The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04 00:00:00

-., .t' e, 1 , a, No. 91. A Y OUNG MAN abounG years of age. who can be well (a. r ecommended f or stea di ness an d so b r i ety, i s d es i rous o f taming an Engagement as Supercargo, Agent, Factor, or v:i'tains Clerk, or Cle r k i n a Mercautile House at home or y!oad; has bee n i n th e W est Inelies and America, and has no iection to any part of the world. Security will be given if t equired. Add ress (post-paid) Mr. HORN, care of Mr. WHITE- Adelphi Hotel. Vol. 11. ffluoical Stotibat. JWHITEHEAD begs to inform his Friends and the Pub • he, that his FANCY BALL WARDROBE is now . open for their inspection. N.8.--The Dresses will be - either Sol(For Let for the occasion. • 9, Cosae- • ..______ treet. GRAND FANCY BALL. MOST splendid Stock of FANCY BALL DRESSES and COSTUMES of every nation. REMOVED from 71 to 1101 .1)-sTaRET, opposite Palmer Brothers. The Whole of the above splendid Wardrobe has been lately Purchased of Mr. Lewis, Embroiderer to the King, London. GRAND FANCY 'DRESS BALL. riNHOSE LADIES and GENTLEMEN who intend to „,- 1 1 honour the FANCY DRESS BALL with their presence Tests EVENING, the 4th instant, are respectfully requested to write their names and the costume they appear in on the.hack of their tickets of admission, in order - that the Editors ofAhe_ "Papers may be enabled to give a full account of the Ball. .1. LANG SON, C. C HET WODE, } Secretaries. MUSICAL FESTIVAL. OS. WOOLFIELD'S new STOCK, TI sup fr omer the most ruinent Manufacturers in Loudon of b PEARL rind oth er Suites, DIADEMS, TIARAS , , COMBS, BRACE LETS, &c. is now ready for inspection, and nearly the whole behio Purchases in Paris ha ve arrived, and the remainder will ue here in the course of the week. ~T:lte cash price affixed to each article, and no credit given. r • particularly invites the Public to visit his Rooms at !Period; the new Articles have all been personally selected, the Stock will now be found larger, more varied, and novel lower.ailat any Establishment in London, and the prices much Euzaur, Church -street, (adjoining the Posteice.) September 30 , 1833. GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. 140TIBOL, PLUMASSIER and FLORIST, 71, Bold-street, Gent - Liverpool, respectfully begs leave to acquaint the Nobility, rY, and Public, that he has opened Show-rooms, at the oveaddress, with an entirely . New Stock, manufactured for the Present season, which consists of Gold and Silver Head lures. Bouquets, &c.; Artificial Flowers of every description, r ""`t to imitate nature; Feather Boas;' Birds of Paradise, Ma itabisout,t,eaOttterrics,, Esprit, and every othertlescription of Fashion rMr.B. respectfully invites the Notary and Gentry to inspect superb Feather Boa, which has been honoured with the exressed admiration of her Majesty. 0 „ * Feath ers c l eane d , d ye d , an d a l tere d i n a supe rior style, ' l , l ; lo 4ra.te terms, and at a few hours' notice. 44 e Trade supplied on th e same t erm s as at the Wholesale W arehou se in London. FOR 411 THE APPROACHING GRAND FANCY BALL. BELL ; from TRUEFITT'S, London, Fashionable HAIR CUTTER and PERUKE MAKER, Basnett-street, fear 4"" from Church-street, begs respectfully to call the at (l na W HISKERS , of his Friends and the Public to inspect a great variety MOUSTACHIOS, and BVARDS, suitable clo A l C • ostines ; .which will be found by inspection to bear a ~. .r es eniblanCe to Nature. 0 w ith gratitude J. B. takes the present opportunity of return -134 wort sincere thanks for past favours, and earnestly soli k; s continuance of that liberal encouragement he has so it I V received and will ever be his study to deserve. 4 , ( c... ls .—Ladie;' Head-dresses, Wigs, and Scalps.—Families schools attended at-their own residences. IM„To THE VISITORS TO THE FESTIVAL. riSSRS. J. M. and A. MALLAN, SUP.GgON DENTISTS, No. 41i BOLD.STREET, Liverpool, respectfully an very to the. Nobility and Gentry, that in consequence of the ••sT,YUMEROUS ENGAGEMENTS for their PROFES `'IN AL ASSISTANCE, they have Wen compelled to place hlltithe hands of the under-mentioned Agents the DETER rxT GUM and TOOTH TINCTU.RE, a SPECIFIC st _LAIEDy for the IMMEDIATE RELIEF of Toothache, b k' L ; also the EGYPTIAN ODONTALGIC TOOTH 'POW . 141, for eleansin and beautifying Teeth, natural as well as artificial. g Sold b na r d , 1 ,3` aPpointment, by Messrs. Danson, Perfumers; May bra • r iFia, and Janes, Druggist, Bold-strerti DealiC o ' 'astle-street; Ross and Nightingale, Printsellers, ]louses in Office, Lord-street, and by the most respectable in the United Kingdom. „ MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, N 1 1 F I ,' f t FILLING DECAYED TEETH, 11 o N CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH •C,..kfp n MALLAN and SONS continue to RESTORE DE TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE- Loc h M, at:plied without heat or pressure; also FASTEN TEF.,TH, whether arising from age or the use of Ca- IomeI,,ARTIFICIAL and NATURAL TEETH fixed, from t i o .: o a complete set, without ligatures, warranted for mastica 6_and articulation. Theerges,as in Paris. g o iA a DETERGENT GUM and TOOTH TINCTURE, t 2s. 9d_, 4a. 6d., and Ils. per bottle, the larger bottles 'Lyai Win 9d thiee times the quantity of the 4s. 6d. bottles. . 2, I ? EGYPTIAN ODONTALGIC TOOTH POWDER, D : per box, d u t y i nc l ude d . Mails Operations performed at the above Establishment ir 1 10 „ CAPTAINS MERCHANTS, and Others.—The ch IIYGEIAN, or , invaluable CULINARY ZEST, for n - r i . 9 Pg, Steaks, Curries, Soups, Fish, Game, Sauce, Made ihes, Gravies, Hashes, &c., imparting to the viands an ex- Vitaly agreeable flavour, and preserving the digestive organs th,:!111 vigour, and a friendly auxiliary in repairing them, when 4r tone has been weakened from age or climate, &c. _ yi n 'B. —A bottle of Culinary Zest will allow half-a-pint . of it, ogar or wine, which will be a very economical mode of using 3cet ti ld prove more grateful and cheaper than any Sauce ever petaFiffered to the public for all kinds ofsalads: Sauce will tl" ito virtues for 1.00 years, in a n y c li mate , in half-pint hot atf, 2 8- each rePare6d. d only . by T. COCKING, No. 19, Great Portland- Cavendish.square ; sold Wholesale by Barclay and pa rringdon-street Evans, 407, and Prout, 229, Strand; ,e,p_nett; Covent-garden; Wingrave and Co. St. Paul's; Pilby, Titiolborn-bars ; May ho, 46, Fleet-street. Clark, Clerkenwel!; n_ a e u nY and Co. 63, and Beare, 267, Oxford-street; Crisp, 13, ren's -buildings, Knightsbridge; Snelling, 36, Fenchurch -an r et; Robertson, 32, Aldersgate-street ; Newsome, Welling -street, London-bridge • . Slodden and Co. High-street, ),.. 44ar le rket bone; Fentom 31, ' Marchmont-street ;. Butler, 3, Hay- Hamond, 17, ' Illackfriar's-road ; Hickson and Co. 72, LA elb eck-street; Fricker, 98, Bishopsgate-stre e t, London; Mr. rka; Here -street,. Woolwich; Mr. Young, 8, High-street, Ila n n E9/ 1 ; and.may be had at most respectable Sauce and Ita warehouses in the United Kingdom. Inourance Notice. Empowered by Act of Parliament 3 t l Willi am IV . ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, NO. 34 BRIDGE -STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON, The Established l 823. HENRYght HOU. THOS. FRANKLAND LEWIS, M.P., Chair man , LI FRED. STEPHENSON, Esq., Deputy Chairman, Resident Director, JOHN KNOWLES, ESQ., F.R.S., '• Agent fur Liverpool, T. 0. COOPER, TMedical Referee f Jiff Liverpool, Dr. ROBERTSON. HIS Society has or its basis, ECONOMY COMBINED ZpjWITH SECURITY, the Terms of Assurances for young middle4aged lives being much lower than those deny other r"cc which gives a bouus to the Assured; and a full state ut of its affairs is annually made to the Shareholders and °licY-holders who have a controul over the Society. I hr eefourti:s of the profits are now divided among those Policies on As an equable scale, for the whole term of life after the th u e 'cies shall have been in force four years, and eventually Whole o f the profits will be so divided. • End owments for children are granted., and Assorances on e v Lives, Survivorships, Survivorship Annuities, as well as ~e 27. spec les of Life contingency, at rates proportional to . t the „ % `',ule of the risks, which are as low as possible, • compatible "II security to the Assured. Assu r . st 8 ances are also effected either by paying , small Premiums h i 1 , and increasing them every five years, or by paying a Premium at first, subject to periodical abaterilents, and, ta n_ira , .ately, the pa!,•mcnits to cease altogether. In fine, persons ( 4 . ) . be Assured in any way which may - be best adapted to their stances or wishes. By Order of the Board of Directors, T. 0. COOPER, Agent. Xottce H E Commissioners in a Fiat in Bankruptcy,' bearing date 26th day r ir th e Faster, t J i l l . ME S of February, 18.33, awarded and issued forth SWIFT, of Liverpool, in the county na t . I d '3 eet'aori the 1017 white a , e( PSer, dealer and chaymoo, inten ° n at th d-- - , on ctober instant, at Twelve o'clockat noo , eo..7ffie of Messrs. FoSTtR and LlAnn, Solicitors, 8, I!:change :sln Liverpool, in the said county, in. order to audit the ac bankruptult o the assignees- of the estate and effects of the said lade under the said - fiat, pursuant to an act of Parliament e a nd passed in the sixth year of the reign •of his late Ma lec"Y, King George the Fourth, intituled " An act to amend the laws relating to-bankrupts," and to receive proof of debts. FOSTER and LLOYD, Solicitors. H E Commi ss i oners in a Fiat in Bankruptcy, bearing date ITI the 26th day of February, 1833, awarded and issued forth against JAMES SWIFT, of Liverpool, in the county of Lan ciaster, white cooper, dealer, and chapman, intend to meet on Lan the llth day of October instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon pre /(''selY, at th e offi ce of Messrs. FOSTER and LLoy D, Solicitors. _ Rxehange-allev, in Liverpool, in the said county, to make a prst and final dividend of the estate and effects of the said hankrupt, when and where the creditors who have not already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend. And all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. FOSTER and LLOYD, Solicitors. WOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR, Nor, 71 and 72, CHURCH-STREET,' LIVERPOOL, adjoining the Postogiee, Emporium for sup erior LONDON JEWELLERY, Superb BRONZES,CLOCKS, CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, And all the various FANCY MANUFACTURES Of ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, &C. Manufactory for WORK-BOXES. WRITING-DESKS, and DRESSING-CASES. VISITORS and STRANGERS in Liverpool, and the Public in general, are respectfully invited to visit thi s UNIQUE ESTABLISHMENT, whether as Purchasers or Parties in search of amusement. the whole of the Stock (cer tainly one of the largest and most varied in England) being conveniently arranged for inspection, and the price marked on each Article, from which no deductions are made, nor credit given, this system enabling the Proprietor to offer his Goods lower than any other. WRITING--DESKS, DRESSING—CASES, WORK BOXES, and JEWEL-CASES, made to Order, Repaired, or Refitted. ENGLISH and FRENCH TABLE and SIDEBOARD LAMPS, SUSPENDING DITTO, and CHANDELIERS, in great va riety, from 20s. to £45 each. An elegant Assortment of FRENCH CLOCKS, in Gilt, BRONZE, and OR-MOLU, of the most splendid and modern de signs. from £5 to 100 guineas each, A few superb antique DITTO, of the time of LOUIS XIV.: A large Assortment of MUSICAL SNUFF-BOXES, di rect from Geneva, from ISs. to 20 guineas each. A superb variety of PARIS BRONZES, of the highest finish comprising Inkstands, Candelabras, Candlesticks,:&c., with an immense choice of other elegant Chimney Ornaments, including a recent importation from Leghorn, of a most tasteful variety of ITALIAN ALABASTERS ; also, a fine Collection of TABLES, in Marble and Scaglioia Work. RODGERS and Sores Warranted RAZORS, SCISSORS, PENKNIVES, &c. in great variety. PAPIER MACHE GOODS, of the most superb workman ship. viz., Tables, Jars, Vases, Pole Screens, Hand Screens, Card Racks, Card Boxes, Quadrille Pools, Tea Trays, Waiters, Plates, &c. Any of these Articles may also be had in Plain Colours for Ladies to finish. Ne Plus Ultra WRITING DESKS, with Patent Lock, Ink stand, and Secret Drawers, 13s. 6d. each, Paper-cases, Folios- Carpet-bags, &c. Gentlemen's TRAVELLING DRESSING-CASES and POUCHES, in Russia and Morocco Leather, in almost endless variety ; prices, all complete, with Instruments and Rodgers and Son's Cutlery , from is. to 60 guineas; the small MILITA RY DRESSING-CASE, weighing only 6 ounces, containing every requisite, and of extra quality, only 265. TORTOISESHELL COMBS and BRUSHES, of allkinds remarkably cheap. Genuine EAU DE COLOGNE, at lls., 16s. 6d., and 19s. 6d. per Box of Six Bottles. The 19s. 6d. warranted Farinas, and imported direct from Cologne. All sizes of EMPTY BOXES, in Cedar, Mahogany, and Rosewood. Every ARTICLE for fitting up Dressing-cases, Work-boxes, Writing-desks, and Scent-cases. An immense choice of LADIES' RETICULES and PURSES, Berlin NECK-CHAINS, CROSSES, BRACE LETS, and EARhRINGS. A large Assortment of Ladies' SATIN 'SHOES, best make, ss. 6d. per pair, all colours. The JEWELLERY is of the best LONDON MANUFAC TURE, and, it being altogether a NEW S.rocx, its style, price, and quality cannot fail to insure the Bazaar' a continuance of the favoured and increasing patronage of the Publie, and as it regards all the other divisions of the Stock, T. W. pledges him. self to use every economy in affixing his Prices. T. W. also begs to state, that he does not, directly or indi rectly, supply any other Bazaar or Shop in Liverpool. Orders from Shops in the Country and for Export exeucted at the Manufacturers' Prices. GENUINE PATENT BRANDY.—This exquisite spirit, which has attained such high celebrity, and vanquished every prejudice, was first introduced by retail to the public, on distillery terms, by BRETT, of Drury-lane; who having had experience of the amazing improvement which it derives from MATURITY, has made arrangements for securing a successive supply of THE . Dt,DEST BRANDY THAT CAN BE PROCURED; and, as a guarantee for his integrity, a certificate under official seal, is displayedin his counting:louse, declaratory of the con fidence which the Patentee reposes fn H. BR Erl"S vending the pure Patent Brandy, in precisely the same genuine state in which he receives it from the Distillery. H. BRETT has, moreover, made affidavit before the - Lord Mayor, that every ar ticle in the Wine and Spirit Trade, sold by him, shall -be per fectly free from deleterious adulteration. Ladies and Gentlemen, to whom health and economy are ola je-e gtud 6 eoderatiod; are respeetrallyiliiited either to transmit their orders, by pod, or to direct their servants or carriers to No. 109, Drury-lane, and not to be misled by servile imitations, at other houses in the neighbourhood Imperial Measure. Gallon, Sealed Bottle. 3 6 18 0 The Pure Patent Brandy Wine Brandy, of equal strength and purity London Cream Gin lO 6 2 2 ' 1 4 Old Jamaica Rum Superior Overproof Whiskey l6 0 3 0 2 0 Prime Cognac Brandy, as imported 31 6 5 6 4 0 Spirits of Wine, highly rectified BRETT'S much approved SAMPLE HAMPERSOf WINE, 175.; of SPIRITS, 17s. 6d. each, packages included. CONDITIONS. — Cash on delivery of goods in London or the suburbs. Exchanged in case of disapproval,—forfeited if in ferior to sample. Country postage and shipping charges (if any) payable by purchasers. Discount only to the trade. H RY BRETT, Wine and Brandy-merchant, No. 109, DRURY-LANE, London.