The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-16 00:00:00

.`" !~ r No. 6,850. 1- ,!..-e- ' . 'f- - -- ~/ / - -2 -- -- 0 0 .*--e , e-e-we-i_ /if -I' - _,:- .... ;.-., € __ e _ i _ . .• -.7-. 41 -7 7 Tir 7 -44...... , + + . . 4 • I 11 till i ntllA . .. . ,• • ... , \'' I le, , 1 1 4 1 1t4.1 4 # 4 . ..-• . . i. 77111 1 1 Silicsisd or- I'ric•c 7(1. THE BOURBON IiI I NASTIP. - "" The antiquity and illustrious descent of the Enoritan Dynasty, are subjects on which the French fintiqintriet have delighted to expatiate, sod they are still the prom; boastof every Frenchman who has any regard for e r e Set tient order of things—certainly, in as far as Meet of the present reicening families in Europe lire concerned. C-har hie the Tenth is of a m o st ancient race, ye; oar readeri wit te surprised to learn that Charles the Tenth of Fretted is re I disc, relant, and that too of a junior branch, of the fenilly of George the Fourth of England. This curios* prate of history hat betty most fully investigated by Sir Alulld fialifilay, in his forthcoming voluimeof the Aerial; of llonee of Hanover. The first race of the Kings of the Fri sills etalisd tl Melovingsan, was, when nearly worn me, a initiated h. the Mayor of the Palace, named P. p n of a on• talesman of Lorraine. Charlci-lagoe, the ion Of Patin, p't coupe Emperor of the %Vest, as well as.Kinn of ktaln:e ; but his poatcrity do not make any great figure, either 22 Princes or men, and the only brat; h which contie;,e:! to reign in Frsnc- for any length of time, w.s4 that is: itlt sprung in the female line from the Guelphs of 'Altdorlli Louis le Debonnaire, who succe deal' his father Charlo• magne, naserietl for his second Emeirers, Judith, daughter of Guelph, C elm ofAltelorff, in Bavaria , end ry her 64 Charles the Bald, whose posterity reigned in Frinae for. 150 years. When the Bavarian Princess leh her native country. sir- W:eF accompanied into France by tv o brolifig young men of talent and enterprise, olio soon roseicto Ore sour a ith the Emperor, their brother-in-law, And reit much employed by him in the govorsonent of provineei, or is the command of armies. Conral, theillildef of 0:C113 tiuelphic Princes, las:sine Count or. Duke Of Paris,.thire irg the reign of his nephew, Charles the Bald; while Ito dolph, the younger brother, became a monk, and raze to t high preferment iu the church. • .3 Conrail married Adelaide, the daughter of Louie le Dew bonnaire, by his first Empress lr n cingarde, and by her left two eons, Conrad, who succeeded him as Count of Falls, and ilugh, who, from succeeding his uncle in the church, is styled the " Ahb t." Of the existence of these tier Princes as the sons of Conrad, thure was never any doubt, but from an error in transcribing, or Ignorance in trauslite ing, all ancient chronicle, a doubt has been started as to the existence of a third son of this Prince, upoeissiehich4nany learned treatise has bet n written. Towards the end of the ninth cemoey, the Romans in considerable "force made their way up the S..ine, and laid siege to Paris; the city was unit ilifficithy saved from their ravages, and among the liertee ho particularly distinguislyd themselves in defence of the capital, and who was slain by the Nor mans, historians have singled out •‘ Rtneet the Strong" as the most celebrated warrior or the day: • By his raw lour the city was saved, and the invader; eventually driven from France. This Robert, surnained the Strong, was the great grandfather of Flu Alt or Hugo Cepa, who displaced the last of the sTscentiants of Charlemagne. In 9111 he was crowned King of France, and is the common ancestor of the House. of Bourbon. But who, }skit the antiquary, was Robert the Soong?' All ancient Chronicle, brought forward by Sir Andrew Halliday, states; and that in express terms, that he was the brother of Hugh, the Abbot, consequently he must have been the son (whether I I legitimate or illegitimate is not certain) of Conrad, of Guelph, the brother of the Empress Judith. Our grade ous Sovereign is the legitimate lineal descendant of Mei°, the elder brother'of the said Empress. • • . The following is a table of the direct descent of the pre. sent Sovereign of France, from. his great ancestor rho Guelphic Prince, who, be it observed, was aLo tho fdundgy of another race of Kings, the. Sovereigns of` rles or . 82. 6 gundy, when the male tine ended in the reign of e2onraij the Second s or Salic Emperor of Germany:— • .1 ' Conrad of Altdorff Count of Paris. 1 Conrad the 2d ..:',`,... i lte of Burgundy-2 Hugh the Abbot...s 1 3 Robert the Strocip Rod° pb, King of Burgundy,l3ET. 3 Robert,Duka of Fraree.Regent . ill the 41.!toority of Chazirtath, St;rple. t 4 Hugh, surnamed the Greet Cent of Poxit. li Hugo Caller, Ki , g of France. 167. 