The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-29 00:00:00

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Z.- ~....., ,:,.... i ' - • - - -•••• -.--' - LONDON, TUESDAY. .AUGUST 29, 1826. _ Price 7d. - 1 I 'the highly grattlieu in haviag. as I hope I shall, tu 4 'he list, to be presented t.i. her Highness, of those %. i t "‘heil themselves in executing them. .la A. fittEhlinno. I d_th, 'I I ' 17. 182 h. -•m••m10......m•• ! i . PER S. 1 3IV DE., tsmierno,Ju or i.w 3. I ments of t h en, I' several days in 1 as well as in other , `' Nlinisters, of I atm:naming a partial agriculture (sanctiono.. • 1 the in 1 i highly-cultivated countries), ~ . t. , -.nt fot a greater number of pea. ' A in it in Great Britain, ant -4igation of the distress befot. I t -men up the prospect of advs.. t ' have accordingly circa's. 1 •• 'v . 4 `..fore the i ,e was to rind ca. 1' : l • 'oployment. sod tba. i -i 41 feelings, to whit. ' '''• nverstocking oa 111 . t ; ardt. . tilt ,. 1 1 , • it .04 rt •' I A A 1 i 1 _,_. :mm irp with h er sister d slept with he r iiiflier wet clothes going to SUE her 11 4) 41 .0te which slums. bul e to the wife, with y thaw arid c, sere nuatilated Sr me of the ceehter `!1. 7,399 • GREEK LOANS.—The AOLDERE of GREEK RONDE are regulated to meat at the CITY OF I()NDON TAVERN. on MONDAY, the 4th September. at Two o'clock precisely, for the purpose of instituting INCOMITES as to the appropriation of the said Loans. as well as into the circumstances which have led to the protracted Suiferiage of the tiREEK PEOPLE, and the injury of their great Cause, by the withholding of those means of defence. for the supply of which the Loans in question were avowedly raised. Upon matter of such grave import to the Bond-holders. as well u to the Cause of Freedom, a full attendance is confidently ex. petted. London, 20th August, 1026. BALE BY :IUCTION. EL'S:MLR LEASEHOLDS FOR INV DORSET-SQUARE, HIGH HOLBR ON, STILE, Ayr) BRIXTON. By Mr. BULLOCK. At Gateway's, on MONDA :September 11, at 12, in Lora, A SPACIOUS RESIIYENCE, built and finished in CR. the best manner, in Miltan.strart Dorset-aquae, Regent's Park, worth 100 guineas per annum. field for H 3 yeasa„ at a low ground rent. A capital modern-sized novas aid SHOP, No. 234, High llrdbora, let on lease, at 13014 oat FOUR. HOUSES and SHOPS. Nos. 2, 7. and 8, in Haw Turnstile. This Estate shows a net penile rent above 90 plasma per annum. roule HOUSES and SHOPS. in.Vainsil.road, leading from Brixton to Camberwell. two of whisk are let, and the others just completed (Nos. 3. 4. 3, sad 8). l'at a ground rent. Particulars may be had seem data Prior to the sale, at Barra way's ; and of Mr. Bullock. in Holborn. and I shall be highly grautieu in having. es I hope I shall, toping= your name on the lid, to be presented m her Highness, of those who have most distinguished themselves in executing them. Jt A. fiumnso. EMPLOYMENT FOR THE POOR. r -oithiliN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE lAJTTERIR6, LITTLE 140E6, AND RAFFLES . . .', , )T TERY-OFFIC E. , SOMERSET-PLACE. Jak 191826. ' rr E 11.1 ES bong finally tocense OR the 18th day at L Nitice I. hereby given. that the Laws against •!ie ~21e .Vivertising for Sale of Foreign Lottery Tickets, and of tun I,:ntety Tickets not authorized b by arliament, and against Little (iota a nd Private Lotteries, will e s P tri t. ctly enflamed. ~ :,:quoted that the thnstaading Prizes may be beonght in :..r payment with the least possible delay, that the Lottery M.- ,teats iimv be diiivd. Ntoetwri of Tickets and Shares may be Registered, and their •scet may oc ascertained by application at this Office. L. HESSE. NEW ERN - Alice of Ajuds, August 174 lA2$. town, ii,pawnbrok er , 2o ly male primer .2 4 .. *Well h e paid is address, al, is 'Waved oil 111 C PAPERS. ATO Ds JAN.IIO, JUL 4 3. dresses, and fwd The Chamber of Deputies has been engaged for several days in discussing a project of law on the responsibility of Alinisters, of which many articles have been agreed to. A law for the naturalization of foreigners has been passed in the Chamber of Senators., and sent to the Deputies. Article I. Every foreigner may obtain letters of naturalization it 24 years old, haring resided fou7 years in the empire, of unexcep timahle conduct, and able legally to prove the possession of one of do Metering qualifications :- 1. To be married to a Brazilian woman; and to have name office, profession, or occupation, by which he can honourably subsist. 2. To possess in the empire a capital of at least six conies of rein fn land, commerce, agriculture, or manufactures, and an annual in come of 3410,04.01 res. 3. To be versed in some science or liberal art by some produc tion in writing, or enjoying a pension on this ground. 4. To have done important services to the nation, acknowledged as suds by the Hoveennent. I. The exercise of the Political rigida marked in Art. Oland 94 of the Conaututien by the persons naturalized, according to Art-. 1., and any of the four conditions above prescribed. does not imply tha exercise of the other political rights of the same C.matitution, un less when, Weide' the qualification it requires toe natiendsbern citizens, they have melded ten years, without intentenden, in the empire. 111. The pfT3Ol, naturalised must take, on the book prepared for the purpose, the Oath of Obedience and Fidelity to the Emperor, and to the Constitution and Laws of the Empire, totally renouncing the rights and jurisdiction or his own country. June 20. 1326. The Diarin Fluntirsenik, of the 27th of Jane, contradicts a re port, which. it WOW, had been spread, of losses sustained by the Imperial squadron in the Itio dela, Plata, and of the death or Cap tain Grentield. The Editor says he has letters from Monte Video or the Itith. at night, brought by the America ship Hamlet, which sailed on the 17th. The Doris, English frigate, had arrived, har ing sailed from the Rio de la Plata on the I 4th. Brown had sailed on the 10th. with sia ships and eleven gun-boats, and anchored on the 13th between the islands of Horne and Martin Garcia, to pro tect the passage rf General Soler, who intended to land at Porto du Vac's, on the Hestia Oriental, to relieve Martin Rodrigues. who was to return to 1311C11011 Ayres. A schooner, which came down the river on the lith, stated that there had been a brisk thing SIN sloy between the two squadrons. The Captain of the Hamlet says that on the Pith, at J P.M.. a beigantine ot' Norton's division arrived and anchored near the Mranga frigate, but added nothing, cot did it confirm the rennet spread at Monte Video •of the loam of two of our brigs. The brace Grentield had attempted, a few days before, to cut out a privateer within the port of Ensenada. at night, bat bean perceived, • heavy fire was opened on hint by there're, and he lost his pilot, and nothing more. The Jurujulia sailed on the 14th. with Rodrigo Lobo: this is all we can answer far, contradict lug the reports in circelation. Id Allen, p ivimem lead It MallMoneta !) Allen taid Litre. ENGLISH MINING ASE4XIATION.