drama of Life. rll/119 OUTFITTING *AItIKHOUSE forms s ee mnd division of Exeter 'Change, where tuay be seen a largo and well-minufactured Stack of fashionable Carriage, Cur rkk, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise liarnesa, with every desorip lion of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Ilse, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. (*amp Bedews(ls, Camp Tables and Chair, Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely dual pp, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed ding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, bc. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Bales and Pistois, &c. fte. . . I "Foman et bast ohm mcminisinjurabit." 111. In Rem, price Its. r,d. in boards, THE HISTORY OF MEXICt), from the Spanish Comsat to the present Era ; containing a condensed and general View of the Manners, Customs. Religion, Commerce, Soil, Ind Agricul ture, Animal, Vegeiahle. and Mineral l'roductions t a concise political and stattstirti licriew of the Changes effected in that Country, with its pr,...cit form of Government, &e. itc. Also. Observations. apt-oil:my.: and practical. as to the best means of working the Mexican Mines, by a combination of British talent,, capital, and machinery. By Nicholas lid!, Esq. .157* INDIA 1101138, Stylteinber I, Ing. — ✓ I 1 F. Comm, of Inreefors of Us. United &lapin , ' of Mer. C ildanti if enigma 'radial go Me Zeta Indies do ',civil skit That the Quarterly limn' Court of the said Company. appoint. of to Ir held at their /louse in Leadanhall-strret, on NVirmiss. oar, the 2 - M Inman*, Is made special, for the purpose of laying • the Proprietors tin their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 7th of July la's, granting a Pension of Aldo. per annum to Mrs. Francklyn, formerly the widow cf Major titioval Stevenson, of the Madras establishment ; also a Hoedo wn of the Court td Direeton, of the lith July, panting to Mr. Juni" Nlajoribanks, of the Denim' Civil Service, the aunt of gi.0,9%. upon the grounds stated in the said resolutions. The reports required by the by.law,:cap. R. sec. lit and N. to. gfeltl with the documents upon which the said resolutions have been binned, are open at this House for the Finial of the Pro ate n Thy Snort of Directors do also hereby gin Notice. tfiat the said tie:plait 'mart is made further special for the purpose of lacing before the Proprietors, foe their ammilmition, in eunfirmity with the 17th are. of the 11th chapter of the by-laws, • Resolution of the Court of Directors of the2lst of July last, appointing Mr. Robert Martin undo, Purveyor at the Alilitary Simiinary, and Steward of the Company's Estate at Atkliscombe, sith a salary of (MK) FOOT Modred pounds per annum. taipv of the said Regulation now lies open at this Howe, fay the perusal of the Prurient& The flarnms and eiwidlery, together with the:Witmer and Win ger Home f;lothing, merit inspection. from their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, anti moderate price. The whole of the Amides in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years stattaing. is strictly adhered to, of asking but one Heady Monett Price. front which no discount or abatement will be mode under any circumstances. N.IL—To prevent mistakes, the I'ublic will please to observe, slut the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are ip Exeter I:hangc. A I.lst of the Faun India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers. are constantly kept. Elegantly printed in an Ova. volume, price 16. in hoards, THE BEAUTIES Of' 3101/ERN LITERATURE, In vine and prose ; to which in prefixed, a Prelimirary View of the lAtarature of the Age. Ily 11. 111•Derzuot, Author of's "Critical Dimarts!ion on Ta,te," Re. . . THE CHEAPEST FEATHER-LIED WAREHOUSE Pi THE WORLD. JMIDI/LEP /N, N 0.19, BARBICAN, London, ro • apeetfully announce% to Families Furnishing, and the Public, that his STOCK of FIi.VTIIEFIS and FEATHER. DEEM are of the bait quality, and at the following very low Prices, viz : Capita! White (loo' Feathers, well stored Za. d. .0 a. d. and dressed, per lb. . . 0 2 6too 3 0 1 lions! Grey Goose . - - 0 110 to 0 2 3 Poultry . - . . Is oPtto 0 I 6 Flocks . . • • . 