8 Robert, surnamed the Holy King of France, t 7 Henry the Ist, King of France, 1033. 8 Philip the Ist, King of France, 1060. 9 Louis the rith, King of France, 1 1011. 10 Louis the 7th, King of France, 1137. 11 Philip the 2d, King of France, 1160. 12 Louis the Bib, King of France, ;223. 13 Louis the 9th, King of France, 1226. 14 Robert, Count of Clermont, died 1317. 15 Louis, Duke of Bourbon, died 1341. 16 Jacob Count de la Marche, died 1362. 17 Jobs, Count de la Marche, died 1303. 18 Louis, Count of Vendome, died 1446. 19 John, Count of Vendome, died 1477. 20 Francis, Count of Vendome, died 1496. 21 Charles, Vint Duke of Vendome, died 1537. 22 Anthony, Duke of Vendome and King of Navarre, 15r40, 23 Henry the 4th, King of Navarre, RAJ, King of France, lEt9e 24 Louis the 13th, King of France, 1610. 25 Lout. the 14th, King of France, !643. 26 Louis, Dauphin, died 1711. 27 Louis, Duke of Burgundy, Dauphin. 1711, died 1712. 28 Louis the 15th, King of France, 1715. 29 Louis, Dauphin, died 1765. 30 Charles the 10th, King of Franey, 1324. N.B. The descent is regular front father to ton. Ilovt:sTv.—Seven years ago, Mr. Whitehead, a draper, in Worcester, was compelled by the sudden depression cf property to compound with his creditors by paying theta 10s. in the pound. A relative having left him some pro perty, the fast use he has made of it is to pay every cre ditor the full amount of their original claim against hint, and seven years' interest. A person has called upon all the creditors in London (the total amount was thousands 9f pounds) and paid them ; and we have heard thi.t the house of Craig, Nicholls. and Co. flannell merchints of this town, have received a remittance of .5171. which includes pie clear balance of their d-bt, with seven year's interest added. This exemplary and truly upright character is member of the Society of Friends.—Are..eshiirs • On Monday, greater part of the reasons in Edinburgh struck work. in consequence of the master builders re ducing their waAce. It is usual foe the latter to make a certain reduction at this season, on account of the short ness of the day ; and on Monday, bring the commencement of the winter hours:, the masters simultaneously states, ass! they were resolved to give only 13s. a-week. Thoeps ratives conceiving this reduction out of proportion to the loss of time resulting from winter hours refused to work ut the wages offered. In the course of the forenoon, they held a meeting at the West-end of Coals' Crescent, where a small committee was named, and a second meet:rig agreed to be held at the head of Bruntafield Links. At three o'clock, about 600 appeared at the spot appoir.ted—a cost ,of natural amphitheatre, near Viewforth House. Herr a act of recolutions were proposed and agreed to—the cab ' stance of which was. that they (the journeymen) would not work fur less wl.ges than I7s. a-week ; that they cm,- tittered the depriving them of the dinner hoer in winter u a great hardship; and, therefore, would not work to any ouster who should not allow the usual period of rest for dinner in winter as. well as in summer. A rimy a nun was collected for the purpose of defraying any incsdental ,harges. From the sum collected, it appeared that &bag ;:oo were present. It was then proposed and agreed to. that a soc.ety should he formed, with a view to eve attsistanste to such of their brethren as might its future here occasion to strike from a similar cause. Before they - perm!, it was intimated, as a general understanding, that in escry case where masters complied with the proposed wages and time, that the journeymen should instantly re commei:ce their usual labours. It is said that many of tie master builders have resolved to suspend their building operations for the present, in consequence of not being able to come to an arrangement with the operative masons.— Glasgow Paler. i I~ • A gentleman shot a fine hen pheasant in a rani ut New Ely( t, one of the most public streets in Dashain, on Wed nesday eveniug last ! 11 ii li'' t ,1 t 1 , vc7 111 LONDON, TUESDAY, NO' EXCISE-OFFICE, OLD BROAD-STREET. 1 MR. FAUIYTLIKROY. F O 1 R SALE, TT in reqttrated, that all PETITIONS on behalf of o:tfrr o ( . Me llosonrahk Me Commissiosert of his! f_ th" above unforumate Gentleman may 1),. fsrwarded to Mr. 13yAi..