The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-22 00:00:00

/ If' i .i / tJ ~ iY,„....,)\„:- 4 ,1. z z‘ni-, , ~, , z (+ zi ,; ( (e '- (e -:. 1 ( i,('.-- ,- e e lilt , / 1 / ft" /, 2 : - .4 z e _. :.; 4 4 . ... : :_....0 . * 'eP / • 14.A •':•.,..i* Il •./.,..?, 'zA . ... \ , --- ,---• •,,,,,..-,,,,,, 1 4 r I • 4 1 11.0 14 1 1 1 ' 14 1 V . LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1824. No. 6,855. Price 7d. PER ah nn. mdi. anim a d o . for Batt" S. We n, hum ti Juts, *huh ever, d e . 9t dergit ' n AO &Ad horne.col. to MI to 2/ to 11 t° lts to 210 to Sh Ns so zg, Ns to sos 10 30g ed w 21114 ed 2b 431 to ft H 9 to M 410 to 48,4 UI to $S 44s is Ns ter!: u ■torte trout 'irap4, to a N to Is W id. 1 t. Unsay is to Iles Al 11, -, ikt to 1 . ..44 01 to 44s AI to 71 Iso to Si lb to 71 b 121 Os to •Is - tit 6.3 I to 34 Od 1.1 to 21d go —d to VA to 224 d to I ILI to 21t1 to 214 to 27d to 2114 to 111.1 to littl to lid to 7111 rst 00s Skl Not•. 19. n and at the given to the Ataten. oior^ ■equent id the brit.% The mks we estimate ian dexerie 11% twin lo lls in this the present 3111 m what le.ilay went tuatket filet's; fine little vans lolosc% ara inctinsidee rate.actkuls. 9U chests Off rather ing and fine intl) , of :ft. orsivals rar there are eel its week Mss st bla. end fully re this fon— t. Pontine n i n; there • market to • 'll. with the ieh have de. cwt. le cocoon* which iin., toAley et new yellow ket is km/ nails Cocoa ilic sels e prime hive' orge ! 'holm•I nosh, tido' in flit banal, kW, Esq. Mal ly, ; T roy. reut, Bruns-, tichard fialtN cry* of up• whtcr of shlre. hrober. eiBM IA BRII)115. I. aA!fl.ii . ciAs&we l ply To sail on the 25th of November, )R BOMBAY direct, the fast-sailing coppered A I. Ship ASIITY, JOHN liRA I:commander, Iturthen 300 Vas. lying in the West India lixport Dock. This Ship hu medley, accommodation for rasiengers, and Mil carry a skilful Ser vo. )'refight or Passage apply to Mears. Feuer, Nicol, and Co. lg. St. Belen's flute; Chapman and 2, headenhall ova ; to JOHN S. BRINLEY, 14, Birchindane. CARROLL'S NEW SCHEME. 1141101;(;11 this Scheme has been cotnparatively hut a kfew hours before the Public, it hay excited the deepest in termit ever remembered in the history of Lotteries. The number oil magnitude of the great Pnrcii--the economy of the adventure— qv &enlist and simplicity of the plan—have all combined to ndvr k the favourite object of Public Patronage. The Scheme ',s, been published at full length in every paper, and may be uicsd gratis at CARROLL'S the Contractors Offices, 12, Com s Ili, oxford-street: 7. Charing-eron. Ti ,boie Tenons who have out already seen the Scheme, the c on tractor submits the following brief epitome of its leading torture:—there are Two . . . . Prizes of . . . . 110,1100 Two . . . . l`rizes of . . . 120,1100 bolas other Capitals and smaller Prizes, amounting In the *hole I, Teo Ilundrrd and Six Thousand Pounds Sterling Money, so &idol as not to leave a single Number without a Benefit. Two . . . of . J.:20,000 And 1,1100 other Prisms, erritinire Mb; DraWn the First Day, hilt 1 recember, And may be nlitaimsl at a risk so imprecedentedly entail ari to ex cite to surplice of all who have seen the plan—for after taking the chance of the First Day, 18L may be received hack for every 'firlict, and in proportion for Shares, whether the Number be dram or undrawn. By this offer, the immense mini of Three flunilrei and Twenty-four Thousand Pound* In actually added to !!Ir Prise Money of the First Ihiy, as it must be clear, that every l'urdixter has the option of nicking his Number an DU. Prize as .min as that Day's Drawing is over; if lie lie successful, lie may Ain (and sonwbudy omit gain) .120,0000 r more—and if UllitlONllll. I 11, he cannot Wee more than 14 1914. By the Whole Ticket. Eighth . 18 0 - . 13 5 I fluster . 113 6 Sixteenth - U 9 G heing ins inference be is een . what a Ticket will east, and what may be rewind hack for it any t ime before the 2fith of Deceitibtr. Canso,. es great Luck in Selling Thirty and Twenty Thou **nil pound Priaes is well known ; but he abstains from partieu lainng them at this moment, as he is • an to press on the attention of Adventurers what he hopes to do fur them in the coating &hew. than what be has done for them in past Lotteries. E' .A NT SILK ( !LI /A K S.—An immense variety nay be sees, in all the new colours, from :141s. to 71M., at hIIEA RS and Co., who have ready for the winter several thousand rinds of rich ducapes, levantincii, gros-de.Naples, aaronets, marce- Liss cadmieres, brilliantine*, clouded and shaded silks, gauze the*. en, hodkerchieni, shawls, scarfs, he. &e. which have been pur ebred for readymoney, and arc now offered for sale at a trifling ad vance on the cost price. Escaent Iloninaaines, Dd. a yard ; and a large stock of entirely rev snide' suitable for morning and evening dresses, whew*, &e. at Tiriees that cannot fail to excite astonishment. tiIIEARS and CO. 1210, Itegent-street, eight doors from the Quoted. Muffs, Tippet., Flounringa, Blond hare, Lace Veils, Gloves, Ribbing, and every description of Fancy Haberdashery. AN INSTRUCTIVE AND AMUSING PRESENT. This day is published, . T I E IIIST()RY of OItICINS, containing Ancient Historical Facts, with singular Uustonis, institutions, and 3hanini of different Ara. My • LI !TIMM' :I STIQI:.IItV. Natal in a twat pocket volume, price 3s. &I. foe Sampson Low, . 42, lamb's l'obduitertrcer. Alio, NY CHILDREN'S DIARY, or the Moral of the ('rising ; Ihre. 6r. tid. MW GAME et BRITISH GEOGRAPHY on UMW:S, poet Ss. 6d. This day is published, in tan volumes post octavo, price las. ENGLISiI LIFE; or. MANNERS at / 101 1 E; in pour Pictures. "In these Pictures of Life, I have never been an studious of noelty sr surprise, as to depart at inlly from all resemblance ; sonic misrizenwin nay be allowed to tt.'elotootion, anti same exaggera tion to burlesque but as they devi.ite further from reality, they Income less useful, because their loam S will fail Of application."