0 0 3 to 0 0 6 Best White loose Beds - - - 313 6to U 8 0 Mind, mind alone (hear witness earth and heaven), The living fountains In itself contains Of beauteous and sublime ; here, hand in hand, Rit paramount the Grams ; here enthroned, Celestial Venus, with divinest airs, Invites the soul to nes-et...fading joy. Akensidei Pleasures of Imagination. Also, by the same Editor, I. A CRITICAI. DISSEHTdITION on the Nature and Principle* of TASTE. In one volume Bro., price 12s. in boards. 2. A PHILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY into the Source of the Pkasures derived from Tragic Representations; Oro. 12s. SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. DETACHED FAMILY RESIDENCE, FOUR MILLI,' FROM THE EXCHANGE. JOSEPH DART, Srerriary. ... TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By tVINSTANLEY and SONS, • TILE LEASE of a most comfortable FAMILY RESIDENCE in • complete state of substantial and orna mental repair, containing seven bed chambers. laundry, dressing room, and numerous closets dining-room, library, and drawing room; kitchen, scullery, man's pantry, larder, dairy, cellarage, and other suitable ofßces, well supplied with excellent spring watp; with coach-house, and stabling for three horses, carriage yard, fore court, ‘nd walled garden ; and a paddock of about one acre and duet-quarters. Situate in a Mahly . respectable lead weld weighboushassl, about four milts from the city. To be viewed, and further porticalars known, on application to Winatanley anti Sons, Paternoster-row. JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION. • new Edition. considerably enlarged and improved, price Vs. in boards Illustrated with three Engravings, by Landseer, The SHOOTER'S PO3IPANION ; or, • Description of 'NAME:4 and Setters, as well as of those Birds which arc the object of pursuit. Of Scent ; and the reason why one Dog's sense of smell Is superior to anther's. The Yowling-pew fully considered, par ticularly as it rates to the use of Percussion Powder. Shooting illustrated, and the Art of Shootini; Flying ►intpiified and clearly laid down. The Game Laws familiarly explained, &e. &c.--By T. B. Johnson. 1 1 . ►, ; 1 1 , , TITHES If TIE. HENRY RT 114 iTOLPH. ALI/GATE, lA/NDON. DEFENCE t W THE PARISH Nutosi tho Lay Impropristor's Claim to Two Shillings and Nine. pence in the Pound. NOTICE is hereby given, That in purnuance of n Re 'pinion', delivered to the Churchwardens signed Is up wails of Two Iluraid ftthshitant Househekleri, vywnty will bC held at the Church of St. Ihnolph, Aidgstrh This Day (Tlll'ltSDAli)thr2a Srptrtnher, 11124, at twelve o'clock at Noun. precisely* to consider and tulupt measures for relieving the Pariabitmas from the present oppressive and heavy rate of Tithe. WILLIAM AI (HIKE BATH°, Vestry Clerk. PROPMED SHIP CANAL FOR THE JUNCTION OF TILE ENDLIBII AND BRISTOL CHANNEI,s, fXIII. C(iMMITTEE of MANAGEMENT have re mired from Mr. Telford a preliminary Report of the host Limitable character, and highly encouraging to the promotion of Min important Undcrtakinf. The necessary Surreys arc proceeding an::. under Mr. Telfivrd a directions, and when completed the c , cauiittee will have the satisfaction of convening a Meeting of the Sutecribers, to determine upon such further measures as may be expedient. In the mean unie, Hooks are open for sub. wriputias, upon paying a deposit of I!. per Share, at Misers. besanqust and Co.'s. rect Messrs. Spooner, Armond, tal Co.'s tiracerliturh-si feet j Mere. Fry and Co.'s St. Mildred's. earn; Messrs. ('nutty and Co.'s S:rand; Messrs. Drummond's, l'Amog.croso ; and Me-ars. Ilammersley and Co.'s Fall-mall. AO any further information may be obtained by application to Newt. King and Lukin, 5, Gray's Inn-square ; Alr. Clarke, Lhei.Sointrietalitiv ; and Messrs. Edmonds and Wolfe, Change tele, Curiihill. FENIALE PILLS Lave ob- TV t.tincet the pouteinit and approbation of ,:entlanien of the fle/iral Proles.ion, as a oak and alitabk Medicine, In removing rumions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female froL,: n habk, especially throe which at an curly period of life (*moody wise from want of exercise and general debility of the gimp. They create an appetite, correct remove 51114114 and nervous hrtd.arbe. and are eminently useful in aludv twisters. pains in the stomach, bluntness cf breath, and palpita ha. of the heart. l'grebasers are rivested to remark, that, as a testimony et ay. ter.twity, each hill of directions is signed with the name of .I. •Kearille!. - in writing t sold wholesale sail retail in London b Wightman, \o..s, Flim.steert ; Barclay and Sons, F•liet tuiett Newberry and Sons. St. l'aul's Church-yard ; Sutton and I.:- hew Chureh.yard ; Sanger, UM. f/sLed-ste,ct, opposite rnil-stiect; Evans and Son long-lane, Smithfield ; Johnson, took.strert, soho; Butler and Sons, 'bomb& ; hadlery %V indus. lAinstr.sirro ; 11. blacken'. 