The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-26 00:00:00

/ ) /♦ ' /..e .-- `~~ 7 • / / / ~/~ ~ C • .4(-/, / c ' t- , ',P 511 , ' 1• • 4.. * 1 t es t 4 041 _ i 1 41 L IP :* L 'ut :4l, • I • • t A. 7 ' 4 LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 26, Price 7d. No. 6,753. P''auslmor 'IVOR W)MSAY Direct. to Sail on the 12th of t the well-knows fine teak-balk eoppered CUMII/11AN, JOHN CLARKSON, Commander, withlibiety o land Paseenars an the Malabar Coot; lying fa the City Cnal; Bunhen all tons ; has a Poop, and very supenor Accent. ;notations for passengers, and will carry a Saracen. Tills ship has her dead we i g ht already maned, and wHI not wilt liwyoed the period dant for Goods of any description. For Passage apply to Captain Clarkson, Ns. 41, Threadneedle sweet; or for Freigilt or Passige, and for Orders ler tioods to be roared on ;karst. to 11.X./.;.:TT, - BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY YOB THE PUIIetIASE of ANNUITIES sr:CURED ON PROPERTY IN GREAT "IMAM AND IREAND. meet, money in the hinds, Of otter 10h4 secuAties depending on life, must, twin the nature of such warning, ♦hun they tame mo ney, do it by way of annuity. As in such ayes insurance is re. the patties !skin the moot, must fret an annuity to such arramount as will insure the money 'miss:iced, and yield a mita , mark" for its use. must froquindy cane through the Lends of Solicitors, printed forms 'will be suprl:ed at the 04:4;e, and the Directors ill be tinro., to receive proposals to any &Mount, and will at all Unica &turd every explanation and assistance required. JAMES 11l ITCHELL, Secretary. 36, New Hroad-street, Medan July It, IBM. BOWLS PUBLISHED. CAPITAL THIME KILLIONS, THE (TNIVERRAL REVIEW: OR, CHRWIELIII OF THE LITERATUR:: or ALL NATIONS. IN WITT PIIOVSAIII, SHARES OF FIFTY POUNDS EACH. Zotairhalted, ■rider the Authority of an Act of Parliament, June 21, ICA —Milker le. New Broad -street, London. UNITED 31.11X1CAN MINING Ag9OCIATION, K. 13 Old IPosiLetteet, July 19, 1844. DEED OF ASSOCIATION. TAE rrotts of a fcw of the SHARES not having yet signad.the DEED of ASSOCIATION, the Directan bare allowed until the net instant far that purpose. RICHARD HEATMPIELD, Secretary. Price S. No. 111. of ► T UE UNIVERSAL REVIEW will be ready al the MO of July. • This Review is published 'meaty Tito !tonsils. Primed fur G. sad W. B. Whittaker. Are Mails-WO. . ST INDIM. Jost publish e d, i n octa vo, i A with several plates, price Irk beards. Pr HE iI'ONDERS of ELORA ; or, the N *ye of :t Journey to the Temples and Dwell of A Maintain Of Ohnite, and extendim upwards Ntedile i n length, at Elora, in the East Trneirt ii r il l a tte. a ' Abraed-Ntigxur, and Taira, re turn i ng y Dendu ad Mu g-AWL With general Observations on the People and Country. By J.. 11. SEEL,. Captain in the Bomb ay Native Infantry, and late in the Military eervioe of his Highness the Rajah of Negras A boo. latel y publieW, • JOURNAL of a IIkNIDENCE in eke BUMMBAN AM PIKE, and wore particularly at the Gab of A namageworob. By Captain Rh= COX, of the Hon. East Lulls CoM e ilerisal Native Infantry. In tiro. with coloured plates, peke bearls. 1111., Printed bed. and W. U. Whittibr, Ara II .. I • TRA V ELLI NO COMPA N lONA. - This stay ate puLlished, Newer and hoproved Milli:Ka the • Miiim - ATI. 91nE TWA VELLt r it ir r . As, coualas. A_ log of a .plete . Set of . t DIV end Wales, on err eiTrint 4r.il In : Gads, , tal io the nearest Towns ill the adjoinir ip t i i Wed Irbil** aik each 31.ip; to which is added, a XIV at *Solivlot of London, Twenty-two 3Hleit tou ; a orf AbehateLical Lae sr the Cities, Botoughs, and .dadtet:towns of aneasa end Wales. their distance from London, Pepuletioo, &c. corrected to ldalt. Price Us.; we coloured. U. Is. A large Sheet MAP of ENGLAND an d WAL "'; with the Reads, Towns, Distances from hesidleek Ire. cot workee : particularly adapted for the toe of Persona travailing. • • hand somely coleured, is. :• or in case. 7.. ed.. PINNOCK'S COUNTY HISTORIE34 or, the lattooy and Topography of England and Wales. Each County is,geddishest separately (price la.), and is thefermiatartiplete in itself ilawilotag a compendwas ant' accurate accreart of its lihrsery• Topo graphy, its Antiq n iti es , N and Artificial Carl Loral Peculiarities, Commerce M &c.; coin also. the Biography of its rani' em Persona ; and every infor -4 nisticn to be met with in larger Statistical Works, end ernlallished by a neat and correct Travelling Map. Every County foetus a distinct Part, except North and South Wale, which are included in Two Paha, price Is. dd. each. " Thew Catechism& are well arlapted to refresh the csernoce s and theft, Is no one proud of his native county but must feel a se cret pleasure that its treasures, Ueliatiel and hite ft eta; are to ably and so familiarly d e line a t e d, an d brou ght Within the leash of the humblest individual."—Literary Chntnicie. PINNOCK'S CATECHISM of BRITISH GEODRApirr, in Two Parts. price &L aid. • Part I„..cootlins the deelription of every principal Town is EllOllll4 Wales, their Population. d.c. Part 11. tail .eke Foreign Posses sions of Great an • Printed for O. . B. WAIN**, Ave Msait-Lot TOUR TO THE LAIRS. This day is published, pr ice Lk. hoards. A GUIDE to die LAKES irf CU3IBERLAND, ZS. W EST MORLA ND. and LANCASUIR K. By JOHN ROBINSON, Del). Rector of Clifton, WestnaniatiL Illustrated with Twenty Views of Setnery, dad a Trwrelling Map of the adjacent Country. London: Printed fur Harding, Tripbook, and Lewd, In. bury.equare. CRAS'TORD, and CO. tl. ()Id Broad -street. DIRLCTORII. Ptygp Moont. Esq.. M.P. Chairman. S. S. M. 11 • , Esq 51 P Deputy Chairman. csisosl /linty Curzon 1 1 1"filiam Newman, Esq. Nicholas Dennys. Esq. Samuel Page, Esq. Likut.-Gen. Sri Kuhns Donkin, Colonel Pnlmer, M.P. Nathaniel Wm. Peach, T. Major James Jona Hon. William Powlett, 31. P. bane, Esq. A. A. Buries, E.q. George Mvnus, Esq. Colonel Talbot, 31. P. Jahn 31tam, Esq. John Wilkin, Esq. 11—AlliWCIA LA. TPub& are reivertfulli infunnett, that the elegant aid anionbitibui trawl the STCTORY &Sant Yacht, will DAYmoortort, moist* die Custom Hook Stabs. on THURS DAY NMI?. Julyle, at Malf-pest Eight precitely, for an EY6HRSION TO THE NORE, and thence to take a view of those , superb sad sturodosis Men of War belonging 4 to his Ma jeny's Fleq, now kola Shunter. On ibis occasion las on turd the Hero of the Nth Instant) the 3(11111grt will spare no ex- panse ?worthily to give folleatisfaction to those Ladies and Gentle men who eon honour It* with their ariormage, at a CONCERT wi:i be giros by sound Peofessional flentlown, and arrangemendi made to accomm odate those who Ray wish to join in Country Dances, Quadrilks. du. A full Modem Rand. and a Band for Droning, s ill play during. the whole Excursion. The Concert will tiorported by !Ileum& Trynn, tleacombe, Ma•thews, Plummer, &r. - The likes ill berm' by )losers. Donn, Hare, and Parr. Tbi Ball will be opened with a Naval Hornpipes by Master Alfred Mason, and supenaeloded by a P ro h en tleman, l a s e a the litog's peons t aka a Finley DWI. a Nei Reel far. Six, " end *Comte Dow byatveral Obis TfidollbOls. Old. recat ; Children., la he d Msai 71;;Cleriseftcll•groes ;at the ietory 016 elk Wa. ler/lane. I . 