— DT. Joinnun. Printed for O. Wightman. Fleet-strert. Or whom may be had, just published, AURNCS ; or, Lire and Opinions of a Sovereign. written by 7.. 6d. CIIRIST3IAS PRESENTS. Price IL b. la an elegant Boa, THE M It If/RA Al A or many Thousand Views 11 tSv iond Serial), consisting entirely of Italian Scenery- Lbc aped by Mr. ('LARK. ibe !Scorn! Series is capable of even greater variation than the First,u.rte number of lards is increased. The changes wltich ap be iirodueed amount to the astounding and almost incredible amber r I 1i20,4411.4111.733.239.439.364/•44".• LaJoii: Printed tor Samuel Leigh, lit, strand, and sold by all llaisars and stationers. klt.--The first Senes of the 3lyriorama, designed by Mr. Clark, rid capable of 21/,*22.7111P,0811,01141 Variations, may still be pnc : ISs. in as elegant lloa. TIII EbE3IENTS OF ITSEFTI, LITERATURE. - - PIN N(S'K'S (7ATECIIIS3IS of the A I:TS and ES, price Nincpcnee each, are intended to form the bah t of every branch of useful knowledge, and are of them. whet n, fact, •• an Epitome of the Arts and Sciences." The style n which they arc written is at once clear anti simple, conveying in. sow'ton to the youthful mind in a manner tituotainable by the goof inure elaborate and comprehensive Works. In short, while thee lit an the mind the hutting facts in 'llium'. and the funds. . l aSsl Principles uf Science, the memory is relieved from the mks of retaining a mass of minutia• with which larger books oxernily abound. They consist of separate Catechisms on the bllooing subjects: — Aviculture First Caterliinso Alcohol Philosophy Alnlin, two Parts General Knowledge Al inendopsy .14c:ent Ilistory Geography Alodern History ePpent t;cography Geometry Morality A , ninsi t re (lerman Grammar Music -bylaw-tie I ;reek I Ininintar Mytltslogy Ammo -fly Hebrew Grammar Natural Ifistory kb and Gospel Heraldry Navigation lazy History of England (Ornithology 114 .L 3S ,;;(•"grilly, — _Sco t land Painting in Oil •.to pone France Poetry Rome Religion Greece Reigious Hem - mins- America, stuns C oed two Puts It hetorie . 0 4 7 Drawi the Jews Saenti Geography ng Ictliyology Scripture II istory I;k l,'Y ...Children to li.dtatt runt mar Spanish I inininiar runts Elenricity Land Surveying 'Trade and Commerce Latin I:reuniter I 'Myrna! II istory Ea:outi ng , Logic Use of the Globes, two 1 4:1, *h Gramme relian ics Parts, rrr r trial ft ierneli fi rammar The [ 'Noncoms of these l'ublications respectfully submit the "'sir% opini on of the lord 'har.cellor of' England (the especial (*Nina of British vomit). as delivered by him in the Court of tkatiovv, July .27, 11ing a 10:.... 'IL Wetherell harpplied to the loofa Chancellor to grant an • , itat to restrain certain lkiokeellers front printing. publishing, lli pirated Editions of " Pinn oc k' s I "atechisins," the on • 1 1, of which he denominated "useful compendiums of instnic. ;'tor the Juvenile classesof raseiety." his 'Lordship. on compile , the *puritn copies with the g en u i ne wor k s , granted the injunc ,.; and. after h av i ng attent i ve l y exam i ned the latter, was pleases! make the following important observation on them It 'Onus to me that adults might be greatly benefited by the in. t' n '! these Books contain, as well as the younger branches of 6,The Publishers respectfully beg leave to observe, that inslelien 'he high encomium above-mentioned, '•• l'innock's Cam mace hare met with the gereral approbation of a most nume. ".i respectable closet of intelligent teachers. They need only teen to ensure their universal adoption ; the information esitain in so tonal) a pass being unparalleled, and the "• In which they are written combining ease. conciseness, and Isripteuity. King led to look into these 11 orks, we have been pleasingly t art' ,, -,1 at the vanety anti accuracy of the information they eon. -I w ithin o * so In uit small compass, and in so escellerd a liens: and isror, that more convenient, accurate. well-arranged, and I abbe:atom, were never submitted to general observation." iantte. I t is llffeisnr, to remark that man spurious Editions, cuter setttbling f lit' I'uhhc the above, are circulated throughout the kingdom. *hood.' therctime he cautious to purchase none but such ", i . the hall;es of tilt Publi s h ers (li. and VV. 11. intittaker) in i" 1111,1.'0, Psnnark.% • complete, printed on fine paper, in ten prier IL I melt Itotlf.ttottntl. li sK 6 'd for G. and W. 11. IVliittaker, Ave Maria.lanc, London. I :: , graphy :,--- law - Nogruphy .„ This day is published. in (Inc Volume octavo, prier 1,58. REcoLLEcTioNs OF"FHE LIFE OF LORD BYRON. from the year MOH to the end of 1814; detailing the Progress of his Literary :areer, in Ills ieveral publications of the English Banls, Child° Harold, the Corsair ' &c.; and exhibit. log his esrly character and opinions. Taken fro m Authentic Docsa. manta, in iha povossionof the Author. Br the late R. C. DALLAS, Esq. To which is prefixed, an account of the circumstances leading to the suppression of Lord Byron's Correspondence with the Author, and his betters to his Mother, lately announced for publication. Also, a Report of the Lord Chancellor's Decision in the cause Dubhouse and Hanson v. halls, and others. rice. London: printed for Ch - arita — lCitt - 17, Pall-mall East. This day is published, price Is. &I. bound, re on a line papa, price Its. neatly bound, the Second Edition of itMANUAL EA NI ILY PRAYERS, for the Use of the Parishioners of St. Itntolph's„ Mahon:ate. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; J. /11awman, Ludgate-street; and the Booksellers of lltshopteate. Of whom may be had, A SERMON on the DUTY of FAMILY PRAYER preached in the Church of St. Rotolph's, Bishupagate, on Sunday, Februng 1824, by the Right Reverend C. J. Rkonfiald, Lord Blithup of Chester. Second 'Akio,. Second Edition pr — ioe Is. Also in the Press, the Third }Anion of FIVE LECTURES on the GOSPEL of ST. JOHN. u bear _Testiassay to the Divinity of Our Saviour; delivered on the 'Map daring Last. ISO. By tut taut Astbor. JUST PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM BARTON, Mt, HOLBORN-HILL. ENTIRELY NEW COPY-SLIPS, elegantly written by J. REYNOLDS, W. 31. ptpil ui the Lite R. Lemoroaa, 6d. each. 1. Large Text, various I 11. Roman Print 2. Round Text, do. I 11. Round Rand Ezerdsea 3. Round Hand, do. 11. A complete Collection of 4. Running Eland, do. Cyphers S. Small Hand, do. 12. Select Pieces R. °ennui Text 13. Receipts and Rills 7. Engrossing 14. Scripture Selections IL Geographical Small (land 13. The I . ilpiti:l, And Small Letters, being complete Alphabets in Old Lnglish. Gernein Text, Roman Print, Italic Print, En. gromung, and Figures. NEW WORKS, AND NEW EDITIONS OF POPULAR BOOKS, Published byJOUN 81131 PUS, Kb. NEWGATE-STREET, Irnm 11011 mm-bars. ITE STUDENT'S LIBRARY, a aeries of correct, elegant. and cheap Editions of the most popular Books in the English Language, each comprised in one volume octavo. Dr. BLAIN'S SERMf INS, Dr. BLAIR'S LECTIJRE.4 on RHETORIC, Bs. 6d. BRt►WN'S DICTIONARY of the BIBLE, St. 6d. CAMPBELL'S PHILOSOPHY of RHETORIC ' S'. DE IA ILM E on the CONSTITUTION, is. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of ROME, 7'. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of GREECE, 71. Dr. JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY, Rs. AL JENNINGS' JEWISH ANTIQUITIES, b. lARIKE on the UNDERSTANDING, Ss. N. IA MIK E on GOVERNMENT, Ss. BISHOP MASSILON'S SERMONS, Se. NEWTON on the PROPHECIES, 9". HORNE on the PSALMS, Oa. BISHOP PORTEUS'S LECTURES, b. SHAKSPEARE'S PLAYS, 11s. SHERLOCK'S DISCOURSES. St. JOHN WESLEY'S SERIIIINS, Ra. 6d. •.* The Works of Dr. Paley, and other eminent Writers, will shortly be included.—Of whom also may be had, the following ele gant editions of the most popular Authors. 1. The WORKS of Dr. W. ROBERTSON, comprising the Histories of Scotland, the Reign of the Emperor Charles the Fifth, of America, and of Ancient India. A New Edition, with the Life of he Author. By the Rev. Robert Lynam. A.M. Chaplain of Chet Magdalen. Elegantly printed in twelve volumes foolscap 0414 , 10, and illustrated by seven new Maps, by I lall, and three tine Portraits. ens 2. The HISTORY of F:NG IA ND, from the Invasion of Julius Came to the Death of George the Second. By David Hume, anti Dr. Stnollett. New stereotype edition in sixteen volumes Inino., embellished with elegant Portraits of the Author,- Price Ins. 3. The MIMI:MANI:0(1S WORKS of Dr. SW H.LETT, comprising Roderick Random, Peregrine Pickle, Playa, Poems, Count Fathom. Expedition to Carthagena, Sir Launcelot (heaves, Travels through France and Italy, Ilumphry Clinker, and Adven. turn of an Atom. with the Life of the Author, and a Portrait. • new edi thin. twelve volumes, foolscap octavo. Ms. I. The %YORKS of S.VIIICEL JOHNSON. LL.D. A new edition. including many articles not inserted in former editions. Elegantly printed in twelve volume,' Itimo. •.• The some 11'ork printed in foolscap tiro. 21. lig. h. The PLAYS of 11 ILLIA 51 SIMKSPEA RE, with Glos sary, Note', &c. New Edition, elegantly printed with a large type, on tine wove paper, and cmbellialard with a portrait, ten volumes 12mo. Ma. fire3t care has been taken to render this edition of the Plays of our immortal Rani as valuable as possible. The text is most care fully printed from the copy corrected by Steevens (which has been published in twenty-one volumes octavo); and accompanying the Mays arc Rowe's Account of the Life and Writings of Shaks peare, ISr. Johnson's celebrated Preface. and his Remarks on each Play. Alto, to render the inexhaustible mines of this Author more easy to he explored, all obsolete words and obscure sentiments are explained hi Notes and a (Orman,. 6. SIMRSPKA RE'S PLAYA, with the Preface of Dr. John. son. and a copious likossry. complete in one elegant volume, royal octavo, printed by Maurice, and embellished with forty en. /ravings on wood from Thurston's designs, and a fine portrait. The text of this edition has been collated with the standard editions of Johnson and Steerena. lie. 7. 'rhe ttlt:11:1,E of the ARTS, or entertaining Expounder of the Wonders of Science: a series of amusing experiments, use ful receipts, and interesting essays on popular area and sciences, illustrated by engravings on steal, Neatly printed in IBnio. Price 2s. lid. 8. The S.U'RED LYRE, eomnrising POEMS. Devotional, Rural. and Preceptive; including many )riginal Pieces. With an introductory Essay on Sacred Poetry. Elegantly printed In Ithuo., anal embellished with two beautiful engravings. Is. 9. The CIRCLE of ANECDOTE and WIT; to which is added, a choice Collection of Comic and Humorous Tales, Epi grains, and Facetious Morcott's, in verse. By George Colman, Esq. Fifth Edition, embellished with an elegant frontispiece, Ittino. lit. The 11.11:5IAN'S BIOSCOPF: ; various Views of Alen and Manners. hying the Points in Conversation in a Commercial Room t collected for the use of Johnny Newcomer on the Rued. By William Bayley, of -, Yorkshire. Elegantly printed in a pocket volume lUato., embellished with a beautiful frontispiece. Price 3s. Sd. 111. The 1/1011.131A of LIFE; or the Marvoeoam and Mi. econonn li:splayed ; l'harameristic Sketches and Anmlotes of Men and Things. Ily Andrew Wilkie. Elegantly printed in Ilkno., and embellished with a beautiful frontispiece. Price 3s. 6d. 12. NATIONAL ANE('M►TES, Naval, Military, and Do. nicstie; Points of llimiour. Traits of Eccentricity, Spirit of Wit. lty John Uusrll. Elegantly minted in 171m0., and embellished with a beautiful portrait of Bonaparte. l'rice 3s. rid. 13. LIBRARY of ANECDOTE, WIT, and 111'31O 'R; an Olio of Sayings and Doings, abroad and at home, collected and recollected. By James Ely Taylor. Elegantly printed in ■ pocket volume llimo., and embellished with a beautiful fronds. piece. Price 3a. lid. 14. The 111:Al /TIES of the POETS; comprising Selections, lII*3IOIIIII'S and SATIRICAL, from eminent Authors, and enriched with choice Pieces from the most celebrated living Poets. Elegantly printed in 18mo., and embellished with a line