—The Di mmers hereby give notice to those shareholders who have paid their Deposit, hut have not paid the first Instalment of One Pound Ten Alining,' per Share, called for on .lth Januar► lust, that their Shares have become forfeited by the terms of the Deed of Set tbtrnent. take a coach, aaTt "Prea• Howev er , 4mb- rate Intnpike t drank with him ge, that he mi g ht t him in the holm ri two of . the Bowl nnmetliatety drove In about half an 'While sitting to whom von hav e ---------- C °SNP IRA NI A, PANORAMIC EXHIBITION; 109, REGEITT-STINET• The Public an respectfully informed that the Views now exhi. :wing are. Mont tit. Bernard ; the Eatenor of the Pantheon at t•one. be Moonlight ; interior of ditto. lighted by wart-lights an !amps; the Piazza Nar ons ; Brechentz ; Arsenal at Lisbon d ; Moat Blanc; three Views of Versailles; Jerusalem; Trinity Cha t, Canterbury Cathedral the Interior of St• Peter's at e ; which continue to attnet uninnal attention. ')ten from Ten till Onsk.--.tdmittance One Shilling. - 11RUSS8S.S. But that at a Special Meeting of the Proprietors, held this day at the office of the said Association. a Resolution was passed. giv ing to such Proprietors another opportunity of paying the said In stalment, or the option of reducing their Shares two-fifths ( viz. those who have rive Shares to three, anti so in production), man equiva lent fir such instalment, on their signing the Deed of Settlement, and laving the further call this day unanimously made, of One Pound Ten Shilliar per Share on the reduced number of Shares such option to be declared at die office of the *aid Association on or before the Ilth day of ,tugust nett, in default of which such Shares are declared absolutely forfeited. By order of the Directors. J. BOURDILLON, Secretary. Aentio.frtere, Mith July, MS. The following is an extract of a private letter from Brussels : Bausszt.s, .It:e.:l,:at 24. Every thing I have stated in my former lette^s, resmcting nn approximation between the 4 . otirt eit die Netherlands and the Pawed t See. verities itself. Confidential 1 from the Hague speak po sitively of a concordat that is going concluded. and a Nuncio of hia Holiness, charged with the ion , is expected et Bing sale, as no as the Court shall be. 'n settled here. It Is even said that such a diplomatic personage will continue to reside in this city, in order to carry on the affairs Setween!the two Staten. This news is hailed with much joy by the Priests and all the devout Ca tholics, and it will certainly more and more endear to them the reign of their Sovereir n. by removing all the grounds of complaint which they pretended still to hems There was a fAse rumour spread that the Doke of Wellington had arrived at Brussels. on Ids way to Johannirberg, in order to assist at the 31inisterial Congress, which our liberals, a well as those of France. insist positively will be held there. Our poliu eians pretend that at Johannisbenr the quest an of the free ravine. tics of the Rhine, between the Netherlands and Prussia, and %W WI other German itates on that river, is to be discussed, aril assay settled, and that the C linnet of the Hague has sent thither the Councillor of State M. Stratums. who had already been at Vienna for the mine object. Yesterday the birth-day of his Majesty the King was celebrated here in the usual manner. by public amusements and illuminaw Lions. Tomorrow there will be a race of home-bred horses, and on Saturday of foreign hones, when it is expected English racers will awry off the palm. ; • - to separate tWni, IP HE Next of Kin (if any) of FREDERICK DOR- I :41N. late a Seaman belonging to the East bona 51erchssi •h.p M.ILTIAND, deceased. by ,pplytng to 3lva Jane Nichol )l No. 13. New-street, Slualwell, tray hear of btanething to the tnaie pnsomw h -gate: .pa him ha duplicate. Having Pt the wife, as there restmiwatet-bring,., 2d, on the way hack knells gat out, and wing thadesaiptiow mud if they would nail. At Whitehall pcd. and she asked very near where she uld take her to him. hen near the door, lea advantage. 11111: CREDITORS of Messrs. CHARLES and L I L 1.1.131 MENCE, and the persons interested in their far, are requested to meet at the Office of 31r. Edward Chip. ' d i le, No. 3, erane-court. Fleet-etreet, on FRIDAY NEXT, ~, nay of September. at twelve o'clock precisely, dually to de. • upon the subject of the last Meeting. .lugust, ..dale. A PPEAL to the PUBLIC from the LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS of the METItOPOLIS. At a time when so many Appeals are made to the Benevolence of die Public by Bodies more numerous and perhaps more import. ant, though certainly not, individually, move distressed. great reluctance is felt by the CO3I3IITTLE acting fix the JOUR. NEYMEN PRINTERS of the METROPOLIS in soliciting' for their rnemployed and Destitute Fellow.wrirkmen any portion of the Public sympathy. It is not the wish, neither would it be the province. of this Committee, to advert to the Causes winch have led to the present Embarrassments of Trade ; they will. however, take leave to state, that on no branch of industry has the prey ore of the times fallen with greater severity than on the Printing Buli mia. Every effort has been made, and is now making, by the Journeymen in Employment, both in Town and Country, to lessen the Calamity which has befallen their Brethren, by a Weekly Subscription out of their scanty Earnings; but the Amount thus collected proving so very inadequate to meet the pressing and increasing Demands, they are constrained, unwillingly, to adopt this their only resource, of hying their Distresses before a humane Public, and of supplicating it■ generous Aid, without which Num. ben of their moat deserving Brethren must endure, it is leered, for Months. all the Evils which Poverty can possibly inflict. 04 ))".1L M.IIL-COACII OICE, LAD-L.