—N.B. No. 103. FRANCIS DOGGETT, 66, VINE - PLACE, LORD-STREET, sole AGENT in Liverpool for BETTS'S PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY, returns thanks to the Public for their very liberal support of the above incomparable Spirit, which has been certified by the most eminent chemists to be as pure and wholesome as the best varieties of Foreign Branay, and continues to he recommended by the Medical profession in most parts of the kingdom. F. D. also promises to supply every Article in the Wine and Spirit trade, whole sale and retail, free from adulteration and on the very lowest terms at which genuine commodities can be afforded. F. D. lays a disappointed and angry assailant before the Public in his own words, extracted from his letter to J. I'. Betts and Co., February 11th, 1833. The whole of it and others dated December Bth and, 24th, 1832, and January sth, 1833, iray be perused by those who incline, at the above address. James - Norval's anxiety to sell, as Agent, Sub-agent, or Traveller, the Brandy he now abuses, must be evident to the reader. The merit and success of that which he subse quently espoused—on his services being declined by .1. 'l'. Betts and Co.—have been gravely and, doubtless, truly represented in open Court by his Employers as appears in the report of a trial Desanges v. Desvignes. F. D. has bestowed no intem perance or spleen on J. Norval, but has coolly opposed to J. N.'s misstatements facts furnished by F. .11's assail an t s . J. N.'s attempt at a hit in the conclud i ng paragraph of his ad vertisement is a most ludicrous and discreditable failure. EXTRACTS FROM JAMES NORVAL'S LETTER TO J. T. BETTS AND CO. " February I 1th,1533. " I was sorry to learn by your letter that in the mean time you declined the offer as agent, convinced as I am that it would ultimately have led to your advantage. In the first place, from my very extensive knowledge of the trade, and the pecuniary resources of each of its members, I am certain that a bad debt could hardly have happened ; and, in the second place, from my intimacy with the dealers, I could have persuaded many of them to buy your spirit who otherwise would have never thought of it; and, in the third place. from the. connec tions I have formed in every town and village around Liver pool, the. quantity I could have sold would be very great." " I would propose that you would appOint another agptit to meet the orders from the country, who would occasionally travel to forward its sale; and I am certain that if I were ap• pointed I could do an immense business in this way, not only in this immediate vicinity, but in the more populous parts of Ireland, where I have connections formed, as also in Scotland, for every town of which. I have persons in the trade who pur chase frOm me. " I have to request your answer to this proposal, and hope that it will be favourable to my wishes." Nerves boast e d- The followi ng extract may . serve as a full answer to James preference given to E. H. Desriaoes's Brandy, and should HE ever require a "placard" or "long WINDED ADVERTISEMENT," the. following is recommended as particu larly adapt ed.to the purpose; and should his real opinion of J. T.. BETTS and - Co.'s 'Bit A N Dv be desired, the curious may be grati fied by perusing his repeatedapplieatious to become tlicir Agent, Sub-agent, or Traveller. His amusing Letters, on the subject lay at the Office, 6G, Vine-place, Lord-street. From the Time' of Friday, 21st June, 1833 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. • (Before a COIII7IUM jury.) DESAICGES v. DESVIGNES. This was an action for a Breach of Contract, and also for Work and labour. Mr. Serjeant Wilde conducted the Plaintiff's case; Mr. Serjeant 'faddy, •Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Martin were counsel for the Defendant It appeared that a Monsieur Despr& having set up a Brandy Distillery in the neighbourhood of Golden-square, which he carried on in partnership with the defendant, the plaintiff, who had previously been a diamond merchant, in consideration of a promise from Mr. Desvignes to obtain a share in the busi ness, took an active part for one or two months in furthering the interests of the concern, and negotiated with a Mr. Love day for the purchase of certain premises, in which the business has ever since been carried on. No specific contract, however, was made with him as to the share he was to have in the con cern; but the defendant subsequently proinised to compensate him for his services. Evidence was adduced on the part of the defendant, to show that-the speculation had turned out an an pnlitable one, notwithstanding a change of experiment had been tried, first from distillation from rum to distillation from potatoes, and afterwards to distillation from whiskey; and that, therefore, the plaintiff had lost nothing by not having had a share in it, even if he had contracted for one, which it was contended he had not. The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that there was not sufficient evid ence t o support e counts on a spec i a l contract for a share in th e b us i ness; b ut h at t h e p l a i nt iff was entitled to recover, on th e c ommon coot for work and labour, some remuneration for the services he had rendered to the defendant. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £lOO. SPLENDID EXHIBITION !-FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. I'ITA.RTIN'S Original arid S )lendiOicture of BELSHAZ ±VL ZAR'S FEAST, is now Lifiiting at the EXHIBITION Rooms, Church-street, opposite t, j - Postoffice. Admission, Is. Season Tickets, 2s. (id. Open from Ten to Five; and, in the evening, when the Picture is exhibited by Artificial Light, and presents a very extraordinary effect, from Six to Nine. EXTENSIYE CARPET AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. BRANCH and SON Respectfully inform the Public that they have constantly ON SALE, At the HANOVEIt ROOMS, A very extensive and Valuable Assemblage of FAHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE Of every description, Including DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, Of real and Imieatfon Rosewood, in Card, Console, Loo, Work, Flower, and Sofa Tables, Chairs, Couches, Sofas, Tea Poys, Ladies' Escritoires, Chetibuiers, Canterburies, and Skreeps; RECUMBENT INVALID CHAIRS, Upon the most approved principle ; Elegant LOUNGING and LIBRARY CHAU:S ; Por.orNo, CHAIR, and SOFA BEDS; MAHOGANY ARTICLES, in Bookcases, Secretaires, Pedestal and Cellaret Sideboards, Cheval Skreens ' Single and Double Wardrobes, Trafalgar Chairs, Dining, Card, Library, Loo, Sofa, Pembroke, Snap, Work, and Skreen Tables, Couches, Sofas, Children's Chairs, Cots, Cribs, Chests of Drawers, Night Commodes, Bedsteps, Bi dets; Hat Stands, Boot Racks, Music Stands, Music Stools, &c.; JAPANNED, STAINED, and FANCY CHAIRS, In the greatest variety ; Four-post, Cottage, Canopy, French, Nursery, and Press BEDSTEADS; FEATHER BEDS; MATTRESSES; i PAINTED CHAMBVR REQUISITES, Of all ctescriptions • - Elegant large CHIMNEY and DRE SSING-GLASSES ; BATH CHAIRS; CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES; TOGETHER WITH A very diversified and extensive Assortment of BRUSSELS, DAMASK, VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CARPETING, Of the best manufacture and newest patterns; MODERN; DRUGGETTS ; HEARTH RUGS ; FIGURED FLOOR and LOBBY CLOTHS, Of all dimensions, For cutting to fit Rooms, Halls, Shops, Ships' Cabins, kc.; HAIR SEATINGS; And a great variety of other Household Articles. A GE -1 4 EgtAL COMMERCIAL A t, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. HEARTS RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD ! Bodo ilktblic.-brb. — SmoLLETT. FRAZER'S MAGAZINE. nice 2,5. 6d. No. XLVI. for OCTOBER. CONTAINS :-1. Taylor's History of,the Civil Wars in Ire land.-2. Autobiography of a Scottish Borderer.-3. On the French Peerage, Ancient and Moderh.-4. Gallery of Literary Characters, No. XLI. with a full-length Portrait of L. E. L.- 5. Persian Women.-6. Don Quixote's Library, No. 111.- 7. Celebrated Trials of the Nineteenth Century, No. 111.- 8. The Art of Governing by Commission.-9. Bulwer,- West macott, Cobbett, John Wood, of Preston, and others.-10. My Father's House. By John Galt.-11.—Yeomanry Cavalry.- 12. The Fraser Papers for October. James Fraser, London; and Wm. Grapel, Church-street, Liverpool. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1833. PURE WATER. OBINS'S ROYAL FILTERS.-office, 163, Strand, Lon don.