portrait of bord Hymn. Price :Is. The ItEAU'IrIEK of the POETS, comprising selections, LYRIC and ELEtiIAC, do goal as a companion to the above work. Eleganily printed in Wino. and embellished with a fine remit of Thomas Campbell, Esq. Itlmo. Price 3s. lA. The 11EAUTIV-ti of the POETS. comprising selectionse MORAL. and SENTIMENTAL, compiled on the plan of th two preceding articles. Elegantly printed in Mtn°. and cut. Wished with a tine portrait of the Rer. George l'rabbe. I'rice 31, 17. PULPIT El Al4lll' ENCE. Ily the Rev. G. ( 'ampbell. F.R.S.E. A new edition in one handsome 'Anne Itimo. embellished with anclegunt portrait of the Author. Price 3s. 6tl. ••• The • k same I% or printed in foolscap gyn. price U. 18. The ANATOMY of MELA NelltHeY in which the Kinds, Causes, Consequences, and t 'ures of this inglish Malady, whether ansing from the Disposition and Habit, the Passion of hove, or the influence of Religion, are traced front within Its inmost centre to its outmost skin." Being an abridgement of RI I K rt )N'S CELEBRATED Wt /RC. Elegantly printed in one volume Illino. embellished with a fine frontispiece. I'rire 3s. lid. •„'' The same Work printed in foolscap Ilvo. Price In. 19. REFLECTIONS on the REVOLCTIt/N in FRANCE, and on the Proceedings in certain Societies in London, relative to that event. By the Right lion. Edmund Burke. A new edition, elegantly printed in lUnto. with a portrait and a oietuoir of the Author. Price 3s. 6sl. 49. A I'IIIIAISOPHICAL INQUIRY into the Origin of oar Ideas on 11w SUIII,I3IE and BEAUTIFUL. with an Ihtrislue. tore Disorniese concerning TASTE. By the Right lion. Edmund Brke. A new edilion, elegantly printed in 18mo. l'rice 3s. 21. The BEAUTIES of SHAIi.SPEA RE, oniularly selected from each Play, wish a copious Index, digesting them under proper heads. By the Rev. Vs . DODD, D.D. New edition, printed with a large and very beautiful type, and embellished with a fine portrait M Shakspeare, Ilkno. PrW 3s. Ed. •.• The same %Work elegantly printed in foolscap octavo, and embellished with a portrait of Shakspeare, engraved in the line trainer on s t ee l. By Barmy, a pupil of Heath's. This is the finest edition of this Work extant. Mee tn. . 2. D r . DITDAN'S 1)0111ESTIC MEDICINE. A new edition, much impanel, and including several original articles, comprised in a pocket volume, 2-Imo. Price ss. 23. COOKERY MADE EASY, being a Complete System of Domestic Management, uniting Elegsnce with Econimiy. Dy Michael Willis. Illustrated by numerous Engravings. Dino. 2e. •.• A Catalogue of new and interesting Works in Tafloll34 de. partmenui of Literature, may be bad grates at Nu. 63, Neweste stmt. GOSS'S WORKS. " ilominem paging tundra sapit." " Our page relates to man."—MART tat. Just published, price :Ss. in bourds, Sixteenth Edition, 1. Til /Eli IS of LI ; a Non-Nletlical Commentary on the Diseases incident to Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Early Indiscretion. Stc. are fully developed. Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, its Cause, its Consequences, and its ; with sonic interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In Part 111. is a Series of lases illustrative of the preceding Subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. Ily GOSS and CO.* onsulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beaus " Omnibus ease &tilt, si yuis cognoccrit " Since I leaven to all the fond of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. If VI; EIA N.t ; a Non-31eilical Analysis of some Compbunts incidental to females, in which are offercst some important adnio nitiona on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. "Quo fugit Venus ? lieu! quove color decens Hon. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the chinning bloom ?" The above may he had of Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 20, Pater vaster-row; C. Chap& 30, fall-mall; S. W. Fun's. al, Picca dilly ; l!allow and A 1 tlson, Irk Princes -street, corner of Gerrard_ street, Soho; llighley and Son, 174, Fleet -street; Onwhyn. 4, eatherine-street, Strand, London: 3latchctt and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnebrook, Norwich; IL Deck, Ipswich; Ilbittom Bury St. Edmund's • Sheppard, Corn-street, Bristol; Barrett and Duffield, Bath . ; flan, t'isnibridge; 'l'odd, Ilriggate. Leeds; Wrightson, ; Tn•wman Earle, ; Wolatenholm e , York ; More, Liverpool ; Jimmy, Illanchester ; Jones, 117, Trongate, :tango, ; Stewart, El, South Br 44;c-street, Edinburgh ; l'urfrac and Sons, 1, Druinmond-street. Edinburgh ; l'ortcr, 72, (Ira:Ion-street, Dublin; and by all Booksellers.—(Price as.) Messrs. DOSS and nrc to be consulted, as usual, every clay. at their house; and Patients in the country are ITIIIIII , 4tAI to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. 4:055 and Cl)., M.R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Illeuverie-street, neet•strect, bootton. SPECIMENS OF PENMANSHIP. (These are executed In a very superior style.) lti ILLUSTRHH's CHARACTERS, displayed upon Slit Plates of Omamental Penmanship ; sewed, 4s. 17. The ART of Wit !TING, displayed on Rix Plates. 111 the ornamental line, *elected from the Scriptures ; sewed, as. lid. 18. The PENMAN'S DEI.IIIIIT, containing Si: embel lished Plates of Penmanship, selected from the Scriptures ; sewed, 4a. Bd. 19. MEMORABLE EVENTS, depicted on Six Plates of Ornamental Penmanship ; sewed, 4s. 6il. 20. DESIGNS in PENIIA N:4111 P ; exhibiting a great variety of Ornamental Specimens in that useful Scirare, as. od. 21. CAMPTON'S ()RNA 31F.1t1f.1 PENMANsIi IP ; con taining complete sets of Alphabets, in t 11l English. German Text, Roman Print, and Italic Print. beautifully engraved by Alexander, and each Letter ornamented differently ; fur the use of Artists, Sculptors, and Painters; ito. price Is. rid. NEW IKS._ 22. CONVERSATUINS on I't►ETRY, intended for the Amusement of Children ; by the Author of • The Buxton Dia. moritlx," Iltnio. half-bond, with plates, 2s. VI. The (:H(1(;1'$; containing original Poems for young people ; by .1. E. M. accompanied with Engravings. Is. with plain plates, or is. &I. with coloured plates. 