— ft 4UPERIOR VtAVELLINFii F to SHREWSBURY INE. and I.II.IIIEAD. ECLIPSE leaves the above Office every Morning. at a '. , eIOTV Eight. and the .Ingel Inn, Islington, at Eight Passengers by this Coach may sleep at Birmingham and .nrews' , • , rv. and proceed the following naomings, without ad c!large. The lIALLOON leaves Lad-lane every Evening, at half past .ad tire .Ingel, Islington. at • quarter before Seven. It ar. • e. is ihrmiarr)um the neat morning at Nine, and at hhrewsbury ,t Three ~' flick in the Afternoon, where Plowiengers may sleep, .ad proceed the followutg Morning for Holyhead, without midi- ~ r e t, p Rome papers, retied het at Merin. :ket three sovereigns I a bad, and 6d. and cei. with two dupli. azkerchiat, la. in th• opportunity of 'ey ed the threat &haat ny thing? otter shook his LIW. safe to Ix restored I,) LISBON PAPERS. [From the audit.) e felony, and she :o OL note. separate. lat charge :".n. IVA L MA IL. the mat direct ontrveyance to Holyhead, t •.:2 New Bridge at Bangor., leaves every Evening at half-past en. And the Angel.. Islington, at Eight oTlock ; Sundays at AcOUST 10. , . Although this Appeal is addressed to the Public at large, in the hope that some individuals, from motives of humanity, will step forward to their assistance, the Journeymen Printers ate conscious of no claim on general sympathy stronger than that of urgent dis trees. They venture., however, to appall * die passim* *elitism of their Countrymen—to such as consider the Press a powerfid engine, not merely in the diffusion of Knowledge sad advancement of Science. but also in the preservation of Public Liberty, that they will allow those feelings to operate In favour of the men who minister in its service, and who now unfortunately are compelled to implore their succour. . ~.Lfi ~:I. W.t TER IIOCSE, SON, aad Co., Prnprietort. Proasenarm and Pareris for the above Coaches may be booked at Itoon*,, tiloocestor W3ll4lotiar, comer of Park-lone, Oxford ivet : the Gloacesta Coffoo-lsouse, sad York Hotel, Piccadilly Price the Tenth Edition of TREATISE on RAZORS; in which the Weight, -1 shape. and Nipper of • ►taxT• the means of keeping it in .nier. and the manner of using it. are particularly ennaidered ; and ended to mosey a knowledge of all that is neces. To the Literary Portion of the Public they wish particularly to ridden"' themselves, with becoming humility, in this their season of adversity • most of whom are doubting' aware that for some time after the intr oduction of the Art, the profession of a Printer was as illustrious as it was ptotitable : but whether from the inroads made by Machinery—the general diffusion of Education. which renders learning no mark of distinction--or from whatever other cause — certain it is. the operative Printer is not at all superior, in point of remuneration. to that of the commonest handicraft workman. They confidently cherish the hope, however, that their claims to protection will still be recognised by the lavers of Literature, and that the humble instruments of ushering into the world the productions of Genius and Learning will not be suffered to perish without tnis subject. Be BE NJ.I3IIN KINGSBL'RY, Racer-maker. in the 3loathlv Review foe May, INS, page 111, the Ffret Edit .= of this little week was noticed in the fling terms :-- We have read this Treatise with interest and with pleasure. it a well worth the attention of the public." sold by the .luthor. at No. 1131, New Bend-street ; and by 31arshall, iitationere-court, Ludgate-street. Jost received by the usual Agents, Supply of that inestimable Medicine, Dr. &)LO. MOWS celehrsted CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD. •rltch :e peculiarly efficacious in all inward westing., loos of sone. • depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the v.., dmini. shortness of breath, and consumptive habits. It .••.rd:es the Wood, cases the mast violent pains in the head and ..11:ach. and promotes gentle pemplisdeo. By the Nobility and 4en37 this usetheiturirettweirealealook beim vidalast t &Lataate ,nu smell, gently *stringing the fibres of the stomach, and givin At proper tone which a good digestion requires. Nothing can be ever adapted to help and nourish the constitution when broken by ibiquil debauch with wine, &c. This cordial is highly esteemed the East and West Indies foe nourishing anti invigorating the en-one system. and acting as a general restorative on debilitated • nstitutioint, seising from bilious compLtiota contracted in hot The Committee cannot omit to notice, in terms of pride and thankfulness. the liberal Donation which has been sent to a Sub •criphon now raising in Bristol and its Neighbourhood, for the Distressed Printer.. by a celebrated Female, an ornament to her sex and to the Litemture of her Go' untey. Most serviceable will it prose to the objects of her bounty—users vatnable as an example for imitation. Subscriptions will be gratefully received by the Committee, who attend evert Monday and Tuesday Evening hie that special pur pose, at the Three Herrings. Bell-yard, Temple Bar, where they will be happy to give every information, and where their Accounts anti system of 3lanagement will lee open to the inspection of those benevolent individuals who may feel disposed to aid their cause. ates. Subscriptions will also lie received at the following places : list). THE A NTI-131 P ETItiI NES, or Solomon's Drops. an f Messrs. Cowie and Strange, ilk, Paternoster-row. and 24, Fetter ectual curs for such disorders as originate in a depraved habit of ; lane ; Messrs. Shaw and Sons, Printers, 137, Fetter-lane, Fleet e iody, as obatinate eroprions, undue evacuations, chronic rhea- street; Mr. Hethetingtmi, Popular Encyclopedia Office. 30. Rin an gs °atom. d the consequences of insidious diseases. I gate-street. Holborn ; Mr. Wharton. Bookseller, Walworth.rasd, It is a truly mild, safe. and effectual remedy. and thebest substi. ; near the Montpelier Gardena ; Mr. slookhouse, Grove-Hoase ire hitherto discovered for that dangerous mineral, mercury. It is i Tavern, Camberwell; 3lr. Thomson, 109, Fetterlane; 4j r. J. pally well adapted to horh sexes and al! ages. There are few / Briggs, Flageolet-.Maker, 73, Parsons-street. Betel - if-highway ; latilies in which its great utility does not admt of easy proof, as a 311% J. Cabe. Iron Founder and Stove• Grate lifanufacturer, Bay onne/ of the blood and a prom tier of the nat. iral secretions. I street, Clerkenwell ; 3lr. Hart , Iron Foun•ler, Wych-street, Drurv lane • Horse Shoe and Star. St. ihmstan's, Fleet...street; and .74 Juntiona of Vie etficaev of tl e(7.)rdial Balm of Gilead and of the I ' by itr....lmpetigines are given in the " Guide to Health." which ii , ol the , Pmprietors of all Country Newspapers. Committee-Room, Aug. 21. 1112. ti. qn , atn, much interesting information on heal h and diswere, mirti olarlr on the origin and trtalmimt of auth dissident as result )rn mprudence and fashionable vices. .wise Medicines are mid by Mr. Johnson, dfl, Cornhill ; Mr. 'sneer. 1.1'3. Ostord-atreet ; Mr. Ward. Holborn ; and Mr. H. Mae .erul. lVh.teehapel ; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, .ric.. each ; there are also family bottles, price ns., containing - or it I I by which one small bottle is saved.—" Sarni. Solomon, engraved on the Government Stamp 'Hired to each WESTMINSTER WINE ANY, No. IG, Strand, opposite randy on Sale— •S HE LONDON AND 4. AND SPIRIT COMP St. Martin's Church. have cons , Per Dozen. I Per Doren. Pert, Vlatage 1320 - !7s. to Ms. Claret, Latitteand :Aar- Ditto Crusted - 3515. 425. gaux - 725. to 969 Ditto a to 6 years in Speakling Chem bottle - -48 a pagne 84s. Sherry,Pelg&Hrown 275. —38 s. Do. and Creaming of Do. Amontillado . 425. —48 s. the arm quality - Oes. —36 s Madeira, West India/Ma. 425. St. Pertly, dry and spark. Do. East India -48 s. —60 s. 1151 . . tgls. 725. Bacellu . 