4*.areet , Pea the Custorn-house ; Mr. Coates, builder, IlAdward-street, Blackfriars-road ; MT. Holmes whole. sale maker, fetter-lane ; Mr. *lnlet, shoe warcholthe, tort:lane I Mt. Worthlnkton, King's Arose Ta vern; onto** the Coate+ Boole; Mr.(Foodall, card-maker, Usk rem, boieesecr-setutre ; Mr. Lurrk_Fiitsbury Library. corner of Rtnrwro4 &inhale, Mr. Flare, slur werehouse . St.. artin's-k-grand ; Mr. Ilughes, stationer, Islington-green 1l r, straw hat IgehOUPC, °meanie the (leorge, Camber., • Ire/Ltoill Mr. Cook, stltitther, .11, Chatton-street, Solneri Tun t Plank, stationer, Ithiek-fritra.road; Mr. 3lattheas, , Wkly. 71. Vim Oncrel.hine ; Mt. ll.titulus. 38. Strottomground, Mr. Maddox. stationer, Nutkini-cordgr, Hemmed. scy ; and of Mr. Macfarlane, stationer, Wilsted.strcet, Openers Town. - Ai the number is limited (as before), to ensure comfort, so cal, anplieafiun is necessary, to prevent ditappOintenetit. N. Ex* Charges Ohaterrt.—A Female Attendant on board, lot separate Cabin for tire Ladies. Is., with Ham. la. 6d. ; Wainer. es. ; Tea, t Bottled Porter, &e. of the Ike quality. on modrsate terms . MARINE INSURANCE. IrHE INDEMNI'rY MUTUAL MARINE INSU RANCEI CO3I PANS . - berebtf give Notice, that they will commence Business on MONDAY, the Oth August, at their mgt. poetry Office, No. 36, IYr/whetter-street. Nu Insurances can be effected with the Company but by Share. bohicm. i'rosts.. AV D! The Advantages exclusively offered by this Company to Mer. chants, Ship-owners, and Insurance Agents, will be made known at the time when Policies are contracted for. •By order of the I airectont, GEORG F, CIIA NNER, Secretary. No. 36, IVinchester.foreet, Old tiro:al-street, July V, INN. PROVIDENT LIFE (OFFICE, .ILEUENT.sTILEET. PRESIDENT—The Right Honourable Erni OREY. VICE.PREbITIENTS: The Marquis of Salisbury Viscount Rulkcley Earl of Hardwieke Visniunt Duntannon r i;as/ of Cameron lard Braybtooke TMUSiEFS: RingLml - _Sir Geor , ° e Duekert, Batt. . Lord Braybrooke WilliamPraed, Esq. Sir S. B. 3lorland, Bart. M.P. DIRECTOII9 J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Sir Jn. E. Haringtrn, Bart. (leo. B. Beaumont, Esq. I Hon Thomas Parker William Hell. Esq. William Pracd, Esq. Sir John Doyle, Bart. James Sedgwiet, Esq. Sir George Duckett, Bart. Hon. W. Shirley Jonathan Duncan, Esq. Jeihn Wilson, Esq. Y r itbert Fleetweiod, Esq. Thomas Wyatt, Esq. HE I'ItOVIDENT LIFE OFFICE was she origi— nal Office which effected Insurances upon the principle of combining the security of an adequate permanent Capital tin wi. dition to the fluctuating Funds truing from the Premiums), with the beneficial rule of returning, at stated periods, the surplus of the annual Premiums to the Contributors, after paying losses and et. penal. The importance of this improvement is acknowledged by extraordinary public approbation, and by the numerous imitations of it, Which new Olnoes have lately eland, and which older ones have adopted, in changing their constitutions. The principle is of chief value, because as it yields, by the specific sums insured, and the return of the aarplus, the fullest value for the deposit', persons have no reasonable motive for venturing on the lure of reduced and insufficient premiums, which has led to such frequent instances of disappointment and ruin. Ilonuses of IN. Rs. and 261. 12s. per cent. have been divided during the last fourteen years. Perini:ion is graawd to all persons whose lives are insured at ado Office toot being mariners an the exercise of their profession), to put by sea in whole-decked vessels or steam-boats, from one put of the United Kingdom to another, and also in time of peace from British to the Ferci;re. Ports between the Testi and Brest 'dative, without Licence and extra Premium. as is generally required. Miliary Men insured at this Office are not charged with any additional Premium, unless called into actual service. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any charge made for exceptthe Stamp Duty. Advantages thus extensive and substantial having been constant+. realised during a period of seventeen years, the public will rea dily appreciate the diflaince between the value of Policies issued by this (Hfice sad by others. Agents 're appointed in all the principal towns. ALL' 1N ONE DAY. GCARROLL hopes be shalt hare the pleasure of a adAng the four trues of Twenty Thousand Pounds to the protatSchoue (to be 'drawn in (i.e Day, ptls of Oetolrer) . nis the L ` er Print of Twenty Thousand Poen& *OM at bas Offices In the sbctt spat of Pour Months ; and as he Is ned selling ender the hilt and esoctedaplatims of ParTiament for Lotteries, he trusts his friends sad crewmen; will not suffer the Lotteries to expire without taking a farewell chance at his korettnate 0111 tea, 19, Vefh• hill; :31S, Oxfold.strect ; and 7. Chsring-erosa, in the phiseet Scheele, ehlth esatalta FOur Prises of 20,000 L, and &het Cionals, is un 2 der, U. t— -1 - - &DIAS, 4 - - LAI. 2 - - 2111.04 10 . . VO 2 . - 2,1140 14 . . .200 4 . . .1.0011 20 - - 100 the "hole of which, together with the mallet Prizes, must be town on the St h of Octofier, when the fate of every number will bt decided. The greihe t novelty* in the ft^,henie . is, that it does not CAW; a single B lan k, for every number mutt' reeeivh Frte Pounds .r. Taut!!! Published and sold by J. Sauter, Scion" Library, 73, North Sid° of St. Peons eberch-yard, London. NEW and IMPROVED EDITIONS of the REV. T. CLA R RE'S POPfl LAR SC HOO_ L _BOOKS, ATLASES. and .016061UPRICAL COPY-HOOKS. ART OF MIZADINO. rsicusn PRIMER ; or, Child's First Book: arranged an a such a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children, and facilitate their insult/Aloe in the Elements or apelling and Reading. Ily the Rev. T. Clark. flimsiest.' by up wards of Two Hunan.' Weed Engeavitip. (4. ; M01, of 1 . 