- PFr r ise Ro...nme, in a spacious Room. at the Chef / I) R B LS, No. 6, lily-place. Ha wn or to Air. HARMER, 1.e.,/ e .. i itroall-‘treet. on WI:IINIAMY NEXT, the 17th, 8 7, Hatton-garden, on or belore THDR ' SDAY NEXT, ..hat the I same may be forwarded to the Office of the Secretary of State, al it r ti ce u i t 4 s l iki j A v, di: • lath. and FRIDAY, the 19 th of November, i Is expected that his Majesty and the Privy Council will meet on igta at tine u'l'lnck each day precisely, I Friday . next, to receive the Recorder's Report of his Case. Several Quantities of Petitions will lie for elgnature at the following places, ur.til Foreign Wine, Thursday neat at Three &Clock . British Gin and O. Mr. Forbca's Office, No. 6. Ely-place, Holborn. pounds, . Harmer's Office, 67. Iletton.garden. Raw Spirits, The Percy Corce-house, Rathbone-place. Vinegar, The Ifispatcife Mee, lig, Flece.stre..t. Molasses, ' Wine and Spirit Company's Office, 16, Strand. CaSPersi Ammo's Udine-office. Cnrnhill. Stills, bead, Meatus. Cumming and Co. 6, Beech-street, Barbican. Horns Tavern, Kennington. Pewter, Nu. MO, Regent-street, Oxford-street. Iron, Angel Inn, II ighoitreet„ Islington. Tubs, Mr. Hicks, grocer, 2, North-at:cat, Lambeth. Casks, thin Tavern, Pamlico. Utensils, :torso Tavern, 8:0mm-street. Chelsea. Au excellent Tobacco Cut. *Museum Tavern, BlailEfriars-road. ting Engine and Prat, New Globe, Mile End-toad. , lc. lc. Mr. header'S. enachniaker, Well -street, Ondard-street. • Dooaldlion's Library, Brightmi ' • and at Slott of the principal Cities and Town% in England. ____------ SHARES IN THI., COVENTRY CANAL. TO BE 1 , 01.1) 1W PRIVATE CONTRACT. • T HREE SHARES in this Valuable - and Improving' CAC /IL . Cue;:e, Tea. Per.pa. Salt, Soar. tarwles, Tallow, bather, Printed ('alien, Sdk d L:otwn llandker. chiefs, I'6:ma Itlinds, Bra:dy, Horn, ileerra, Sluab, In Lots, to suit various Purchasers. samples of the Spirits, Coffee, &c. to be seen at the WarehowLe, ioaatnc 10th to the Itith of November. from ten till two o'clock wd oo the mornings of sale, that day's sale only, from ten till Nike c'clock, where Catalogues way be hod s at eacL. .. i Ha MF.:S WATER COMPANY; for providing the Metmpolis with &constant and italic:o4 ripply of Wat7r or an d un exceptionable quality. • i COMMITTIT OT xaw,rtaisstyw. The Plight Hon. the LORD MAYOR. Mr Dryad Banks W. Routh, Esq. Thomas Brunton, Esq. Edmond W. Rundell, Esq. Janus Burton, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. 4 ha:les Calvert, Esq. M.P. Sir Walter Stirling, Bart. William Stanley Clarke, Esq. W AI T hompson, Esq. M.P. and William Crawshay, Esq. derman. Walpok Eyre, E ,, 1• John Earn Timins, Esq. R. T. J. Glyn, Esq. Colonel Trench, M.P. W. re G lyn, Esq. John Tullock, Esq. Thomas llainfas. 1.... q. W. Venables Esq. Alderman. Thomas flood. Esq. Geo. B. Whi ttaker, Esq. Gewge byan, Esq. Samuel Williams, Esq. Rich. Mee Haikea, El. Thema' Wilson, Esq. Robert Rickardt, Esq. Apply to Mews. Youog and Thompson, I, Chationmeow, Manaton-bome. FURTLIVit BRDUCTSONS I f ll IsA,B, rem,. TWO AND A HALF 10 FORTY per Cent. BRITISH PLATE MASS COMPANY, Established by Act of Pa•-liament„ 1783. ►PUBLIC are informed, that, in addition to the JL Reduction in the Company's Prices, which web Owe tp lOC a • PURTIIER Reduction is wow made, from Two and a Dario Forty p.•,- Coat. on Plates of the superficial Measurement of Sir Pert and ripwarda, agreeably to a printed Scale, which ma/ be had at the Company's Warehouse, AI,IIION-PI•ACh, BLACKIRIARS' BRIDGE, where an extensive assortment of CAST I LATE GLANS, of tine Colour and Brilliatcy, so pretor to that of any other 51anufse9ny in Europe, fa on Sale by Mr. Janus ilawa I NOS, Secretary to the Company, and ra n gs ein bz Mr. WiLLIaII Noasis, at the Company at a Worts RIM sear Prawn, Lancashire. TABLE OF REDUCED PRICES FOR SILVERED I GLASSES OF LARGE DIMENSIONS. In In. X 'a. In. In. Xa. In. In. Xa. 80 by 40 . . 27 13 90 by 70 .. 93 10 lart by 54/ . . 75 5 80 541 . . 48. 4 91 35 .. 43 18 106 59..108 11 HO 60 . . IA 10 95 4a .. AA 7 110 : 10 • • II 3 80 70 .. 71 111 95 85 .. fa; 14 112 71 • • 147 8 85 35 . . 36 I 95 131 .. 91 13 115 IW . . 1117 13 85 45 . . 45 2 95 75 .. 113 8 121 70 . . 172 11 85 5.i . . 55 12 100 9 123 tat .. 168 15 85 65 ..70 II 100 50. 70 8 1 132 127 50..117 2 90 40 . . 41 14 100 60 .. 92 67 1112 2 YO LU . . 14 00 GO . .fR 18 DRAWBACK all perficiaL ioo 741 'lt I 100 no .. 142 1 •weti on Exportation, 133 i 0 ..113 7 1311 . 187 12 2. 9d. per foot •a- This day is published, price fn. boards, • Edition. with Collttlarl at .le additions of rIOUGHTS, chiefly ii si me:i as Prrpirstirs or Per suasive to PHIVAI'K DEVIITION. Ha JOHN sinTrAnn. Printed for G. $: Whittaker. A rc Maris-Ism This day is published, the Thied Edition, in pastlllio price 105.61. hoards, THE LIFE and ADMINISTRATION a CAR DIN.II. WOLSEY, • By JOHN &ALT, ►'iq. PriMoc) for 11. B. Whittaker, Ave hfaria.iace, Lomas; an 4 Oliver sod Boyd, Editibutirh. 