33, S hitcclupel; and by all I. ;istryNentlers, at :U. 9d. per 110%. It is acres...try to inform the Public that Kenesley'r is the onijnal and genuine Medicine, and 6ua Men prepared by set room than thirty yeank tSiIk:RATES. by his tlisenurse on Ai arriage, sn k ,,,_"". 1 I st auditors with the übjert. that the married Hero New and the bachelor' hammed to he tinkled; and, 4 • onross" has at!inneil, that the word rife' is the most 4 , llghtful nalsie in nature. The Wen! outitution. then. of marriage, cornrows the doidc ta.. "ur (Motown' ; teeming net to:ly with happiness on t ,'"d• otAhar lot thop,ing the soul i tself to harmonize with bliss oat, however, to entering into this hallowed obligations it impetstive duty. not only to regulate the possums. hot ',„,—"" we trusser nature front those impurities which the free - wwwwwted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the n d stub attention arc attributable many of these hArless Lets, *lnch, while they excite the commiaeration of the be • i•eseitc iu the still . ..ref regret and self.reproach. " V ille habit, trill dieminize the body —a residence in the e in/ relax the elastic fibre—but (sees, of ex. ry kind will s -see 1 1 , teut. To all such, then, we addrowi ourselves, )4 Po—energy, muscular strength- -Ghat, ; nor will our 1"/ m qamtinable, sanctioned as they are by the multi- I Me% twenty rear~ auctessful ewprience. felicity of married life is sometimes distort rd by the ans. those bit...inns which Mould --- the female 4" con.titutionally weak—yi t it can he strengthened. *Ms energy improved into healthfulness and rigour. 'Ty aloe pledge our ability to core speedily', and with Licosa! 'minima% to expel the nor , iing empiric from the tallenitriiiittiously taken up, we deviate from genera pm thWin bestial 0., andetwiliilent iit our own howoorabk • 0, klembers of the College of stuiletros, we refer :he suf. 'immunity of sifter sex (especially liege entering imrs ma t lee) stoner to our house, where daily attendance is given eomaliation; and ktters tVoin the country ar• items excretal: these must contain a remittance for Advise and astiat. 'w• which C ill be forwarded tour part of the world, how. lilies and 4 !11.14.1'. Stiffew.w. 11. Ilenverie-str et. Fleet-street„ London. Tit Just imbliched (sixtee.ith ednion), '4us, t°lB of LI FE: • Familiar Criumcntary on the above - uldrysied exclusively to the Femsle Sex. :° 51 4 4 1:141at 20. Paternoster-row ; 39. Pall-null 144"1"- its 1174 ' rket-yeeel. London Porter 72, eiran-otrere. Joie; T * 1 040 , 4 m, r. mutate, I Mulgew Stewart. gi. Smith Ediauurgh ; and of all llsoksellas. Fria is. 0 1 6 Thes eo (keit, • 1.6 : q (11 of . 14 ea, „ La w , )). *Pin in 11,4, itt 1 1 4 : aali I -Ar m , rhr Ms. taMelk 0 ,4 to, 14, 46 , i to 11, 7 ,„ • F 4 1141. 4 , 'l 4 lltßit Ih1 1 • so n, s. P the 4, 1 ,i;; 110„.„ bet a im Ws' rni !t I. TM Iht 4i „ t 140 1.81 ' ll4 6 they ditto ditto . - . 2 12 U to 6 0 0 Poultry ditto - - . . I 10 0 to 3 3 0 Flock ditto . - - .. 0 11; oto 1 0 0 Bordered Flock and flair 3lattrcase, . U II oto 1 0 6 Wool and Hors Bair - . . 1 .1 oto 3 3 0 Mahogany Bedsteads - - - 212Ut0 5 to 0 Tent Btdsteailt . . . - 1 6 oto I 10 If Ilalf-Tester ditto . . - . 1 4 oto 1 6 0 6tunip ditto . . - . 0 111 It to 1 3 U Feather, sold in any quantity from 31b. lied Ticka at Prime Cost, if to he tilled. Mattresses, Chairs. and sofas, re.niatle and re-aturcd. Old Bed% exchanged, or stuffed by a process entirely °arty. new. Four-post Chintz Furniture, and every kind of Ornamental Decotstiee 1 arranged In the most elegant and taste man ner, fn a few lours' notice. Contracts for 31ilitary, Natsl, and School Bedding executed in any quantity. .1. 3111)1/1.1:11 /N aulicits a veal of the above Goods r and he trusts, upon comparison, they will be found superior to any on sale at the present time. Upon the principle of keeping the lieu Goods, sod selling at the Lowest Prices, he builds hi, holes of future sues 0211 in trade, which be will scrupulously adhere to. MATTRESSES, PAIII.I..ISsES, &e. ' 11 .