The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-08-20 00:00:00

• /4, • p~ 7 - 1 ") r - 1 - 171 - 1 -1, 7 T% AND G N E_R A ,` MA ERCOAL AIP V E I S PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. HEARTS RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !-SMOLLETT. PRICE 7d. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1833. oL 11. No. 78 hipping, • Now Loading. —For HULL, the F TUNA, J. .1.' 7 57,,, STOREY; f or - STOCKTON-ON-TE , the JANET, '--,t l hr"; W. CLEGHANI ; for POOLE, th INGDOVE, C. GILBERT.—At HULL for LI ERPOO L, the TI ANturHTLY, B. QUINTON ; a t N E WCASTLE-ON-TYNE for tZERPOOL, the BIDDICK, T. LoriuFortn:—Apply in Hull aAd° R. MORON •in Newcastle to Messrs. JOSEPH SHIELD C o., r here to BARTON and RAYNES. (. .r. To sail,—For FERGUSON; MBAY, the 1-known and re c.ima,: ~. g,ular•tradin g A 1 Ship AN DALE, Captain It e .......ERG IiSON i burthen 338 tons, ewlycoppered, and a apply to ke t ry x. sir e r G io l f EG cr it v a ea d ne o ..- o F r o t r o freight or passage, - ----________ BOLD and RITSSEL, Ship Brokers. • To sail on the first of September, fall or ?Lot For BATAVIA, SINGAPORE,. and MANILLA, the fast-sailing NORVA ~ J. 'WATSON, Alas f ter; ,189. tons register, new Oppered• and copper . a astened; will have quick - despatch. or freight or passage, Pply to Mr. JOHN GOO DIE, or to • ANDERSON, WISE, and Co. • To follow the Nonva L.—For BAT IA and S INCA tesi PORE, the fine British-built B. ne JANET IZAT, :11 ! ."14,- Captain J. POE; A 1,229 tons, regular Trader, daily a pply to expected to arrive, and will have immediate despatch. ANDERSON, WISE, and-Co. Al. it . . ..., ,,, 1h . 1 . 1 b . ,,..' . '.‘ tatllE: 2l,l 7 1:11E. and rt o J. MOXON ; 111 NewcasThe to Messrs. Josii3ii SHIELD .............................................alytr" and It" N E S.. ~., or her e t o Sail Sail. fm i Sail fm from Ports- New . Ships. Captains. London. mouth. York. --__ EAST INDIES. ---- ' THAmEs , R. GRISWOLD, .. Aug. 27. Aug. 30. In Port. . a ,, For CALCUTTA , t h e A 1 Barqu AWRENCE YORK, EZRA NYE, Sept. 7. Sept. 10. ~ 20. 0 4 -1. *H. GILL, Commander• now lo d'g in the Prince's PHILADELPHIA, C. 11. CU PL „ 17. „ 20. Aug. 1. '.,,tlt t ‘ 7 Dock; will be despa 7 tched e yin August.-For SAMPSON, D. CHADWICK,. „ 27. „ 30. ~. 10. cora . freight or passage, for which he has excellent ac- NEW SHIP, ' Oct. 7. Oct. 10. „ 20. T. _ l tioaations, aly to Captain GILL, on board; to Messrs. PRESIDENT, G. MooRE, „ 17. „• 20. Sept. 1. pp ArLoR, P. MONTREAL, H. L. CHAMPLIN, „ 27. „ 30. „ 10. OTTER, and CA. t • or to ONTARIO, W. -S. Sebor,.... Nov. 7. Nov.' 10. .„ 20. AIKIN and HUG S Brokers. SAMUEL ROBERTSON, GRISWOLD, .... „ 17. ,; 20. Oct. 1. -1 "' , CANADA TITOS.BRITTON.. „ 27. „ 31. „ 10. 'f^To s a il,-F or BOMBAY the 1-known and re- SOVLREIGN, ,J. ICEARNEY,...; Dee. 7. Dec. 10. „ 20. ". H. llEntinn,.. „ 17. „ 20. Nov. 1. •:. .i... ~,1.,..•-.1:...._ A 1 Cll 1- A 'ATILT TT A'7 L' , I , - - ...,- HANNIBAL, These Ships are all of the first class,. about 500-tons burthen, Amefican built, of the best materials, Copliered and copper.; fastened; and .are commanded by men of gfeat ability and experience. The capacity and superior equipment of these Vessels, united with their extreme punctuality of departure, constitute them the best conveyances for passengers and mer chandize from this country to the United States; ar_d tlienct. by convenient, quick, and economical conveyances to British America. The Cabins, which are very capacious; are fitted, up 'with great splendour, combined. with every convenience and comfort that passengers can possibly desire. Cabin passage money for each adult thirty-five pounds. The Steerages are also very roomy; being upwards of seven feet in height. For the accommodation of passengers, these Ships touch out and home, at Portsmouth; from whenee the outward-bound invariably sail on the third day after their departure from Lon don, under the direction of Messrs. Gil-MAT and GIBBON, Agents at that port. For terms of freight or passage apply to the respective Commanders on board, in the St. Katharine's Docks, or at the NOrth and South American Coffee-house,:. Threadneedle street; also'to Messrs. GEORGE WILDES and Co., Merchants, 19, Coleman-street, or to . N. SCOVELL, Agent, 24, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, London. Notice.—The Owners, Agents, or Commanders will not be responsible for the safety of any Package, .Parcel, or other property, forwarded by .these ships, unless a bill of lading shall 'have been duly signed,for the same. 141- Messrs. G. W. & Co. will furnish, on the most reason able terms, cash credits, and every facility for transferring property which passengers may desire to use in the United States, Canada, New Brunswick, or Nova Scotia. WEST INDIES. To clear on the 24th and to sail on the th instant. r" 7l,^ For DEMERARA.—The Ba. ue CHATHAM, T% JOHN ROBERTSON, Conimande milieu per regis , ;WA'', ter 354 tons.—For freight or assage, having very comfortable cabin accommodation', apply to ' JOHN GLADSTONE and Co. For BERBICE, the Barque B RBICE, ROBERT oil GRAYSON, Master; will be des ched Ist September. Apply to JOHN CROS WAITE and Co. UNITED STATES. To sail on the 30th instant.—For NEW YORK, the :4 ... As 1 1.4 t, Packet-ship HOWARD, T. M. ARVEY, Master ; ,tit-itr 4 burthen 4W tons, 'two years only, is coppered, li n copper-fastened, and sails fast As she is one of the Sh e of Packets intended to sail on th 30th of every Month, ad i l iPPers may rely on the,day appointed for sailing being strictly ered to.—For freight or passage, apply to Captain HARVEY, 0 0 board, in the Prince's Dock, or to SANDS, HODGSON, TURNER and Co. ..„__ To sail positively on Saturday, the instant, with giv*, whatever may offer. —For CHAIRr TON, the well . ......... known fast-sailin_g, Liverpool-. sit, and coppered Brig THOMAS, EDWARD JO • r Cornmander.—For bo ard, or passaße, having _superior az, iramodations, aply . on rd, Queen's Dock; to messrs. P. CHALONER, SONS and co.; or t o BARTON and RAYNES. WiIIDITERRA EAN. Clearing this day.—For LEGHO and ZANTE, the fine well-known Brig ZA E, H. ,Wil,rson, 2.iitgaitT Master; A lat Lloyd's, and e.. ,ered. Goods intended for this vessel must be sent don and entered inprnedi ttelY• Loading east side George's Dock.—Apply to Mr. E. AE, the owner, or to JAMES MOSS and CO., 3; Goree Piazzas. C ONVEYANCE FOR NAPLES EVERY T ' E WEEKS. To sail on the 24th instant. —For N' "LES and MES 41_11 SINA, the. fast-sailing Bri ' OE, SVATORE Arkit:' Tr APANI, Commander; A 1 a , coppered now load ing west side Queen's Dock. For MESSINA and PALERMO, or PALERMO and MESSINA, the well-known fast-sailing Brig TRINACRIA, ANTONCO LAGA.NA, Master; A 1 at Lloyd's, coppered, and 232 tons per re F ister; has th ree fourths of her cargo now on board, on owners account, and will be despatched immediately. To sail immediately.