The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-16 00:00:00

. a-7 / 0 ,%. , ,*7 -- .. • 1 \ , ... • - . t 7 ~? ' i, ‘ "l o- 2-..-• ( e -t . •• ' /i/-ler--t---' A-?' (_ -ey (-1 19 --- 4*- f....f f --e• ---P2-•-) A 9/ c 4 ..'"-e- i.-e ei" '''' -) _- \- ".I. 'I. =±-7, - .` J 1:.2 •• , - ' P.' I i • 4\ k L..* I P I . 14 I%) . LiAll 4 . 1 17: V l ' ' , • • Tht• ~ , ' I ,42/ , # LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1824. No. 6,798. Price 7d. DANK OP ENGLA.VD, Sept. 11, 1tt2.1. /VII E Oiert Dinctors if the Gorertatir and Company of at Rank of Ettgland , give Not iee, That a I irneral Court will be held at the Bank on TH URSDA Y matt. the 16th iund. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to consiAler of • Iltvidend ; which will also be one of the Quarterly General Courts Ar poin red by the Charter. R. BEST. See"earT• SALES BY AUCTION. ANNUITY OF 25/. PER ANNITM !POSTPONED FROM ,LE HY AI TO REEDS3IE:si AN lIITIIERS. An excellent Show-Shop and Dwelling-(louse. By WINSTANLEY add SONS. At the Mart. on FRIDAY, SePemba, 24, at Twelve, by order of the Admintstatrie of gr. Jolin Potts, deceased. FiIHE LEASE for Seven Years, of a 1)OUBLE -1. FRONTED 5110 P, most eligibly situate No. 74, Gun hill, many years occupied by the lat• Proprietor in the Seed Trade; for which, or any other requiring • public situation, it is well adapted. The house is replete with domestic comfort, ant con tains two good sluing-Tomos, and seven others, kitchen, various closets, cellamge, &c. 'l'o be viewed by applying on the Premises, where printed par ticulars may be had ; also at the Mart ; and of lVinstanley and SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-ROUSE, SEPT. IX. Slll/1 ENTERED INWARDS.—The Triune, from ArdWWI ; Anna Maria, from l'ouningen ; Georgians, and Pyrennees, from Grenada ; Elizabeth. from Tobago ; Security, from ; Thotnas, from at. Vincent's: Uoede Iluup, from AM•tentain ; St. Domingo, and Blucher, from St. Domingo; Corm lia, from M'orrum ; Neptune, from Trieste; Enterprise, from Jamaica ; Flying Fish, from Ostend ; and Caledonia, from Cape Hayden. Ex Tt: it o WARDs.—The Integrity, for Trinidad ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, fur Rotterdam ; Selecia, fur Jamaica; Sirene, for Calais; Iteenholdt, for Stockholm; Prince Regent, for Tobago; Reliance, for Ilamburgb; Sir William Curtis, fur Rio; and Rock- Ingham, Ingham, for Madras. CLEARINdi Ourwawns.—The Vrow Dire, for Embden ; Enntazia, for Oporto: Elizabeth, for Jamaica; Ileroes, for Ca rona ; and Graham, for Naples. Sd BEPTEXIDER7. - - - FREEHOLDS, MIDDLESEX. AND EAGLE INSUR- EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 11, 11121. SIIIIE Court of Dimtors of Me United Company of Merchants I I Evicted trading tog: Bait Indies du tureby Tire Notice, That the Papers relating to the Aihnlnktration of the Alarquis of which were ordered by the General Court on the 3d March lag to be printed for the u.c of the Proprietors, will he roads for delivery at this limas op Monday, the Nth instant. JOSEPH DART, Secretory. - - _ EAST INDIA HOUSE, September 15, 1824. 1111 E Cam of Directors of the U nited Compann of of chants of eogiame trading , to the East Indies do Nerely eve Notice, That the LISTS of such PROPRIETORS as by the Com. pany's Book. appear to be qualified to Vote at the GENERAL ELECTION on the 13th Al Delb, will be ready to be deli vered on TIII:RSDAY the 11 t h of November next, JOSE I'D DART, Secretary. AT IIAMBUIt1; 11 . FOR BONIIIAY, to sail in all September, the well. known Teak-built Ship CHARIA)TrIi, JAMES sTE vg:rioy, Commander; Burden 7110 Tone; now lying in the River BIM, having a groat part of her cargo sowed. For Freight, l'Assags, or other information, apply to Mom Inglis. Forbes, and Co. London ; Messrs. Andantes, Haber, and Co. Hamburgh ; or to Lowndes and Brunton, Ship Brokers, Ham bargh. Hainborgh, 12th August, 1024. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. LISTON. THEATRE. ROYAL, HAYMARKET. / V.l MONDAY NEXT, Sept. 'IO, will be performed. XJ a Comedy, called DOO-DAYS IN BOND. STREET. Among various other Entertainments, Mr. LISTON will deliver, for the tint time, a COSIIC ADDRESS, in the favourite Cha racter of 51.11YWORM. Tickets to be had of Mr. Liston, N 0.7, St. George ..place, Hyde Par►-curnery and of Alr. Massingliam, at the Theatre, where Places for the Boxes may be taken. ROYAL NATIONAL BATH COMPANY, I, LANCASTER-PLACE, WATERLOO.RRIUUE, plot constructing extensive BATHS in convenient parts of the . Metropolis, suited to the relative erudition of the inhabinints and combining all the varieties of Fresh, Warm, odd, medi. stud. Salt, Vapour, and Pleasure Baths. Can TAL-2 iO,OOOl. DIRECTORS. ISIR WALTER STIRLING, Bert., Chairman. JOHN GOSLING, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Debar Child, Esq. 11, illiam lioihcry, Esq. John Farquhar, Lsq. Richard Sanderson, Esq. Frederick Fincham. Esq. Sir Robert Seppings, F.R.S. Joseph Moore, M.D. Charles Smith, M.D. Sir F.M. Ommanney, M.P. W. U. Stirling, Esq. •ND TREASURERS. Walter Stirling, Bart , Stirling, and Hodson, Strand; and Meow. M asterman, Peters, Mildred, Masterman, and Co., Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. ARCII•TECTS. Messrs. Bantuck, (leery, and Lewer, CornhilL SOLICITOR. George Abbott, Esq., /(WE CAPITAL of this COMPANY is 250,000 f. in 1 shares of 501. each, upon which a deposit of two pounds is pakt on purchase. No person can hold more than forty shares. Applications for the remaining shares must be made by prio ri. pals only, addressed " To the Directors," at the office of the Com pany ; or at Meows. Edmonds and Wolfe, Change-alley. PROPOSED SHIP CANAL, FOR THE JUNCTION OF THE ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS. FrUK COMMITTEE of MANAGEMENT have re 1_ tetrad from Mr. Telford a preliminary Report of the most flunurable character, and highly encouraging to the prosecution of this important undertaking. The necessary Surveys are proceeding with, under Mr. Telford's direction, and when completed, the Vommittee will have the satisfaction of convening