'Jolt published, in 12iiin. rr'ee ss. bomb, AN ANALYSIS of' l'A LEY'S MORAL and PO LITICAL Pll I LOSDPII Y, in the tray of (begat,' an d Answer. for the Use or Students. Printed :or G. D. Whittaker, Are Marfil.lana, Logsdon l and R. Nerby, Cambridge. Also. laid" published, AN ANALYSIS or PALLY'S EVIDENCES of CHRISTI ANITY. in the way of Ques:ioo and Answer, designed for the use of **dente in Divinity, as well as for counteracting the regress of inlidehty ainendat the middle elsom of society. Itno. 4.. boo de On the 96th of Novenabeo will he published, 3 vols. itiss. prier t/. WANDERINGS OP CIIIL DE HAROLD. •A 'lnitialler of Real Lite; interspersed with IMennaira the English Wife, Foreign Mistress, and various tither Character . HARMAN IiEDFORD, t 41.10V61" VVI,IO .10 Afe Nrofera me H etsetar.V*.l4llloi4.ll44.watiliteugb tlk Printed, for Sherwood, ..lones wit! CI. Paternoster-row. On Thursday next, the lllth inst. will be published, in I std. thy. price 144. EC()LLECTI()P:B OF THE LIFE OF LORD 111 i BYRON, from die yrarlBoß to the end of 1814; detailing the Progress of his Literary Or-et, in his .cversl publicatiors of the Xnglish Buda, Childe Harold, the Corsair, &c.; and exhibit. ing bit early character and optiiin..c. Taus trout A uthetuic Docu ments, in ,he possession of the Author. By the late It. C. DALLAS, Esq. To which is prrheed, an account of the circumstances leading to the suppressl.in of l.onl Byron 's Carresponcleace with the Author, and his Letters to his Mother, lately announced ler publication. Also. a Report of the Lord Char.cellor's Deciatun in the cause Henhouse and Hanson v. Dallllll add others. • BANKERS iir R. C. Glyn. Mills. flallitiZTilin, Mills, and Co.; and Sir Walter titirling, and ENGINEER 3h. Philip Taylor. Merin. Freeman and ileatheote. manmuniestinna on the humiliate of the Company to be ad dressed to the Committee of Management of the Thames 'Water campaay, at Mesa& Etateman and Meathootes, Coleman-street. CARROLL'S NEW SCHEME. ' /THOUGH ibis Scheme has been comparatively but a L few hours before the Public, it has excited the deepest in terest ever remembered in the history of Lotteries. The number pod magnitude of the great Prizes—the economy of the adventure— the &artless and simplicity or the plan—have all combined to wider it the favourite object of Public Patronage. The Scheme Ebeen published at full length in every paper, and may be ob rse' gratis at Canton's the Contractor's Officea, 19, Corn . f 111. Olford-street ; 7. Charing-crow. T.t these Persons who hove i.ot already seen the Scheme, the Cointsctur submits the following brief epitome of it_ leading Wares •—tbere are Two . . . . Prizes or .C.10.0110 .Two . • . . Prizes of . . . . X3hzjiks bevies other Capitals and smaller Prizes, amounting an the whole to Two Hundred and Six Thousand Pounds Sterling Money, 110 divided as not to leave .stogie Nutuber without a Benefit. Two . . . . of . • . . X 20,11110 And I,tloo other Priz, are ..act a to be Drawn the First Dey,l6th December, Aol may be olsta;ortl at a ri.k m urprecedentedly small as to ez cue the surprise of all who have seen the plan—tar after taking the Chance of the First Day, 101. may be received back fig every Ticket, and in proportion kir Shares, whether the Number be Jaen or undrawn. By this offer, the immense sum of Throe Hundred and Twenty-tour Thousand Pounds is actually added to • - e Prise Money Of the First thy, as it must be clear, that every Purchaser has the option ut making his Number an 181. Prize as non as that Day's (bowing is over ; if he be successful, lie may gain land somebody must gain) .tlor,olitior moorii—aad if mamma,- /41, he cannot lose 1114. ft than £4 ills. Ily the Whole Ticket. Half - - £ ; t 5 U I Eighth . - g 0 19 0 Quarter . 113 6 1 Sixteenth - U 9 G `being the difference betseen what a Ticket will cost, and what msy 11 be receive] hack foe it any time before the 2ith of lc•ernibor. ... .-....—. — Limo'. es great LUCA in Selling Thirty anti Twenty Thnu.. wad Pound Prizes is weU known ; but he abssains from Iwnicu amnn thesis at this moment, as he is MOM anxious to press on tissuestion of Adventurers what lie hopes to do fur therm in the anis' tiehane, than what he has dune for them in past Lotteries. THE LONIX/N and WESTMINSTER WINE and SPIRIT 0031 PA N . beg to assure the Nobility and Gen. Cr?, do their endeavours shall be unremitting to merit a eontinu. rice the favours with which they have been honoured, and that Levy bare constantly on sale the following Articles, wanranted puma and free Rum adulteration : per ozen. I far Old Port d - - 31 40 42 Crusted ditto, from I to tl years in kale . . . 48 54 CI Fail flavoured ditto, to pita . . Blown and Pale _ -- gbenT • - -30 40 41 ded A montillado - a SO Curious Eon India ditto . . Westlndia3ladtira 49 42 FRENCH AND I; Duet. St. Julien . - LuitteChateatater. - G 0 :10 103 per dozen. Genuine East India ditto . . 48 50 Tenerife, VidelliA, Monte, Lisbon, Alountsin, &c. - 36 40 42 Bueellas, finest qua lity . - 42 3falmsey, in pints 35 Foreign Liqueurs, in eases of six bottles, 2/. Os. per ease. Forams. 