24. FA lIII,I"TALES for CIIII,DREN; by Amelia Stubbs, Moo. half-hound, with plates, Is. &I. 25. LEARNING BETTER THAN 11011SEAND LAND, as exemplified in the History of Ilarry Johnson and Dick Hobson; by J. ('grey, L.L.D. Classical Teacher, he. fourth edition, 18mo. half-bound, with six copper-plates. 2s. 6d. 2G. The AVIARY, or an AtiRIXA ISLE VISIT; intended for Children ; by the Author of " Rosetts'a Birth-day," " The Moris-house," &c. accompanied with plates, Is. 27. The Itt : containing original Poems for Young People ; by their friend Mary Elliott, accompanied with engravings, Is. with plain plates, or Is. &I. with the plates coloured. 21. E.% RIX SEEDS, to produce Spring Flowers by Mary Elliott, accompanied with copper-plates, Is. 29. The PET LAM IS, in Rhyme; intended as an innocent exer cise for the memory of Children. To which are added, the Ladder of Learning; and the Robin. By J. B. Embellished with Cop per-pious, Is. plain, or Is. d. coloured. 30. 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The KINKS of EMI; LA ND, from William the Conqueror to lieorgc 111., comprising the Remarkable Evionu of each Reign, accompanied with Thirty-three Portraits, Is. NFU' MIP.: .... .......- 41. W. EBDEN'S NEW MAP of the ENVIRONS of LONDON, on the clear scale of one inch to a mile; in which is contained all the improvements op to the present time, and exiii, biting all the Paths, Cm* Road., Towns. Villages, hc. with the distances on the Turnpike Bootle, drawn from the late surveys of the different Counties. By W. Ebden. Size 24j incites broad by ill inches high. .On • sheet . - 3s. 0.1. In a case for the pocket - 2s. (hI. - - (hi rollers - Ifts. i•l. (In rollers, and highly varnished -12 s. (hl. . In a French case, extra - as. 6d. 42. A MAP on SHEET 12S MILES ROUND LON DON, lid. 43. A MAP 13 MILES mend LONDON, es a Sheet, Is. 41. A MAP HI MILES round LONDON, on a sheet, 6d. 4.S A MAP of the CITY of lAINDON in the time of the Saxon 1/ynasty, about the Year One Thousand. compiled from the most authentic documents, public and pirate. siae leta inches high by 201 broad. On fine drawing paper, coloured - - 2a. 6d. Ditto ditto ditto case - 46. fid. Ditto ditto ditto canwaaa, rollers and varnished 6a. &L I)itto ditto ditto in French ease, extra - as. ed. 46. A NEW MAP of PALESTINE or the HOLY LAND, or the Land of Canaan ; divided into Twelve Tribes.—Joshua, chap. :iii. to xi:. Size lei inches high by Ili inches broad. (In tine drawing paper, full coloured sheet - Is. 6d. Ditto ditto ditto in case - - 2s. ed. Ditto ditto ditto ainvaes.rolk'n,and varnished I +- Ditto ditto ditto dissected - 4s. 6d. 47. A new and improved VIEW of the comparative II EIGHTH of the principal MOUNTAINS, and LENGTHS of the priori. pal !DYERS in the WORLD. The whole judiciously arranged from the various Authorities extant, by W. IL Gardner. Size indica broad by 111 inches high. l)n tine drawing paper, coloutad sheets Ditto ditto case - - Ditto ditto canvass. rollers, and varniahed Ditto ditto dissected - b. lid. h. yd. b. &I. - b. &l. SALE BY AUCTION. lit /OK'S. By Mr. EVANS. At his Boom, No. 93. Pall-mall, TO-MORROW, Nov. 21, and four following days, "1 1 11 E VALUABLE LIBRARY of the late REV. IL C. C. CILIA' DEUS. Hector of Hoimpton and Wclwick, containing a very good collection of Theology, History, Topo graphy, Climates, Philology, ai.d Miscellaneous Literature. if lAN 1) I.ES, nd. per lb. ; waxed wick tnoulds 74d. Crest advantages for ("ash or Credit, on the usual tenni, at OAVIEs'S 0111 Established 11'arshause„ 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. Every article of the best, the Cash prices as follow :—waxed wick moulds, Gd. per dozen; candles 6s. to 61. Gil. ; tine was candles, 3s. 4d. per lb. ; sperm candles 2.. Ktl. ; palace was lights. 3a. ; Windsor and patent soap. Is. 4d. ; brown Windsor, Is. ; fine sealing wax, 4a. 6d.; mottled snap, 70s. per cwt.; yellow, 625. ; curd, 84a.; best sperm oil, 4s. per gallon. Goods forwarded to all parts of the world. VHE LONDON anti WESTMINSTER WINE and L SPIRIT I :OM PA NV, beg to assure the Nobility and Gen try, that their endeavours shall be unremitting to merit a continu ance of the favours with which they have been honoured, ani dint they have constantly on sale the following Articles, warranted genuine and free front sdultera:ion : r dozen. Fine Old Port - - 7ti 40 42 Crusted ditto, from to 8 years in bottle . - 48 64 63 Full flavoured ditto, in pints - - - Brown and Pale . per dozen. flerntine East India ditto 48 60 Trotsifre. Ilronte, Lisbon, Mountain, hr. - 36 40 42 Hurdles, finest . 42 Malmsey. in pints l'oreign Liqueurs, in MSC% of six lontles. 21. Bs. per case. Curacoa. lIM. lid. ; hlaraschieo, 16s. Gd. pis Hulk. Sherry - -36 40 41 Real Amontillado ditto - - 48 40 Curious East India ditto - West India 3ladeira 40 42 FRENCH AND D Claret, St. Julien . till WitteChateau Me - neau - - - -no SO 105 Sparkling Cbatn- pave - - - - ftt Ditto &vett°, . - 90 CAPE M White Cape . -16 111 21 Superior ditto, Ma deira and Sherry Savour . . 24 Fine Cordial fin, 14s. per gallio key, 14% ; l ngniac linuady,2la. * e l' Country Orders int/ming re to Mr. IVm. Godfree, 111 , Strand, ;EIt3IAN WINES. Ditto, Finest lot- forted 105 Ditto, ditto, in pints 34 Sauterne Moselle. Ace.- - - G 2 72 Old flock . 105 VINES. Red Pontac . 21 Constantin, in pints 2i: Dock - . 211 ; Jamaica Rum, lls. ; iVhia inittances, (postpaid,) addressed faithfully executed. FOIL (:OLDS, UNIONS, ASTURIAS, Ike. THEPE( 7TORAL ELIXIR. Experience during a very long period, has incontestibly provtd the superior efficacy of this Medicine, In all cases, of Colds, Coughs, and Asth matic affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with cough, spitting of blond, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of cough ; and in as th mat i c affixtions it ambits and gives freedom to the breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. 