a Meeting of the Subscribers, to determine upon such Weber tarasurva as may be deemed expedient. In the mean time, books are open for Subscriptions, upon pay. lug a deposit of U. per Share, at Messrs. Bounquet and Co's., LorobaraAareet t Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co.'a, Orace ohordiutreet t Mean. Pry sod Co.'s. fit. Mildred's-apart Mom. Cosa., sad Co.'s, Strand ; Messrs. Drummond's, Charing-Cross; and Maim Hammersley and Co.'s, Pall-Mall. And any further inftwarstlon lazy be obtained by application to Messrs. king and Lukio, No. b. firay's lnmsquare; Ur. Clarke, Chard, Somerset shire; Messrs. FAlmonds and Wolfe, Clunge-alley, Cornhill ; and Mr. Fortuna, 2V, Lombard-street. To the WORTIIY LIVERYMEN of the CITY of LONDON. - - - l/InfTLEMY.X, T HE pointment of , a Perm!! to fill the OFFICE of zze masi roiir lIRIDOL-MASTLES being again placer) at , consequence of the death of Mr. Galabm lam C i h r teed to solicit your VOTE and INTEREST to suc ceed to tha VACANCY. In offering myself to your notice it may be ex pected I should state my pretensions for your suffrages, and I can not do better than unhesitatingly to inform you, that a failure in nil business, which I had conducted for upwards of thirty years, and the consequent expenses attending the bringing up a family of 10 children. have plsced me in a situation of venturing to hope my appeal may not be unavailing, being assured that the Livery of London, while they have a watchful eye to the selection of a proper rrare ever anxious to provide an asylum for those who may laetid by the reverses of fortune to require such an appoiuunent as is oar vacant. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your devoted and obliged servant, TIIO3IAS DALE, Citizen and Goldsmith. _ _ FOUR OF 20.000!. ALL IN ONE DAY, AND NO BLANKS. H . AZARD and CO., the Contractors for the present Lottery, are highly gratified by the anpmhation bemired on the Scheme to be Drawn in One Day (Mb cot' OCTOBER next), when ALL the Ft Wit PRIZES of WOOL, and ALL the other CAPITALS, and ALL the SMALLER PRIZES, and the Pao of mom Number, must be decided. SCIIE Yr CONTAINS I - Prize. of - 20,0001. All Money 6 of 4,0110/. and 2,1000/. All Money LS of 3001. and 51011. All Money 54 of 1001. and 21101. All Money to addition to the above and the smaller Prizes, every Number will receive Five Pounds in Money, leaving no Blanks, as each Purchaser will he sure to get a Prize, or hare part of his Money returned, on the sth of October. Hann! end Co. sold in Shares, in the lost Lottery, Thtee Prises of 'AWOL No. 3,11!13, 20,0001. in Shares 10.693, 26,0661 in Shares 12,M, 20,060. s a then Office s , 113, Royal Exchan l in Share ge 26, Combill ; and 324, thantii-nreet. end of Regent -attest. Hazard and Co. remind the Public that they hare now arrived at the Final Lottery Grant of Parliament, and that Lotteries wiU be discontinued when the present one expires. ESTA BL ISH ED MEDICINES. L -1 NEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Doctor 1.1 • James's, and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against counterfeits, which are now but tao common, and acquaint them that none but the genuine are sold at their Warehouse, No. 44 , in St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Cheapside. 9. d. s. d. Dr. James's Powder . 2 9 13r. Stccr's Opodeldoc - 2 9 12 in a bottle . .24 0 Camomile Drops - 1 9 Analeptic Pills . 4 6 Convulsion Oil - 2 6 6 in a family box .21 0 Paregoric Lozenges 1 14 Dalby's Carminative - 1 9 Bilious Pills (Newbcry's) 2 9 Collins's Cephalic Snuff' 114 Essence of Coltsfoot - 3 6 3lr. Spe nce 's Dentriliee 4 0 English Coftee - 2 9 The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of " P. Newberg" bring engraved in the stamps. Dr. Selander's Teo .2 9 I Dr. Hoover's Pills . I 1 4 1 And every other Altdlcina of repute. Wholesale allowance to Merchants, Captains, &c. / 4- ODA, AERATED MAGNESIA, AND OTHER 3IINE- RAL WATERS. I IR:RIVEN% and CO. deem it necessary to state, • • that they are the original Inventors anti 11Ianufacturera of the above-mentioned MINERAL WATERS, and that their me thod and manner or preparing the same is entirely confined to them "Nes. Um knowledge never having been imparted to any other pro.on.. rhe approval and patronage of the Faculty, in addition to the long.cirntirmed practice and experience, is sufficient to acknow ledge their superiority and preference over !Very other manufacture of, the kind, and whi c h h as continued to them the favors of the Nobility, fi.x.try, and Public in general. J. B, bweppe and ('‘). have Agents in all the principal Towns, from whom any supplies may be had. Orders for exportation exe cuted with every possible rar e a nd e xpedition. N.B. As maily persons are in the habit of selling wda water made by others, purposing to be manufactured by J. Schweppe and Po. it is nscessary to observe, that all the Waters manu faeLbuld bf J. Schweppe and Co. are labelled with they name. 411, Margaret-strati CATlndlib•KU2re. • A NCE SHARES. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, THIS DAY, September 16. at Twelve, AN ANNUITY of 231. per Annum, for Four Lives, secured upon a Copyhohl Estate, vinsisting of Four brick-built cottages and garder.s, situate at Hounslow, on the south side of the road leading to Hanworth, Middlesex, in the occurs tion of klessrs. Parret, Lynch , Walford, and Spruce; a Freehold Nett Rent of 281. per annum, issuing out of four houses in Derby shire-street, Nos. 1 to 4, adjoining Portland-place, Bethnal Green road, on lease for 61 years; a Freehold Nett Rent of 221. Is. per annum, arising from three houses. Nos. IS, 8, and 7, Sale-street, Bethnal Green-road. on lease for 61 years; also Twenty Shares in the Eagle Fire sod Life Insurance. Printed Particulars may be had at the Man ; and of Mr. Wil. Throgroorton.atreet. LEASEHOLD ESTATE—NORWOOD, SURREY. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mitt, THIS DAY, September 16, at Twelve, in One Lot. AN eligible LEASEH(►LI) ESTATE, consisting of Two substantial brick-built Dwelling houses, with fore courts and large gardens ; one with a carpenter's shop and pre mises, pleasantly situate in Elder-place Elder-road, let to blessrs. Martin and Powell, tenants at will, at 'AL per annum ; also a Plot of (hound adj oining , i sufficient to build four houses thereon. The situation hi improvable, being within a few yards of the new I Church. T he whole held for 66 yews unexpired, at a ground. rent of 161. . To be siewed till the Kale, with leave of the tenants, and Par ticulars had at the Horns, Crown, and Woodman, Norwood ; King's Anna. Croydon; Golden Lion, Camberwell; of Messrs. Evans and Ilarper, Solicitors, Kennington-cross; and of Mr. Williams, Throgrnorton-street. COPYHOLD RESIDENCE NEAR WINDSOR. i By Mr. WILLIAMS. At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, THIS DAY. September 16, at 12, ACOPYI(01.1) ESTATE, comprising a substantial brick-built Residence, with coach-house, four-stall stable, walled gardens. and orchard, very pleasantly situate in the rural village of B'yrardisbury, in the county of Buckingham, about four miles from Windsor, two from Datchett, three from Colebrook, three from Staines, two sem Horton, five from Salt Hill. and twenty from London; commanding fine views of Wind. soy Castle and the surrounding country ; in the vicinity of his Ma jesty's stag hounds and harriers, with excellent fishing in the neighbourhood ; the whole standing upon near two acres. Also, an Allotment of Land opposite the Premises. The Estate is equal in value to freehold, the fine bring certain, and only 13s &i., and trifling quit rent. The property and residence of Wm. Alonnery, Esq. N. B. The purchaser may have immediate possession. To be viewed till the Sale, and Particulars had at the George, Wyrardisbury; Castle Inn, Windsor; White Hart, Colnbrook ; Bush, Staines; Berkley Arms, Cranford; Hose and Crown, Ifoumlow ; Castle, Brentford ; Auction Mart; and of Mr. Wil. ELIGIBLE VBEEIIOLD INVESTMENTS of 1731. 10s. per annum, arising from two capital Houses, at Hendon and Brighton; Improved Rent of 4M., York-street, Covent-garden; and Shares In the Hope Insurance. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, Till s DAY, Sept. 16, at 12 o'clock, I t Four Lots, ANET RENT of 100,. per annum, amply secured upon, and issuing out of a Capital Family Residence, with Coach-house, Stabling. suitable Offices, and Walled Garden, moat desirably situate at Hendon, in the county of Middlesex about seven miles from town, and three from flampsteml ; a beautiful and highly respectable part of the country ; on lease to and in the occupation of 31n. Willis, a highly responsible Lessee. A NET RENT of 731. 10s. per annum arising from an ex , eellent Freehold Residence, No. fi, Devonshire•place, near the New Steyne, Brighton, on lease to Mr. Philpot, Surgeon. N. B. The above valuable property is submitted as a most &- I 'mumble opportunity for secure investments. Also a NET 151 PROVED RENT of 451. per annum, issuing out of extensive Business Premises, No. 7, York-street, Covent garden, on lease to Mr. APHonald, Printer and Publisher, for the whole term. Held for twenty-six years unexpired And TEN SHARES in the IIoPE FIRE and LIFE INSI1• RANCE. ft. Willie:pa, Thepome- SECOND SALE OF DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS, JUST ARRIVED FROM HOLLAND. By Mr. WI L 1.141218, At the Auction Alan, opposite the Bank of England, on WEDNESDAY. September 22. at 12 o'clock, .A.FINE ASSORTMENT of FLOWER ROOTS, consigned from an eminent Florist of Haarlem t consist ing of various aorta of named Ilyacinths, Tulips, Rases, Orand Primos, Orange Phirnix, Sinn., Incomparables, Campernelles, Ruikendo Fylosen, Ranunculus, Persian, Spanish, and English Iris, ike. ac. To be viewed the morning of Sale, and Catalogues had at the Mart ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Williams, Throgrnocton-street, opposite the Auction Mart. CHELTENHAM. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Plough Hotel, on FRIDAY, September 24, at 12 o'clock, ALL that MESSITAGE or TENEMENT, situate and being No. 93, in IVinchcomb.street, and now occupied by Mr. II ingston, from whom the purchaser will be entitled to receive 60/. per annum as the Rent thereof, for the remainder of his Lease, which will expire at Christmas, 1826. The Property is Freehold of Inheritance, and capable of great improvement, and at the expiration of the Lease granted to Mr. ilingston, may be converted into Shops. For further particulars application may be made to Messrs. Pruen, Griffiths, and Pruen, Solicitors, Cheltenham ; Mr. Wil. Hams, Throginorton-street, London; or Mr. T. Williams, No 299, Iligh-street, Cheltenham. LEASEHOLD ESTATE, HOLIDWAY; DESIRABLE FOR INVESTMENT OR OCCUPATION. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on FRIDAY, October I, at 12 o'clock, in Six Lots, AN ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Six Genteel Cottage Residences, with fore courts enclosed by iron palisadoes, and gardens, very pleasantly situate, loos. 3,4, 20, 21, 22. and 23, in the Grove, George's-place, Holloway, In the county of Middlesex. The Bowel' are recently erected, of neat elevation, substantially built, with slated roofs, conveniently fitted up, and suitable for the immediate reception of Genteel families; of the value of two hundred pounds per annum. Held for 70 years unexpired, at a Ground Rent of seven pounds each. Land-tax Redeemed. To be viewed till the sale, and particulars had at the Victory publie.bow, near the estate; Angel, Islington; of Messrs. Ilantock, Geary, and hewer, Architects, White Lion -court, Corn hill; of Frances Child, E•q. Solicitor, tipper Thames. street; of Mr. Perfect, Holloway • and of .Me. Williams, Throgmorton-street, opposite the Auction Mart. BERKS..-FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, With imitable attached and detached Offices, and twelve Acres of rich Pasture Land, 'lntimated from Land-taz. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, London, about the middle of OCTOBER, unless an acceptable offer be made in the mean time by Private Contract, AN Excellent FRRETIOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE, with coach-house, four-stall stable, ?likable offices, and out. buildings; lawn. pleasure grounds, fish.pond, gardens, and about twelve acres of superior pasture land, interspersed with fine lofty timber, most desirably situate contiguous to the town of %Vantage, in the county of Bar s, 60 mile 4 from London, on an eminence, in the much-admired vale of White horse, well known for the salubrity of the air, and commanding beautiful scenery of the adjacent bills, a fine sporting country, with foz-hounds in the reighbourhoorl, and suitable for the immediate reception of a re. avertable family. Ni. B. Coaches to and from London daily. To be viewed till the sale; and particulars had of Mr. James Fidel, surveyor, Farringdon, lierks ; Mr. Ormond, solicitor, w a nt a ge ; John 'linkman, Esq. 70, threat Russell-street; at the Auction ;Hart; and of Mr. Williams, Throgrnorton-street. CH F.L.SEA. Eligible Investment for sinnlleapitalisis and others. By Mr. THOMAS CLOSS, Ar norrtany's Colfee.honse. 'Change-alley, eurnhill, on WED NE DA Y, September 22, at 12 o'clock, in one Lot, a ithout ~ ACTIe. AVALUABLE LEASE 11011,1) ESTATE, compris ing Eight Substantial Brick-built 11W E ELI:CO.1101'8ES, S: Watt Noe. 3.4, 6,7, 8,9, and 10, Evans-place, Lower ( teorge street. near Sloane-street, Elie:sir, held fur nearly 43 years, producing a Oct rent of 571. per annum. To be viewed by leave of the tenants until the time of sale. Par. ticulars at Garraway's, and of the Auctioneer, No. 9, High-street, Borough. DETACHED FAMILY RESIDENCE, FOUR MILES FROM THE EXCHANGE. TO BE LET, OR THE LEASE TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By WINSTANLEY and SONS, THE LEASE of a moat comfortable FAMILY RESIDENCE in a complete state of substantial and orna mental repair, containing seven bed chambers, laundry, dressing roam, and numerous chisels ; dining-roatn, library, and drawing rooms ; kitchem scullery, man's pantry, larder, dairy, cellarage, and other suifitble °Meta, well supplied with escrUent spring water; with coach-house. and stabling fog three horses, carriage yard, fore court, and wallid garden; an a paddock of about an acre and threeluartera. Situate in a highly respectable and arighbourbood, about four miles from the eity. To be viewed, and further particulars brown, on application to Winatanley and Sons, Paternoster -row. liWKS PUBLISIIEI),. EUROPEAN REVIEW. THE THIRD NUMBER of THE EUROPEAN REVIEW was publi.hed on Friday, September 10, by E I). Pouchee, N 0.7, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. This Number contains the following Original Papers:-Ist. Greek Politics, by • Modern Greek-2d. The Italian Censor, No. 3, Mysteries, by 11 Cavaliere de Angelis-3d. British Polities —4th. French Painting, M. David's Last Picture, by M. Thies —sth. Origin and Vicissitudes of the Italian Language, by AI. Ugo Fuscolo—fish. Oengony, by Mr. Barrow-7M. Principles of Costume, applied even to the Details of Modern Dregs--filth. The American Republica, by M. Comte-91h. On Spanish Poetry, by El Senor 31ora-10th. Correspondence with my Descendents, No. 3, My Friends, by M. de Joity-11th. French Politics, by • 41 -12th. betters from a Parisian in London, No. 1-13th. English Manners. Of Scientific Reports—the department recently devised to corn. plete the plan of the work—one only (On the Present State of (leo graphical Knowledge, by . M. Depping) had come to hand when this Number of The Review went to press. They will henceforth be as numerous every month as the sciences in which:improvements happen to be made. The following are the Critical Analyses:-Ist. Summary of the Administration of the Indian Government, by the Marquis of Hastings-2d. Fasti Hellenic': the Civil and Literary Chrono logy of Greece, by H. F. Clinton, Esq.-34. Imaginary Conver sations of Literary Men and Statesmen, by Walter Savage Landor, Esq.-4th. A ()reek Grammar, translated from the German of Philip Buttmann-sth. Memoirs, et Correspondence de Duplassis 31ornay. This Number is embellished with a Portrait of Al. florin, as • contributor to the work ; and with an Outline engraved by Moses of the Last Picture of David—Mars and Venus. The European Review is sold, ant only' at then tisa in Brydges. street, but by Ridgway, Piccadilly; Mfrs, OH Bond-street ; Sams St. James ' s -street; Bowen, Oxford - street; Smith, 122, Strand; Sherwood, Paternoster-row; and all other re.pectable Booksellers. BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS.—LIST I. Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall. court, Ludgate-street, London ; and sold by all Booksellers, with a good Allowance to Teachers. ELEMENTS of LATIN HEXAMETERS, and PEN TAMETERS. By the Rev. Robot Bland. The 4th edition (much improved by a graduated Stale of commencing Exercises), 111. O. baled. The extteies ceaselaell Ia thin hide adheetioo, hare had the test of sadatemery eziatinisse. m_isa/Ail dm gramme public Schools. SYNTACTICAL BILAIIMMON. at Qieldelli amples adapted to the Syntax of the Lade Onasmer. The aseed edition. 2s. bound. A COMPENDIUM of ALGEBRA, with Notes and De monstrations, 'hewing the reasion.of every Rule, designed foe the use of Schools and those Persons wltehore not the adran b t o nf a Preceptor; the whole arranged of ta plan calculated to a the labour of the Master and facilitate tbe 'lmprovement of the Pupil. By George Phillips, Author of " A Treatise on the Construction and Use of a Case of Mathematics) Instruments." Ss. bound. " This is a clever compendium of a meat useful branch of Mathe matical Science, for every person ought to be acquainted with Algebra. The Author's object is to abridge the labour of the Master, or to render a Muter unnecessary, by familiarizing the subject so as to facilitate the study, and, consequently, lessen the period usually spent in acquiring this essential part of education. Such are his avowed objects , and his work is well calculated to in sure them."