• Opposite 1/ixon's Repository, 10, Barbican. 84 OKS PUBLISHED. THE QUARTEMI T IVI D EZ, No. LX. is pub- WEAN REVIEW. Tillt THIRD NUMBER i)f the EUROPEAN RE VIEW will be published in a few days, by E.l). Pouchie, 7, Brydges-strert, Covent-ganlen. On the Ist of August, 2 soh. too. T ALES of a TRAVELLER.—IIy the Author or the ut►tts. Printed for John Murry. Alioenvie-street. This day is published, price 2s. sewed, A DIAGRAM, illustrative of the Formation of the Human Character, suggested by Mr. Owen's Development of a New View of society. Published by iVheatley and Adlard, lIM, Strand, London; Bell and Dradfute, Edinburgh; Wanllaw and Cunningham*, (Ilasgita; and !lodges and M'Arthur, Dublin. K whom may also be had, price 2s. sewed, An OUTLINE of the SYSTEM of EDUCATION at NEW LA `.II(K. fly Robert Dale Owen. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. This day are published, New Editions of tbe ERC IS ES, Entertaining and Instructive, with Rules uf the French Syntax. fly JOHN PERHIN. Twelfth Edition, revised and corrected by C. Gros. Frice Ss. Rd. bound. A KEY to the above Eicerrises, --- bv U. Gros. Priec 3a. hound. PERRI N'S EA LILES A M USANTES. Sixteenth Edition, Price 2x. dd. hound. R. Sixteenth Edition, carefully rc. rises]. I2mn. Prier Is. boards. PERRIN'S ELEMENTS of FRENCH CONVERSATION. Twenty-lino Edition, reViliV(l and carreeted. Price Is. rd. belted. PERKIN'S FRENCH VERBS. Regular and Irregular, al: phshetirally conjugated. Price Is. ed. on a sheet. PERRIN'S PARTICULAR and COSISION TERSIINA TH INS of all the FRENCH VERBS, engraved on an ,*taro page. Pricers!. los lIO►NNE MERE. Fourth Edition. Ittme, Price Ss. rd. bound. - . . - l'nnted far O. and W. IL Whittaker, Are-Illaria Lane; J. Sratchart; ; T. rattell ; 'Annum and ('n.; It.ildetin and l'o.; Homey, ; (larding and Co. ; Thilan and ( it. ; .1. Harris ; Ilarv e y and l'a.; Shvrwood and ("a ; J. Duncan ; Sinipkin avid Co.; and J. (+touter. I)llVElitiiirti FRENCH sCliool, INHH►KS. ... New and Correct k:alitioos or the following popular Works are just published :_ 11 1 0 . ENGLISH anti FRICNt:II LANGUAI;ES compared in their Graimuatiral Conitructions. In Two Parts. Part the Filet, being an Introduction to the Syntax of both Languages. By W. DI VERBER. Seventh Edition. Ithoo. price ]a. Ed. brut. A h EY to the above. 12mo. price 3a. ad. hound, The ENDLISII and FRENCH LANDCADEB compared in their I iraisinutienl Constructions. In Two Parts. Part the Second, enuaining a fun and reunite Investigation of the Dilference of Syntax. By W. Duverger. Fifth Edition. Priest 3a. &I. bound. A KEY to the above, price 4v. bound. A CO3IPARISON li twoen the IDIOMS. GENII'S. and PIIRASFARditi Y of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LAN. DI ;AGES, illustrated in an Alphabetical ;area of Esaniplea, Dummied by the authority of she most correct auil elegant Writers: mud shewing those Modes of Expression only which arc received andmr, Persona of Rank and Fashion in both Countries. By W. Duverger. Third Edit . 12ino. prior 3e. fat. hound, MEI 1 Ell. des Mrilleures Pidees du Thiitre d'Education de Madame de Geniis. Par W. Durerger. 12mo. price fie. hound. Rlit'DEIL dm plus Dales Scenes do !Holier... aver ley Re. tranthemens nicessaires pour resides ha torture de cet Auteur con venable it la Jeuneiric des deux Sexes. Par W. Durcrj,wr. 12mo. print Its. bound. Printed far tl. and W. IL Whittaker, Arc Maria.lanc, burden. " This is a well-written and well-arranged production."—Lit. Chios, srs.—Of DOGS t Setter, Pointer, Russian Pointer, and Springer. DISEASES to which they are liable, and methods of ('ure. Of Scent. Instructions for Trainiug, /cc. (MOUSE SIB BITING: Cock of the Wood, Black ('ock, Red Grouse, Ptarmigan. PA RT It I DOE, PHEASANT, Snipe, Woodcock, Quail, - Bustard. Wild Fowl, Teal, IVigeon ' Wild Duck, Plover, tr. FO‘V LING-PIECE : Barrel and Breeching; Patent Breech nod Touch-hole; the Percussion Gun; Percussion Powder, and best method of making it. Component parts of Gunpowder; Force of Percussion, compared with common Powder. The OAXE LA WS, illustrated by s variety of Cases, Ate. 41.4 VI. TO TOURISTS. - NORTH AND SOUTH WALES TILE LAKES, Ike. I. The TOURIST and TRAVELLER'S GUIDE to the LAKES of CUMBERLAND, WEST3IORELAND, and LA NCASI II HE. including is description of the surrounding Scenery, the Vales, 31ountams. adjacent Towns and Villages, local peculiarities, /ke. Hy Charles Cooke. In • pocket volume, illustrated with • Map and Views, price 21. M. in boards. 