—For ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, with leave to call at MALTA, if required,. the fine Brig WILLIAM, A. ORFEUR, Master; A 1 at Lloyd's, coppered, 130 tons per register, and now loading in the Salthouse Dock. To sail positively on the 25th instant.—For CONSTANTI NOPLE, SMYRNA and SALONICA, the fine Brig COMET, E. C. KING, Master; 120 tons per register, A 1 at Lloyd's, and coppered, and an excellent conveyance for dry goods ; loading in Salthouse Dock.—Apply to JAMES MOSS, and Co., 3, Goree-piazzas. (One Concern.) •J • TO sail immediately, warranted to be the first.direet-ship. For SYDNEY, Nsw Sawn LEsitheELEAN OR , IticifAan MANN, Commander.; , ..A, ~"&ppered;"3o6. tons buiden ; lying in Wapping Ba London Docks. Persons about einigr4ing will find this ery desirable vessel to take their passage in, the accommod ons having been fitted up in the best manner, and are exactly suited to the comfort of a family on a long voyage.—For freight or passage apply on board, or to T. J. NORRIE, 7, Bill'ter-square, Leadenhall-street, London. For SYDNEY Direct, . A regular trader, to sail immediately, .;r The fine fast-sailing British-built Ship FLORENTIA, 4, 452 tons register ,W lAM S.DELOITT ommander ; Lying in the St. Katharine Do . Has a poop, with lofty 'tween decks, and affords superi accommodation to passengers. Captain Deloitte is wellac inted with the colony, and will be happy to afford any inform ion to parties desirous of emigrating. Is well armed, and will carry a surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to the Commander, on board, or at Lloyd's; or to GODWIN and LEE, 117, Bishopsgate-street Within, London. For HOBART TOWN and SYDNEY, ,1,44., Succeeds the Lonach, and will be despatched imme -42174 diately, the fine fast-sailing p rmed Ship ATWICK, A 1, Huou , Commander; 500 tons burthen; lying in the St. tharine Docks. This Ship has a poop, with lofty 'tween s, and is in every respect a desirable conveyance for parties proceeding to the colonies. Will carry a surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to the Commander, on board, or to GODWIN' and LEE, . 117, Bishopsgate-street Within; London. AFRICA. To sail Ist September.—For the CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, the fine new English-b ilt Brigantine . TAMAR, WILLIAM SELKIRK, C...wander; A 1, burthen 117. tons p er reg i s t e r, co ,pered and copper fastened now on her first voyage, sai remarkably fast, and will be found in every respect a most • sirable conveyance.- 1 , 1. terms of freight or passage, having excellent accommo dations, apply on board, west side Salthouse Dock; to W. T. X uNG, Cleveland-buildings, or to BOLD and RUSSEL, Ship Brokers. Has the greater part of her cargo engaged, and will be 461e,_ . , „ despatched early,—Direct for LAUNCESTON, VAN .;,.1 - 0101 - DIEMEN'S LAND, the fine coppere nd armed Brio , LAVINIA, JAMES CAIN, Co der; burthen 203 tons ; lying in the London Dock Basi as excellent accom modations for passengers.—For freigh or passage: apply to ROBERT BROOKS, Esq. 80, Old Broad-street, or to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCKLE, 33, Mark-lane; London. Now Loading Fast.—To be despatched immediately, the greater part of her Cargo being on be "d.—Direct. for SYDNEY, the fine new coppe rig MARTHA, - Al, ROBERT W. SANDERSON ommander ; burthen 180 tons ; lynag in the St. Katharine I ocks.—For freight or passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCKLE, 33, Mark-lane, London. NEW SOUTH WALES •For VAN DIEMAN'S LAND and SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, the JESSIE i J A MES TROUP, Commander; register tonnage 314 tons, sails fast, cop- pered, and carries a surgeon. Pais vessel is fitted up n a very superior manner for the accomni6dation of passengers, and the greater part of her cargro being engaged, early applica tion is nqcessary, to Messrs. WM. SMITH and SON, or to WILLIAM BELL, 20, Water-street. Succeeds the Othello, awl first Vessel.—For HOBART T i TOWN and SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, the 'I.4IPKT new and remarkably fast-sailing Ship BARDASTER, , Commander; 435 tons register, burthen 800 tors, armed, and carries an experienced Surgeon. This mag- Uificent first-class vessel, by far the largest and most splendid in the trade, is quite new; has a spacious poop' and top gallant forecastle • the sleeping cabins and bertlfspte of an un usua l s i ze , well aired, and fitted up with every convofiience for the comfort feet, Passen gers . H er h eig ht b e t ween d ec k s i s upwards of seven z e ef, extending the whole length of the ship from stem to stern, affording accommodations that have rarely, if ever, been offered before; and having been specially engaged for the conveyance °f several families of distinction, she will be found in point of acc ommodations and equipment superior to any vessel in the Australian LENDERS Trade.—For freight or passage aly to Messrs. ON, SELLAR, and Co ;or to HENRY FOX. A Constant Trader.—Will be despatched immediately after the Marth a .—Di rec t for SYDNEY th • e fast sailing AiSC" Ship CRAIGIEVAR, WILLIA h AT, Commander , Al, coppered and armed ; hurt 300 tons ; lying in . the St. Katharine Docks.—For freight o passage a_pply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCKLE, 33, 111ark•lane, London. ' '.„.„ ' ROTTERDAM, COLOGNE, MAYENCE, and all places 'on the RHINE, as far as MAN .HEIM and SCHROECK The well-known splendid Steam Ship B 'WAVIER, Captain i . Places: DuNr.or • 500 tons, and 200 horse pow r, will leave London for the above' places on Sunday the th instant, and every succeeding Sunday, returning from tterdam every Tuesday. This Vessel has superior acconamod ion for families. booked in London for any part of the Rhine, on application to Mr. MAY, 123, Fenchurch-street; Messrs. BATTEN and E n _ WARDS, 66, Lower Thames-street, London. All Goods intended for any part of Holland will be re ceived and forwarded by the Brokers, BATTEN and EDWAkDS. On gyalt. Peremptorily . .—Without reserve. • t, On Tuusney, the 27th instant, at One o'clock, at Mr. T7:l=; John Shand's Office, Oldhall-street, the Brigantine feet 2 inches ; SARAH, 87 30-94 tons per rfter, length aloft 60 breadth 18 feet 10 inches, h of hold 9 feet 4 c in ches, built at Monkwearmouth in 18 ', and carries a large aargo for her tonnage.—For inventories and further, particulars PPly on board, north-west corner of the King's Dock, or tb WILLIAM SMITH and SON. ti ti / For SALE.