425. —48 s. Chablis . .10s. ti3s. Teneritfe, Lisbon, VI- I Hermitage,Rad and donia,& Mountain 3 0 s. —3 6 a. White - 725. Itts. Claret, St. Julien . 425. —48 a. Moselle. Sauterne. er.c. 50s. 60s. Old Tom. Jamaica Rum, and 'Cognac Brandy, Fern-tosh, Ac. per imperial measure, at reduced prices. Beaded Stout, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales. *.• All Goods must be paid for on or betore delivery. Letters, post paid, to be addressed William Goilfree and Co's No. 18, Strand. CAUTION TO FA3IILIES. - - - - Fr ) distinguish the genuine JOHNSTONE'S PA- Z. TENT WINDSOR SOAP from the Counterfeit Intim. 'arcs daily imposed upon the Peblic, by unprincipled speculators. utehasers will do well to observe, that tt Is of a pale amber colour, ::a pertume a complete bouquet., and mot pleasant in use. poems rig ako peculiar balsamic and emollient properties, rendering the in laxurimtly white. soft, and even ; counteracting the injurious .elects produced by intense solar hest , or cold winds ; and is to be Kenuine only of his successors. Price and Ooancll (Perfumers • Maims . ), and their Agents. All other Soaps, under the ,one name, are vile and gross mpositiena, possessing none of the ,:•attilv appreciated qualities M the genuine Johnstone's Patent windsor Soap. Prepared at the original manufactory, No. U. Three Kings'. Lombard•atrect. HERNIA EFFECTUALLY RELIEVED.—Not.. withstanding the prejudice which always attends the intro duction of new inventions. upwards of 76,000 of the PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES have been made by. the Pa. tentees. SALMON, ODY„ and CO., and are recommended by the most eminent Surgeons in town and country ; aro also allowed by the afflicted to possess utility, ease, and conventense, not to be net with in any other invention will answer for right or left side ; the ' pressure can be increased or decreased, as the complaint requires ar.d are applicable to every species of Hernia. in either sex, at all ages, requring no understrap or any galling bandage. To prevent imposition, please to observe that SALMON, ODY, and CO.. 2i12. Strand. London, is marked upon th her case. N.B. Abdominal Elastic Compresses to prevent Cu m rpulency, and to support the Abdomen after Aceouchernent.—Liditm are request. ed to apply at Mr. Ody's private door. A female attends from ten till one o'clock. i.• No connexion with any Retail Shops in Lombard-atrest. PLESONAI. BEAUTT.—The Ladies are assured that ail the .Ameucs ever yet discovered do not possess, in a hundredth de ifrre...he good qualities of PRICE and GOSN E L L'S PATENT NAPLES CREAM. patronised by the Royal Family and the Nobility throughout Europe. It effectually exterminates emo tions. tan, pimpled, freckles, redness, and all cutaneous imperfec tions whatsoever; arrays the neck, hands, and arias in matchless whiteness; bestows on the complexion a juvenile bloom ; renovates beauty anen on the decline, and sustains it in pristine splendor to tne latest period of life. To mothers nursing their offspring, it is tnenually serviceable In herding soreness. and reducing toilsome t:on, so trequently following this otherwise pleasing pursuit of ma ternal affection. The Patent Naples Cream is recommended to Gen.lemen as an infallible specific in allaying the smarting irrita. tilt of the fate, and will render shaving, heretofore • painful, now pleasurable operation.—Price la. and HS. pa bottle. P.RICE and tHYSNELL'S MACAS' 4 AR OIL. or unfailing efficacy for aiding the growth of the Hair, to an extent surpassing I, ehef • also for preveruntuy baldness, and for imparting to the hair an imperishable quality and an undecaying youthfulness. There is nothing equal to. nor in any degree to be compared with, the ge r,utue laciisaer Oil, imported by Price and Gustiell, Perfumers to his Majesty, No. 12, Three Kings'-eourt. Lombard-nowt, London, who have sold it, pure and unadulterated, tor the last thirty yearn; and who, in fact, tint introduced it to the notice of the lintish Public Mmes. Price and frosnell, the sole Proprietors and only importers ( which has been proved by the Import List, and sworn before the Lord .Maya) of the genuine Macassar Oil, wishing to protect the public against the pretensions of base impostors (falsely ‘tiliadthernseives impellers), have, at a very great expense, alined !libel, with an engrarirg from &design by Sr Wm. Convere, -,1 curets. difficulty of execution, on the outside or cub bottle, tneir names and address in full thereon, which purchasers ars I oinicularly requested to observe; and as a farmer security, every ,enume bottle is signed, in red ink in their own handwriting, to Amterfeit which is felony. Also, worthy the nonce of Gentlemen who have tender faces, Milli:. and HOONELL'S PATENT PASTA DEL CAS TAIiNA. This celebrated Shaving Soap is made by a new promos. whirl !.rests rt of all instating qualities ; it braces the obis, softens the beard, anal makes the razor act much twist than by tho common anhotl. ELASTIC SPINE SUPPORTERS. Q,EI(3OLBRED'S PATENT ELASTIC' SPINE SUP PORTER is an invention by which the Shoulders of Youth of both Sexes inclined to fall forward by weakness in the muscles. bad habits, or other causes, are kept in their proper position without soy uncomfortable restraint, and their carriage most materially fin proved. Another quality of the Elastic Spine Supporter is. that it strengthens the muscles which connect the scapulas with the Spine.in cues where they may have been weakened by improper in struments, or from natural causes. NV bile supporting the back, and giving extension to the Morse. it counteracts the predisposition to consumption, •ti prevalent in our variable climate among persons in the earlier stages of life. To those young Gentlemen who, from constant application at the desk and other sedentary employment, frequently deform their per sonal appearance , by contracting the muscles of the chest. and con. sequentiv producing round shoulders, the Elastic Strive Supporter I will be Mood to counteract such an effect, as, on the body reauminir an erect posture, it restores the shoulder to their proper position, and thus prevents • dietigurement which habit might confirm. It is particularly recoinmendal to those who have the charge of young Ladies or lientlemut, from the age of eight years and up. wards, the Elastic Spine Supporter giving a natural ease and { e l e gance to the carriage. MI otter contrivances as yet had recourse to have invariably proved injurious to thelrealth , be impedi n g the free expansion of the lungs. by which deformity of the chest is frequoady produced, H of the health irreparably injured; they use impede the functions of the &Waimea! viscera: the Elastic Spine Support= can have no such effect- A large ameartracat of the Eleatic Spine Supporters, from Iss to 305.. may be seen at the Patentee's, A. Shoollired, 34, Jermyn. street. St. James's, who is authorised to rive references to many medical gentl e men, both of London and Ed" fa u to thei utility.