—Literary Chronicle, March 16, 1824. A KEY to the above. A NEW GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, in cluding thefundiunental principles of Etymology, Syntax, and Pro- sody; in which it is attempted, by a new arrangement of the Verb, to remove the perplexity and confusion hitherto found in several Tenses of the Potential Mood, and the future of the Indicative : with notes and illustrations, critical and explanatory. By T. O. Churchill, translator of `• Herder's Philosophy of History," and " Bossut's History of Mathematics." 12mo. fie. bound. " The Grammar of Lowth seen, especially . to have served this Author for a model; but he has made many just corrections in it, and many valuable additions to it, and has enkrged that compendious introduction to the English Language into a comprehensive treatise, illustrated by numerous critical notes. Murray and 4'rombie have been consulted; so have Sheridan's Orthoepy and Walker's Rhyming Dictionary; and the result is a copious body of information concerning the analogies and anomalies, the peculiari ties and niceties, of our tongue, more adapted, perhaps, for the proficient than the beginner, but truly instructive, and perpetually elegant. On the whole, this Work frequently deserves consults. tion, and will tend to a critical acquisition of our language." Monthly Review, _May, 1824. An INTRODUCTION to LATIN CONSTRUING; or,easy and progressive Lessons for Reading; to be used by the Pupil as soon as the first declension has been committed to memory, adapt ed to the most popular Grammars, but more particularly to that used in the College at Eton ; and designed to illustrate the tion of the declinable Parts of Speech, the Rules for Gender, the Preterperfect Tense, and of Syntax; having the quantity of those Syllables marked on which the pronunciation depends, and accom panied with questions—The 2d edition, by the Rev. J. Bosworth, M.A. &v. &c. 3s. 611. bound. This work is intended to teach practically the use of the Latin Grammar and Dictionary ; the former, in pointing out the im natant aervice of the variable terminations, and the latter the mean log of ths radical part of the word. LATIN CONST RHINO ; or, Easy and Progressive Lessons from Clasnical Authors; with Rules for translating Latin into English, designed to teach the Analysis of simple and compound Sentences, and the method of construing Phcrtlrus and Newts, as well as the higher Classics, without the help of an English Trans lation ; intended for the use of junior classes in schools, and of those who have not the advantage of regular instruction, for whom the quantity of those syllables, on which the pronunciation depends, is marked. To which is added, a full account of the Roman Ca lentlar, and some remarks on Roman Customs, with Rules for re. ducing the English to the Roman time, and the Roman to the English. By the Rev. J. Bosworth, M.A. &c. Aces Vicar of Little Horwood, Buckinghamshire, and Author of an Introduction to Latin Construing, the Elements of Arlo Saxon (Immune, &c. The 2d edition, 2s. fed. bound. After attending to the rules in this little Manual, illustrated as they are by copious examples front the easiest and best Roman elm. via, the Pupil will have no ditliciilty in taking . up any Latin au thor, and construing it with judgment sad precision. SALMON; (IDY:and Co. most respectfully solicit the attention of Medical Gentlemen and the Public to observe, that the TRUE PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS ha■ `• Salmon, Oily, and Co., TA Strand, London," marked upon the leather ease, without which they are of the spurious kind. These Instruments will answer for right or left side ; they also admit of increase and decrease in size and fovea, requiring no under strap, biekles, or any galling bandage. N.B. Persons in the country are requested to send the circum ference of the body, an inch below the hips. Sold by one or more klruggists in eery City and principal Town in the United Kingdom. PIANO-FORTES, WARRANTED. 1017 . PINNOCK most respectfully begs leave to ac- V V • quaint the l'ublic, that in consequence of his extensive arrange vents for manufacturing Plano-fortes, he is enabled to sub fait, hi, their inspection, a great variety of excellent SQUARE, COTTAOE, HARMONIC. CABINET, GRAND CA BINET, and HORIZONTAL GRAND PIANOS, made of the very best and well-so-wined materials, on the most liberal terms. Old Instruments taken in exchange. Piano-fumes, of superior quality, let oat on hire. Descriptive Lists to he had path, by applying at the Ware house, 267, St. element's Church-yard, str.sid. All Piano-fortes manufactured by NV. P. are warranted; and where the most perfect satisfaction is not given, the party is at li berty to exchange any Instrument within three months, or even at any period , on payment of the hire and expences. A literal credit given, where the patties are known to be respectable. FROM LIA/YD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 1• sled the Eclipse packet, for Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 13.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Parthian, from Mexico and Havannah; from the latter Ono the 15th August. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 14.—Anired his Majesty's ship Pyladet, from the Downs. The John, Mathews, came into har bour this morning, and lay on the ways to stop a leak. She is bound to Naples. PonTSMOCTII, SEPT. le —The John, Matthews, bound to Naples, came into harbour this morning to stop a leak. DEAL,SEPTEMIIRIL 14.—Passed through the Geary, Foster, from Havannah for Petersburgh ; and the Loam:tor, Warren, from Philadelphia for London. Remain the entwaidaboand ise before. Arrived the Meanwell, Phillips , front Jamaica. • GRAVILSF.NII, SECT. l4.—Arrived, the fiche.. Cousins, from Si. John's, N.B. ; Security, Taylor, from Nova Scotia ; Arundel, White, from Trinidad ; Thomas, Bell, from St. Vincent's; Three Sins, Oliver, from Havannah ; Marie, Heaven, from Cuba ; M astics, Christian, from Archangel; Novell, Bryant, front St. Kitts; Blogilen, from Oporto ; Tropic, Boundford, from Barba dors ; Lord Nelson, Cook, from liamburgh ; Albion, Elea, from Berbice; Diana, Corson, from /gaits ; Elln Gorvan, Wes ley, from Naples ; Tobago, Barrie. from Granada ; JohnlSpen cer, from Jamaica ; Navigator, Barton, front ditto ; illiam, Wilson, from ; and Jane, Morley, front Almeira. Sailed the Phenix, Dixon, for Madeira ; Stapler, Chambers, for Ham burgh ; Kitty, Cole, fur Petenburgh. LIT ERPOOL, SETTS:MBE& 13.