4 : bound. The tame in Francis— Y. The ENGLISH MDT/TEr.Crifft&TICHIS3I for her C'ifILDRF.\, Rev. T. CirJA. Nee 9a or on large paper, Is. GI, and coloured 2e. tid. bound—The same in French._ _ _ a c re. t'-i ill r ltru th j ise cd b t y hi grE mvai ngrav "e".." ings. Bytottee - 31. 0. Val V 'UM E is herby giv'ett, that it has been determined IN to pall down tete peen ßalldlogs, dte Noteh.oett Metter of at Jaibee's-sartft:,ccadiilY. and to &Au* upon the Him The 7ti art heatiag Jonsaeo-atenet, and IP Oeet ftoot. I.llFccoU - y - , the derh Inufsem theottgleopt. Plana ankEleva. Maim? be seen at tee Mee of the AliirmstE son ETV, in SMEA NTS INN, FLEET-WPM:ST ; and die ton ire willing to melee Noosed* nem ouch Peenewe os may dual fit to inspect the Plans and Niseitieetioneeh Proves/a to be ening, and left at theOlice, gasket, aa R balm AMITAY, tho !A-Vt • ELTfIBLe OPPOTUNITY FOR A 'YOUNG MAN. THE Advertiser has a desire to article a Youth of good canoe:loos for one, two, or three years, for the turps* of teaching him a useful and lucrative profession, and innitiating hits Into the practice of a public institution, the objects of which it is desirable to extend to most populous cities and towns. To soy young man who has friends or connexions in 3lanchester, Bir. raiachaim Liverpool, or any other pornecus place. This offos as olportusityeu become provided for daring life, as the saver. thole leading object is, to procure the establishnieut of public in. etitatiims epos a play similar to that in which Iwo is engaged, to be -seder the controul ofthe ponies whom he may instruct. None but principals, whose connexions are respectable, and she can command a premium of adequate amount, need apply. Letters only tpost.paid) to the care of Dir. George Smith, 4, Grey -street, Illackfriar's-road. CREAP CARPZTri. JFt ARN, Nlanufsetuver, respectfully informs the • N•thility, Gentry, and bia Friends, that he matinees to %ore ply them with the best fiit-ftaine litusetls Carpet (torn 'pee pod ; Kiddennitnner and Plaid Venetian, front 3s. Atl; vested, full and wide ; with an ea m:sire astortmeht of Venetian Star-carpet, Barth Rugs, Linnets (white and brown). Wool Carriage. and Dtror Rnxe, isms Ins known low terms, at hi. Ware house. ti. Vere-street, Oxfonl.street. EAST AND WEST 'ALMA WARE.VUSE, EXETER 'CRA\GE. STRAND. TO LADIES LEAVING TOWN. T HOWELL (from Messrs. Crooke and Co.) ofFtn his 0 . ranalPi c athnowiellgrocnticlo Os Nobility, Genny, and his W F rie far Oleic patronage., and }be seproft he Juts been hoaoueed licit Amer big cOmmenccmcht. Ile now re•peetfidly informs thrm, that *Ant staved a Avid supply of rich lA3NDON PRI NTCD 31lltilANS, which have already receieed *decided pa ienr*e from many Llano of J. H. has also male arsingentints with Ilia Wholesale Connee. lies in Town,' by which, at two hours' swim, be an supply ally uncle in ths made, hoverer costly, Intl Which he will beenabled to atll free from tbe. heavy 'profit which must be imposed by lure and toots associative establishments. 11Wt,3,,V4 NUM., 1.114 EN. and IMllgl,llr WAREI 11008, Ple1:A0111 4 1.V. Dear DOll'N4TilogibT., _ tip 2% STRAND. (Nearly the Adelphi Theatre. Londoe). rims. SMITH pomace the respeetrully acquaints Tra_inlYil apt 1 blowier' to the Ilefropolis, that his holm kW fitted /Fp with 'neellent Beds and Beading ; the beet Proitstons, ge. tent Winn and ttpirtre. and every nevsiary accornmnilittion. 'ninnies the moderate prima charged for every article, and the tmral trtetu of eirehty and' attehtion to ,the muthrts of hie Pun, rut render his home equal, dart superior, to any house in rot. BREAKFAST& DINNERS, SUPPER& 4 " - 'P all in eft'' ' . reesiedphin ; and; rot the aevetnimbslatilallif his Neiedglurs, he bit nymed a spa loss Mgt TON• A lig 120011. Knouts, toolbox front Atlatn-afretst. Adelphl. TREOI - EAPEST FEATHEI2-BED liVARE1101:8E IN THE WORLD. MIDDLETON, N 0.19, IiARSICAN; Loodoe, re -111• opttEully ananunees to Farailiee Fornishing. and the Public- that his STOCK of FEATHERS and FEATHER: ARDS and Use best quality, and at the followirg my low him. to : Capital White Geese Peewits, well stored ts. d. ls. d. Grey, pet lb. - U 26t0 0 3 0 Gee Oohs 0 1 10 to 0 2 3 . ill to 0 1 6 FL eta 0 - - . 003 to 0 11 6 Best Mlib e G oose B cds . :t 1:; 8 8 . . Glee/io n ditto - 2 12 6 to 5 0 0 Psehry ditto . . - net alio o 1 10 0 to 3 S 0 018 oto 1 1 01 - - ar.4l liair Mattresses - 8 to 1 8 wooled I.iir I 2 0 to 3 3 Year . . 3tditrotiAoll Home l eirttadt _ 12 6 to 5 5 0 . liarrew.t .44,„ - 1 60to1 10 U - 1 4 0 m 1 6 0 ening, ciao t o . 0130 to I 3 0 reathers so ld in any qatite from 31b. Bad Ticks at Prime if to be 511-d . Chain , aid S o f ia . r e.n .A ade and. reatittnl. OH Bah ohdlanged or stored by aprocen entir6 Y nos. Foatilost Chims 'Furniture, trid eriery kind of Ornainental Inecnntiiv • artripthil in the most clever* and' Mgt , / man. ne ' i t a fawt7rs' notice. Contrarts foe Military, Naval, and hr Leddiry. executed in any quantity. J. MIDDLETON solicits a trial of the above Gi.r Is ; and he upon coir.poison. they will he found supecivr In any cm sale 2"moat time. I'pon the prlneirle of keeping the Rest Goods. 44, 41 h 3 e at the Lowe s t P r i ces, he b uilds his Armes of future sue. VW*, which he will serupolonsly adhere to. MATI'RESSES, P.AII,II.Ati.sES. 6r.e. • Opposite Dixon', Repository, 19. Darldam. BY 'r m: KiNG'ti LN T. OR. SII11.1"s •.-1)1,.lR 7l hr. aroverl to he the most rleataiit, safe, ?emu:: ever utieterl to the Pithlie. I ' 3 w a rm 3nd gnnrl-rit the hest :nllll6lO. f. r z 1•-• eT l 'Oll% 4. ii' , p1...4915,1ig •- :;ncLessaf spirits, te l l all those itis . tr^Ong lA:Mit/111 is tic , riknntrr, and delicate. It reL,uirt s i.r,:un:ent thin atrial,:, %Inch titow alto calve cl.c. , se to be iiittlout it. and I.y Alt. J. :C. !I. No. 3"•, Cloornstiiry, in bot•ii...it fr.. 7 , 7 0 . 