-N.B. Braces are attached to the Uendemen s. !sold in Pots, price 3s. isi. and Lad , . P. and 0. win, gratuitously, present a pot of the above Pasta del astakna to any Military Oentleman desirous of proving its et& ' 2 rl, upset violation at thew trarehouse. _••• hit* and Iloonidl Dave appointed Mevara. Sutton end Co.. -Ivrtberry and Co.. and Ilr. (-has. Butler, Wholesale Vendor, al tieu celebrated Armlet w Perfumery in London. :r of .1 bed she took ergot het mince, and r daring to slur her .tch was played emple, against 31r. r. Keen played two t seeing the board ing the odds of die dine. fie won tht. ri twenty six moves ad two moves, wt.: in the gameplayed liahryp's fourth Kum third square. third square. foulth lizd og tare. le a‘ivarr. nea Bishop 'a Pawn, Kni,.rht's third. hup's forrth. P' - s third. r----- -; Bishop s fourth. 'ens King's Knight's squarr. chccking. Queen's square, deeck• oweond. two sqoares. Log's Dishup's fault. 's •ecnnd. nigni. Pawn. anca Kiag's Ksifibt'S , quare. Bi*NuP'S second. Rishop's kurth. es !took. ight, vying cheek-mace. From London to Leeds, 1, in consequence of a woes, when theism's; a heap of stone% A we believe of Leeds, are made, we Bud that machman.—Doncaster re still on tire, thou,* employed to stop Its and smell are felt at rly, and not very pia which was falling ver7 t joy of every 090, 0 —Dow:arks Giasette. k n Erneley. Esq. of MO. laughter of the Rev. John ch. to Elizabeth Jemims. nes IVi!sun. of DeLassa ary, to 31ise Elizitnih 11. :k, Wilt*. IVilliarn finch. on of Charles Finch. at :my. to Sarah, rialr ei ner place. 1, Kent, Martha Pelitso• .•• Louisa Anne, eldest meg. Ell. udgate-bueet, 3:tss xgrd 22,Ellison fa ttttt E. D. Curtoys, to the ;Sth - -------- ONVON 1314.1D05• timi•• • • 14 mid. alley 10 IJ. ir. CARLTON.NO. NrON. same Oases 1 MbICII •ary on Pawn. '$ ,quart took. The Gazette contains the rue of the new Ministry, rated. how ever. Aug. 1 ; also the Instruction' for the mod.: ut proceeding in the election of Deputies to the Cartes. Aro. 12. A representation from the Ministers to the Princess Regent, re. ferring to a decree of the 17th December, 1125. by which their salaries are raised to .ight comes cf reis per annum, states. that it appears to them that, under the present circumstances of the country, such an increase cannot take place without Injury to the public re. venue ; and as they think the salary of 4 canes*. til/e4/ 4 1 4 ) refs. suffi cient- for the respectable support of their dignity. they request her Highness to revoke the said decree. and order the salaries of the Ministers to be 4 centos, 1108.1000 rein, as they were before. The Intiam has decreed accordingly. AUG. it A notice frvm the 31inister of War, dated August 11. em presses the grLtitude of the Princess Regent to General Corrw de Mere, and to all the other Generals who have distinguished themselves by their loyal condoit during the late events, as well as to the several regiments who have remained faithful to their duty on this occasion. AVG. 15. Senior Barradea having Riposted to ht, relieved two= the functions of .Minister of Ecilsiasuul Atfliks and Justice, the Infanta has confided that deptiennent ad Sneering in Senhot F 31ansel Trigoso d'Aragso Moegto, Minister of the Interior. Walt-Oerncg, Arc. 13. The following official communications have been received to-day by the steam-boat:— lien. Jun Correa de Mello irritant from his hend-quarters at Braganza, the sth instant, daridatillbels at the late 24th Regiment Mof 'asa* wore disarmed MlCEillarby the/Spanish Cavalry, and conducted to Zamora. Brigadier Sebastian Jess de Mira writes from Chaves, tba7th, that tranquillity still prevailed there, and that the rebels, who from that part of the frontier ded to Verim, had been ordered to theme. The same tranquillity prevailed Mahe, Oporto, and Beira. AUG. 17. Her Highness the Infanta Regent has appointed Jon Antonio Guerreiro to he Secretary of State for Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice till the amval of henhor Pedro de Mello Breyner. Auo. 13. The accounts from Braga, Braganza, and Chaves, announce the oonunuance of tranquillity. ArG. 19. The accounts from the provinces are satisfactory. A long Proclamation appears is the Gazette of the 18th, issued by the Minister of Justice, of which the following is the tenor:— The Charter given to the nation by , Don Pedro is a pledge of his Majesty ' s paternal goodness,. and of the future prosperity of Portugal. The Portuguese Monarchy had originally a Represen tative Government. It expelled the Moors, &ad increased in popu lation, wealth, territory, and glory. Its decline is coeval with the decay of its ancient institutions. In the Charter will be found every thing that can tend to insure to the Portugesse well-regulated personal liberty, the enjoyment of property, and the exercise at honourable industry, the guarantee of all civil and political rights, sod a legal barrier against the excesses of power mid abuses of autherity. If the interest of the nation requires such guarantees against the abuse of power, it equally requires undestruetible guarantees to defend the Throne against the excesses of liberty. which produce anarchy. Is an Consti tutional Government the Monarch is the moderator of all political powers, superior to all passions. with no interest except that of the gaud at the nation. The guarantees that surrourd the Throne are additional pledges of the durability of the social edifice. The essential difference between institutions freely given by the legitimate Sovereign. and those dictated by torte, or extorted by revolution, is, that the latter begin by destroying every thing, to rebuild in an indefinite time, while the former preserve what was lawfully established, to reform, by degrees ; revolution threatens the existence of all, and all iuterests ; legitimacy_ protects all rights and all individuals. These considerations suffice to show the na ture acid object of the Charter given us by our legitimate Sovereign, and the duties of the Magistrates who are to carry it into effect. The strict observance of the laws is the first duty of every citizen. and especially of all Magistrates : it is a duty under all forms of Government : under a Constitutional regime it is a necessity. Con formity to the principles of the Charter will at times render it diffi cult to fulfil some of its .Irticles ; but the efficacious aid of the Magistrates. their zeal for the Royal service and the public good. and a careful study of the Charter. and the irrinetplcs upon which it is founded. will furnish them with rules to follow. All the Authorities, all Magistrates and good citize ns, must in cessantly labour to efface all trace* of the destructions ant odious qualifications to which preceding times have given birth. Don Pedro IV. is granting the most ample amnesty for political opi nions, has condemned the past to eternal oblivion. We are all Portuguese subjects, of the same King, and under the same law. To obey the law, or to be a criminal—to be a faithful subject, or a rebel—are the only distinctions which justice and the Charter allow. Towards peraons accused, the Magistrate must not be more wren than the law; he must not refuse them any means of defence which is not denied by the laws, and must always remember that a person suspected, or merely accused, is not yet a convicted criminal, and that all ill-treatment, illegal imprisonment, and solitary confine ment, for a longer time than the law enacts, is arbitrary cruelty, anticipated punishment, and a violation of individual security.