104..64. ; Marasclttuo, 15.6. Gd. per Bask. pan . . Sparkling num- Dino - ERM.IN WiNES. I Ditto, Finest 1m- 14 hire Cape ditto, 1 and tilkrry ported - - . . 105 Ditto, ditto ; in pints 6.1 Sau:crue 3losclle. &c. - - - - N 71 (Al flock - - - 105 WINES. Rul l'untac - - -—. 21 Coniston:la, iu pints -- 11 Hock n ; Jamaica Rum, 131 ; Whis- •ntittance3, (post paid,) addreoad faithfully executtd. CIFIEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY FOR THE CABINET. MAKERS' SOCIETY., being the only Real One now existing in London, No. 7!. Corner of Leadenhall.tureet. opposite Aldgite Pump, and Ilf Le. been established upwards of Mx Years. Fee Ready Meaty, arid no Abatement. The Tnisteet end Committee reapectfally inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the 'above Establishment, for the benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who hate large families), by (Gering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than by any Haase in London, no otlev profit being remains] than to satiety the Ware. honer Rent and 5.3..t5; beingsatished with constant employment to enable them to supyort their families, the number of whoni ap. pear by the Ronk* of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee bare received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The following is a specimen of the Low Prices asked; all Goods warranted:—Fite feet mahogany be.lstewl, four-pa st, 31. lbs.; tent el . II. : bordered mattress to fir. 114.; mahogany drawers • solid ends, 3!. 3e. t eight mahogany chairs. 81. 6s. ; mahogan) Penihmke tatle. 14. 181 feather bed, free from dust and amyl!, from W. 12a. to 81. Os.; drawing-room sofa, from IV rm. to 71. 7a. ; ditto bedstead, id. Ss. ; mahogany horsehair sofa, 64. ills. upwards; a quantity of paper hangtrts. time bed, dining. and drawing teams, at nearly half petite. The Trade will Lod it worth their attektion. Houses Furnishad at • few days' moire, and Apartments in a few hours. Goo:14 packed and twat to all parts ef Englanskfree of expense, except the matting. 041 Furniture taken in exchange. Appraises:meta iu Town and Country, sod Estates valued. _ _ • 41.".0aarreit. T. CORDER, EicILAIER, IJ. CARTER, J. HASLER. J. tiwitT7, W. WAGH OI ". W. THORN L L. Agent. J. 1 ASLER. Secretary. A CARD. I‘,TRS. JOHNSON. Sole Proprietor of the AMERI 1. CAN SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Cutting their Teeth, removed from 94, Newman-street. to 28, York-place, City. road, London, begs leave to caution :Gotha' and Nurses, at a critical season, like the present, when children are teething, the utmost attention ought to be paid to them, particularly as the Measles and Chin-cough are so prevalent. If the irritation of the gums comes with any other disonler eery few infants•recover. Mothers ought never to be without the AMERICAN SOOTH ING SYRUP in the Nursery ; for ifs child awakes in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Medicine applied, will no. mediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers and convulsions ; for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes. To be hail, wholesale and retail, as above, and of all principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at 9s. 9d. per bottle. N.R. None ass genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own har.d.writing, as there are several spurious sorts. ILLUMINATED POCKET BOOK. This day is published. insesibed, by permission, to his Most Gra cious llleitsty, with Twenty-six beautiful Embellishments, en graved by Messrs. Heath, Fry, Cooke, & c. &c. after Designs by R. Wassail, Esq., T. Stodhart, Esq., Sir Joshua Reynolds, Murillo. Claude.. &r. IRIENDSIIIP'S OFFERING • or, the Annual Re membrancer, a Christmas Present ' and New Year's Gift for 1112 n ; fitted up in a most elegantly embossed Cover, de signed expressly for the occasion, with Medallions of Homer, Virgil, 31ilum, and Skekspeare, price Twelve Shillings. A few Copies with Proofs of the Plates on Indian paper, price Eighteen Shillings. The very flattering reception which was bestowed en the volume of Friendship's Offering for the year Iled, has induced the Pmprie tors to make fresh exertions to merit this year a continuance of the same support. It will be Been, that among the contributors are the eminent minus of Miss Edgeworth, "Ira L.E.b., Author of the " I unprovisatrice," Rey. Thos. Dale, &c. The Embellishments are nc.: only far more numerous, but much superior in execution and variety to those of last year; and the Work, on the whole, is published on a more comprehensive, interesting, and useful scale. The Proprietors, therefore. confidently appeal to a liberal and dis cerning public, feeling convinced that such endeavours to produce a pleasing and elegant Christmas Present will 122 acceptable, and not tail to meet with corresponding encouragement. CoNTENT•rs.