1 - "' I al an t : Iln , t1:11 thy which th e re a laving ` 4l t. .11so Ur . Sibles I.i NAlt 'F I NCTt 11, I,ir r0w ,......ent to the letnide in hottlesof I;i1. zndlOs.tid. ..... tur.e enn he genuine onlert e , Ltneti by the pectrri"fcr• 11. !.i. own hand writing, on the wrapper of each.bot -44, Itnee l l y and Sona.:ls • ,"''" ' lOll arn ttold lgent Retail by Sanger, lifh Oxfotd- . etreetce1 gi. - ' I'4Yrnbill% arid by all ieautetabl^ Stitlonent, Drug ,+,llledieMe VT.:dere throughout the kingdom. Henry Clarke, Esq. I John Heeler, E.g. Burrage Davenport, Esq. I David 3PLean, Esq. Timothy Francis Power, Esq. hr 1 'ills su Kay, Bart., Pries, Marryat, and Coleman. r a John Peering, Bart., Shaw, Barber, and Co. Sect's.retie—James Mitchell. Esq. A. 31. STAN moo Cot; arse L—Saniuel Girdlestone, Esq. Sotteiroa—John 11'ilks, Jun. Esq. CONSULT/NO Sonn rows—George Buckley Bolton, Esq. and lkwicke Lynes Esq away grout—Joseph t/wilt, Esq. Edward nimon, Esq., and 1E1 , 4. .4111-115 COMPAtif *es, esliklinand eta, *lei 11 authority of a *pedal Act of Parliament and Deed of Settle ment, for the ► Ic investment of capital n the purchase of annunks, upon freehold, copyhold, and leasehold estates, money in the Governante, fonds, parish bonds, turnpike tells, and other eligible property. The nature of annuities not Mew generally understood, it may be desirable to enter suesewlsat into detail in the explanation of them, Au annuity is a sum of money eannelly paid by a per..on, who Is trailed the Grantor, to another person who is denominated the Grantee, in consideration of a aunt of mope) , paid by the latter M I the forts*, as the purchase-money for the duty. This annual pap. meat is nude during the life of lane or more individuals named by the litanies, and on the extinction of thetas& life the annuity matte Thus, A pays to 11 1,000/. as the purchase of an annuity of 1601. per apnym, payable during the liras of C. D, and E. At the death of the list SlififiliOT of these the annuity ceases ; but the purchase. money ie set thereby lost, since, in order to secure the return of the LOAL,the grantee may insure that sum at a moderate premium ice an Insurance Office. In this case Ais the grantee, and Blithe grantor. I As to an investment of money in this way, although the Legisla. tore has limited the rate of interest to live per cent. on monftere, and all loans for a fixed period, it lass neva attempted to regulate the terms of annuities between tb : ponies. but has simply passed Acts to direct the enro lment of the deeds, and to secure the pay. anent, and the equitable; protection of the rights of all concerned. The sulbetenceof the Acts formerly passed on this subject is embo. died is the Act 53 Geo. 111. c. 141, which has been further el* pleinoil by the Act 3 Geo. IV. e. 92. Prior however to the limner of these Acts being pained, many Insurance Companies obtained private Acts for this pullover. Since that period all purchap of linnuitiei have been effected on the authority of the General An. salt, Aet. By the law of the land, therefore, any WO whatever, which par ties choose to agree upon, may be legally secured for any period depending on the contingency of one, two, three, or any number of Lives, or the last survivor of them. During the last war, the usual annuity granted for the sum of 1,0001. was 1001. a year , or ten per cent.; and where, from the na. lure of the security, it was dependent on the life of the grantor, as much more was given as was syfficient to pa the annual premium for the insurance of the sum advanced, at an Insurance Other. By this rodde, the person who advanced the mriney obtained an advan. worsts return for its use, and was in no risk whatever of the loss of his capital; for if the annuity WAS paid off by the gr antor, then the genie:* received Ids money beck ; and if the grantor died with. oat paying it eft, still the grantee received it at the office at which it was insured. Experience has primal to the monied interest, that annuities on single lives, which can be insured, are highle profitable and silvan tetecotts, as well as perfectly secure to the grantees; but annuities granted upon freehold and other perpetual securities, without the expense of insurance, may be rendaed %Wally, or even more profit able and be mach mare modems* eowdeels the graben% In suebteases the annuities ale usually micted to continue due, log the life-time of the last carrier of decent Owl* persons. The lives are selected by the individual purchasing the annuity, who I naturally chooses young persons of good constitution. 'That this letter mode of investment is very profitable can be I clearly demonstrated, since it has been found by long and Maria. hie experience, that although a single life is of very uncertain du. ration, ye: in the case of three or more toed-seleeted lives the casualty comes, and an average fixed period may be relied upon. Thie period is generally not less than 66 years. but let it bar assumed to be only 56; by referring to tables of compininn interest it will be seen that U. per annum, unproved at 5 per ant., will amount in 56 years to till. 6s. 114 d.; and therefore 3/. 10s. per annum, regularly paid and improved at that rate, will in the same time amount' to 1,0051. 14s. 41d. If 1.0001. be lent at • pet cent. interest, the individual who makes the loan obtains 50/. a year. and when the loan is repaid he receives back his 1,0601.; but if another person lay out IMO/. in the purchase of an annuity of 531. 10e. pee annum, payable for 56 years, he will have an equal advantage, for if he lay by 3/. les. a year to accumulate at compoond interest, it will, as has been already seen, in 56 years, more than replace the I,OOW. investetL lf, therefore, a portion of the annuity be laid aside to form an accumulating fund adequate to replace the capital by the end of the probable expiration of the annuity, the remainder may be con. aidered as the sum given for the tile of the money, Besides this adiantage, as the annuities are frequently paid off, the whole slim laid aside as an accumulating loud at the paying off forms an addi. tional source of profit, by adding to the amount of the original capital. But if, instead of receiving as annuity of 531. 