— The public examination of witnesses is the most valuable security of innocence against calumny, and can in no MC be omitted in the prosecution of criminal causes. The Police, hitherto united with the administration of justice. le the must difficult, the least brilliant, but the most glorious attribute. of the Magistrate. The object of the Police is to prevent the commission of crimes, and when they are committed, to ern rest the criminals, that they may not escape the rigour at the laws. Ta prevent crimes, it is necessary to know the causes that produce or prepare, and the indications which pre cede them. Prudence is here of more avail than ail the apparatus of criminal jurisprudence --activity to trace out, and perspicuity to judge, and the Breath of foreseeing the symptoms indicative of the interruption of public tranquillity. %When they are known, the cause must be sought out and removed, if it be within the attributes i of the Magistrate. With the docile and obedient character of the Portuguese, every dieturbance of public tranquillity, in whatever place, may always be imputed to the local authorities, fur what they have done. or what they have neglected to do. But all must remember, that the police is not an odious system of apt:mgt. Following the peaceable citizen in th street, the temple, and his own house—seducing the son, the soire e , and the brother, in order to learn the secrets of families (means which morality coedemnsi, rennet serve towards the good government of nations. The first obligation of the Magistrate is to be profoundly versed in the order of judicial permetdince---to a dhere invariably to the legal form, and to remember that the Magistrate must, like the law, be equally impartial to all. Su* are the principles which all Magistrates must follow in the Constitutionel Regime, and which her Ifighneaa the Infanta Re gent orders me to coMmunicate to you. Iler Highness hopes that all will hasten, by their speedy application, to =ha the people feel the benefits of the Charter which hit 3lajeaty has given them ; SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, gittirb4r, At:G. 27. Arrived the timoh and Caroline, Prince, from Charivaton— sailed the 4th August. (In the 25th uh. off Youghat, .aw the Florida, from Liverpool, for New York, and the Lucy, tar M rarnichi; Corinthian. ---, trent Quebec; General Putnam. Baldwin ; Jane. Holmes ; and Marmlon. —, from N.!w kleans ; Meridian. dtrachen, from Quebec; and Booth, Blundk, from Lisbon. 2 ships at dusk. The Hall, from Jamaica, is off. The Finchett cleared at Savana.th, for Liverpool. 25;h July. The Hamilton sealed trom Savannah. for Liverpool. 24th July. The Elise. ileschwell, from Liverpool, arrived at Havannah, the 18th July. and sailed tor New Orleans on the 21st. The Juniata, Lubeck,' from Liverpool, has arrived at WU. mingom. The Catherine, Ball from Liverpool, arrived at Charleston 31st July. *5 - The Mary Catherine, Pace, from Liverpool, arrived at Charles. ton:26th July. We understand that the steam-vessels Henry Bell and the James Watt do not intend calling at Whitehaven any more this season, on their way to and from hence anti Greenock. FALMOUTH. Acn. 25 won 26.—Arrived the Ellen. Moncrief, from London to Malaga; Atlas, NValion, from ditto to Jamaica; Alexander the Great. Pace, frem-St. Peteriburgh r Matilda, Wal lace, from St. Domingo ; Goldfinch packet, from Brazil, sailed from Rio the 22d or June, from Bahia the 30th, and Pernambuco the Pith of July ; spoke in let. 311. 22. long. 43. 10. the Mordecai. 13 days from Liverpool ; and on the 12th, in lat. 43. 10. long. .;l. 52. the United States, 26 days from New York: Also arrived the Eagle, Tomkin, from St. Petersburgh ; Eclipse, Davis, from Lon don ; Eclipse packet. from Brazil, sailed from Rio the 6th of July, Bahia the 14th, and Pernambuco the 21st ; spoke the brig Molly, di Liverpool. Jely 25, in lat. 33. long. 40.: Sandwich packet, from Lisbon. sailed the 13th inst.; Stang:ter packet, sailed the 20t1s inert.; Lavinia., Trestathon, from London to Malta. with loss of jib-loom and fore-topmast, &c.: Tartar, Fanner, for Conatanti- I with loss of jib-boom. Sailed the Achilles, Henderson. for the Cape: Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon; Frolic packet, to the I Islands. with mails sad despatches ice Jamaica and llarbsdoes ; and Matilda, Wallace. for Londoc.—Wind S.W. Pl' A-MOUTH, AUGUST 23 and 24.—Arrived the Waterloo, transport, from Gibraltar, anti the John Ayr, from Condon.— ' %Vied W.S.W. IPOSITLIMOUTR, AEG. 26 amp 27.—Arrived hi Majesty's ship Barscouta, from Sierra Leone; Princess Royal transport, from Jamaica, in 42 days. Passed the William Manning, Smith, from St. Kitt's, in 52 days. landed passengers ; and Hero, Gunn. from Trinidad. sailed July 11. Put back the Fort William, Neish. for India, reported to have sailed on Friday : brought up on Lyming. too Road, 6 a.m.; on Saturday broke her sheer and went on shore ; a second anchor was let go, but not in time to bring tits ship up . ; on heaving up the anchor s'oe was fast tiding by ; it had clewed in the stock, the hoops rat which were broken ; she was hove otf again the same evening, and is cams up to the Motherbank, having cut her anchor and cable, a bower and stream. DEAL, AUGU sr 211 —Arrived and remain the Portland, Just, from London, for Jamaica : the Elizabeth, Thompson. ditto, Rio. Passed the Unicorn, Wilson, from St. Fitment's ; the Dolphin, —.from Dominica.—Wind AuotsT 27.—Arrived from London and remain the aarbadoea Packet. Lewis, fur Cadiz; the Asia, Ward, lot Quebec: and the 1 Sir William Wallace. Brown, for the Mauritius. Garneszttn, AUGUST 26 and 27.—Arrived the New John, Ayr, from Quebec; Supply. Thompson: from the South Seas ; • Churchill, Loogood, from Mogadure; Munro. Munro. from ditto; , Unicorn. Wilson, from St. Vincent's; and William, Kenny, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Barbadoes Packet, Lowe, for Cadiz ; , Lisbon Packet, Proust, for Newfoundland ; and Jame, Thomp i son, for Constantinople. CUSTOM-1101'SE. AUG. 26. SHIPS ENTiwieli IrvMuts.