10 and 2s. lid., by Butler, Chemist, a, Cheapside, Sr. Paul's, and 220, Regent -street (near the Argyll Rooms). London; and by the principal Medicine Venders through. out the Kingdom. Of whom may be had, The BA LSAM IC LOZENGES, used in recent Coughs, Hoarse nese, ate. and for rendering the Voice clear and flexible, and pro tecting its organs from the effects of caution. In Boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. 11 .* Be careful to ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir and Balsamic Lozenges. DREADFUL I.IRES IN EDINBURGH. (From theNen:man. 1 It is our melancholy duty to record the most calamitous and de structive fire, we may rather say series of firm, ever witnessed in this city. It broke out about ten o'clock on Monday evening, in a tenement at the head of the Old Assembly-close, II ifeh-street, and in premises, as we are informed, occupied by Mr. Kirkwood, the engraver. The alarm having been speedily given by the police, the fire-en gines followed one after another to the spot. From various obsta cles, a considerable period elapsed before they could be brought into action, and even then the fire, which appeared almost simultane ously In the third and top . story, was in too high a situation to ad mit of their operating with much effect. Till eleven o'clock no thing but smoke was seen in front; and appearances seemed to indicate that very ordinary exertions would be sufficient to subdue the lire. About eleven, 'lames appeared in the windows of the third flat, and spread with such rapidity, that before twelve, it blazed out in immense volumes from all the windows, and when the mof afterwards began to fall in, the building, with the creep. lion of the ground fiat, presented one most terrific mass of flame. The destructive element seized upon this tenement in the first in stance, but it was soon evident that it haul communicated to the contiguous building on the west. Unfortunately it spread by the upper stories, which the engines could not effectually reach. About one, both tenements were blazing almost from top to bottom. The spectacle was awfully sublime. The night was cool, with a low breeze from the south-west ; and the moon and stars, seen through the whirling cloudsof fiery flakes and sparks, appeared of a pale blue colour. The burning tenements, like all those of an old date, had in them a very great proportion of wood. This in. creased the blaze ; and the showers of burning embers, Hakes, and sparks, wafted by the wind over the town, spread terror even amorg those who lived at some distance. From the second tenement the flames now spread to a third, still to the westward ; and from the third, about two or three in the morning, to a fourth, namely, the tenement next the old fishmuket close, the first flat of which is the publishing-office of the Ediosbwrch Cerruti. Fortunately, the thick and solid gable of the building beyond this, arrested the pro. gross of the devouring element in that direction. But long before this it had diffused itself backward among the old tenements on the two sides of Borthwick's.close. The engines had been playing oc casionally all this time, but with extern's', little effect ; the oar_ lowness of the closes, and the height of the buildings, were great obstacles ; but it must be added, that there was a total want of or der, arrangement, and combination in working them. Where they could be brought tobear upon the flames, their power was great. In the front tenements the fire had sunk so far by seven o'clock in the morning as to be no Wager alarming, having, by that time, nearly exhausted its aliment. In the back tenements it was nearly subdued by eleven o'clock. The four front tenements occupied a space of about 120 feet in length, and are in general six stories high. The buildings destroyed behind extend about as fat down towards the Cowgate. TrESD•Y. The engines remained in the street during Tuesday forenoon, to keep down the fire, which aliened a tendency now and then to rise front the smouldering ashes, and the wind, which hail increased to a strong gale, still scattered fiery showers. About 12 o'clock a cry bursting from the crowd in the street, announced that the spire of the Trun Church was set on tire by . some of those flying brands. The upper part being composed entirely of wood, the flames soon made their way through it , while the lead covering was seen pouring down its sides. In a short time it was completely enveloped in flame, and presented a most singular spectacle. Its pillars being undermined, the wooden part tell to the eastward, with a great crash. Seine fragments of the burnt beams fell upon the roof of the church, but they were either removed or extinguished by the men placed there. The body of the church escaped without little injury, but the carpentry of the spire was consumed to the bottom. The second fire had nearly subsided by four o'clock, and it was hoped that the conflagration had reached its close ; but about 10 o'clock anew fire broke out in the high old tenement at the south-east corner of the Parlianient-square, which reaches back towards the Cowgate. ft commenced on the top flat (from what cause is un. known, for it is situated to windward of the buildings previously burned, and had not the smallest connection with them.) By eleven, this huge old pile, nine or ten stories in height, was blaring in the upper flats ; and by three in the morning, all its floor s and wooden work were burnt down to the foundation. The strong wind carried the burnt matter over the buildings to the eastward, even in greater abundance than on Monday. No one knows where the mischief will terminate, and a general feeling of alarm hss diffused itself through the old town. The proprietors of all the buildings of much value have stationed men on their roofs, to pre vent an of the floating embers front lisisg on the wooden work. sir Will iam Forbes and Co. (the bankers) have removed their books, and the Crown officers have been taking precautions for the