10e. for 1,000!., and none are granted so low, be receive 100/. per annum, then it is evident that nut only at the expiration of 56 veers he will obtain back his 1,000/.. but every year lie will immediately derive an ad vantage of 4111. los. pee annum, which be can 'obtain oily by this anode of tavern:tent. . . • . It Mee, briteetr i be inquired by some peUntia, why should indi-, viduilli prefer to raise money by this inetheed on their istatesoand proVekty which, whilst it is advantageous to the grantee, must sunfifbe burdensome to the granter? To this qoestion it is replied. there Are ample and important lessons, in addition to the ditficeity of procuring money at 5 per cent. fur any given length of time, which induce many individuals possessed of undoubted free held and copyhold securities, as well as public bodies, to prefer raising money by way of annuity. Fur exempla, if a geotleman raise money by niortgae;e, he cannot generally be secure against being (idled upon to repay it for more than six months, unless under particular eircumatanceen-as for instance, from its being trust money. Ile is therefore placed at the mercy and caprice of the lender. The money he was of course in, want of, or lie would not have borrowed it, and it may be difficult in so abort a time u sin Months to repay it. It tray have been expended in the improve- , ment of his estate, or in such a speculation that it may be a very unfavourable time to sell bis prOperty. When be applies foe a fresh loan,. he is subjected to uoumeal difficulty and suspirien, even froin the tercunietanee of his estate being already mortgaged for the very SUM he is cannel upon to pay oft: Ileoce it may be impaistible to obtain the money, and he suffers the consequences, which are i not unfrequently sale or foreclosure. But in the case of raising money by granting annuities it is different; fur so long as the grantor continues to pay the annuity granted. he cannot be called upon to pay off the purchase-money, although he may do so when he finds it convenient, upon giving a short notice, or paying a small fine. Presptietors of Leasehold Property are, for like mammon induced to prefer raising money by annuity tit mortgage ; and it ales fre quently occurs that they are unable in obtain money by mortgage at all, although the duration of their interest in the property may be ariply sufficient fur securing the payntent of the annuities they are willteg to rant. Proprietors of shares in raids, canal, bridges, and other public works of this nature, when they may deem it an unfavourable time to sell, are able to give good security for en advance of money by way of annuity, to such an extent as the value of their shares will cuter. Parishes are unable to false money by mortgage, because they cannot give a power of sale, and can only grant a security on the rates from time to time as they come in. It is &leo deemed ineeeitable to lay the whole burden of defraying the expense of a church, or other public object, the benefit of which is to extend over a long period, upon the present inhabitants. They tleneeire rake money by anatiity ; and nintnet every local Act of Parliament directs, or recognises, this mode of obtaining money by parishes. The proprietor. of unincumbend but entailed estates cannot raise money by mortgege, as they here wily a lite in:excel in the pro r,ty. it is frequently inipieusilde to cut of the entail, and suite. times a proprietor does rut desire to do so ; hence, when mom y is raised, it must be by way of annuity t and such an annuity is grareed as will remunerate fur time use of the money, and pay the premium for the insurance of the life. In Scotland, a large proportion of the land is entailed ; nees the entail being perpetuni. it cannot be cut off by any :mans. In that part of foe United Kingdom all securities on heal are registered, and take priority in time order in which ince are registered ; and the I system of registering is universal throughout the country, and is I reduced to such a der:, of eimplieby, that it may at once be seen if any and what aunts of money have been mien' tie the security of an eetate. Such securities nee therefore very desirable, anti the British Annuity l'onitemy has already had applications trots co: laud fur money to a very coneidetaLle amount. • 1 All persons deriving an income for life, or fur lives, enennen on I Intel, by niarriaee ecitleturat, arse! n'ele pensions hem Govern. Good Irish Securities pill abso meet with the consideration of the British Annuity Company, wherever they arc offers-Sin undis turbed and mercantile distnctstand the proprietors will now have the opportunity, by means of this Company, of obtaining aloney,on their eatate,s, which they hate hitherto been unable to precut,. sad at low rates of Intelsat yet unknown in the sister kingdom., , • To prevent unnecessary trouble to upplinnts, it is state, that this Company does not advance money in pitrehipe of annuities on mere personal security, but only of aanutues secured on property. It is therefore the opinion of the Directors of dins Coitimmy, founded on investigation and evidence obtained from public r~sis, as well as the ban possible sources of private information, that the • Company will be enabled to invest the whole of its capital, and to divide annually at least from 6 107 percent., beanies leaving a fund for contingencies. For many years there have. been annually effected and enrolledln London, on an averaget.l,soo annuities, be sides those secwsed on freehold property and copybold estates of larger annual value than the annuities granted, and exclusive oL annuities granted on land and other property in Scotland mod De land. The sum so invested in the purchase of atmnitieserithis ' the last three years. and enrolled in London, has been frosithru millions and a halite) four millions surfing. During this period, which hat been a time of peace, the rase plot cent. obtained, after defraying Insurance, where nuerngels his been fOrn 7 to 13 par tient., according to the nature of the enmi ties ; and it Is therefore confidently anticipated, that agycat public Losignegorannatbst its brash equitable tocoss. hays es to enables* to select the suet undeniable securities, and is improve its capital niere advantageously than can possibly be done by any Ovate individuals. That the public wants strongly called for t'e establishment of such a Company as the present, is evidenced from chi; immense anionnt of business transacted in this way for many years past by private agents. There can, therefore, be no doubt that this Company, governed by fixed principles, will obtain the preference, and be able ode's. tageou.ly to invest any amount of capitaL Persons possessed of good securities may now fairly calculate 011 just and liberal OW duct, and an immediate advance of moncyaa loon as the securities have been approved of by nsm the Diore professional uirisees of the Company. This will ',invent any unpleasant publicity to the transaction. Isourrod by application to private agents, who are under the necessity of offering the meanies to numerous individuals, who again discuss than with their advisee, in order to find persona to advance the sum required. By applying to a „Board of 'Direc tors, the transaction is ands known to no persons, but confiden tially ; and only to them and their of fi cers. Money, by this Intitution, will be also advanced at • more moderate rat and the liralitors will be exempted from vexatious and exorbitant charges of every deuription. To the Proprietors of this Company, the investments which they have made cannot fail of becoming advantageous. In the first place, it must be admitted that them is a greater advantage in in. vesting money in annuities than in the public funds. in ceases queue of the pesos* high peke of the stocks. l'he 3 pet Cents. are now not far from !CPO/. in the market; and yet it is Only eight years ago that they were at aboet iel. ; and is the rum of es wan, or of any other tar favourable Withal entislogaorl, the slot in may rapidly fall to COL again. A person, therefore, who now buy* trite the funds, will not only obtain a very low interest for his capital ; but is subjected to the hazard of a lea of from 30 to 40 per cent. os his investment. 