—The Commerce du Havre. Agasse, from Havre ; Olson, Kydd, from St. Domiogo ; Tropic, Branford. hem Barbarism; Frau Elizabeth, Dreyer, from Caro.. linziel ; lierwmuy. Robertson, from St. John's, N. 13.; Endeavour, Coilinson, from rjuebec; Francis Freeling. Gibbs, from Ilam. burgh ; Prince of Orange, Horn. from Rostock; David Lyon, Berry, from Jamaica ; Hutchinson, Lowther. from Demerara ; John, Mann, from St. Petersburgh ; 31ary, Toms. from Quebec; and Apollo, Platthews, from Cork. ENTERED OUTWARDS. —The Prlitforel, Taylor, for Gibraltar; West - India Packet, Reynolds, for New Providence ; Search, Pen , !erne.. for Rotterdam; Vrouw Maria Anna, Weeg, for Antwerp; Jong* Camille, Walters, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; Fll*- cbal 31•Pherson, for Madeira, Tea/slat., and Quebec; Made line, Cohlan, for Tenetill'e, Monte Video, and Buenos Ayres ; Joyeuse Arrivee. Beniest, for Antwerp and Brussels; Detailed. Young. for St. Vincent's; William Lturhingtuo, Sughrue, fee St. Kits's; Augustus Cesar, Selby, for Jamaica ; and Apollo, Matthews. for Cork. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Trois Freres. Rieke. for Ant werp and Brussels; Anna Helena, Wencke, for Bremen ; Friendship, Beedie, for Teneritfe ; Vrouw Jannetje, %rose. for Antwerp: Simeon, ltoome, for Hamburgh ; Marshal Blucher, Callow, foe Rotterdam ; William and Helm tiritfiths, for Gib raltar Alexander Brandt, 11'ilde, for Archangel ; Fox, Fox, jun. for Ostend • Thetis, Rutherford, for Ilarnburgh ; Lusitania. Gib bets, for Oporto; Hero, Hirst, for Hsniburgh ; Matilda, Pellatt, for Alicant ; George the Fourth, Bailey, tor do. ; Royal Eagle, Bishop, for Valencia ; and Ranger, May, for the Southern Whale Fishery. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. SAIIII4OII FROM TIRE Care.—His Majesty's ship 1.111110011, Arland, for the 'Mauritius, May tith ; his Majesty's slip Cy- i retie, Campbell, for Madras , on the 2tith May; and his Majesty's I ship Hind, Treuneaux. for ditto. on the 28th ditto. His Majesty's! ships Warspite and Voter, to he for Intha . on the Bth June ; and his 111ajesty's ship Semarang, Dunn, to sad for the Mauritius on the 11th ditto. 1140 JANEIRO. J L:LY S!...itaRIVLS A/ RIO J•wElao.--The Hope. Burns, from the Cape and St. Helena, on the 12th June ; , t h e Orpheus, Duff', front London, on the 14th ditto; the Tran. I mere, Wales. nom ditto, on the 33d ditto ; the Chapman. Mil bank, from ditto, on the 28th ditto, in distress., with loss of main. mast, mists topmast. sails, Jae. and was replacing, and expected to sail in tan days for New Smith Wales. SAILING!! IRON Rio The Orpheus, Duff, for New South Wales, on the 22d of June. BAUM, JULY 15....A111117•L AT Bznia.—The Medway.' Wight, from Van Diemen 's Land, On the 3d July—sailed ( me i ditto on the 22d of April'. SAILING! FROM LIARIAThe Medway, Wight, for London, on the 11th July. The following is a copy of a private Communication ; addressed by the Earl of Elgin to 1)r. Chalincro Broomhall, 18th Aug. 11f25. v 1)r Az Stn,—ln consideration of the pawing embarrass ments of the manufacturing population lb my own neiglibourtioa I, as well as in other places, I have thought this a fit opportuotty tor antempting a partial introduction of some general improvements in agriculture (sanctioned by the successful experience of some highly.caltivated caesaria), which will furnish beneficial employ ment fot a greater number of persons in farming than art usually occupied in it in Great lleimin, and which, in this way, see IP - plicabie in mitigation of the linguae before us, while, at the sane time, they would open up the prospect ot advantages of the highest national importance. I have accordingly circulated the suggesa dons, of which I enclose a copy. The purpose more immediately before me was to nod occupation for the manufacturers thrown out of employment. and that of , nature free from the objections to their habits and feeling', to whicin direct charity necessarily is liable; to avoid any overstocking ot the manufactory,, the market in which is already glutted; antt.to render the contributions productive in themselves, which public works, however valuable as such, do not data; and I can not but hope that trenching. to Which every man, capable ot any work, may be supposed competes, will be tOuna atf farme r r a s t: h e X t have these reesitinnendadoen dm other hand, r.a suldireilmtnheeitof:or:::lrti:fue.itat2:l,oUtadwojetiefor thef operation , and in e ie Peni l u t to it seP°Nes w re o q t a t u Witn kr gi ri ed u : ha a . mrr on chwilWi reetiv t "raid. Di the surplus trom the charitable fund, and at the same time all the advantages which tell' accrue to him from that labour, such as raising fresh earth, deepening the soil he has to work apon, &c. Nor can there be any doubt that this Labour would be the most desirable of all occupations for the unemployed manufactuteri. inasmuch as Its effect is to improve and augment the produce of the land. I tun happy to say, that though these suggestions are yet little known, from having been but three days in c i rculation, they :nave already obtained the hearty assent tit "event most respectable tenants in this neighbourhood. The impression mans to be, that the work to dere trewciring, without as all taking tow Dement the permanent advantages, which expeviertee shoos to be very consi derable, may fairly be worth to the farmer three-fourths of the actual expense incurred ; making a sawing to the charitable fund et that portion of the provision which the necessitous would receive. But though this proposal it brought forward and fronted with special reference to the immediate pressure of the moment, I ma nes but look in it towards the permanent object of giving an intimate to the spirit of ngricultural improvement, Stan n 4 may at. once encourage the energies and obviate the peculiar difficulties which now obstruct it. For, in reward to agneulture. I do non knew that the contrast has been duly felt which exists between the interests of agriculture and those et manafsanees, in respect to their adeeneement. in manufactures, capital. and skill, and science, may expatiate without constraint or limitation. The public softn no positive injury from failure or from delay, or experiments or changes in bringing a manufacture to perfection. I'his may be effected by an individual, whose efforts, if successful. suffice t establish it universally, and open to it an unbounded range co market. The eau iv wholly different in agriculture. The land it inva riably, in all parts of the cottony. let out in small extents, for •i length of time, to tenants, who, during that period, are nearside actuated lay the immediate pressure of their emu and personat wants. They cannot suspend their operations even fora sensor . nor interrupt their attendance on their terms-to seek the advantage of distant markets ; and they are frequently not persons of capital, and are wedded to the practices with which they harpers to be Indeed, any interru pti