—The Royal Filters are confidently recommended to the Public as the only invention capable of producing a con stant and plentiful supply of the most pure, wholesome, and brilliant Water, however foul or turbid Lite source from which ' they are supplied; and the simple fott of more than 37,000 being now in daily use throughout...tie United Kingdom, the navy and merchant vessels, indefiendent •of those adopted in various public and private establishments ou the Continent, and in more distant quarters of the Globe, is a sure test of their efficacy and advantages.—The following are selected from a very numerous body of testimonials presented to the Patentee by scientific and literary individuals :- 82, Gower-street. I have at different periods, both in England and abroad, had .opportunities of observing and using the various contrivances known as. " Ascension Filters," " Spring Filters," " Water Fil ters," " Barbadoes Stone Filters," &e., but are all certain, after a short trial, to fail in effect, producing a scanty supply of water, by no means of the first quality. Not •so 'the Royal Filters ; the water is soon rendered pure and brilliant ; the supply con stant, and, I conceive, the apparatus likely to be improved by being many years in use. T. C. CRANE, M.D., Bedford-row. I consider these Filters a mosevaluable invention, and when patients. come te me,_iind finish their catalogue of the horrors of indigestion, I say " Go to Robins's, and get a Royal Filter." - J. ABERNETHY, Tentercleu-street. After a constant use of the Royal Filter, I have much satis faction in giving my testimony in its favour, as the most com plete apparatus of the kind, and an indispenSable requisite for culinary purposes, and, consequently, for the preservation 'of health. W. BEATIE, M.D., Calcutta. Durin our voyage, not a single case of indi s p o siti on occurre d among the passengers or crew, and I do not hesitate to say, that the total absence of sickness may be traced to the pure and de licious- state of the water supplied by the Royal Filter. J. S. GIiEGORY, M.D., Vienna. The Royal Fitter is a most extraordinary discovery; and many scientific persons who have drank' the illtrat6(li.iker, have not scrupled to affirm, that su c h a s t ate o f pur i ty could only be produced by distillation. R. ZIDDER, F.F.J., F.V.A.. A.G.R. The increasing demand in this country and on the Continent for the Royal Filters having induced unprincipled and ignorant persons to fabricate humble imitations, and, in some cases, pre tended improvements of the Patent, all of which must of ne cessity utterly fad in effect, and to guard against such attempts the Patentee earnestly requests Purchasers to observe that the words " ROYAL FILTER, GEORGE ROBINS PATENTEE, LON DON," are invariably placed upon each, and that they can L e obtained of his accredited Agents throughout the Kingdom. PRICES, EXCLUSIVE OF CARRIAGE AND PACKAGE. E c d. Two Gallon size, purifying 12 Gallons per day 1 5 0 Three ditto • 18 '— .• 1 10 0 26 Four ditto Six ditto 4O Nine ditto Twelve ditto Plans, Drawings, and Prospectuses can he obtained, and the Apparatus inspected at the office of Messrs. GOLIIORNE and DOBBS, Crown Chambers, Redeross-street, Liverpool. NEW ZEALAND FLAX, PRESERVED HEMP 4.ND FLAX, AND WATERPROOF CLOTH COMPANY, FUME following Articles, of which Specimens were exhibited at the Public Meeting, and to be seen at the Office, will, in future, be manufactured by this Company :- 1. The Flax dressed and brought into a fit state for preserva tion. 2. Samples of Preserved Flax for Cables, Ropes, 80lt -ropes, Lines, Twines, &c. &c. 3. Preserved and Flexible Cord or Whale-line. 4. Twine Preserved, and thereby rendered impervious to the action of water, designed for Fishing; Wats. 5. Cloth designed for Seamen's Bread-bags, for Floor -cloth Painters, Bed-sacking, and for Coal-sacks, &c. 6. Cloth designed for Hammocks. 7. A Specimen of Preserved No. 1 Sail-cloth, a correspond ing part of which has beenin constant uie in two of his Majesty's vessels, in exposed situations, in all weathers, for upwards of two years and a-half, without exhibiting the smallest. symptoms of decay. 8. Ditto for Tents and Marquees, Soldiers' Trowsers, Haver -sacks, &c. 9. A Specimen of fine peculiar Canvas, adapted to the use of Portrait Painters, &c. 10. Fine Thread, designed for Linen, Cambric, and Lae WATERPROOF CLOTHS. 1. Sheathing for Ships' Bottoms. 2. Rope-servings, a Substitute for Leather, Chaffing- mats, &C. 3. Water-buckets. 4. Rain-awnings, and Bags to protect Wool, Cotton, and Other substances, from wet and damp during their importation and exportation. • o. Hammock Cloths or Covers. 6. Seamen's Clothes-bags, flexible Watch-coats, Trowsers, &c. 7. Pawling-cloths, a corresponding part of which has been in constant use in one of the King's vessels as .a hatchw4y-cover for upwards of two years, and is 'moved to be perfectly lie ;ibis in frosty weather, and entirely free from heating or crac ki ng . 8. Artillery aggon-covers. 9. Artillery Water-deckers. 10. Artillery Limber-covers, Knapsacks, &c. 11. Hose for Fire-engines. 12.. Suction Hose. 13. Hose for Watering Ships, designed also for Brewers. &c. This description of Hose has undergone alternate experiments of wet and dry for four years. Specimens of all the above Waterproof Cloths have been submitted to the severest ordeal for two years by putting them aside in a wet. state; and keeping them closely confined in a box, wetting them every six months; yet they have been found at the end of that time capable of containing boiling water, and to be perfectly free. front mildew, and all disp os iti ons t o h ea t, an d without the least mark of deterioration. The two first of the following. experiments' were made on Ake 12th January, 1832, upon No. 1 Sail-cloth, manufactured from the best. Riga Flax, against No. 1 Sail-cloth manufactured from the Phorimum Tenax. The third experiment was made on a specimen of Preserved 'Sail-cloth, manufactured from a per ennial plant growing in great luxuriance in Ireland. Ist. A Slip of No. 1 Canvas of one inch in width and two feet in length, with a knot in the middle, (as test of its flexibility) and made from 'the best Riga Flax, bore, carried, and brace near the knot, at the weight of 5611b5. 2d. A Slip of No. 1 Canvas one inch in width and two feet in length, with a similar knot in the middle, and manufactured from Phorimum Tenax, bore, carried, and broke, but not ne ar the knot, with a weight of 6211b5. 3d. A Slip of No.' 1 Canvas, of one inch in width and two feet in length, with a knot in the middle and manufactured from the plant before alluded to as growing in Ireland, but made in a particular loom, bore, carried, and broke, but not at the knot, with a weight of eight hundred and thirly.Jbur pounds, being the strongest cloth ever made 83,11b5. PHORIMUAI TENAX, or New Zealand Flax, when satura ted with the peculiar compound recently discovered—boiling heat, 212 degrees, will not affect it. Frosty weather does not injure it. The superior qualities of this new manufacture have been estab lished by a severe trial of two years and a half to the satisfac tion of some of the most scientific Judges in this kingdom, who have given th e i r wr i tten test i mony to that effect; and the Public are respectfully informed that an extensive water-:side premises, near London, have been already engaged for the purpose of commencing immediate operations, and that the operative de partment will always be conducted under the superintendence of competent persons. By Order of the Board of Directors, WM. 11. A. FITZ-STRATHERN, Secretary. \o. 3, Coptltal 771Togniorton-sheet, 1911, September, 1833. WHEN CROWN'D WITH SUMMER ROSES ; the celebrated Prize Ballad, Sung by Mr. Hobbs, at the Melodists' Society. Written by H. BRANDRE'I'H, Esq., Composed by J. I4LEWITT, price 25., is published by Collard and Collard (late Clementi and Co.) 26, Cheapside, London. "Mr. Blew•itt has here produced a most elegant ballad, which' richly deserved the prize that honoured it.at the Melodists' So -I)iety,.and on which we most cordially- couTratulat, him, trusting that it may be a strong incentive to future exertions." "The subject is well introduced by the symphony, which is extremely playful and graceful,and we are thereby led almosttcy anticipate a crowning with summer roses,' and 'hope and plea sure to take the lead.' To all persons fond of the rose, as well as of delightful Melody, we recommend this song as a lovely flower, which ought to grace every lady's musical library."