'this risk *avoided by investing in Armulties ; for whether they be paid off by the Grantee, or whether be die and the money be received from the Insurance Office, the full original capital is replaced. A person having a few bandied pounds; which be wishes to in. Yen in annuities, will do it to the best advantage by taking shares be a public Company, as het cannot have such a competent know. ledge of the business as to be able to decide on the aligibllity of the securities which may be offered to hint. The best are fret ' quently fur large sums; and the benefit of these cannot be obtained, but by taking a there in a Company which is able to advance the money required. To parsons of large property, it is also more advantageous to in. east by the purchase of -shirrs, than in purchuing annuities granted to themselves ; for a Board of Directors, h ab itually pod in the tonsidaation of4ocurities, must necessarily, front their experience, be able to judge of those offered them better. than any individual. They have also the benefit of annloying professional men, who have bad much experience, and wheat attention Is ea. elusively devoted to this particular branch of business. If, also, it should on any ontaiiiou enctr, that severity did not prise good os was expected, thiloas being equally divided amseigst a numerous proprurtavy, wool ] be kids kit by any one, sad 'add be tempi* recompensed by the moat on the other securities. Then it a convenience in holding shares in • public Corn. patty investing os annuities, which cannot be enjoyed by an indi. vidual laying out kis money on annuities granted so himself, viz. that when he has occasion fora sum of money, be has only to bring as many of his shares to mar let as he may require, and sell them with the same facility as any otncr stock. This he could not rel. dily do with an annuity, or put of an annuity granted to himself, and certainly not without considerable delay, expense, investige. non, and actual loss. The selling of shares, on the other hand, is a perfectly simple transaction, and they are at any time readily convertible into cash. A proprietor disposing of his shares may reasonably expect to do so at a premium, from their securing him regularly a good di. vstiand ; whilst an individual could not in any case expect a pre minni on an annuity granted to himself; as it is always liable is be paid oft for the original sum invested, and there cannot be a ear. taints- of immediately finding a new inuettnent. But capital in • public Company, which will naturally have numerous applications, may be kept in constant operation. A fru!. share will consequemly be estimated by the partition., not merely at .O!. but as a security bringing in an annual dividend from 31. to 3/. 10s. ; and the value set upon it will be is proportion. Hence, the price of such shares will naturally rise in the same man. Su as the share* of other public Companies which millet a similar advantage. The proprietor's private property In the British Annuity Corn. parry will not be earned to any liabilities, as is the case in almost all the joint stock Companies. This arises from the nature of Its operations. There are only two ways by which proprietors incur liability -Ist, to the Director" ; V.:, to the public. Liability to the BOIT. tom is guarded against by the conditions on which the Cotnpany is founed.and embodied in its deed of settlement. Liability to the public is avoided by the nature of th e Institution itself. Pur. chasing 'nullities, as already explained, is merely laying out mo. ney so as to bring in a larger return than by the ordinary mode of loans. By the Acts of Parliantent regelattne the purchase of ansuitim, it is tequieed that when the transaction is completed, and the eked* si.,•••ned, the whole purchase-mow:, even to the last farthing, shall be paid down to the grantor. As investment of capital in mating purchases Is the only trans action which the Directors can legally effect, there is no way by which they can contract any debts to subject their own y, and that of their co-sharehoklers, to any liability, exceptilte n' Zr en the rent of offices, salaries, and other contingent expenses of manage ment. These must always bear so small a proportion to even the annual income of the Company, that they cannot affect the capital, much less involve any of the private property of the shareholders. Who expenses of effecting money transactions in the form of an nunies, as well as in the form of mortgage, are defrayed by t h e party raising the money. Hence the British Annuity Company will have no charges to pay to Surreyoes, nor to the Solicitor and Counsel, for investigation of theeltle, and making out the deeds. As to the constitution of the Cpomeey, ha affairs are governed by eighteen Directotrt and as th«, tut Court is reduced in num ba by death, resignation, diiqualiticatione. Or other eases, sew ones will be elected by the proprietors. Five auditors, from the great body of proprleters, are also elected by them ; and as arty of the present number die, resign, or become disqualified, the vacancy will be supplied. As to the calls which will be made for future in. stalmeots, whilst they will be made as frequently as the demands of the public, and consequently the prosperity of the Company re quire, yet the convenience of the proprietors will be consulted, not only as to the amount, but also the periods of payment: How. ever, it cannot be too distinctly enforced on the prourietors of this Company, that whilst in Insurance Companies their prosperity is indicated by only one all being made of a small amount, in this Company its prosperity