2. SOUTH WALES, topographically and historically de. scribed, by the Rev. T. Rem. originally published in, and forming part of, the Beauties of England and Wale., but now sold separate. In one thick volume, !leo., illustrated with a map of the country, and 33 plates of interesting objects, picturesque scenery, est. price 11. 4s. in boa-. 11. - 3. NO/4111 WALES, topographically and historically tic. scribed, by the Her. J. Evans. In one thick volume, Bvo., uni form with the above, illustrated with a map and YY cngravings, price 11. as. In boards. TI) SPORTSMEN. I. PIIO(/'1*F.It'S COMPANION, By T. fl. JOHNSON; comprehending a Description of l'uinters and Setters, aril of such Birds as are the object of pursuit. (if Scent; and the reason why one Dog's Sense of Smell is superior to another's. The Fowling-piece fully considered.. particularly as it relates to the Use of l'eveussion Powder. Shooting illustrated; and the Art of Shooting Flying aimplitied and delay laid down. The (lame Laws familiarly explained.. Ott. &c. New Edition, considerably enlarged and improved. price 9s. in boards ; illustrates' wish three tine Engl.//13p, by bandseer. ••• This is a well-writbm and well-arranged production."-I.ite. nary hronicle. 2. SCOTT'S BRITISH VI ElsD SPORTS ; embracing Prae. tical Instructions in Shouting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing„ he.; with libservatinns on the llreaking and Training of Dogs and Horses; also, on the Managemar of Fowling-pieces and all other Sportin•s• Implements. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty highly finished 'Engravings, comprehending every variety of sub. ject connected with Field Sports, and executed by the most emi nent Artists. Price llls. in boards. deny awn. or in royal Bro. with Proof Impressions of the Plates, price 31, 3s, 3. The SP( ) RTS 31 A IN'S REP OSI TORY. comprising a Scrim of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Horse and the Dog in all their Varieties, executed in the 'Mir Manner, by Mr. John Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs. and Pauper: accompanied with a comprehensive dot-rip -I t• In of the different species of cacti, and a variety of intisrmation to Training and the Amusements of the Field. By the Author of "• British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in 4;o. and =she'. lished with Forty highly-finislissl l'opperplate Engravings and nu., merous Wood Cuts, prior 31. as. boards, or may be h&j in ;is & Parts. Ilk. Ad. each. ;ill ON HUNTING: a New Edition, in Bra with numerous tots. •, Air. llecktiird has so well described the present practice, and given surh solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Treatise has, from the date of its publicntion, become a general Text Book : indeed, all persons that delight in Yield Sports slwuld be in pos session td it. . . 5. An ESSAY on HUNTING ; in which a great Tarietr of moat important information is communicated under the heads— Hunting, Lawfulness, Benefits, Fleasure, Pastime. flame, Scant, I founds, the 11orbe, Huntsman. Sayscity, &e. die. Third Edition. In alto. 7s. boards, or in Ito. 12s. tl A PRACTIC.t I. ESSAY on the Breaking and Training the EllifilAlSH SPANIEL and POINTER. To which are added, Instructions for Shooting Flying. By ►►'. Poirion. Esq. at Men Hall, Cumberland. In Oro. price Ts : Bd. in boards... Poem of the CHASE ; a New Edition. with Plates by Scott, Ss. It. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY ; containing newly MO Songs relating to Hunting, Racing, Shooting..tngling, he. Ae. With two Engravings, 9. The ANIII.EICS 61C1DE, by T. F. Salter. Bring a new complete Practical Treatise on Angling. for Sea, River, and Pond Fish. Fifth Edition. With mutinous Engravings and Cuts of Fish. blip, Sc. drawn from life. . . - The VOUNG ANGLER'S GIIIDE, abridged from the above Work, Is. dd. The TROLLER'S GUIDE, from the same. 3s. -•-• --- bundon : Printed for Slberwood, Jones, and Co. ratanootcr.row. BY BIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. THE. SELF-ILLUMINATING NIGHT or DAY LAMP, producing Permanent Light by Touching a