—The Brig WILLI SALTHOUSE; \.i .t.tk.,.. burthen ZO tons per register, b tby Messrs. Fisher - -.#17. in 1821, coppered with 28-oz. pper on patent felt in July, 1831, and well supplied with stores.—Apply to t ..............._ TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co. t... ............._TAYLOR , UonL'on *biPPing' EAST INDIES. AktTo sail the Ist week in Septembe .—For CALCUTTA .., direct, th e BARRETTO J O R , b urthen 600 tons, - " 11„.,. ock L. Laws, Commander. 'Sing in the West India LYAL u L, For freight or p assage a pply t o w YLLIE, and Co., 2, Billiter-square, London. For CEYLON D . ect, ..... ii 4 Ship co .11V-.,*. Will be des atched immedia e the fine fast-sailing 11MBIA, Al, 1 .*ARE, Commander. R _ Eurthen 300 tons • lying in the St. Katharine Dock's. Has excellent accommodatios for passengers--For freight or passage aPPIy to GODWIN and LEE, 117, Bishopsgate-street Within, London. "-------_______ To sail tinmediaiely.—For BOMB& , the Teak ship LADY NUGENT, LUCAS Pelt' VAL, Commander; 532 tons per register lying i the St. Katherine s Dock. This ship is be ' autiful tted up for passengers, a nd, carries an experienced Surgeon.—For fretght or pass o a a ,... apply to Messrs. CRAWFORD, COI,VIN, and Co., 71, Old Br d street, to JOHN THACKER, 4, Leadenhall-street, or to M. ABERCROMBIE, 34 Cornhill London. , , 'f ll Ente re d ou t at the Custom H se, and to sail with all ,„,(... possible despatch, Direc or SINCAPORE, the t.'l'" mouGirroN, 280 tons, THOMSON, C ommander. 1, and co h t ppered est . JAMES Lying in eWa - uxort D3ek. Has excellent accommodation for passengers. -- For freight or p assage apply to the Master on board, or to JOHN PIRIE and Co. 3, Freeman's -court, Cornhill, London. WEST INDIES. A Chartered Vessel.—Enter out at the Custom House and to sail with all possible despatch, for ...airs* BARBADOS 'and PUE 0 CABELLO, with - liberty to touch at MADE' , the fine fast-sailing Brig LUNA., 202 tons per register, copp ed; CHARLES TOBY, COM mander. Lying in the West India Export Dock. 'I his vessel has excellent accommodation for passeugers.—For freight or passage apply to the Master on board; at Lloyd's; or to JOHN I'IMB and Co, 3, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London. NEW SOUTH WALES. r" For HOBART TOWN and UNCESTON, the A:7 fine first-class Brig MEAN L, J. MM M. ORGAN 4 - rt 4 0 4 ,7 Commander; burthen 300 t s. Lying in London Docks. Has good accommo ations for passengers, is coppered and sails fast.—For freight or passage apply to J. G. MA gum, 9, Cooper's-row, Tower-hill, or to T. J. NORRIE, - 7, Billiter-square, Leadenhall-street, London. Sat Aatt. A fine new SHIP, now on the Stocks, of the fol- A' • lowing dimensions :—Length of keel 81-feet, rake of V-; stem 9 feet, breadth 25 feet, death . feet 9 inches, --'•••• will admeasure about 250 tons r: er, north country built, and chiefly of English and Afric. Oak, planked with three inch English Oak below the bends, completely copper fastened, has a half poop and figure head, and is well adapted for general purposes. Can be launched in a month.—For fur ther particulars apply to PARKIN, BROWN, and Co. 2, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-street, London. A fine new SHIP, built by Messrs. R. Campion and Co., in Whitby, to be launched early in July, of the aif.; following dimensions : —Length of kee 86 ft. 4 in. ; rake, 9 ft. 6in ; breadth, 26 ft. 7 in. ; d . th, 18 ft. 5 in. ; length of deck, 96 ft. 11 in ; admeasures I .ns register; cop per-fastened, half poop, and full male fign ead ; well adapted for the West or East India trades.—For further particulars apply to PARKIN, BROWN, and Co., 2, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-street, London. re ,, ~, The good Ship POSTHUMOUS, 392 ns per regis ter, Liverpool-built, copper-fastened, . d sheathed with 4 , 4A0-- wood upon patent felt. This sh ails very fast, and --"-: is particularly adapted to the eenland and Davis' Straits Fishery. As she requires considerable repairs of her upper works, she is well deserving the attention of ship build ers or ship breakers for dismantling. Now lying in the Re gent's Canal, Limehouse.—For inventories and further particu-' tars apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London. The good Snow PRINCE COBURG, r e „., 4,; 221 tons per register, built at P rhead, has flush 14 ;#,:c deck, and decorated with a n ust head, coppered -- on patent felt, carries a larg cargo, shifts without ballast, and adapted to the West India Trade, in which she has uniformly been employed, and to general purposes. Now lying in the West India Export Dock.—For inventories and further particulars apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London. The good Brig CLEOPA RA, 260 50-94 tons per register, built Whitby in 1817, Eitel: single bottom, copper-fastened the wales, had ex tensive and.plank sheers, of the best materials, and put out of hand in the most substantial manner in 1831 ; she sails fast, is well found in stores of every description, and adapted to the North American and Baltic trades, and general purposes ; she has just conic out of dock, and is ready for immediate employment. Now lying in the Surrey Canal. Forinventories and further particulars apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London. The fine Cutter HENRY FR EELING, 191 52-91 _441..,' tons per register; built at Woodbridge, county of $446 0 Z1 Suffolk, for the Post-offic service; is in most excel ' lent repair, has a profus' of stores in the best con dition ; her accommodations are egantli fitted, and the to / 1, , equipment complete in every r spect ; she is adapted to the passage services, Continentar;fruit, and coasting trades ; and would be very desirable for any parties emigrating to the colo nies, and to employ as a sealing or whaling vessel. Now lying in the South West India Dock.—For inventories and further particulars apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE , I, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London. CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. For BORDEAUX, calling- at PLYMOUTH, 1% The well-known first-crass Steam-packet PENN, ou s-house Commander, (4uav Dublin, Will LsllEfrponiS, JAMES s ust for the above Port, on TUESDAY, e 27th instant, and on TUESDAY, the 24th September ne at Seven o'clock in the Evening, calling at 'PLYMOUTH her voyage both out and home, to land and receive Passen ers. Cabin Fare—Dublin to Bordeaux.. £7 7 0 ~ Plymouth to Ditto... 