will be best evidenced by the directly op . poelte effect ; since, in proportion to the demands of the public for money will be the amount of income; and if that amount be large, and the income proportionate thereto, the dividend to the share holders will be greater, because the expense of the Institution will be nearly stationary. To the public this Institution will, it is hoped, be of considerable advantage. When a person who possesses an estate or property in any part of the United Kiegdom desires to obtain an advance thereon by way of annuity, instead of being obliged to travel to London, perhaps from a distant part of the country, at consider able inconvenience. he will merely have to vend to the Seeretary of this Coltman): 10- A printed form, which will he suppli e d gratuit ously, indicntirg the noture of the property, the 4111111 required, and such other particulars as will enable th. Court of Directors to con sider and determine on the business. If the general catore of the security be approved, the Surveyors of the Company will then be deputed to survey the property, provided the security offered be of such a nature as to require it. and the expense of the survey will be borne by the person applying for the advance. If the report of the Surveyors b.: satisfactory to the Directors, they will then notify their satisfaction to the applicant, and the abstracts of his title multi be forwarded to the Solicitor of the Company, who, with the Standing Counsel, will investigate the same. If the title be good, the deed will he prepared, and the affair completed with certainty and expedition; but if the title fie bad, then the espense of the investigation must, as usual, be borne by the proposed grantor. Ily this simple and intelligible process no unnecesiary d e l a y w ill • take place;—tier Shareholders will be 'inverted from all charge, . which they oaelit not to sustain—and the public will be benefited by an advantageous and speedy supply of capital on eligible terms. As the business proposed to be transacted by this Institution T HIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms it ft mad division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manuflictered Stock of fashionable Carriage, Outride, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles for Home Use, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the' Spanish Main. Camp Bodsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs, Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bul lock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate pries. Sea Cots, IleddinT, Writing Desks, - Blessing Cases, &c. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, ' Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. &c. The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Winter Horse Clothing, Davit inspection, from their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and 3loderate Price. The whole of the Ar ticks in this Eatablishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of askirg but one Ready Money Price, from which no discount urabatement will be made under any circumstances. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe that the duce principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are in Exeter 'Change. A list of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and louring Papers, are conatandy kept. . BY WS MVESTV'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MARBLE CHISINEYPIECES—ppi SALE AT N 0.4, REGENT-STREET. PALI4IALT.. ,t VARIETY of FOREIGN and BRITISH MAR BLE CHIMNEY-PIECES, in the Newest Fashions, unequalled in Execution and Polish. being made by Machinery. PRICES MODERATE. AND THE TRADE SUPPLIED, BY Q EOROE BROWN, Agent to the PATENT IiIARB'LE WORKING COMPANY, whose Warehouse is assorted with the following New and Fashionable Stock of Furniture. manufac tured by the best workmen, and of the Choicest materials, viz. P.o‘eivoird and 3labogany Chef. frnier, Console, Lon, Card, Library and Ladies Tables. . . . . . . Conches emuite of various de scriptions, and miscellaneous A nicks for the Drawing-roum A variety of winged and Lingle It'ardrolms, Secretaries, Giests of Drawers, Sr. RoAcwooi. Mahogany, !mita. tion, and Fancy sets of Chairs in splendid variety. Dining room and Chain - ben. Pier and Chimney (ilassea or all dimensions in carved and gilded Frames. Bedaeads and Furniturea. Bed. din; and Carpets in all ca. GEORGE BROWN respecti Goods au...manufactured under hi, can therefore be warranted.—W; near Charles-kreet, t3t. Janses'aa rinks,. ifully announces that the above is own immediate insportion, and 'arehonse, No. 4, itegent-street, MUM. HENRY'S CALCINED .MAGNESIA continues toff be prepared with the most 'woolens case and attention, by Mews. THO3IAS and WILIJAM HENRY. inanufaztur ing chemists, Manche-4er. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. lid.. Or with glass stoppers at 4s. W. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in ttic metropolis and Through out the United Kingdom : but it cannot be genuine unless their namt s are engrarcil on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of melt of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenti cated by a similar stamp. HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VI NEOA R, the invention of 111 r. fl ENRY, and the only genuine preparation of that article. IN dressing the Hair, It( )1t" LA D'S NIA t'A SSA OIL stands unrivalled. It gives the hair 'amends and beau tiful gloss, gives streogta and elasticity t o the curl, and prevents its falling in damp weather. In fine, as adding strength, affording nourishment, exciting to luxuriant growth, and brilliantly ornl. ntenting and embellishing the human hair, the Proprietors of the Macassar Oil can with truth aver it has not its equal in the world. And the distinguished sanction it has received from Royal and 11. lustrious Personages, and the fluttering testimonials they have re ceive.' of its efficacy, places this declaration above suspicion ; price 3s. 63_ and 11s. per bottle. ALso BOB' 1..1 NI)'S BP:St:NCI'. of TVIII:„ produces a p.n. fret change in red rr grey hair. whi,iters. eyebrows. &r. &r. t4l beautiful, glossy, and perinanent brown or black ; price is., 7s. GI, and Ids. Q. Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, 0, Hatton. harden, Holborn. London ; and by appointment by Mr. Ilendrie, Pieliborne-strert ; Mr. Smyth, 117 ; Cystic and Pierre. h;; Holmes, 1104 D. Ridge and Son, 35 ; Theyenot. 