—United Kingdom. "We leave here a ballad of ' melting beauty;' in proof whereof it is necessary only for us to remark, that Mr. Blewitt received the higheit and most valuable prize given by the Melodists' Club, at their last meeting, for the best composition of ballads. That now under notice was the one selected as the most superior production, from amongst a very considerable number sub mitted for their approval by the leading composers of the day. As Mr. Blewitt has made so successful a hit in this ballad, we hope, ere long, to see a series of equal goodness from his pen." —Sunday Tines. "A most tasteful and diversified melody accompanies some of the sweetest words that ever appeared in modern songs. The introduction of several little elegant cadenzas places it far be yond the run of musical compositions of the day. This charming song is written by H. Brandreth, Esq., and justly obtained the prize of the Melodists' Society for the present year." —Lo Studio. " The words of this ballad are simple and elegant, and .the taste and labour displayed by both writer and composer have been duly ap:reciated by the Melodists' Society, by their having awarded to it their prize."—National Standard. BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY WHITTAKER. TREACHER, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. I. _ _ r(iHE ABBESS; by Mrs. TROLLOPE; 3 vols. post Bvo. £1 lls. 6d. "The proper elements of romance abound in its pages."— Sunday herald. "In almost every page we recognise the same sharp and in trepid spirit, the same leaning toAlife picturesque side of every thing, the same love of heightening the effect of all, and not a little of the same liking . for ward). delineations, which we per ceived in her Domestic Manners of the Americans.' Un questionably some of the chapters of the 'Abbess' equal any thing in the language for liveliness and truth."—Athenmune. " "rhe.Abbess' is a very extraordinary book, and will amply repay the readers."—John Bull. By the same Anthar„ The DOMESTIC MANNERS or thg, AMERICANS. Fourth Edition. 2 vols., Bvo., with 2,1 Plates ; 4 2,1z5. "It must be every where amitted that her obsel:tations uni formly indicate a strong, active, well-informed mind, endowed with good sense, and no ordinary firmness. Her style is lively, elegant, and sometimes even iwetically beautiful?'—ilonaly Review. MY TEN YEARS' IMPRISONMENT IN ITALIAN AND AUSTRIAN DUNGEONS. BY Sit.vio PELLICO. Translated by. TILOMAS ROSCOE. Small octavo, Gs.. "This little volume is the record of ten years' imprisonment, suffered by Pellico---a person whose reputation as a man of literary taste is acknowledged in Italy ; and whose privations and deep sorrows resider him an object of interest to all who value liberty. and would not see it shorn of any of its beams in any land. Mr. Roscoe's preface is written with much spirit and freedom."— Town. SHIPWRECKS AND DISASTERS AT SEA. By CYRUS RIDDING , Esq. With Twenty-one Engravings. In two v6hunes, "The contents triliesrthilnines are intenseiilateregting, and will well repay a perusal."—Mosiihiy Review. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF SELBORNE. By the late Rev. GILBERT WHITE, M.A. With Additions, by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart. With 18 Engravings by Branston. A new Edition, in 18ino. 3s. 6d. Also, An enlarged Edition of the same 'Work, with Additions, 6s. 6d. "A Work which men of science, as well as general readers, agree in considering one of the most delightful books ever written.—New Monthly Magazine. " The most fascinating piece of rural writing, and sound English philosophy, that ever issued from the press."—Athe nazon. THE PARLIAMENTARY POCKET COMPANION; including a compendious Peerage for 183.3. The Third Edition, corrected from personal communications of the Members. 4s. We can safely recommend this epitome to the patronage of all who are not, able of themselves to give a biographical sketch of every Member of the Legislature.". —New Monthly Magazine. 7. • THE CELEBRATED ANALYSIS of -the GAME of CHESS, translated from the French of Phillido, with Notes and considerable Additions, including Fifty-six new Chess P ro blems, hitherto unpublished. By Gao. WALKER, 12mo. 7s. 8. A FAMILIAR COMPENDIUM of the LAW of HUS BAND and WIPE. In Bvo., price Bs. - - • y. " A most comprehensive work, treating . of every subject in connection with matrimonial life, and giving the fullest and clearest explanation on technical points relative to the law of husband and wife. It would be well if every married couple were intimately acquainted with this work. The fair sex ought to read it as well as the Lords of the creation, for we are sure any wife subjected to ill treatment would be likely to ascertain the fittest mode of 'seeking redress."—Sunday Times. 9. OUR VILLAGE ; Sketches of Rural Character and See nery.—By MARY RUSSELL MITPORD. In 5 vols. post Bvo., price £2 6s, half morocco. - - " Miss Mitford's elegant volumes are just'in unison with the time; a gallery of pictures; landscapes, fresh, glowing, and en tirely English : portraits, likenesses, we doubt not, all simply but swe etly coloured ; iii short, a boot 'to make us forget the hurry, the' bustle, the noise around, in the leaves, tall, old trees, and rich meadows of her delightful village."—Literary Gazette. 10. A DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS from the Ancient and Modern Languages; with English Translations and Ex planations.—By HUGH MOORE, Eiq. In one vol., post Bvo., 12s. - - "A very ample and well-constructed Dictionary, by the aid of which arty man may appear to be a learned clerk and deep scholar, with wonderfully small trouble."—Literary Gazette. "An uncommonly useful book."—Gentleman's Magazine. The CAMBRIAN TOURIST; or, Guide through Wales.— Seventh edition, with Plates and Maps, Ss. bound. 12. THE BEAUTIES OF THE BRITISH POETS, with a few Introductory Observations, by the Rev. GEORGE CROLY, Lt. D. In 121n0., with eleven Engravings, from Designs by Harvey, the Second Edition, with Additions, 75., bound and lettered. A DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS - FROM THE BRITISH POETS. In 3 vols. 12nio. price 21s. Vol. 1. containing Quotations from Shakspeare, price Gs. 6d. Vol. in Blank Verse, price is. Vol. 3. "These volumes are what they profess to be, and are honestly and tastefully executed. We have in them the essence of Shakspeare and the British Po l ets 4 ."—Minithly Review. ILLUSTRATIONS of MASONRY. By the late WILLIAM PRESTON, Esq., Past Master of the Lodge of Antiquity. The 14th Edition, in 12mo. with important Additions, Alterations and Improvements, by the Rev. G. Oliver, Bs. By the same Editor. „_. _ _ The STAR in the EAST. 12m0., ss. 6d. The ANTIQUITIES of FREEMASONRY. Bvo. 12s. • The HISTORY of ITALY; from the Fall of the Western Empire to the Commencement of the Wars of the French Re volution. By GEORGE PERRI:VA L, Esq. Iu 2 large vols. Bvo., 30s. " For the elegance of its style, the generous tone of its senti ments, and, above all, for its faithful reference to original au thorities, this work is certainly a valuable acquisition to our historical literature."—Monthly - Reniew. " The History of Italy fills up a blank long felt in our litera ture, in a way highly creditable to its author." —Literary Ga. zette. IG. The PICTURE of INDIA. Exhibiting the Geography, Topography,. History, Natural History, Native Population and Produce. The Second Edition. In two volumes, illustrated with Twenty Engravings, and a Map, price 12s. " We must say there is an elegance, if not a splendour, of decoration about these volumes, that very properly corresponds with the ideas of magnificence which we usually associate with the name of India. The contents are worthy the beautiful frame work in which they are embraced ; and, if we mistake not the public taste the Picture of India' will supersede every com petitor that'has arisen, or that is likely to come into the field." Monthly Review. 