5 5 0 29 The Fares by, the Steamers from Liverpool, Belfast, or Cork to Dublin to join the Leeds, will be allowed in part payment of the Fare to Bordeaux. For further particulars apply at the Company's Office, No. 15, Eden Quay, Dublin; John Leckie, Cork; Hill Charley, Belfast; John Gimmell, Glasgow; Richard Morris, Plymouth; Maxwell and Newall, Bordeaux; or to SAMUEL PERRY, 27, Water-street. Liverpool, August, 1833. Erinbon UNITED STATES. Sor The good Snow JANSEN, 4tk,, 205 92-91 tons per register, north count r y built in 1829, .41'214 is a strong useful vessel; built of the best materials, is copper-fastened and coppered, decorated in the river Thames with a neat bust head, well fo in stores, and adapted to general purposes. Now lying 11rEast Country Dock.— For inventories and further part ars apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London. A fine new SNOW, not vet named, A. • 274 55-94 tons register admeasurement, north country .4 1,7 built, of the best materials; and much attention has -- .been given to the finishing and workmanship ; is a e fn vessel of mat capacity, as the sub. ed dimensions win ex hibit; particularly adapted to the ; est India Trade, t c Isle of France, and general purpos . . Length of keel ' feet 6 inches, rake of stem 9 feet 3 inches, ditto stern post ' feet 8 inches. extreme breadth 26. feet 7 inches, depth of hol 17 feet Mueller, height between decks 5 feet.. Now lying at Church -- H01e.,-,For ,inventories hnd. further particulars, appliito Mr. WM. METCALF, Coal Exchange, or to WM. WOOLCOMBE, • I,` Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London. ° - -•?-• ' • Thh'goocl Ship ZEPHYR, 253 tons per, register, built at New York, and free, apparently alive oak, • cedar, and 'viten pine; is a very•liandauwit-v6Sstl, sharp, of moderate capacity, and good heights he tween decks; sails very fast, sheathed with wood arid. eopp_ered on patent felt; she was almost rebuilt 825 for the Pearl Fishery Company, and is adapted to t South Sea. Fishery, or a passenger ship to the Colonies ELLiNcuitsr, late Com mander. Also, the good Ship SARAH, 273 tons per register; built at Montreal, is copper-fastened, sheathed with wood and copper, has a neat bust head, a handsome moulded vessel, and well adapted to the Southern Fishery; or general purposes; her floor timbers are of unusual scantling, and she will take the ground well. Both ships are lying in the South West India Dock. For inventories and further particulars apply to • .WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London. (One property.) The fine Brig COMMERC , 142 41-94 tons per register; built at Shaldon, i the county of Devon, Str.l in 1815, of the very best mat rials, and under particu lar inspection ; carries ,a e cargo, sails fast, shifts without ballast, and is well adapted or any Trade her size may suit. Junius Chudliegh, Commander. Now lying at Horsely down. Inventories may be had, and further particulars known by applying to CHAJiLS WALTON, Newman's court, 73, Cornhill, London. lion Zion steam Xabigation. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, Established by Act of Parliament. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION PACKETS • LEAVE LO/ ON • For HAMBURG (with his Majesty's Mails) every WedneWay and Saturday morning early. For'BOTTERDAM (with his' Majesty's Mails) ' every' .Wed nesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely. For OSTEND every Tuesday and Saturday morning.: For CALAIS every Wednesday and Saturday with Passengers only, and every Sunday with Passengers and Merchandise. For BOLTLOGNE every Thursday mottling. For. RAMSGATE daily, at half-past Nine, (from St. Katha rine's Wharf,) except Sunday. With an Extra Packet on Saturday's at Twelve. • _ For MARG.ATE dailY, at Nine, (from St. Katharine's Wharf,) `including Sunday. From BRIGHTON to DIEPPE every Wednesday and' Sat ' urday morning. For freight, apply at J. NORMAN'S, 1, Water-lane, Tower. street; and for berths at this Office.—lnformation may also be had. at No. 56, Haymarket. N.B.—Passengers going to Hamburg are requested to be on board early on Tuesday and Friday evenings. Powerful Steam Packets for Towing and Excursions. CHAS BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation. Comjiany's Office,? 69, Lombard-street, London. COATPANP S ,14152 STEAM NAVIGATION on the RHINE. titt„ The splendid and elegantly fitted Steam Vessels ac , 1 . Ke ' Ivo of the RHENISH COMPA Y start every morning . *-0--.....-..- -- from Cologne to Cobl tz, Mayence, Worms, Mannheim, Spire, Germersheim, . Schrock, (near Carlsruhe and Baden Baden,) and vice vers pa s sing through all the ro mantic and magnificent scenery of he Rhine, and - being by far the most eligible and agreeable route to Switzerland, Italy, Vi enna, and the South of Gerniany.—For further particulars apply to CROSBY, and LAMBE, 66, Lower Thames-street, London. Efterpool atz:an. Nabigatinn. For WATERFORD. To sail every Friday ; with liberty to Tow Vessels. and to sail and navigate with or without Pilots, The new Ste' m Boat ~,, ST. PA RICK, ALEXANDER K Y, Commander; 11 Two Engines of ighty-horse power each. ‘, d P" Propelled wit.- made by Messrs. George Forreste, Co. Also, thwe e 11-known St6am-boat GIPSY, E. TOBIN, R. N., Commander, To sail every Tuesday, with the same liberties as above men. tinned. St. Patrick Office, Clarence Dock. July, 1833. JOHN TOBIN. For DUBLIN AND BELFAST. THE CITY OF DUBLIN 41 $N\ STEAM-PACKET COMPANY, ....... INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. The above Company sail their essels, (with or without Pilots,) taking Goods and Passen ers to the following ports, namely, To VUBLIN Daily. To BELFAST, the HIBERNIA, every Wednesday, from the Clarence Dock. Apply, for Dublin Line, to SAMUEL PERRY, 27, for Belfast Line, to Water-street. JOHN WCAMMON. CALCUTTA. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all Captains and IN Owners of Vessels destined for the above Port, that,,by application to Messrs. ALEXANDER And Co., or to Messrs. WILLIS and EARLE, of that city, t y may be accommodated with RUM, SUGAR, &c. on the illowing very low terms, in any quantity, (with Casks incl k • ,) • RUM, (warranted equal t; Jamaica,) London proof,.lls. annas per gallon (on board;) or equal to ls. 2d. the old wine measure. Curified TREACLE, of a very superior quality, (no Bastard Sugar having been extracted therefrom,) at 4 rupees the • cwt. ; being equal to 7s. Double Refined LOAF SUGAR, at 24 sicca rupees o' , cwt.. Single Refined. LOAF SUGAR, equal in quality to Titler'S and Hambro' Loaves, at 16 rupees 4J' cwt. CRUSHED LUMPS, of almost an equal quality, at 13 rupees w cwt. Excellent, MUSCOVADO SUGAR, at 8 rupees 4P' cwt., up to finest Olayed Sugar, at 12 rupees 4f,' cwt. with inter mediate qualities at proportionate prices. VINEGAR, at 12 annas gallon, O. W. Measure. DISTILLED VINEGAI , at 1 rupee 0' old gallon. All the above Articles are produced at the BURDWAN SUGAR MILLS, the Property of Messrs. C. H. BLAKE and Co. N.B.