7, New Bond. street; Deleroix. Ohl Bond -street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspar street ; starry, 17, Johnsumc, 15, Creerk-street; Barclay. Flee:. market; Sanger, 150, (Oxford -street; Butlers, .1, cheap .ole. and 210, Regent-street; J. and 'l'. Inge.% Chenpside ; Nix, Royal Exchange; lastv, 230 t Prout. 117. Strand tid, St. Paul's Church-yard; Johnstone, 511, Taitc, 41, I ; Colley, 23, liishopsgate-iltree t ; Ilartellot, Hattoet-gi.nlen ; Bur gess, Helhorn.hill • Rowney, Hatton-garden; %Voodenan, 130, and Lenchars, Ask h r Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, and particularly ob serve the signature on the label to each bottle, as im?e,t ,, e stun their Bosh, ••• A. Itowlandsan ;" the genuine is signed " A. llt LA ND and SON." 3. This NATIONAL SPELLING.BOOK; or, Sere Guide. Arranged on such a plan as cannot fatl to familiarise the Art of Spelling and Pronunciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate general improvement in the English Langus;r. Revised and im proved by the Rev. T. Clark. Is. lies. 4, The NATIONAL READER ; consisting of Easy Lamont in Ilittnry, Geography. Biography, Natural Mannar hoiogy. he. illustrated by I.:arraying% lid. neatly GEOGRiPHY AND HISTORY. 5. CLARE'S (the Rev. T.) NEW GENERAL SCHOOL. ATL.IS exhibithrg the various Divisions of the World, with Ute chief Empires, Kingdoms, and States, in Thirty-six Ancient and Modern Maps: comprising, The World, Illercator's Projection of the 11 - o:11. Europe, England, Scotland, Ireland, France is Pon vinces, France in Departments, Russia, Spain, and Portugal, Turkey and Hungary, Poland, Holland„ and the Netherlands. Sweden and Norway. Denmark. Germany; Swittelland, lady. Asia, Persia, China, Ilindation, East Indies.; Attica, Ninth Arne. rica, West Indies, South AmericarCanaan, or Judea, Gracia An tigua, Romanum Imperium, Travels of St. Paul, Italia Antigua, Gallia Antigua Britannia Antigua, Espeditione Ilannibalis, Int perium Persfruin Antiquurn. Carefully corrected from th e latest and beat authorities, and which for clearness, accuracy, and cheap ness. cannot be equalled by any other now extant. Royal Ito. coloured, 155.; dale plain, 1 - 25.; royal Bvo. coloured, 15s. 6d.; dui° plain, 10s. ell. N.B. Any of the Maps may be had separately printed on large paper, price 61. each, neatly coloured. O. CLARK'S NEW GEOGRAPITICAL COPY-BOOKS. adapted to the shove Atlases, Part 1., comprising Thirty-six outline Mapa, with the Boundaries, principal Towns, Rivers. lakes, and :Mountains, laid down, but the Names omitted, to be filled up by Junior Students ; in oblong folio, pric 1(k. sewed. 7. Ditto. containing Thirty-six Projection or Linos latitude and l . orgitude only, to be Sled up by Senior Students; oblong folio, 10s. N. R. Any of the Outlines or Projections may be had separately. printed on large parer, price 4d. each. 8. CLARK'S MINOR ATLAS, eentaining Twelve Maps. viz.: 1. The Wcrld-2. Europe . -3. England and Waks—s. scut- IreLand—ri. France-7. Spaist-8. Ilindostan -10. Afr;m..—l I. North America-12. South America. Half-bound. price 4s. ail. neatly coloured t andls. Sd. plan. 11. CLARK'S MINOR OOPY-DOOKS. No. 1., containing Twelve Outlines for Ftr.sngeF Pupils, price 91. 10. Ditto, No. 11., cantraning Twelve Projections, or lines of Latitude and I.ontude only, Imre to. Id. 11. MARIE'S. TOUR of EUROPE , with Maps and En gravings. Abridged for Schools. Price M. 12. CLARK'S TOUR of ASIA, with ditto. &to. prim As. 13. CLARK'S TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of the WANDERING JEW. Comprehending a View of the moat distinguished Events in the Meter) of Mankind, siren the destruc tion of the Temple of Jerusalem by Titas. With Maps and U pswings. For the use of Schools. Is. bound. trOSS*6 14 . 01055. " liontinem papilla nostra 'spit." " Our page relates to inan."—MARTIAt- Jintsublished, price 111 in boards, Sixteenth Edition, I. ;I S of LIFE; a Non- NI edict! Comment:Tv on the Diseasen incident te human Frailty. in which the Cannes. Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Early dialisavtion, &e. are fully developed. Part IL embraces PT&C! jail Observations on S:xual 'debility, its Cause, its Consequences, rid its f'iire ; with some interrittng (Thsersations on l'egetahle and Animal Life. In Part 111. is a Series of Cases illastranve of the preceding Subjects. explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and CO. • onsultirg Surgeons, Loitiloo. " Nflhira boas "Omnibus ease dedit„ si gals cognoverit titi."—CLa DI AY. .• Heaven to all the fund of blisn supplies, " its frugal application marks the wine:* 2. 111 . 1; Eli, NA ; a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Femaks, in which are otLrid sonic tinportant 3,11U0. t,itions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstance.. simpathien, aid formation. The suhjezt of Sterility is especisitj (!wilt tivon. Interesting end important cases illustrate the subject. • Quo NO Venus ? litta . quove color deem:v.' , " lir I.ih. 4. 00. 12- " IVhither flies Lore ? Ah ! where the r' The rhnve may he had of Sherenorl..l.m. n...ter-7nw z A! , . ; S. dilly : fallow and Wilam. 111, Prinees-stre ...envy. Soho: T. and B. linderwood, 32., and sen, El, Fleet-street ; Onshyn. 4, Cal Matchett and Stevenson, Hurls a , with; H. Deck, Ipswich r Dutton, Burr Si yard. (urn-street, ; littrratt and It ; Todd, 11. ; %V HAI Trewman, Exeter; Wol.t^nholrae. I . o'k liarrop. Manchester; Jonen, 117. Trnetrst Hrafton-sirest, IhlMin ; and by all Messrs. tiOSS and 4'o. are to be ustint day, at their house; and Patient , . in the o to .le!urhe Minutely the CASH. ertitanip 3 and riclicitic. which Cl] isclorwarded to en; GOSS and 1.4 A, M.R. Surgeons, No. Flea:-:are:, London. I I :( I i i I , 4 f I .., i . ~ , , , +1 I iit..,l, It 1 , , ~ , t. - i ti ._ < , :, .. , . , .. ; I I . A , i , t A 1 1 , '.'l I i 1 • '.. i v • l i 1 - t • lir. ' , '3. Pi ..; , 4 fri , . ' . . , ./.. 1 , • l • i 1.1 1:1 I ~ I "1 .4 4 4 ' :l t 11. ... , • T • 1 # • t " A : ;1i ' , i 1 i . i I 31 ' * 1 !Loa. Lib. 4. (W. 12. c r:laroung ^et. 211. Parer- W. ..•1. Picea- :r • f I l.rrard- r Flertoart ct 1 14 1 47 'at hrrinr-rtrret, Stfaila. ;Ina Kinneb•aol. .or. t • St. Ccimund ' l.: ShcP- tuftivld. troth ; Flan, t i4;n:anit. Mrtainettaat k; Co.r. Li . ..repot/1; tte, Glasgow ; Porter. k.ellers.—( Pyle?. Ss.) ulte.l, as totual, every country ate regarded renarance for advice iy part of the world. it. U, ten un- 1 _Gs lodis Alsifft ink 1 OW • Co; or e )0t• 0 0 1 LT 47. Ce•