on to the ordinary bovines of their farms would be a public ca.ity. Now when one considers how extremely simple and unquestioo able the principles of agriculture era; that,speaking generally, the results invariably correspond with the quantity of labour bestowed upon the land, the care employed in thoroughly cleaning it, liedi , cMus draining. &c. &c.; that agricultarc is an inferior state of ' pre gross of the came science as heniculturea took productive in those. gree in which it approximates to it; one cannot but tea great asto nishment that, while there is no object among the elements of our national prosperity that ranks higher in substantial importance, than the providing beneticia) employment 'nor an increased agekul , tural population, still there is no that has hitherto been so hate fostered by Government, or which the intelligence aad public spirit of the couctry have been less peg/hayed tenteene from the character of a partial and dOtaehed fllterest, and to eleram or the station of a great national concern, favourable, instesd.of losing in opposition, to all other branches of public industry tin, were tt successfully established, could theribe any doubt that there would arise from it a valuable accession of hardy, healthy, and moral peo ple; that the independence of the country would be promoted in the ratio in which the soil is rendered sudfuient to supply our home consumption ? And in regard to the manufacturing interests. In proportion as Ile population of the country came to be less dependent on nienufac tures than at present, would there be given a more unrestricted im pulse to the extension of machinery, wherever it could facilitate or reduce :he expense of manufacture. /he chances of the recur rence of such distress as the operatives now suffer would diminni, and the inamveniencies and burdens on masters, from wee:ion:a depression in trade, would decrease; while, on the ostler band, there would be an augmentation of the home market, that moat valuable of all markets, for our manufactures. And where so large a share of the capital of the country is an painated to mortgages cn land, (and how mach ore not the exe-- Lions in all branches of industry dependent on loans so secured ?) what might not be the benefit from an increase in the productive ness and consequent value of landed property ? Believe me ever, my dim oir, 1 oars, &c. &e. &c. Dunfermline, lath Aug. 111.26. SCOGISTIONS TO EARMEILS. On the benefit to them of employing more hands on their farms chum is now their practice, and availing themselves tit' the command ot labour at easy ratea which the present want of ocenpardies among the manufactusers presents. 1. Let any man look at a cottage-garden placed in any field et his farm, and see how much greater and more valuable produce 14 raised from it, than from the rest of the field. 2. The practice which has so greatly improved the agricukare at Scotland, of ploughing with only two nosacia. is liable to this incur.- venience—that the depth of the sell brought into euhiration may very generally, and even with good farina'. be found to bo lase than could he beneficially obtained: and amareilly it is easy mac., so, in a great many omen. treat neenigenee and weak Mosses. 3. In Flatulent, which in point of climate is much like our own, the leading principles of farming, such as cleaning the ground. ma nuring, Oic. are most thoroughly anti-ably amended tot so that. besides great and early crops, they are veiny ilsweeellf have second crops in the same amain; but a sal reauf ff - fr om a prac tice of ploughing, whoever the nature of the soil weal admit ot .t. tpiennliarerioeitysiynsitedo.rpinaineocnamonisaithtrenete sing i u n lar g, i b n e a n i e d fit of th ih ey e deuce ordinary It is conducted on the following plan:— this shall have arrived at nearly two feet of mellow surface, a little The depth of die operation varies with t ha t of the soil, but tot more depth is added to it, at each trenching, by bringing to the top a certain proportion of the undernaratum„ which., being exposed to the action of the atmosphere, and minutely mixed with a soil already fertilised, gradualiy augments the staple till the sought for for any further deepening, still the repe ti t ion of the for depth be required. NV hereyer there seems to be little ne cessitypractice itself is as periodical as the recommencement of Mete rotation. It is perthemed with a spade, the iron of which .s fifteen inches, and the handle two feet in length. The labourer standing in the last formed trench, with his left hand at the bottout of the handle, and his right near the top, by the weight of hit body. and without the assistance of the foot, sinks the sparks about eighteen inches, and standing sideways, throws oil the soil with a peculiar sleight aad turn a the wrist, so as to lodge it in an oblique position in the trench, and against the preceding line of work, retiring as he casts it from the spade, and thereby effecting some little mixture of the two strata, though the upper surface is at the same nine Mimed below the other. The object of this practice is, not only to let the suttace rest. that has been for seven or eight years employed in the production ot various crops, but to bring another into action, which has not mere ly had the advantage of repose. but the eirrichtneett of a considera ble parboil of manure, which, in a soil rendered porous, cannot have failed to tind its way to the lower stratum. To the enliven. Wily of the habit in some parts of Flanders, for ages. much of the fertility of the country is to be attributed. It is partieniarlynoln servabk, that in every district where trenching takes place. the quantum of manure is diminished, and the number of ploughings are less ; so that, eventually, it is not so expensive a emcees as at first view it may appear. The soil which has once undergone this opermius is easily worked, and the trenching seems to go forward expeditiously ; indeed in any of the light and deep soils, the labour is not severe. notne have sought to economize, by the use of two Mamba. the second working to a considerable depth ; hut the objection made to this by skiltut farmers in this country was, that sunk:eat depth wnot thereby attained, not were the two costa by this blended ; for though by the spade th e y are m opead ranoo sufficient! e to change places, yet by the oblique manner in which the mould is place d in the trench, a certain degree of adanetare of the upper and under owl effected, which is cousideral of unpoetance. 4, Intelligent farmers have; very remarkable encouragement to redouble their energies. now that the easy and popular form dot which science is disseminated adbrds them theofanitty of aftertsun. ing distinctly the chemical owning& of every pent af their seil, n. well as of different mauures; so that they can now ptepare Mae land, with knowledge and accuracy, for the used thee may sail it I .