—The Rum, if so required, may be bad 30 per cent. over proof. DESIRABLE ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON A 'DAY TO BE AFTER• WARDS FIXED, rytHE LANDS and ESTATE OF ARNHALL, compre. hending the BARONY of ARNHALL, with the MAN SION-HOUSE and GROUNDS called the BURN, and the LANDS of WOOD-TOWNS, all lying within the parish of Fettercairn and county of Kincardine. This Estate extends to upwards of 3C30 acres Scotch mea surement, or about 3800 acres imperial, of which about ICOO imperial acres are under thriving wood, the greater part of which is nearly fifty years old. The remaining ands are nearly all arable. Part of these, surrounding the M sion-house, have hitherto been in the natural occupation o e Proprietor, and the remainder are let out to tenants in p sessions of convenient and suitable extent, on leases of whit ere are in general from eight to ten years unexpired. The able lands are in a high state of improvement, are properly inclosed and subdivided by sufficient stone walls, or thriving hedge-rows, and are provided with commodious farm-steadings and offices, which are all in a good state of repair. Several of the farms are furnished with thrashing-mills, moved by water. The tenants are thriving and industrious, and the rents are punctually paid. The greater part of the Estate holds of the Crown; and the public burdens are moderate. The Mansion-house of the Burn is commodious and extensive. It contains a spacious entrance Hall and Stair-case, Dining room, two Drawing-rooms, Breakfast-room, an elegant Library room, a Billiard-room, fifteen Bed-rooms, several of which have Dressing-rooms attached to them, and a number of other apart ments; including a Kitchen and arrangements of a superior de scription for servants. The offices comprehend Stables, Coach houses, Washing-house, Laundry, Dairy, Granary, and Wen sive Cellarage for every purpose, with an excellent Ice-house. The House, Offices, Porters' Lodges, Gates, Garden, Walls, and other Buildings, are all in the best order. The Gardens are large and productive, containing a Conservatory, Grape houses, Peach-Houses, &c. There is a considerable extent of Shrubbery near the House and Garden, finely intersected by Gravel Walks. The Estate is delightfully situated at the foot and on the south side of the Grampians, being sheltered in a great measure from the north and east winds by that high range of hills. The situ ation was chosen by the late Lord Adam Gordon, who, in form ing the place, availed himself of its eminent natural beauties with great taste and judgment; and many improvements and embellishments have been added by the subsequent proprietors. Upon the romantic banks of the dZiep, rocky, and rapid North Esk the Estate possesses several miles of varied and picturesque scenery, not surpassed by any in the kingdom. It is distant seven miles from the town of 13rechiu, twelve from Montrose, and three from the village of Fettercairn, to which there is a daily post. Coaches from Edinburgh to Aberdeen pass daily about five miles from the house. The Estate abounds with harei, partridges, pheasants, and other game; and roe - dee r are found in the woods. It possesses a right of property, in common with another estate, in an extensive tract of uncultivated hill ground, on which grouse is abundant. There is good salmon and trout fishing in the North Esk. A saw-mill, moved by water, has 'been constructed on the Estate; and there is a constant demand for the thinnings of the woods, from which a considerable and increasing revenue has for some years been derived. The Estate will be exposed to sale at suph a price as will enable a purchaser to draw a good return for the capital to be invested. The Mansion-house, Offices, and Gardens, will be Let for the present season. The House is fully Furnished, in an elegant and substantial manner. , For further information apply to Messrs. WM. PAUL and L MACRERSY, Accountants, Edinburgh; Messrs.RictiAßDSON and CONNELL, Solicitors, Fludyer-street, Westminster; Messrs. H. and C. LUNISDEN, Advocates, Aberdeen; or Messrs. LAMONT and NEWTON, W.S., Edinburgh, in whose hands are the title deeds. Mr. James Geddes, at Woodmyre, by Fettercairn, the resident factor, will show the Estate," Etherpoot ,i:aizo b auction. =--- THIS DAY (Tuesday) the 20th instant, at One o'clock, at Bu kr.o -chanan and Browne's ffi , ldhall-street, 50 Tons Campeac OGWOOD, Now landing ex Belleisle, from ew Orleans, east side Prince's Dock.—Apply to BUC HA.NAN and BROWNE, Brokers. , . Tins DAY (Tuesday) the 20th insta, , at One o'clock, at Bu chanan and Browne's 0 e, Oldhall-street, 113 Tons prime C •FUSTIC, 20 Tons St. Domingo LOGWOOD, Now landing ex Rolla, from Nassau, N.P., eitst side Prince's Dock. BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 23d instant, at Twelve 'clock, at Moscow and Rigg's Office Wa reet, 1,033 Dry - COW a • HIDES, Ex Mary Worrall, from Mon Video.—Ayply to Messrs WADDINGTON, HOLT, and Co., Merchants, or • ROSCOW and RIGG, Brokers. Unbolt ago by Auctton. On FRIDAY next, the 23d instant, .at rep o'clock precisely, at the Baltic Coffee ; house, Th c. eedle-street, (For Exportation or me Consumption) 873 Casks First-sort S t. Petersburgh Yellow , CANDLE TALL-OW, IGI Ditto .Fine Lapatnoy DITTO. Catalogues in due time, by . • • W. anti T.. H. I'ol - MESTER, Brokers,, 58, Threadneedle-street, London. On THuu,DAY next, the 22d' instant, at Garraway's Coffee house, Cornhill, 140 Hhds. QUERCITRON 111, 32 Bags ANNISEED. 16 Barrels CANE ALI3A, 12 Chests PERU AN BARK, And other Goods. RICHARD' EMLEY, Broker, 27, London, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street. By order of the Importer. On FRIDAY next, the 23d instant, a Half-past Six o'clock precisely, at Garraway's Coffe -aouse, Coruhill, 132 Logs of fine sizeable Ho uras MAHOGANY, Ex Ocean, Captain Wilson, fr" Honduras, just landed at the West Wood Wharf, West In a Docks, where they may be viewed and Catalogues had. • Catalogues may also be had at the place of sale, oiMessrs. G. and F. ANGAS and Co., and of SKEEN and ROBERTS, Brokers, 2, Jeffrey's-square, St. Mary Axe, London. On TUESDAY, the 27th instant, at Twelve for One o'clock pre cisely, at the Hambro Coffee-house Water-lane, Tower-street, 10 Pipes and 5 Quarter-Casks of West India Teneriffe WINE, 25 Pipes of Cape Madeira ditto, 40 Hhds. of Claret ditto, / • 12 Pipes of Red Port ditto, I/ 20 Cases of Champagne ditto, 14 Ditto of Burgundy ditto, 15 Butts 8 Hhds. and 6 Quarter-Casks of Sherry, ditto, 5 "Pipes and 3 Hhds. of Madeira ditto, 3 Pipes and 3 Hhds. of Bucellas ditto, 300 Dozens of Old Bottled Port ditto, 80 Dozens of East and West India Sherry ditto, Particulars and catalogues of JOHN WILD, Wine and Spirit Broker, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, London. On MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 2a and 3d September next, at the London Commercial Sale-rooms, Mincing 7 lane, About 60,000 Raccoon SKINS, • 10,000 Martin , Ditto, 2,800 Bear / Ditto, 1,000 Ditto ub Ditto, 1,900 Otte Ditto, 2,000 Ca Ditto, 1,000 olf 32,000 Mink Ditto, 14,000 Fox Red ' Ditto, 3,500 Ditto' Grey Ditto, 850 Ditto Cross'Ditto, to- Ditto Silver Ditto, 870 sher Ditto, 1,400 Musquash Ditto, And sundry other Furs.