—Prelare—Description of Crmstantinople. St. Pctemburg. Berne. and Naples—The Fortune Teller. by Sir Joshua Reynolds—Tale of Disobedience, by Mrs. Opie—The Mental Thermotneier. hr Miss H. Edgeworth--The Suicide's /:rave, by L. L.—II 2, by the UAW—Farewell, by the tier. Thomas Dale—Expostulation, by the same--To the Memory of Sophia, by 11. I:. Lloyd, Esq.—Fang, by the same—Talc of Re .ignation. by Mrs. Opie The Good Shepherd--Balled, by 1. E. L —The Sailor, by the same--Translation from Klopstock, by H. E. Lloyd, Esq.—Sonnet from the Italian, lry the same-- Epi taph on a lap Dog, by ihe seine—From the Ital.m, by the same— To Lisis, front the Spa'.ish, by the same—Ariadne. from the Ita lian, by the same—From Guanni, by the same—To the Flower. ". Forget me not," by M Opie—bminucci, a Talc of the 13th Century—A Landscape, by Claude Lorraine—Account of the JiihUee, proclaimed. for 1825, at Rocca—Charades, Riddles. &c. —lamentation of Comala--Reply to Bachelor's rare—Scraps._ Answers to last Veto's Riddles, &c--Cumpendietts %Prather Guide—The Year 11123—T0 the New Veer, by H. E. Lloyd, Esq. —Annual Diary. _ . 1.14 T nr LMEELLISHMENTIL-1. Illuminated estemal Embel lishments-2. Presentation Plate-3. Illuminated Title Page.- 4. Kincifitl Vetheatbm Plate-0. View of Conatentinople-6. View of st. Petersburg-7. View of Brine—A. View of Naples-41. The Fortune Teller. from Sir J. Reynolds-10. Deign by H. Westall, Esq. from s Scrim in the Tale of INsobedience, by Mrs. Opie— 11. Home, front a Design by T. Stothard, Esq ILA.—I 2. The Ilood Shepherd, from Landscape., front an original, be Claude, in the National Galhey-11. Alltgorical Design of the Four Seastms, from a rksign by T. Stothard, Esq. N.A. irstixr.rTEs rot THE DiAav—lli. North Foreland Light house. January—lt Kingvente, Isle of Thanet. Februarv—l7. Rochester Castle, Mareh-10. Swanseombe Chitral. April-10. St. beanarirs, Ilythe, May-20. Sandown Castle, Deal, June_ 21. Tunbridge Castle, Jitly—V. Canterbury Ogre, August_ Walmer Castle, September-24. Saltwood Castle, llythe, Oetober-25. Erith Church, November-26. Dover Castle, De cember. Printed for Lupton Relfe, 13, Cornhill. •.• The Poem published in last Year's Friendship's Offering, called " IA Vicpaire des Stiliotes," is set to Music, and may be lhod of the Publisher, as above, London: printed fix Marks Knight, Pall-null Ear. JUST PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM DARTON, • 68, HOLBORN-HILL. ENTIRELY NEW COPY-SLIPS, elegantly written by J. REYNOLDS, W. 31. pupil of the late R. Lan clociap, Sid. each. I. I.srge Text, various 9. Roman Print 2. Round Text, do. 10. Round Hand Esercises 3. Round Ha , d, do. 11. A complete Collection of 4. Running Hand. do. Cyphers L einiall Hand, do. 12. Select Pieces • Getman Text 13. Receilits and Bills 7. Engnissing 14. Saipture Selections • Geographical Small Hand IL The Capitals and Small Letters, being complete Alphabets in , Old English, German Text, Roman Prior i Italic Print, En grossing, and Figures. SPECIMENS OF PENMANSHIP. (These are executed in a very superior tittle.) 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The whole judiciously arrangal from the various Authorities extant, by W. IL Gardner. Sim 14i inches broad by II( inches.' high. On fine drawing paper, coloured shorts Ditto ditto case - - • Ditto ditto moves,. rollers, and varnished Ditto ditto dissected . 3s. It. la. OIL Is. Id. - • is. lIIL CAPE V . 13 10 21 N.rour - 2.4 lir., Cordial Gin. I lc per ler, I{•. ; Coqroac l'oun:ry Urdcrs meLtiing r. to Mr. Win. (ioillree, 16, :-...tr4rid, SELECT ARTICLES HU:PARED AND SOLD BY .111:ss RS. 1111 . T1.E11, 411eJ11.T5, Cheniaide, enrr,•r of St. Paul's; 2-29, Regent-a:l.:et, nor the ArgYN , onms, I,nlon ; WaterluolLice, ; Sackville- Orel. Behlin. 1, 1 1.1 . 18 Evilltur S A 'LS.% PA 1111,1,A, for inalinA• the Ilecoct ite S, and particularly recommended to Surgeon , and for rirtabl: and conomy. The Disea‘e+ 10 s i,h i: has or,v.d must ar: tlin,e of the Skin, suck AthetinE., Eriiptive 1 hsea‘ , Symptoms, lz. front a dio, s:ate of the Sy:Jr:ll at large. IPERIENT St/1./.1.1C W 1.:11S, ...mining an agreeable and at the same time acting a mild and pleasant relierinz 11 earthurn, Bile, Indige.tian, Nausea, Acidity Ws ',KR BEER aril LE 5: 0N.% POWDERS. lue;lig the niueb-c.tecuall bevensge , of tb.: sante name, comma, in :ic.l without LLi., inc vcniaice of bulk , ...... • ' r . ..kage :molding it in that form. i LI/ 1.1; pr..paratino for making Saline 1/rattghts, amendts: by tbe Prof....don for it. r a ms •at.2r.. e, %nil being wore in its mkration than those pteoancl rich Lemon, Itc. ARDI.It! TINCIT of 'l'l 'IOK RID'11.11:13, a! "nil and plrati.int Lax.