seety of the Parliament House and the Court of Exchesitisi. One of the most pitiable scenes, arising out of the present cala mity, was exhibited at the police office on Monday night and yester night. The upper court was tilled with moveables of every pox sible description ; the receiving room, lower court. Ac. with every variety of character. %Women and children seeking abc!!er ; the wounded seeking help; constables seeking flambeaus; the owners and occupiers of destroyed houses seeking apace and security for books, papers, and valuable property ; the curious and the olli..ious; the destitute, the criminal, the alarmed, the hitosicated, and the temporarily deranged, were all congregated together. The number of persons who receivesd bodily injuries at the fire on Monday night was seventeen, of whom three aredangerously hurt. Last night a fireman and a dragoon were seriously wounded, and carried to the Infirmary. There are probably more sufferers, of whom we have not heard. The number of poor families burned out and plunged into the depths of misery and want is great ; but it will gratify the public to know that the land Provost made immediate application to the of. beers of government, and obtained the use of t,inecnsberry Rouen to afford temporary shelter to those who have beat thus digstaael, their houies. We are sorry that we cannot extend our praise to the brmansioss department ; but the cause of the want of organization here ought to be known. lo Edinburgh, hitherts, neither the maesbacy ant the police have had either engines or men for working thew of their own, or disciplined by themselves. Engines were kept by such Insurance °Hires as chose to do so, and in suck otaisber and with such men as they chose; and in action. the men, jr*ies of cite!! other, Wit under no proper sabardina:iont no: has any plan as yet been organized for working the engines. and sieppollift them with water. Recently, however, a treaty has, been Wrinegfi with most of the Insurance Offices Ibr placing their engiret in tin bands of the police, and subscribing a sitm towards tho expease of maintaining them. A Superintendent of G - e -engines has also beet' appointed, hut, ui,luckily, this fire broke out before it 11a3 pcomblo for him to have the engines transferred, put in older, and men to played, taught, and organized. From the terrible consequences which. it is now seen, may arise from fire in Edinburgh, we mit. I have these matters put on a proper fooling, let tke tax upcn tha habitants be what it may. WEDNVIDAY. The flames have new communicated to the large noire e( lone. menta bunt en John's Coffee-11mile and the inner angle tbs square, so th-a the destruction of the whole of the east aide if en square is certain. There is every prospect that the tenements joining to Mr Eachequer Court will be saved. Ekren n..n.—,lt tone o'clock the lands in the Parliament-miners fell dorm alai a prodigious crash. No material altetation,, aro be here, has since taken place. The engines CAI continua en play as the piaci' where danger d. apprehended; and it i. to be hotedt that, front the measures that are taken, the ravages of the Lae way at Liu be stopped. We bear that, in the court* of the incrnbig two soldiers have been killed, and several persons dangerously wounded. The city still cuntinnts in a state of Via deepest ave. don and slum. In addition to the preceding intelligence from the Seoccicura, wet have been favoured by a gentleman with the tullowirT extract of a private letter, dated Ildinburgh, half-past three o'clock on Wodaam. day afternoon The tiro is raging ten times worse than ever. The Parlies ment-square caught fire at ten o'clock last night, and before seven this morning was levelled with the ground, not one stone left tippet another. sir Wm. Forbes and Co.'s banking.house,, and the Fars lisment House, are in great danger; every thing is removed out ui them. When Mr. J. W. Ilrougham's wine-vaults t ink fire tin blaze was terrific (they are in Parliament -square). Showers of tiro passed down the High -street about eight t h is morning, setting fire to earruber's.close, a good way below the North-bridge, en the opposite side of the street. It it still burning, but not making great pingress; plenty of water pouring upon it. " The tire has now readied lialf way down the High.street en the tide where it began. The wind is an high, that it is impossible to say when it may be got under, or where it may stop. Besides the town engines, the Leith, I)alkeith, and Hopetoun House ones arrived about an hour agn. I understand the Glasgow ones arrived about an hour ago. All business is at a stand, every one doing his utmost to save the city from destruction. When the fourteen story land (house) in the Parliament.square fell, the scelits was Inns; awful ; several of the cavalry were nearly buried, with , their horses ; none however were severely hurt ; screed foot aol. diers were rani.d to the Infirmary in a lifeless state. From 200 to 2MI families are now houseiess. The fire is raging in so many places that tiny don't know where to work the engines first. The Duke of lloccieuch's engine, with sin horses, with a party of ye, men at full speed, have just rut our window. Such a scene ! dreadful, awful ! we ourselves are in considerable alum a a men have orders to be in their houses, so that they niay be got :t wanted. This moment my attention has been called to us four dead bodies carried to the Infirmary." Extract of another letter, dated Edinburgh, Nov. 17, half-past seven, P. M. :.... - " l sit down to write you a few hurried lines, containing Eunice particulars than those enumerated in the &Wends newspaper. of which I have sent you a copy. The scene, at half-past live this morning, as mentioned in that paper, was as as fully grind and sublime as it was heart-rending anti frightful. At the hour of six, when the east angle of the Parliament-square, seven stories high, and with a ►ine of fourteen windows to the front, and above twenty to the back, was in one mass of flame, I