17. The SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT. In a pocket volume, the fifth edition, ss. in cloth. " One of those useful little books which, having found how serviceable it is for almost daily reference, you wonder that you could ever do . without. This Assistant gives you superscriptions, list of Ambassadors and Consuls, forms of petitions and me morials,, and other pieces of instruction for intercourse with society."—Literary Gazette. W. GRAPEL, AGENT, CHPREII-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ERASER'S MAGAZINE. Monthly. Price 2s. 6d. The 12 current Volume began the Ist of July, and those intending to subscribe would do well to order the three numbers (July, August, and. September,) forthwith, as but a few copies only remain unsold. Every Bookseller in Town and Country receives Subscribers' names. 11. irie f e 3/s. boards. In 2 vols. Bvo, pi NARRATIVE of the EXPEDITION to PORTUGAL under the orders of his Imperial Majesty Dom Pedro, Duke of Braganca. By G. LLOYD 110DGiS, Esq. late Colonel in the Service of her most faithful Majesty . the Queen of Portugal. "Colonel Hodges, with that sensitiveness to fame, and to that good opinion of the country and of his brother-officer s would have (as h e states) immediately on his return published his vin dication, but for fear of injuring the cause he had so gallantly fought for. Hi s mo ti ves f or the delay were equally honourable and delicate. The work itself; we have every reason _to believe, is the strict truth."— Times, July 16. "Replete with amusing matter, and written in a dashing soldier-like style."—Age, July 7. "No person could be eualiled, by disposition and circum stances, to afford a clearer view of the contest. in Portugal than the author of these volumes.'—Literary Gazette. "A pleasant, an honest, and unaffected nars:.tive."—Athenattm "As the production of au avowed partisan, the volumes dis play infinitely more candour, liberality, and evep generosity, tearcould reasonably have b een an t ic ip a t e d. -They prese nt iettr and simple statements of facts; expose much petty in trigue, furnish many personal and characteristic sketches, and abound with incidental description and anecdote."—Court Jour nal, July 20. "This is a very entertaining, and, at the present crisis, a very interesting work."—Halifaz Guardian, July 26. "Much has been said of Pedro within the last three or four years, but we shall no where gain a better insight into his cha racter than in these pages of Colonel Hodges."—Spectator, July 13. "We recommend every body who is interested in the subject to peruse the Narrative. With a good taste that is creditable to his character, Colonel Hodges susp en d e d t h e pu bli ca tion during the period that fortune seemed to have set in against the Queen ,• but now that the fate of arms appear s t o h ave declared in her favour, his motives for suppression no longer exist." — Atlas, July 28. , "As a continuous account of events which have led to the present auspicious position of affairs, and which must form a very important portion of the history of Portugal, the work of Colonel Hodges will be found most valuable; and from the nature of the details of which it is composed, and the style in which it is written, it cannot fail to be read with great in terest."—Naval and Military Gazette, July 27. "The volumes before us evidence an intelligent and reflecting mind, a generous disposition, accompanied by no mean talent for observation and composition."—United Service Gazette, July 27. In 1 vol. 4to, neatly bound, with gilt leaves, price £2 2s. plain Proofs, and £3 3s. - India Proofs, A COLLECTION of THIRTY-FOUR LITERARY PORTRAITS from FRASER'S MAGAZINE. A very limited number of this Edition is printed, with only Twenty-four copies on India paper. The Drawings were de stroyed immediately after their first appearance in the above Work; and not one has been suffered to get abroad detached from the Ma7azine. IV. Now ready, i n 1 thick Svo vol., consistingof 450 pages, price 12s. OLD BAILEY EXPERIENCE. 3y the Author of "The Schoolmaster's Experience in Newgate." tem T p h u e ut f r o i l e l s o . win in g s C u ritiques appeared among the notices of Fraser's Magazine, during the time that the Schoolmaster' 3 Series were in the.course of publication in that Periodical:— " Fraser, of this month, appears to us to outstrip all his con pvrt of our opinion we need only refer to 'the Schoolmaster's Experieuce in Newgate,' a most able ex losition of th e a b uses in t h e a d m i n i strat i on of the crim i na l aw.''—Morning Herald. "In Fraser's Magazine for July, there is an article under the title of 'the Schoolmaster's Experience in Newgate,' the second of a Series, which lays barb the shocking injustice towards the poor in our criminal cour in ad masterly manner."—Morning C'hronicle. "`The Schoolmaster's Experience in Newgate' is again at the head of the very ablest papers in the number."—Trne Sun. "A most important exposure. evidently the work of a sensible man, thoroughly acquainted with the workings of our vicious system in alt their details, and having accurate ideas of Un necessary ipprovements."—Examiner. "The thi•rd paper on 'the Schoolmaster's Experience in New ate' contains such important matter as must arrest the atten tion of those in authority."—Derbyshire Courier and Chesterfield Gau:tte. " Fraser's Magazine for August is replete with much interest ing matter. We have been much struck with a paper„ which has been continued in several numbers, on the criminal juris prudence of ths_p_oußtry, and entitled ' the Schoolmaster in .61 - 6..z-iifii:' , -.--P/ ymant / t nera W.- -- - "We are glad to fi n d 'th e Schoolmaster' "%.* to continued, -.4i . - for it lays open such an hitherto unknown field of observation— it places the conditi on o f N ewgate and the con d uc t o f th e j u d ges in so new a li,ght, and y e t so evidently correct, that every law man in the kin g d om , b e h e attorney, conveyancer, especial pleader, or wh a t ever e l se, will benefit front its perusal; and will be gl a d a f ter t h at pe r usal to use his i n fl uenc e to procure a change i n th e pract i ce of those who pres id e a t the criminal courts of the criminal sessions in the metropolis. The cau'e and continual increase in London of thieves is distinctly pointed out, the manner and accuracy of which is it impossible to dis pute." _ _ . - ut'the Schoolmaster's Experience in Newgate' is the article of articles, for utility and deep interest, among all the magazines of the mouth."—Gloucester Journal. "The Regina, of July, exhibits many beauties, - and some good intentions, which atone for her political sins—the errors of ultra- Toryism. Few periodicals have sa rapidly progressed, or have been so firmly fixed in public estimation, in the same given time, as Fraser's Magazine. The boldness, vigour, and originality of its political papers,and the freshness-and playful humour of its lighter articles, render this monthly visitor generally interesting. A. continuation of 'the Schoolmaster's Experience in Newgate' is a production of the deepest interest; it is a distressing deve lopment of the mal-administration and anomalous working of our criminal code, as proved by the proceedings at the Old B ailey. The writer appears accurately con versant with the operations of this abominable system, and has furnished a body of evidence, which ought to arrest the immediate attention Of those wh o d evote their. talents and influence to reform existing ab uses."—Moninoutli "There are many other papers in Fraser's Magazine that de serve cpliuent, but we have neither space nor time for the task, especially as we intend to dravi largely upon 'the Schoolmaster's Experience. The public are deeply indebted to this writer for his able series of papers."