—Catalogues in due time to be had of WM. ROW, Sen., SON, and Co. Brokers, London. Libcrpool g.i,alco by Auction. - 43 y Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER. By order of the Assignees of Matthew Lewtas, a Bankrupt. —On MONDAY next, the 28th instant, at Six o'clock in the even ing, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, FREEHOLD PIECE or PARCEL of LAND, Lot I. A situate in Mansfield-street, in Liverpool, being six yards to the front of Mansfield-street, and running in depth backwards to Birkett-street about ten yards, with the Dwelling house and Buildings erected thereon, now in the occupation of the said Matthew Lewtas, bounded on the south by Mansfield street, on the north by part of a Court belonging to Mr. John Marsh, on the west by a passage of three feet wide, and on the of east by the next lot. • Lot 2.—A Freehold, Piece or. Parcel of L - D, situate in Mansfield-street aforesaid, being eighte n ards front, and twenty-two deep, with the fourteen new rected Dwelling houses thereon, forming a Court, of which our are to the front of Mansfield-street, and ten are behind the same, and are now in an unfinished state ; bounded on the south by Mansfield street, on the north by a Piece of vacant. Land belonging to Messrs. Hicks, Yates, and Brassie, on the east by lot 1, and on the west by a Piece of Land belonging to Mr. Carver. Lot 3.—A Freehold Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate in James-street Soho, and in Upper Birkat-street Soho, being in front to James-street about twelve yards, and in front to Bi r - kett-street about seven yards, running in depth about eight yards, to property belonging to James Rooney, with the two Dwelling-houses erected thereon, in the occupation of Mr. Top ham and Mr. —, at the yearly rent of £27; bounded on the north by Upper Birkett-street, on the south by property belong ing to Joseph Wharton, on the west by property belonging to James Rooney, and on, the east by James-street. • Lot 4.—A freehold Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate in Northumberland-street, Toxteth-park, being in front to Nor thumberland-street about sixteen yards, and running in depth along Essex-street about seventeen yards, with three unfinished Dwelling-houses erected thereon ; bounded on the north by Northumberland-street, on the south by a Piece of vacant Land belonging to Messrs. Robinson and Hughes, on the east by Essex-street, and on the west by Dwelling-houses belonging to —. For further particulars as to lot 3, apply to Messrs. L ACE and SONS, Solicitors Union-court; and as to the whole, to Mr. FRODSHANI, Solicitor, King-street; Mr. OWEN TUDOR, Soli citor, Exchange-street West; or to Mr. J. BERRY, Accountant, 3, Cook-street, John-street. YOUTH A respectable YOUTH anted as an APPRENTICE. is/rlt. JESSE BAN NG, PIANO-FORTE TUNER,. 1 15, C4,ARENcE. $E T, respectfully tenders his grateful acknowledgements to ie , Nobility and - Gentry of Liverpool and its Environs for their extensive patronage, and begs to in form them, that he has removed from Browniow-hill to the above address. The general approbation his style of Piano-forte Tuning has obtained encourages him to hope for a continuance of their esteemed commands, which will receiN,e his immediate personal attention. J. B. has a good second-hand Square Piano-forte on sale. CHURCH PRESENTATION. r obe SOLD; the nexi, PRESENTATION to a RECTORY, _IL in Shropshire, within two miles of Market Drayton. The Tithes yield about £l,lOO o £1,200 a-year. There is a good Rectory-house, and abo f y A c res of Glebe Land. The present Incumb is upwards of eighty-one years of itig ag?, and the right t o e Presentation is contingent on his dying or resigning the Benefice in the life-time of a gentleman, aged forty-five, on whose life (against that of the Incumbent) two Policies of Assurance, together £8,500, are effected, which will be sold along with the Presentation. Apyly to Messrs. RADCLIFFE and DUNCAN, Solicitors, Liverpool. . .. . CAUTION ! ! ! TYRER's. AERATgbiThili'Alt having become an article of such general use that many persons have put forth spurious compositions,. purporting them to be the Real Article, which ; on examina o are found to be the most horrid 'trash ever drank. G. T YR therefore takes this opportunity of informing the Public, h a t .in future the only Genuine it y AERATED NECTAR will bear a label with the Inventor's Sig iol. N.B.—Ask on each bottle. S o ld' a t th e p r in c ipal Druggists, Hotels,. rn Inns, and'Taves in town and country; and Wholesale by the Inventor at hi s E s t a bli s h ments, 17 an d 25, Copperas-hill, 1.. for TYRER'S NECTAR. . .. ~ . , TO FAMILIES ABOUT TO FURNISH.L-- Messrs. VENABLES an ;Co. respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that the had, previously to the recent great advance on Wool, pu used a very extensive STOCK of BRUSSELS, KIDD tMINSTER, and VENETIAN CARPETS ; also, a spl dud Assortment of MERINO DA MASK, MOREENS, &c., which they intend to dispose of at prices unprecedentedlv low; specimens of the various articles necessary for FURNISHING. with appropriate .and novel De signs, sent to any part of the Kingdom on approval. An early application is strongly recommended. NAVARINO House, No. 75 and 76, Lamb's Conduit-street, London. alco bp 2uction. TO-MORROW, the 21st instant, at Six o'clock in the evening, on the Premis e s, situate in Tithebarn-street, at the back of Exchange, and three door from Oldhall-street, Liverpool, MHE GOOD-WILL o hat well-established Concern, the -IL EUROPEAN C FEE-HOUSE and DINING ROOMS ; together the Fittings-up and Fixtures of the RoOms, a capital„Stea Apparatus, with Grates, Stoves, &c., complete, on the most approved principle, and the whole of the excellent and useful Culinary Ware of the Establishment: For further particulars ;.iio; on the Premises ; to Mr. HAR RISON, 2,' Cornwallis-street ; or to Mr. BROADHURST, Solicitor, John-street. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY in SHATT"S.:BIiOPV. By Messrs. T. / INSTANLEY and SONS, On FRIDAY; the 23d ' yof August instant; at One o'clock, at the Clarendon-ro s, .in one or more lots, and_ subject to conditions •of silo- ,hen to be produced; ' rpHOSE three substantial and well-built Freehold SHOPS _ll..'.and _DWELLING-HOUSES, situate ,on the north side of • Shal's-Wrow, . in Liverpool, (directly opposite 'lslington Market,) being in front thereto 49 feet, and running in' rear or depth backwards on the west side to 'a back passage of 3 feet wide, 56 feet, and on the east side along Mill.lane to the said pas sage 51 feet, and being in breadth at the back 31 feet, or there abouts, be the several limensions thereof a little more or less. For farther particulars apply to 'Mr. W. B A umut, Solicitor, Dale-street. ' - , -, • FABRIACIMi OF INHERITANCE. By Mr. COGLAN,. . On THURSDAY, the 29th, instant, at the Clarendon-rooms, ALL that Piece of LAND, N r rith the excellent DWELLING HOUSE and'STAB 1; thereon erected,* situated on the north side of Rosc-plaec n Liverpool, (late in the occupation .of Mr. Mawdsley,) aining in front thereto and being in breadth atthe back reof severally; 67 feet or thereabouts, and running in depth - backwards to. Bacl Beau-street, 130 feet or thereabouts, and containing in the whole - 1021 yards or there abouts. The greater part of the Purchase Money may remain on the Premises. - . ' For particulars apply to Messrs. HAYWOOD and RIDGWAY, 8, Exchange-buildings. STOCK OF PAPERS ON SALE. - - THE STOCK of a PAPER ESTABLISHMENT, con sisting of a large quantity of Posts of every qUality, size, and thickness; Printing, Demys and Double. Crowns; Fools caps of various qualities ; Ppt Papers of various weights; Copying and Blotting Paper , of best quality ; Coloured Demys and Double CroWns ; Cop and Draft Papers, for Solicitors; and all the Minor Sorts ine Papers. The whale is offered from 20 to 30 per cent ider current prices, and considerably under first cost; and is fthe best makers. Shippers, requiring quantity, will be treated with on liberal terms. Apply to K. PRINGLE. No. 1, Gores-piazza. The OFFICES, and Two WAREHOUSE ROOMS over, to be LET.—Apply as above. FULLER'S FREEZING MACHINE, By which different Ices, from one to ten quarts, and of the smoothest quality, can be made in a few minutes. THE FREEZING APPARATUS, by which Cream and Water Ices can be made without Ice. _ _ Also, the ICE-PRESERVER, in which Ice can be kept for three weeks, in the warmes t season, to prevent the necessity of opening the ice-house, ex pt occasionally. ICE AILS, for icin sue, Water, I , ruit, and Butter ; and FREEZING POWD of matchless quality. FULLER'S SPAR BED-AIRER: this, vessel will re tain its heat, with once filling, for sixty hours. CARRIAGE and BED-FEET WARMERS, upon the . same principle. The above articles of scientific discovery may be seen only at the Manufactory, Jermyn-street, six doors from St. James's-street, London. • N.B.—Families supplied with Ice upon reasonable terms. 410 CAPTAINS, MERCHANTS, and Others.—The _IL HYGEIAN or invaluable CULINARY ZEST, for Chops, Steaks, Curries, Soups, fish, Game, Sauce, Made Dishes, Gravies, Flashes, &c., imparting to the viands an ex quisitely agreeable flavour, and preserving the digestive organs in full vigour ; and a friendl auxiliary in repairing them, when their tone has been weake d from age or climate, &c. N.B. A bottle of Cu i ary Zest will allow half a pint of i vinegar or wine, which dbe a very economical mode of using it, and prove more grateful and cheaper than any sauce ever yet offered to the public for all kinds of salads. This Sauce will retain its virtue for 100 years, in any climate, in half-pint bottles, 2s. 6d. each. Prepared only by T. COCKING, No. 19, Great Portland street, Cavendish-square ; sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Evans, 407, and Prout, 229, Strand ; Ben nett, Covent-garden ; Wingrave and Co. St. Paul's ; Pilby , 2, Holborn. Bars; Mayho, 46, - Fleet-street; Clark, Clerkenwell; Nanny and Co. 63, and Beare, 267, Oxford-street; Crisp, 13, Queen's buildings, Knightsbridge ; Snelling, 30, Fenchurch street; Robertson, 32, Aldersgate-street ; Newsome, Welling ton-street, Landon. Nridge_,_. Slodden and Co. High-street, Marylebone ; Fentom, 34, Nlarchmont-street ; Butler, 3, Hay market; Hainond, 17, Blackfriars-road ; Hickson and Co. 72, Welbeck-street ; Pricker, 98, Bishopsgate-street, London; Mr. Parks, Hore-street, Woolwich; Mr. Young, 8, High-street, Islington; and may be had at most respectable sauce and Ita lian Warehouses in the United. Kingdom. CALAMITOUS FIRE. BUBSCRIPTiai:6 I e7II; the Relief of the Widows 11. and Children of the individuals who lost their Lives at the Fire that took place in Scotland-road, on the night of Saturday, the 3d instant ; which will be distributed by a committee to be formed for that Purpose. - - ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. 0. Hayworth & Co 10 0 0 James Pe 50n...... 0 10 6 An Englishman of Hugh I‘,' yneux •• .. 1 1 0 Warrington - s .lolyncux.... 1 1 6 Captain Boyd Arn Harrison .... 010 0 N. D. Bold Nicholas Ashton .... 2 2. 0 Dr. Banning 1 0 0 Mr. R. Moon 1 .0 0 Miss Atherton 1 0 0 Mr. E. Moon 1 0 0 Smaller sums T. Robinson Contributions will be thankft , HOPE and Co., Bankers; Mess Seel-street; Mr. RICHARD 'l'A' Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, 31, Castl all the Newspapers, viz :—Stanc Albion, Journal, Courier, Chroc i lly received b y Messrs. SAMUEL xs.SAMUEL and JAMES HOLME, YLOTt, corner of Church-street; le-street; and at the Offices of dard, Gore's Advertiser, Times, nide, and Mercury. `.l , _3oorto PribitObcb, ANALYTICA BY L COURSE OF MA.T . kiYIATICS, I. MR. J. SE YOUN t i ILEMENTS OF GEOMETY ; containing a New and, _EA Universal Treatise on the Doc ne of Proportion, together with Notes, in which are pointed o t and corrected several im ertant-Errors that have hitherto remained unnoticed in the ritirigs 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 corructiong of many errors of preceding geometers, and supply ing their defects, together with his minute attention to accuracy throughout, may be .justly,considered as rendering his perform ance valuable, especially to the learner."—Philosophical zinc, March, 1828. • "In the notes, which he has appended to the volume, is much valuable matter, even. for those who 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 able and elaborate commentary."