considered the v.dinle cite gone : the south angle was burning too, but not to the extent, as the same moment. " At eight, a.m. the massy thick walls partly fell, with a tre. mendous crash : only one artilleryman was injured—l fear mor tally; another, and two of the Royals sprung from the piste* on which they stood directing the engine into the windows of the south anglo and were safe. " At twelve, the fire raged in the Cowgate, and the Lord Pro. void carried off the engines, in defiance of the protrut. of the Lord President of the Court, Lord eillf.tiCo Clerk. land Advocate, and King's Remembrancer. These individuals instantly set above of o hundred men to work to pull down the only remaining land ad. joining the Court of Session, which is elevin stories to the back. This has saved these Courts. The newly fitkd-up Jury Court and Chambers in the east and south angle of the square are gone, on which, It is said, 40,0041/. have been expended. " At four this afternoon another wall gave way, and only one of a party of men is saved. This man I have just conversed with : he tells me there were about a score, he thinks, with him, directing the three Naval-yard engines. All th ese arc b ur i e d. Th ree have -been. got out; but they are only the remains of torn. Farther I need not shock you by narrating. They had evidently been instantane ously launched into eternity. The ruins cannot be approached t) dig for the rest !—Melancholy to relate, the gable of the cast utry?ui of the Parliament-square, which forms consequently a part it south angle, and has long been known as the highest house in the city (some calling it fifteen or sixteen stories high, but in which I could never make more than eleven or twelve), I think stands soli tary, threatening destruction to the numerous dwelling. beniestn. The hous e s, of course, are deserted, and military stational at all the avenues, to prevent access. Having procured two kites, a gees tleman tried to fly one over these coitus, from the top 01 the court. with a line attached to the tail, in order to get up a cord, but the rain destroyed his kites, and his abets were unavailing. Some seem to think this a new fire, because it was to windward of the other. It is true those sparks blew to the eastward which ascend ed above the houses in fllme.; but this far I know, that all tbit morning I worked at the engines to windward of the burning lands. and frequently we had to stand to many minutes and work with nor eyes shut, amidst a heavy fall of sparks, a. thick as sty snow. storm. The houses now burned are not a hundred feet to windward of those on fire last night, and when sparks did not rise to the levet of the top of the houses, they flew whit raging and whirling :try ira all directions. • Our streets are covered with furniture, watched by the most miserable creatures. If I Raid hundreds were houseless in my lust. I should say thousands now, were the Lord Pmvost's foresight not so praiseworthy in procuring Queensberry Ilarracks for the unkt tunate. •' There is no hi:cinema done—our l'iiiirt of Stnaion adjourned— the King's Signet actually removed Iron' the Mike to the D•pu:v lieeper'v house—half the shop-keepers with their shops empty, and others with their gnodv ready packed. In fact, the town cannot be said to be tranquil, and few will lie down to sleep in security se the Old Town to.night. " " _ " (UARTEIt PAST Etottr.—The fire is pretty well got under, thehnt streets are so full of military th3t I cannot get nerr. : the wind is still very high. I forgot in mention that an openin , has been made in the middle of the street, from the Castle to the High street, to carry down a stream of water. At three o'clock, ah. use in Carruber's-cloae, a great way down the street, took tire troni the sparks, but it was soon got under." We are happy to find, front the Cakdonian 3frreur or Thursday, that the fears which the receding letter is calculated e' rites, hare rot been realized. The fire in Uarruhcr's-elose wialt pit under on IVedneaday aflernoon ; and from that time, up to the publication of the paper, nothing of importance had occurred. Two persons arc known to have lost ther Pres; three others are sic dargerausly hurt that they are not er.pected to recover; and Nis have received severe injuries by the falling of wills, :s.e. IS appear, that genie suspicions are entertained that the lire wbt broke out in Parliament-square, on Tuesday right, was the we:ic of art incendiary ; and a woman is now in custody on the charirt. --- AfFETINGS OF CREDITORS •T 22222 U PT! . COURT, 11AC)14)111ALL-sTIEVT, TO-MORROW. THIIILD MCETINGP. Davis, S. Great Surrey-street, Blac I. mars-road, dealer in drugs Eveleigh, F. & S. Union -street, southwatk. hat-nianutac.turers Belling, E. fledford-dreet, Bedford-row. painter - - I I yslop, J. Ipswich, grocer - - - - - Martindale, B. jun. Bedford-place, Illoolusbury-square. money-scrivener - - . Metcalf, F. Friday-street, u holesale lion-draper - - SECOND NZETIBOS. • Siren, E. Princes -street, Soho, whalebone-merchant I 'nog, J. Austin Friars-passage, merchant . - • Johnsione, T. 0. Wear Quecm.street, Lincoln's Inn.ti dealer in n.nsie - • Johnstone. P. J übilee-place, Commercial-road, Illitlailest s linen-draper Lee. P. C. and Ballard, W. Ilammersmith, linen-draper • FIRST IitETINLS. Oantner, C. Mile-End-road, merchant - - - Sell, J. George-street, Tower-hill, cheesemonger - - tiolonto t, M. Great Prescott -street, thoodmau'a-fsekts, hard - - - DIVIDENDS. - - - Rath, W. Copenhagen-house, Islington, victualer • - Bummer, J. W. New London -street, numbs tt Hooper, J. Tooley-strect, Southwark, chemist - - Longhorn, 11. and Braibbford, W. Iltil•klershuce, Inetzhat - 5 Lea. W. and J. F. Paternoster.row, ribbon-inanufacturt - Minott, S. and Crease, 0. Philpot-late, merchants . - Nelson, W. Jewin.crescent, Aldertgatirstrett. brewer Robinson, D. Wapping, ship-chandler - *allainat W. Cork -street, Burlin;ton-gardcts, talk I ` ,~ to Is 40 to 5, tkt Is 3d 711. CM 7r. ihi t 1.21 ul Iqs rs Iki 1H:1 yli ~~ .. •~ t S