— Week/ Ei . ispat ch. "Fraser has sent forth a shrewd number this month; it con tains one excellent paper, 'the Schoolmaster's Experience in Newgate,' which is entitled to our praise with respect to its hu- manity, talent, and interest." — Dorchester and Taunton Journal. "Amongst the many interesting articles in this month's Maga zine, a paper entitled 'the Schoolmaster's Experience in New gate' merits every attention : it should be read by every one who feels an interest in the jurisprudence of his country."—Devon port and Storehouse Herald. " 'The Schoolmaster's Experience,' which graces the pages of Fraser's M agaz i ne, is a most admirable exposure of the man ner in which justice, or rather injustice, is administered at the Old Bailey session; it cannot fail to awaken attention to the subj ect, mid t o be productive of much good."—Blackburn Gazette. V. In 1 vol. small Bvo, price 6s. BARBADOES and OTHER POEMS. By M. J. CHAP MAN. Esq. " The author of this little volume enlists our feelings in be half of his subjects, inasmuch as he is a native of the island, whose natural beauties and other distinguishing features he has presented' to us."—Bristol Journal. " Barbadoes' occupies nearly half the voldme, and being written by one to whom the scenes are familiar, there is a de lightful freshness and vigour in the descriptions, which a stranger might in vain have hoped to obtain."—Berkshire Chro;ticle. "A neat little volume of poems, the longest and most inte resting of which is entitled Ihrbadoes,' and relates chiefly to the scenery, the manners, and the historical incidents of that island." Liverpool Standard. " Mr. Chapman's versification is easy and harmonious • he has imagery, force, and pathos at command and from his focal knowledge, an eye for the beauties of nature, and a heart to estimate their vane, he has been enabled to sketch many a glowing scene."—Court Journal. "Barbadoes has at last got a bard of her own; one Ivho writes natural and harmonious verse. Mr. Chapman is a West Indian, and Barbadoes is the burden of his song. Fle sings with truth and ease, and with a voice melodious rather than Imid."—Athen. "The Rrincipal subject of Mr. Chapman's volume, as the title imports, is Barbadoes, where the sc.enery, habits, pursuits, and employments of one o f t h e mos t important of the West India. islands, (the author's birth-place,) arc depicted with consider able ability, and, as we are assured, with a scrupulous adhesion to the literal truth. _.Besides poetical talent, this publication bears the impress of refined taste and extensive information connected with the western world. Several of the smaller pieces, too, are very beautiful.—Newcastle Courant. THE NEW PATENT OLID PIN, HEADWITH AN IMMOVABLE S. TA F. TAYLER and C o., after several yedis' attentive 1.-/O application, and the expenditure of an .immense capital, have now brought to perfection this nove long-desired, and beautiful PIN, and have the satisfact . o introduce it, pro tected by his Majesty's Royal Letter atent, and under the exalted patronage, and privileged b exclusive warrants, ap pointing them "Solid Headed Pin Manufacturers" to her most gracious Majesty Queen Adelaide, their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and all the royal Princesses. • The most prominent improvements in this novel manufacture consist in the whole Pin being formed of one piece of wire, the head not being put on., but compressed into a neat round form, out of a part of the sold brass, of which the re mainder of the Pin is made, whereby its slipping is completely prevented; and, by their mode of preparing the metal, the Pins are unusually stiff and elastic, and a finely tapered point is preserved, their advantages combined with' their discovery of a permanent silver brilliancy of colour, have brought this useful article to the utmost perfection of which it is capable. Yet, notwithstanding - its acknowledged superiority, and the enormous expense incurred, it may be purchased of all the respectable Haberdashers in England, Scotland, Iteland, and France, at the price of Pins in ordinary use. Merchants and Dealers supplied from D. F. TAYLER and Co.'s extensive Factory, Light Pool Mills, near Stroud, Glou-: cestershire, and at their Warehouses ' at Nos. 9 and 10, King street, Cheapside, London • No. 30, Exchange-alley North, Liverpool; and Retail at the several shops of Taos. WILSON, Duke-street; WRIGHT and PARSONS, J. WOOLRIGHT, and Miss COKER, Bold-street, TETLEY, Church-street; and Ter" Lord-street. PItICE 7d. ST. CATHERINE'S CHURCH, LIVERPOOL. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that' a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of SEATS, in the said Church, will be held at the Office of Messrs. Pl{ ITT, CLAY, and SWIFT, in Liverp oo l, on Tnuitnir, the 24th instant., at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, -fot the purpose of Electing a new Trustee, in the room of the latC'eMr. Dated this 2tith day of Sept. 1833. ROBERT GLADSTONE, J. DEANE CASE, C Trustees. W. LAWSON, 3 ONE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. THOSE persons having £lOO per year, should purchase 11 THE BOOK OF ECONOMY; thosd having ttuo HOW TO KEEP HOUSE; one shilling each. 'They are sold-at T. Griffith's, Wellington-stro4, Also, MAXIMS FOR THE MEMORY, containing Hints for every Day in the Year, and THE TOILET't E OF HEALTH ; one shilling each. CATECHISM of WHIST, Is. 6d. Sold by Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool. ANALYTICAL COURSE OF MATHEMATICS, 15Y AIR. J. R. YOUNG. I. ELEMENTS OF GEOMETRY; cont a i n i ng a N ew an d Universal Treatise on the Doctrine of Proportion, toge ther with Notes, in which are pointed out - and corrected several important Errors that have-hitherto remained unnoticed in the Writings of Geometers. Bvo. Bs. " His observations on the theory of parallel lines, the labour he has bestowed on the doctrine of proportion, as well as his, corrections of many errors of preceding geometers, and supply ing their defects, together with his minute attention to accuracy throughout, may ha justly considered as rendering his perform nnce valuable, especially to the learner."—Phileseprical Maga zine, March, 1828. In the notes, which he has appended to the volume, is much valuable matter, even f or th ose w h o have Advanced still further in these studies. On the theory of parallel lines, which has not a little perplexed geometers of all ages, there is a very a bl e an d elaborate commenta r y."— Th e Timex, November 2, 18 : 27. " In perspicuity Euclid has no rival, except, perhaps, in that part of his work which treats of geometrical proportion. This is ahstruse, and subtle, and intricate. The doctrine of propor. tion, as connected with geometry, must necessarily be so.— Hence Legendre has excluded the consideration of it from his Elements, leaving all knowledge of the subject, to be acquired from numerical proportion. 'this is a defect which Mr. Young has ably supplied. Indeed, we have never seen a work so free froin pretension, and of such great merit. Various fallacies latent in the reasonings of some celebrated mathematicians, both of ancient and modern date, are pointed out and discussed in a tone of calm moderation, which we regret to say is not always employed in the scientific world."—Mon thly Magazine, September, 1827. "This is a work of valuable information, the conception of a most enlightened mind, and executed with a simplicity which cannot but carry the important truths it speaks el home to the conviction of every understanding. In the notes appended to the work, Mr. Young endeavours to point out, in his own words. some remarkable errors and inconsistencies into which modern geometers have fallen, particularly in reference to the theory of parallel lines, and the doctrine of proportion.' This volume is nut - the first -- part of •the work. The second is to be devoted to the Geometry of Planes and Solids, with Notes, and an Appen dix on the Symmetrical Polyedrons of Legendre. If Mr. Young acquits himself at successfully of the second undertaking as he has of the one before us, _he will bestow an invaluable be nefit on the student."