String, This Invention combines utility, economy, durability, and safe. ty; it is equally adapted to the drawing-room, the library, the chamber of the invalid, and the office of the man of business, and is expected to supersede everything of the kind now in use. When required for the night, the Lamp may be placed in any part of the room, and the string attached to the bed, by merely pulling which light is produced. In the day it nmy be used for sealing letters, &c. without the string. To the Army and Navy, the Law and the Faculty, the Student at the University and in Chambers, to Merchants and Bankers, to Public I Bfices and Private Families, fur ever y Bedroom, to Cap.. tains of Ships and Travellers in General, and fur the Insides of Carriages, it is particularly recommended t and to the Lovers of No velty and the Curious in Science it may form to acceptable present. If allowed to burn, the Lamp will yield a steady light ter Ili or 10 hours without trimming. It is so portable, that it may be carried in the pocket ; so simple, that a child may use it ; and so cleanly, that it may be packed with the finest linen immediately after use. By shutting the boa, the works are so nicely fitted, that nothing ran escape in whatever position it may be placed. As a proof of this, it has been sent, when fully trimmed, and charged with nil, acid, and matches, front London to Edinburgh, by the mail-coach, u a loose pared, and arrived in perfect security. Sold by appointment by Messrs. Savory, Moore, and Davidson, 134:, Bond-street; Mr. l'oliontl, St. Paul's Church-yard; Mr. 'Angola), 93, Cheapside; Mr. Sanger, 150. Oxford.street ; Mr. Cabe, 31. Regent-street ; Messrs. lye and iturbide. I:SO, Fleet street; Mr. Gi ff ord, rim. Strand; Mr. 'Judson, 2i, Haymarket; Mr. Compile, dl, Bishopagate-street 'Within; anti Mr. Mai:krill, 11, IVlsitechapcl. Q ALMON, ODY, and Co. most respectfully solicit the ►) attention of Medical Gentlemen and the Public to observe, that the TRUE PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS has ' 6 Salmon, Ody. and Co., 2112, Strand. London," marked upin the leather case, without which they are of the spurious kind. These Instruments rill answer for right or left side ; they also admit of increase and decrease in sire and force, requiring no under strap, buckles, or any galling bandage. l'ersoas in the country are requested to send the circum ference of the body, an inch below the hips. Sold by one or more Druggiata in every City and principal Town in the United Kingdom. 30, STRAND, DENIS 31ACPIIIEE; or ..theliaV - E . TRADE IN DUBLIN. Air—" Langolee." When first from Kilkenny in Dublin's big Sir, Attnear'd my own self, Mr. Denis 31 I rambled the streets and fine spares up and down, Sir, Each wonder of Art and or Nature to see ! Long life to kind Nature who formed the sweet lasses IR Dublin, her fairest best work, that she classes ! Food luck. too, to ll' Allk Ex, whose Jet, like bright glasses, Irradiates the Boots of net: Denis 31acphee! When first on the Boots of a high dashing Beau, Sir, Mr image in each shone so sportive anti free, Said to myself,—" These Two I 'rehins below, Sir, `• The genius displays of the fain'd Patentee " The Two Little Negroes so docile and mute„ " Your motions attending, in active pursuit. Sir, "f hired they are, or else sold with each Boot, Sir, " Inform, if you prate, Mr. Denis Macpbee! " Now fait, my good friend," said this joking narrator, •6 And is it my two Pickaninuies you see ? " In Dublin tong time past but one speculator " The Agent of Taste was elected to be! " And lilies inimited Jet you would try, Sir, " An 1 'rehin or two you may hire or buy, Sir. t• %Pith brillinnre unequall'd your Boots to supply, Bir. " (loud wonting. my friend, Mr. Denis 31acphot ! Then asking for W :I lir. sr, of Dress ..he Refiner, A Boonnaker's shop I encounteed with glee; Bad luck to the sly laughing hoaxing designer, The devil an Ur. hin to let out for me! " And yet," said the Shoprnan. " your errand not larking " Here s that which was meant, Sir, in %Vaunt x's Jet Blacking, Whose worth, use. and beauty, high fashion still backing, " Shall gra.* your site legs, Mr. Dents Macphee !" This Easy Shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by R. 'WARREN, 311, Strand, London ; and add in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID. in Bottles, lid. IfkL ISI. and If!. each. Also PASTE NO, in Pots, ett. 12d. and 1111. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. •.• A•k for WARDEN'S Blacking. From the . iineW"rwthie Joinuttl • The doctrines of Phrenology have been long visited by much ridicule, and opposed with much prejudice. For some time past, however, the opinions of many appear to have been considerably changed ; whilst the number of its supporters has increased, and its adversaries dimiuished . We have now arrived at the period when we not only ex pect, but receive attention, Instead of jest, and investiga tion, instead of ribaldry, when those who oppose, take, at least, some little trouble first to understand the subject : and it may ho hoped that, ultimately, our antagonists wi:l refrain from attacking what has not been advanced ; and impute only to the system ita own necessary qualities, eed its own legitimate consequences and conclusions. The object of Phrenology is to shew, that there is a re melt), and actual connection between the internal nature of human beings, and the external form of the heal. It is a very old doctrine, that the countenance posscsees the capacity of indicating the moral and intellectual c:11.. racter of the individual. The science of Physiognomy has been long reduced to general rules; and there arc very few who venture to assert that it is wholly without foundat: on. The objections against it have been rather to some of its details and peculiar features, than to its general principle. The object cf Phrenology has, therefore, no claim to . ate lute novelty; but the means by which it proceeds, its ie. strument of operation, are, beyond all doubt, perfectly and entirely new. The whole arganitation of sentiment, intellect, and pas sion, possesses a reciprocal and mutual of each part upon the others. The operation is in truth two-fold, — first, in some instances, controlling, not Only their original development and its p , but also their subsegeent action after the period o r A r e e v ag elopment ; secondly, in other instances, stimulating their manifestations, and increas!ne the sphere of their activity.. This may be partially illustrated by analogy to the ra tite of the senses which appear to be similarly constituted —sometimes producing greater accuracy of ju Igment, by the combination of their powers—bet at others, dimi nishing the exercise and intensity of the single sense, by subdividing the unity of the impression. Thus, the sense of hearing is more concentrated and powerful when the eve is closed, or when darkness surrounds ua, than when i:, the broad glare of day, when every sense is awakened and employed; just as the rays of light are scattered in open space, instead of being assembled into one conden s ed focus. It is a well-known fact in the natural history of mar, that he powenes some sentiments and propensities in com mon wit the brute creation ; whilst others are peculiar to his nature, and are possessed by no other living being and, in proportion as the inferior, or the superior, class ha pees to predominate , so is the measure of the snorel exzellenc, or depravity, of the dissector. It will be found, I believe, that the superior sentiments which attach exclusively to the nature of human beings, when peculiarly developed, act, generally, in the way of restraint and control, upon the excessive indulgence both of the intellectual faculties and the propensities. Thus Conscientiousness will restrain cupidity. A con scientious man, however much he may desire to possess those objects which administer to his gratification, rill take possession only of then to which he is justly entitled : instances of this character are numerone. Mankind, for wise purposes, are constructed with a strong disposition to accumulate : without such a disposition, it is probable that few improvements wt uld have been effected, and industry would scarcely bare had an existence. If man had taken no pleasure in treasuring up the fruits of his labour, he would not have bestowed the labour ; if it had afforded him no gratification to behold the progress of his exertions, he would have made none. No social advancement would have taken place. IVe should have remained " unaltered and unimproved?' This principle, therefore, of accumu lation—this desire to possess--this spirit of gain, which has been despised and ridiculed, appears to be an import ant element its the constitution. pima. Abused its small degree, it becomes covetousness : and,when carried te excess, and uncontrolled and unrestrained, it is, in its secret practice, fraud ; and in its open and violent prosecu tion, robbery. That which is good, useful, and excellentto a limited extent ; becomes bad, pernicious, and detest able, when it passes beyond its prescribed boundaries. I. is se, indeed, in all nature. Moderation is the golden lac . Every gift of Heaven--every boon that a bountiful Pros deuce has bestowed upon us, partakes of then= qualit.. The most rational enjoyment, every moral and every into.