—Arrived the'Lucretia, Ken nedy, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Trio, Barfield ; sod Beetles, Howe, from Petenburgh ; Union, flotchineon, front 31acaio; Mary Catherine, Pace, from Charleston—sailed 10th August; Alexander, Baldwin, from Philadelphia—sailed 20th August; Diamond, Macey, from New York—sailed 21st August; James, Woodward, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; Hardy, Hardy, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Donalik.Johnson, from Pictou; Dolphin, Bryan, front Petersburgh ; ant Pen*verance, Crowther, from Prince Edward's Island. PADSTOW, SEPT. PL—The Provost, Harvey, from Cardiff to London, has put in here, with sails split, and cargo shifted, having experienced a severe gale yesterday, near the Land's End. ABERDEEN, REPT. 11.—With the exception of two Hull ships, ' all the Greenlanders have been at Shetland, or are known to have sailed homeward. HAVANNAH Auo. It — The Swi ft , Miller , sailed from this port on the 29t h ult. for London, and was wrecked on the night of the 30th, on Long Island : 900 boxes of sugar, all the cochineal and indigo she had on board, have been saved by wreckers, end landed at Key West. CHARLESTON, Auo. 12.—Arrived a schooner, in Eve days from Matanzas : she brings advice that the Spanish armed bng Marinero, from Cadiz for Havannah, fell in with the Colombian aimed schooner Padrilla, on the Ist instant, off Salt Key Bank, and after an engagement of half an hour, the Marinero blew up : thirty.one out of eighty of her crew were saved by the Padrilla's boats. PERNAMBUCO, JuLY 23.—The Harriet, arrived from Rio Ja neiro, sailed on the 13th instant. One frigate two sloops of war, and two schooners, said to be intended to block a de this port, sailed at the same time. The master reports havihg seen them on the 20th—the frii,eato' and sloop apparently steering for Bahia ; the others as if for Algoas. The Spring, Quelch, which vessel took out Iturbide, is on Lloyd's books as havng arrived at Hitann}h, from Tampico. ESSELS SPOKEN WlTlL—Commerce, of Greenock, about 12 days since, bound to Drenthehn, out seven do)* 50 miles west of Shetland, all well, by the Adventure, bomb, arrived in t.he River. LONDON SESSIONS, WEDNESDAY, Sam 13. This morning the London Sessions commenced at Guildhall, be.' fore the Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR, the RECORDER. thenstrrio, Aklwnwea 8& R. Cana GLYNN. Si4C. FLOWII4 and Cox. The usual routine of business being eoan ze through, the prunes of the gentlemen summoned for the Grand iy were called over, and some were fined 101. for non-au A sufficient number being obtained and sworn In, the Rzcoaben then charged the Grand Jury, and alluded particularly to a singular I charge of bigamy, which is expected to come before the Court. Some account of this case transpired at Guildhall Office a short time ago, in which the name of a respectable police Magistrate war nnoclueed. The Calendar at these Sessions is much heavier than has been known fur sonic years. NEW LAW OF SETTLEMENT. ST. PANCRAS U. ST. °ILI, WITHOUT, CRIPPLEOSTI. This was an appeal, on the part of the former parish, against an order for removal of a pauper named Mary Perch, and ler three children. Mr. BOLLAND, IS support of the order of removal, observed, thai by the Statute 5.9 th taco. 111. cap. 12, which passed in July, 1019, the object of which was to restrict the interpretation of the word " tenement," it was requisite, for the purpose of gaining a settlement by renting ses , that there should be an actual hiring at a separate dwelling-house or building, for the term of a year at least, at an annual rent of 101., and an actual occupation 1 and payment of rent for the full term of one year. In the present 'case he should only be able to establish an occupation for eleven months; but, whatever might have been the intention of the Legis lature in forming this statute, It had been decided, on solemn ar gument, by the Court of King's Bench, in the case of • the King v. St. Duostan's parish,' that the Act did not alter the law as It formerly stood with respect to a settlement gained by a residence of forty days, and the payment of the public taxes. The ease and decision were reported 2d Bamewall, No. 123. Ile should therefore prove that the husband of the pauper had resided in a louse in St. Pancras forty days, and that he had paid half a year's taxes, which, according to the decision he had alluded to, would establish a settlement in that parish. Upon the examination of the pauper, however, it appeared that her bus. band was arrested for debt fourteen days after occupying the house, taken to prison, and although the wife and family remained in the house eleven months, he himself never returned to it. The prison to which he was taken not being within the parish of St. Pancras, the cuy broke down, from there not being an occupation of forty days, and the order of removal was consequently quashed. There was no question but that the pauper had paid half a year's rent; and had he been arrested at the end of forty instead of four teen days, the settlement in St. Pancras would 'have been estab. lished, notwithstanding the late Statute, which expressly enacts, not only that there shall be an actual occupation, but that a whole yeses rent shall actually be paid, in order to establish a settlement. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 13; George Rogersoo, and Antic his wife, were indicted for assaulting George Allright; and, by • cross indictment, he was also charged with assaulting them. Both cases were heard together. Mr. ALLEY stated the case, and called George Allright, who said—l am • cheesetnonges In Holbosn, and employed the defendant erson at a shop in St. Alban's place. I supplied him with for which he was to pay me a price that 1 fixed, and he was to sell them again at • petit if he could. This did not answer, and I went to the house to take to the stock and turn his goods out of the house. I got in at a window, and he and his wife would not let tne remove the goods; and be' gave me a blow, and his wife gave me • push. Croat-examined by Mr. Cas•ttroto•-1 was perfectly peace ' able. There was no reason for my getting in at the window. I might have gone in at the dour. I never struck Rogerson or bis wife. lam sure I never touched a woman in my life. (A laugh.) 'William Weymouth, a constable, said—l was with the prosecu tor at the time, and I saw him struck. 31r. C•NIIINGTON, for the defendants, said, that as this was the sixty-fifth ease of assault that the Jury had to try at these Ses sions, it was superfluous for hint to tell them that the witnesses for the prosecution had proved that they were the most quiet people in the world, and that the defendants acre the most turbulent ; but he was in • condi:inn to prove that the prosecutor not only got in at the window, but that when Rogerson threw himself on a sofa to prevent its removal, Allright threw hint off it ; sad when he remon. acrated with him, Allright began to hit right and left, and at last got Rogerson's head into chancery. George Rogerson stated the same facts as were opened by his Counsel, and Anne Rogerson, his wife, a very pretty young woman, stated, that when site and a friend of her's, a Mrs. Ilaylock, complaints:l to Allright that it was cruel of him to take away the goods, he gave one of them a knock down blow with his right hand, and the other spore, with his left. Mr. CARUINCITON—And this was the modest man that never touched a woman in his life ! (A laugh.) Allright here exclaimed that it was not Rogerson's head that he had in chancery, but his MAWS. The CHAIRMAN (F. C.Rlnt, ll 611.) left the ease to the Jury, who found Allright Gaits!, of the assault on the Rogersons, and Roger son and his wife Not Guiily of the assault on Allright. The l'itatitums sentenced Allright to pay • fine of Ibis Robert Mires stood charged with as await ea a stout, trash co loured, good-natured looking woman, Ann Tee piosecutrix having . been celled to give her evidence against the prisoner, declared her intention not to prosecute. CHAIRMAN—And why did you indict hint ?—Why ? because he assaulted me. Cum enAN—Well, and why don't you prosecute ?—Becetis: don't like it. Cum RMAN—Whe then did you put him there (pointing te the bar/ ?—1 didn't put him there trii sure. LHAIRMAN—WeII, what do you intend to do P—Why to let him go, if you make him petty the tapences. CHAIRMAN—I can't du any such thing; will you prosecute him?—No, if it be agreeable to hint. Curti ultee—Then why did you bring him here?—Ter settle it without a trial. Cm AIRMAN—That would be a new duty for a Jury. trill you glee your evidence I.—No. CHAIRMAN—Put her into the witness-box. She was accordingly led to the steps of the witnees.bax, but re. fused to ascend. After another ludicrous dialogue bstween the Chairman and her, she at last mounted the box, but firmly refused to take an oath, or say a word agaiest die prisoner. COLUMNAR—Gault:men of the Jury, there is no evidence against the prisoner; you will decide accordingly. The Foreman stated that they were reedy to give in their verdict. Clerk—Gentlenten, do you say whether the prisoner is guilty ur not guilty. Fureman—Not Guilty. Prwiecturix—Not Guilty! Lord, no such thing; he is guilty to be sure ; I could prove it. Union MAN—You are too late now; the prisoner is discharge& LIREL. Tar [two. AT THE WROSECUTION OF JOHN AMOS; T. VI al. RORINIION AND ISIS WIFE, FOR LILEL. Mr. ALLEY stated the mese for the prosecution. 'I he female defendant had been originally married to the brother of the prose entre, and bore some children to him. tin the death of her hus band the management of his property devolved on the prosecutor, his brother, and other trustees. His relict, the present female pri soter, married the male prisoner, Mr. Wm. Robinson. From that period continual dissensions occurred between the female pri. soner and the prosetutor, in consequence of his having placed the property of the children beyond the reach of her improvident ma nagentent. In April last he received a letter, written by the female prisoner, in which Was enclosed a hand-bill, charging him with swindlin g . fraud, and the abduction and concealment of a youth, her con, for a diabolical and unnatural purpose. The letter in formed him that this' band-bill would be published through al/ London. Mr. Alley was instructed to say, that every one of these charges was 'false and gruundless, and to prove this he would pro ceed to put the prosecutor into the bus, front whom the prisoners' Counsel might extract woo(' of the truth of the charges it they could. John Amami, examined by Mr. ALLEY—Lives in Al iddlesex had been formerly managing clerk of a Mr. Shebat, in the city. Received the loner enclosing the alleged libel while in his service, from another clerk of jr.S Shabot's, on the sth of April last. This letter, now produced, is, to the be st of his judgment, in the hand writing of the female prisoner; could not swear point-blank that it is hers, but is so certain that he wotld have paid money on the be lief of it. Clot a new, to Mr. Alley—Have you finished the examination of this witness ? Mr. ALLEY—Yes, Sir. CHAlum*N—Then how do you bring the publication of it home to the female prisoner P Mr. ALLEY—I have proved the manuscript to be her's. Cum amay—But you have not proved that it came from het dl reedy ; he received it by another hand. Mr. ALLEY—The letter came by post. and was delivered to him by the hands of another, who received it from the postman. Lord Ellenborough has decided, on a similar case, that such a proof of publication is sufficient. CuAinstaw-1 know the cuse—a very trifling oee It is. Not at all so important as this. You may proceed. Mr. PRENDERGAST, for the defence, cross.examined the wit ness, but elicited nothing which could skeet his former statement. Mr. ALLEY said this was his ease. The Cum a mem required his legal authority to support the see. ficieney of the present mode of publication. Sir. ALLEY cited a ease in which the delivery of &letter in Lon don which had been sent from kl'indsor, was bald by Lord Lilac. borough to have been a clam publication in Lesion, and pro mounted the writer of the letter to be rropeosible forth, publicatien Sit where it is delivered. The CHAIRM•N admitted this. LeaW ah tlem A so b o ut required roof of the letter having been sot by er. Mr. ALLEY submitted that the proof of the itimaserlyt was sufficient proof of publication by be. `The Cll.lllll DIA /4 would oat mdlmit it.