— Weekly Times, December 1827. "A new and ingenious general method of solving Equations has been recently discovered by Messrs. H. Atkinson, Holdred„ and Horner, independently of each other. For the best prac tical view of this new method. and its applications, consult the Elementary Treatise on Algebra,' by 11r. J. R. Young, a work which deserves our cordial recommendation."—Dr. Gregory's edition of Huttou's Mathematics, vol. 1. p. 261. . " For the "Summation of Infinite Series," the author gives a new and ingenious method, 'which is very easy and extensive in its application."—Netrectstte Maga!ine-finvember 1825. 111. ELEMENTS OF PLANE A ND SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY; with its Applications to the Principles of Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, with the necessary Lo garithmic and Trigonometrical Tables; by J. R. Young, 7s. Cloth. To which is 'added,• some • Original Researches in Spherical Geometry ; by T. S. Davies, Esq., F. R: S. E., F.R.A.S., &c. IV. MATHEMATICAL TABLES, comprehending the Logarithms of all Numbers from 1 to 36,000; also the Natural and Logarithmic Sines and Tangents; computed to seven places of Decimals, and arranged on an improved plan; with several other Tables, useful in Navigation and Nautical A s t ronomy, and in otherdepartinents of Practical Mathematics; by .1. R. Young; 6s. clod'. V. AN ELM:MN - TARN Tr EATI'Sr, GX" THE CGm- PUTATION OF LOGARITHMS. Intended as a Supple ment to the various Books on Algebra. 12mo. 2s. 6d. See Dr. Gregory's edition of Button's Mathematics, vol. i. p. 137, where a particular reference is made to this little work. VI. ELEMENTS -OF ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY ; comprehending the Doctrine of the Conic Sections, and the ge neral Theory of Curves and Surfaces of the second order, with a variety or local Problems on Lines and - Surfaces. Intended for the use of Mathematical- Students in Schools and Universi ties. 9s. cloth. " If works like the present be introduced generally into our schools and college's, the Continent will not long boast of its immense superiority over the country of Newton in 'every .branch of modern analytical science."--- The Atl as , July2s, 1830. "We have to notice these excellent productions, as clear guides to the higher branches of science. They do infinite cre dit to Mr. Young; and-no works of the sanie•ciass can be-more fit to be put into the hands of students."—Literary Gazette, May 28, 1831. VII. ELEMENTS OF THE DIFFERENTIAL CAL CULUS; comprehending the General Theory at' Curve Sur faces and of Carves of D ou bl e C urvature. Bs. in cloth. "The work is divided into three sections, and each section is subdivided into chapters of a• moderate length. The first section treats of the differentiation of functions in general; the second contains the application of the- differential calculus to the theory of plane curves; and the third unfolds the gene ral theory of curve surfaces and of curves of double curvature. In the first the author introduces the most valuable theorems and formulae of the celebrated analysts, Euler, Lagrange, De ,. moivre, and Cotes. In the second, he has given a correct ex planation of what the French have termed consecutive curves. The third contains the most beautiful theorems of Euler, Monge, and - Dupin, relative- to the curvature of surfaces in general, together with a chapter on twisted surfaces, a subject hitherto confined to foreign writers. The whole forms a more simple, consistent, and comprehensive view of the differential calculus, and its various applications, than any hitherto published. "But the work does not merit attention merely on account of arrangement, and the judicious selection which it contains from the writings of others. It has also claims to originality. What the author has adopted from other writers he has ten dered much more simple. The chapter on maxima and minima presents considerable improvements in various parts of the in vestigation. In surveying the cases in which Taylor's theorem fails, Mr. Young has shown that it does not fail where the coefficients become imaginary, as is asserted by Lacroix and his followers, but that these failing cases are always indicated by the co-efficients becoming infinite. In one of the problems on this subject he has detected a false solution by Lagrange, which has been transcribed by Gamier and several others, * * merely on the faith ofa great name. * " The whole Elements of the Differential Calculus, com prehending all that is most valuable in the large works of the most celebrated Analysts are contained in a duodecimo volume, beautifully printed on a fine paper and neatly bound in cloth. I' appears to be in every respect well fitted for a Class Book, and can scarcely fail to be very generally adopted."—Presby terian Review, S'ept., 1831. " There are no affected changes of method : there is no parade of original plan or of novelty of principle ; and yet there is much origival matter, much original reasoning, and, what is of more value than all questions about originality in an elementa r y trea tise, there is a perspicuity, a unity of method prevailing in all its parts, that renders it inure than any book we have seen pe culiary adopted to instruction. It is not, however, as au •elegant and perspicuous develope ment of the first principles of the Calculus merely that we have admired, and therefore recommended Mr. Younti's little work we have also found touch to commend in it of a more profound character; much that we look for in vain in larger works, and indeed in all English-books. . . "'Pile paralogisms of sonic other writers, distinguished ones too, are pointed out in the preface, and in the body of the work ; and many steps which have hitherto been deemed unquestionable have been shown by Mr. Young to be altogether fallacious. We wonder, indeed, wheu we see- them pointed out, why they did not occur to ourselves nor to anybody else till now; and we look upon the aptitude displayed in these detections to be highly characteristic of a mind which looks witli'a laudible anxiety to the purity of the fundamental principles of science."—Philoso phical Magazine, October, 1831. VIII. ELEMENTS OF THE INTEGRAL CALCULUS . : with its applications to Geometry, and to the Summation of In finite Serie, &c. 9s. in cloth. " The volume before us forms the third of an Analytical Course, which commences with the ELEMENTS OF ANALYTICAL GROMETRY'.' More elegant Text-books do,pot exist in--the English Language, and we trust they will speedily be adopted in our Mathematical Seminaries. Tfie existence of such auxi liaries will, of itself, we hope, prove an inducement to the culti vation of Analytical Science ; for, to the - want of such Elemen tary Works,.the indifference hitherto manifested in this country on the subject is, we apprehend, chiefly to he ascribed. Young has brought the science within -the reach of every intelli gent student, and in so doing, has contributed to the advance ment of Mathematical Learning in Great Britain." —Presby terian Review, January, 1832. " We remember the time when such a work as this would have been invaluable, and we do not think that any late publi cation has superseded the necessity of it. Spectator, Septem ber 2-1, 1831. IX. ELEMENTS OF MECHANICS ;. comprehending the Theory of Equilibrium and-of. Motion, and the first Principles - of Physical Astronomy, together with a variety of Statical and Dvrminical Problems, illustrated by numerous 'Engravings . ; -by J.R. Young. 10s. 6d. in cloth. " Mr. young is already favourably known -- to the public by his-writings; and the "Treatise - on Mechanics," which we now propose briefly - to notice, will add considerately to his reputation as the author of elementary works of 'science. " To read the works or Lapliee, ivory, Somerville, Sze. a knowledge of the methods employed by these writers is previ ously _ required, and re n d ers suc h-- preparatory wor k s as t h ose of Mr. Young absolutely necessary."—Presbyterian Review, July, 1832. Published by J. Souter, 73, St. Paul's Church- yard, London ; sold by Parker and Co., Oxford; E. JohniOn, Cambridge; White and Co., Edinburgh ; W. Jackson, New York ; and by all other booksellers.