- lectual pleasure, becomes debased by excess. There are many instances in society which might be ad duced in support of this part of the system : men who, a strong desire to heap up the advantages within their reach, have shorn the strictest devotion to probity arel 'justice. Conscientiousness will act, not only upon the desire •.• accumulate, but will restrain, also, other propensities. 1 is the sentiment of rectitude : it constitutes the mord sense ; and its tendency is to control the unjust exercise ct every power and faculty of erring humanity : it contem plates the rights of others with a sacred regard. flowevrr strong the disposition may be of some of the lower faculties to seek their personal gratification, it maintains its morel dominion, and, when connected with firmness, constitue • exalted excellence and dignity of character ; its result is it flexible justice, and an integrity which no temptation ca:, corrupt. Hope will naturally counterpoise Fear, or excessive Caution, and elevate Circumspection to confidence eel activity. ' Firmness, associated with the sentiment of ('onscien tiousuess, is peculiarly important to every branch of cur moral and intellectual nature. It imparts decision of pur pose, constitutes determination, and contributes greatly to steadiness and perseverance of pursuit. In excess. it tray lead to obstinacy, or to infatuation ; but the abuse is one:et to a deficiency in some other department of the moral Cr intellectual system. Pride or Self -esteem,—however unamiable when it rises beyond a moderate extent, and however disgusting when excessive—is eminently beneficial in the general cowt:- tution of the human character. iVithout the possession of seine share of it, the seutimcnt of respect would dege nerate into et:lf-abasement, to pusillanimous humility, or fawning subserviency. 'finis. in every step, we perceive bow admirably adapted is each particle of human nature to produce the great results of the whole singular and cu rious design. VI ithout some restraint imposed by the reserve of pride, how ridiculous would vanity become! Its cperations on several of the propensieirs must also be obvious, preventing the degradation of the character by improper indulgence—moderating anger, and subduing tles excesses of lawless passion. On the faculties of the mind it also possesses its meast:ie both of control and excitement. It stimulates to se% r tion, in order to ensure that home-felt satisfaction which results from a favourable comparison of ourselves with ' others. Vanity, the love of approbation, or the desire of ap plause, :it its proper and limited sphere, has the merit both of sting to good, and of controlling evil. It excites to the est rcisc of the faculties and the action of thc senti ments, in order to obtain the suffrages of kindred being , . Such a motive may not be the highest in the moral seals: ; but, when restrained within reasonable bounds, it is equaliy useful and agreeable. Associated with lime% o knee, it produces, often, a very amiable and social cha racter. The Propensities, considered in their cifect upon cacti ether, as will as upon the erotic: nts and faculties. air also, with respect to some of them, of an inciting and stt. ululating nature, whilst others have a tendency to control and restrain. Population seems to be upon the increase every where- A late letter from New York says, " In one year this city has Increased the number of its dwelling-houses by 2,outi t at the same time gaining an accession of 6,000 souls. Seven .iew churches have also been built. According to an actual census, there are at present 190,000 inhabitants in •Cese York, and tl6 buildings devoted to public worship.•' iii i! I J 1 ,~ 1 ~ i