• 4001 LEY—Wbat, Sir, do you object tp fibeilikat-st 1 t CsionmAx— yno reran. I object to his deem ha that Mar, ai not applicable to the droeimasoes et IbtossOest ....Aber some further tpulsgaigniss.ghichisiblevismig.mr. Alley to proceed with hie case. Mr. ALLEY trusted that the Chairman would reserve the point of law fur another tribunal. The Ceuta mew said he would leave the point open; but would certainly send the ease to the Jury. The alleged libel am then put in and read ; it purported to bt a hand-bill, or cheekier, iR thetorm of an advertisement, charging the prosecutor, Amens, with having swindled the female prissiest out of a considerable sum, with having defrauded his brother's creditors, and having taken away and secreted a young son of hen, for an unnatural purpose and'" diabolical design." Mr. ALLEY said this was his ease. Mr. PRENDERGAST, for the defence, contended that the pub lication of the libel by the female prisoner was not proved. The entire affair was but a petty quarrel between private relations, and not worth the attention of a Court of Justice. The charge ot in tention to commit an unnatural crime could not have proceeded from the female prisoner. No woman could have thought of it. The words " unnatural purpose" must have meant only the dill. tachment of the child's person and affections from his mother, Ms natural protector. Mr. ALLEY declared that he had no charge against the malt prisoner; he was indicted only through a point of form. The Jury would of course decide nothing to affect lutn. The male prisoner amid that he could produce witnesses to prose that 'the writing was not that of Mrs. Robinson. He complained that the Counsel whom he bed employed (.Ur. Phillips) was net present, and that Mr. Phillips's substitute (Mr. Prendergast) was not sufficiently instructed to defend him. Mr. PRENDERGAST would not advise him to call evidence so disprove the manuscript ; ' he as he' would give pleased.* advice at all on the subjed ; the prisoner might do he pleased. The CHAIRMAN expressed a willingness to hear evidence agease the proof of the manuscript. None was tendered. The Camino' summed up. As to the matter of the mans - script, he had no doubt that it was a most gross libel, by whines.- ever it was written. Two persons had sworn that it was written by the female prisoner. After a f u rther consideration of the subject, he was of opinion that the proof was sufficiently brought home no her. As to the male prisoner, the husband, there was not the sh.- dow of a proof that he was even aware of the circumstance. If thet had any doubt of the guilt of the female prisoner, they would keve her the benefit of it, and acquit her. The Jury, after a short consultation, declared the male prisoner Nast Guilty, and the female prisoner Guilty. Mr. PRENDERGAST some time after moved an attest of...udg ment, an the ground that the point of law, as to the proof of the publication by the female prisoner, ought to be left open for argil mentstion. The eitrita MAN consented to defer judgmenttiU Frilay, when he would hear the arguments on the point of law.' The male prisoner moat solemnly protested the innocence of the female prisoner. ASSAULT. Nary Arm Gorman was charged by Mary Ooncalses, tie keeper of A house of ill fame, with an :weak, and kicking ha se . rings out of her ears. The CHAIRMAN—It Milt have been a hones kick, then (A laugh.) Nut Guilty. STAGE COACHME v AND JOHNSON. MAIDENHEAD, Sri This day, Johnson, the notorious informer, with Byers, bilter known by the nave of " Itiblemouth," in coosequenee of his bps having become nearly sktletonized from his fregrency of " !down* the book," entered this *et: in a new gig and bursts, having, it 1111 presumed, got rill of the old chaise-cart and brown horse. The object of their visit was of a twofold nature—lirst, for the benefit of the country air i and secondly, to make others pay for u. Informations had been previously lodged against sonic proprietors and drivers of coaches. The lir.t case called on was one agauist Eperson of the name of Juices Purdy, driver of files. Nelson's merald,Buh coach.: . . . . The defendant pleaded in atAtement, that the Christian name :❑ the informations varied materially from that by which he was chris tened and recognized through life. This being satisfactonly bit:died, Johnson observed, that Mrs. Nelson's son gave hint the name. The Magistrates, however, could afford him Lo rcl d, a:..t the information was accordingly quashed. The next case was that against Mr. Winter, the driver of the 31ountaiiicer coach. . . . . In this case it appeared that the prisoner had only ten outs le passengers, but that a child, in a bad state or health, war La, ep on the way, for the purpose of giving it air for a few miles. In this case. Johnson ottertd to withdraw the inforunati: of the expenses, but the Magistrates could ash), ;t11::".`..aL117,7' ...... The next cane was against Thomas Si unday, fur carrying vbiv, outside passengvts. The cue was clearly es:ablished, and be was convicted f penalty of 101. and costs. The neat, and more serious charge, was against Richard Thuniav, owner and driver of the Difiance, Cheltenham @each, for CIIlly! , ^ more passengers than hi prescribed by law. The defendant pleaded guilty, :rid in conscquetre. J0111)0t withdrew are other itforumtions against the sun coach. ford k tut ) 1,114 1)0a