•tive, attar nal to t:.mty Constitutions. s TOIIACII It' LITTER Tiscri;l:E, a very agrreabis f orir.recerom mitt! in tmlivestion, d, bility of the stomach, tae. 1. ;:tiLTA111.1: TOO1'11.1411V1)1:ii ai..l ASTRINGENT rINCTCIiI: for i.tmerving MatutityiNg the Tci.th 11140 , 0 1 "• -]loch 11,,.roveil. TONIC roronoper.di d in gener...l Debility of the Coe, hlve a. It safe nml maall lit reined,. in thus, periodical ir- MmLinties which reanilt,,, of ildi,ate a:1•1 Lingo id circulation, ate to. I:FFEop,E,;(•ENT P:Pitlll S.lll.l's. The disagreeable whirch aemmunic< S3l is greatly obviated to this 'l)!lrs,tiun, besi.:es trace, ..ly half t!.e Tiantity is required for 9 11 POVNI) Tr.\ •*firtgetit 1:1I1C11 ecd 'fret p, )111:011.1N.1 TH. as an at. ut the llowes, iudicatinr, He. • Gr.ping, I I. A 3131 0N.l1 . 1:11 i• I 1111' "1 1' EN 111' . .!t, applicable in Netrnimand H lst,ri4 .11c.e..ie..,,,,waem, Spi r i:, 4 , l IINCRKTE .11• III; .11 1,1 i'.s for 144 ughrs, lees, 4' any oilier purpose w herotlie g si rout of I.nneo is required. 114 4 The &bore erepiritions, when genuine, Will Immo limn. Baum and Ad.iress attached to them. 1) BElt 16, 1824. BAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Countess D.iiitotesie, Stewart, hoarder's! at Liver you! from New South Wales, having sailed from Sidney ou the . nt h of Jnl y . •t at 'New &OA Wales. —The Adrian, Gonbn, arrived from lloliares Town on the May ; the Hope, Norrih, from tiotkart's Town on the 27th May; the Amity, t:reeno.k on the 27th May ; the Wood ward, Mooro, from the Fishery, with 78 tuns of oil ; and the lio7!:itn,harn, Junes, with ou tuns of oil, on the I.f.th of Junc. Sailinzs from Nero South Wales.—The !Minds, Cover dale, sailed for a waling voyage, May 17 ; the Heroine. Onler, for Batavia and Mauritius, May 19; the Brothers, Motley, for 11.Na' ; the Hibernia, for Wngal ; the Pers v,ranCt , Sham, for the MAlltilitlS; and his Ma jesty's ship Tee., for Matiilla--sailed July S. Aeries/ at liolw-t Town.—'flee Albion, from London, on the 25th June. Port Dalrymple.—The Aguilar, IVatson, had arrived from Sydney. The Endeavour, Ddvies, was loading at Otaheite for Sydney. The Midas, Thompson ; and the Kurthler, Honk for London. were ready for sea, when the Countess Dal hotline left Sydney. The Lady Hamilton, Kicn, has arrived in the Downs from the South Seas. Paransren pee tiir ],Huard Paget. Captain J. Geary, from 8.m.. gal t—Lady 1-tillers Mistress"' Neyland, Bretton, 111'Cooass, Phillat. and Mansingham ; Colonel Knot, li.ngal N. C.; Capt. 111•Kenzie. Bengal N. I. ; Captain Marshal, ditto • • Lieutenant Britten, ditto ; - Lieutenant Bice, ditto ; C. Polio', Fati. • Tboa. Dykes. Esq. ; Misses C. Neyland, A. Neyland, dttyland, F. Neyland, 1. Thomas. and M. Measinghatn _Masters IL Pet ra:in, E. iilantieville, Tamar, H. Thalia', H. hilLsozie, and three savants. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Fecarourn. Nov. 13.—Arrivcd, the fore packet, from Burton Ayres—toiled sth Sept., and from Alone Video 7th. Put in the Etheid reit. Good win, for Jamaica ; and the Ocean, Cant, for Trite riffe.—Wind S.R , blowing strong, with thick weather. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Arrived, the Pomona, tireaves, fmm Sante. in six weeks; the City of Rochester. Cotton, from London for Madras ; and the Convivial, Shepherd, front ditto for Charleroi). Wind W.S.W., blowing a gale. PORTSMOUTO, Nov. It—Wind S. W., and blowing a g.le. Al! the outward-bound rode it out well, except the brig Albion, which upset her windlass, and is coming into harbour. Sailed the Sir Edward Paget, Geary, for London. fret., Nov. 44—Arrived, and remain, the Mary Frances, from Hull for Sierra Leone; Martinique, Bear. from Shields for Gre nada. The outward-bound remain, all well. GRAVESEND, Nov. 11.—Arrived, the Smyrna, Farmer, from Smyrna; Briton, Champion, (Mtn ditto; Erats, Blair, front St. Petersburgh ; Merchant, Wilson, from ditto; Barbadoes, Lee, from New Brunswick. Sailed, the John Bur:iman, Brown, for Grenada; Aca►ta, Clark, for Elmina: Aurora, Young, for Gibral. tart Jobn and Catherine, Snell; Hector, Harlot; Henry Cox, Sergeant; 'Melville, r and Princess Charlotte, Piwler— for Jamaica; Fine, 'Edwards, for Cadiz; Elizabeth, Brooks, fur Tobago; Sir Charles Forbes, Fullerton, for Sew South Wa'es; and the Bayne, Lawacn, for Madras. lArEaroot., Nov. 12.—Arrived, the lama. Cartney, float Valparaiso—sailed sth July. -On the 18th tkanher. in Ist. IR 42. long. 4. spoke his Majesty's ship Asia, from England; Richard, Mother. from Demerara; Rebecca, Reed, from Ilamburgh ; Be. lent Castle. Jones, from Lisbon; Countess Dalhousie, Stewart, from New South Wales—sailed from Sydney Ist July; Vittoria, Cray, from Jamaica—sailed front Montego Bay 30th September; Coquet, Tranmere, from Quebec; Joseph Vatmn, and Jane, —, from Oporto; and liancashire Witch, I Scale, Irmo Lisbon. Ltvznroot., Nov. I3.—A large boat, with Earl of Belfast, John, Aberdeen," painted on her stem, was found near Rhydland 6411 inst. This vessel was bound here from Dublin with cattle. Severs) firkins of butter, marked "St. Patrick, of Liverpool, Was. Forrest," have been washed up at Southport. limn:sit, Nov. 10.—The Prince of Waterloo. from Lime rick tor Liverpoo l . was driven on shore here this morning, during a heavy gale at . but it is expected will be got oft' without material damage. JEwerx, Nov. IL—The Hazard, Le Gros, - bound to London, in working out of the bay missed stays, stuck on Noirmont Point, •sed Is a complete wreck: part of the cargo and material- raved. The Fortune, from St. David's to T.ondon, fuandered near the Dudgeon I ight, 21 inst. The Poll,. (libbs, front London, arrived at St. Jago, Cape de Bth Sept., was condemned and sold on the 22d. The Eclipse (whaler), Duncan, of London, stated to be lost, was off San Bias 15th April, and going into that port. The Bet►ey, Alien, front Dublin, was on sht.re near Carrickfergus ♦ath Nov., and got MI !train on the 11th. The Policy whaler is lost at Otaheite: all hands saved. Yraszt.s SPOKE): V• •'Tu.—Pa:mosso, of New Bedford, from New York, whaling, 17,h Sept., out 80 days; had taken two fish. She had spoken, two days before, the Junius, Liverpool for Linia, all well, out 64 days; 10th ult. Sceptre, of Leith, from London for Rio Janeiro; 2d inst. Louisa, of 11nrenock, from —, by the Countess of Dalhousie, arrived at Liverpool. Albuquerque, Bor deaux for Bourbon, 20th Sept.; sth Oct. Robert Fuge, from Rio for Gibraltar; 13th, off Cape de Verdi, the Magnanime, from Ant werp for St. Salvador ; 10th, his Majesty's ship Asia. from Eng land; 25th, the brig !loran°, from Virgini4 for Rio Janeiro, by the Lima, arrived at Liverpool. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, Nov. I& There was a strong muster to-day of betting men of every de scription, and \lonic heavy business was done, but pritvipally on the fights of next Tuesday. The favourites were Cannon and Aaron, and a gallant Colonel took 30 to 10 against Josh Hudson and Curtis • it struck us, however, that amongst the knowing ones many of the bets were edges. The odds, winch have varied but slightly, arc as 10110M5 - - - DET.RT. 9 to 1 ago 111rleteer 10 to I Not Rufus (taken) 10 to I agst Bolero 8 to 1 agst Canvas 18 to 1 agst legacy 20 to I ag>t Diana 2.) to 1 apt Mr. Forth's 00. banns colt. 30 to I apt Nigel 30 to 1 apt Puke of York's c. by Phantom. 6 to 1 apt Aline (riken) 9 to 1 agst Sorcery (Lain) lil to 1 agit Waltz 12 to I sot Attica Id to I apt Yipylioa IT. I. 12 to 1 apt Memnon 11 to 1 agat Cleveland 17 to 1 apt 11cdpontlet 23 to 1 agat 3lantlso;e 25 to 1 agst !VI uieteer 2400 to 200 agst 31. HUNTING API COTS. 39 to I awn Homer Sts to I apt The Alamos:. 34 to I apt Diana 5 to 1 apt Camas 44 to I not Scandal handsaw and Dupore. POINTMENTS. The Earl of Derby's star bounds will meet on Wednesday at Walton Heath, Friday at l'alterham lknanon. The !lambledon hounds to-rnorrow at Ker.nel. Friday at Pay off. House—at ten. The H. H. on Thursday at Chilton Old House, Saturday Wind mill Hill—at ten O'clock. The Earl of Darlington's fox-hounds to-morrow at Wood End, and on Friday at Cliftoi Gate, each day at half-past ten o'cioelt. The leunbton fox hounds on Thursday t.t Whin !louses, and on Saturday at Bradbury Bridge. each day at ten o'eloc. Ills Mrijcsty's !tat -hounds on Friday a t tkdfons.latra. The Quomd.in hounds this day at Stanton Wyvite, to-morrow at live Tree hill, Thursday at Seagrave s Friday at Gar.derby, and Saturday at Illartinshaw-wood. Warnsll—The fox-hounds on Thursday at Sherwood-lodge, and Saturday at Coign-ore. _ _ _ •r- The Karl c: are wnces fox-hounds to-morrow at Scarthingwell, and on Friday at.l'oni. _ _ The 11•arwickshirc ;•n•:_hnunds this day at Idliente %d).ige. Thursdav at Whiel:ford Wood, and Saturday at Aires:or. Pas tures— a WTI. The Northumberland fox-hounds to-morrow at Illagdon, and Saturday at Feltim P.uk. York and Ainsty roe-hounds on Thursday at Coprnanthorpe, and Saturday at Skips-alt. The (ler,-land fu:-hounds on Friday at Kitten The Holtlmes. fox-hounds this day at Houghtott, Friday at Lranshorton 3toor. . The Humeral foz-hounds on Friday at Croft-bridge. Sir T. Svites's fox-hounds tomorrow at the half-irsy between Stamford bridge atd Cate-Helmsley, and Friday at North Grimmer'. Mr. (]hate's hounds on Friday at Nutley. Mr. Paul's harrien near Penryn to-morrow. Mr. Littleton's stag-hounds on Thursday at Cannock. Mr. Hay's hounds on Friday at Seighford. The Cheshire hounds tomorrow at Booth's Obelisk, Thursday at Duntutll, and Saturday at Waverton V huge. Sir G SitweiCs W:-bounds this day at Wincrittorth, and Friday at Woods—as tea.