— The Times,. November 2, 1827. " In perspicuity Euclid has no rival, except, perhaps, in that part of his work which treats of geometrical proportion. This is abstruse, and subtle, and intricate. The doctrine of propor tion, as connected with geometry, must necessarily be so.— Hence Legendre has excluded the considerationnf 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 from 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 discusied in a tone of calm moderation, which we regret to say is not al ways employed in the scientific world."—Monaly 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 of 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 but 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 as 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 Mr. J. R. Young, a work which deserves opr coidial recommendatiou."—Dr. Gregory's edition ofillaton's Mathemattcs, vol. i. p. 261. " For the ." Summation of Infinite Series," the author gives a new and ingenious method, which.-;s very easy and extensive in its application."—Netocastle ._,ovember,lBlth. 111. ELEMI-3 , FfB -, PL.I. - N114... _ _ P.I4.£IIICAI 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 3000; also the Natural and Lo . garithmic Sines and Tangents; computed to seven places of Decimals, and arranged on an improved plan; with several other Tables, useful in Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, and in other.departments of Practical Mathematics; by J. R. Young; 6s. cloth. V. AN ELEMENT AO( TEATISE ON THE COM PUTATION OF LOGA THM S. Intended-as a Supplement to the various Books on Algebra. 12mo. 2s. 6d. See Dr. Gregory's edition - of Hutton's Ma.theinatics, vol. i. p. 157, where a particular reference is made to this little work. VI. ELEMENTS OF ANALYTICAL GEOMET Y ; comprehending the Doctrine of the Conic Sections, and the ge neral Theory of Carves and Surfaces of the Second order, with a variety of local roblems 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 colleges, the Continent will not long boast of its immense superiority over the country of Newton; in every branch of modern analytical science."— The Atlas, J1y25,1830. " We have to notice these excellent productions, as clear guides to the higher branches of. science. They do infinita credit to Mr. Young; and no works of the same class can be more fit to be put into the hands of students."—Literary ga zette, May 28, 1831. VII. ELEMENTS OF THE DIFFERENTIAL CAL CULUS; comprehending the General Theory . of Curve Sur faces and of Curves of Double Curvature. 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 have given a correct ex planation of what the French have termed consecutive curves. The third containSWeicost - laeautiful 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 pub lished. " 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 ren 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 coefficteuts become imaginary, as is asserted by Lacroix and his followers, but that these. failing cases are always indi cated by the coefficients becoming infinite. -In one of the pro blems on this subject he has detected a false solution by La grange, which has been transcribed by Gamier and several others, merely on the faith of a 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 duodechno volume, beautifully printed on a fine paper and neatly bound in cloth. It appears to be in every respect well fitt ed for a Class Bo ok , and - can scarcely fail to be very, generally adopted."—Presby terian Review, Sept. 1831. " Theie are no affected changes of method: there is no parade of original plan or of novelty of principle; and yet there is much original matter, Much original reasoning, and, what is of more value than all questions about originality in an elementary treatise, there is a perspicuity, a unity of me thod prevailing in all its parts, that renders it more than any book we have seen peculiary adapted to instruction. It is not; however, as an elegant and perspicuous develope ment of the first principles of the Calculus, merely, that we have admired, and therefore recommended Mr. Young's little ivork; we have also found much 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. "The paralogisms of some 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 Mr. Young to be altogether fallacious. We wonder, indeed, when 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 with a laudable anxiety to the putity of the fundamental principles of science."—Philoso phical Magazine,' Octobr, 1831. VIII. ELEMENTS OF THE INTEGRAL CALCULUS ; with its application's to Geometry, and to the Summation of In finite Series, &c. Os. in cloth. " The volume before us forms the third of an Analytical Course, which commences with the ELEMENTS OF ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY.' More elegant Text-books do not exist in the English Language, and we trust they will speedily be adopted in our Mathematical Seminaries. The 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 appFehend, chiefly to be ascribed. Mr. 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, 21, 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 Dynamical Problems, illustrated by numerous Engravings; by J. R. Young. 10s. 6s. in cloth. " Mr. Yonng is already favourably known to the public by his writings ; and the " Treatise on Mechanics," which we now propose briefly to notice, will add considerably to his reputation as the author of elementary works of science. "To read the works of Laplace, Ivory, Somerville, &c. a knowledge of the methods employed by these writers is previ ously required, and renders such preparatory works as those 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. Johnson, Cambridge ; White and Co., Edinburgh; W. Jackson : New York; and by all other booksellers. In 3 vols. post Bvo. • THE ABBESS ; a Romance. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. " 'The Abbess' is really and effectively what the Author calls it, and what we have much wanted of late, a romance. The proper elements of romance abound in its pages: monasteries and convents, dark, intriguing monks and suffering nuns, the dungeon-grave, the inquisition; the stake, poison, and various crimes stir the blood in quick success n, and bind us fixedly to the progress of the story."—Sir d Herald. " ' The Abbess' is a very ex ordinary book, and will am ply repay the readers."—Junii ult. "In almost every page we recognise the same sharp and in trepid spirit, the same leaning to the picturesque side of every thing, the same love of height enin g the effect of all, and not a little - of the same liking for warm delineations which we per ceived in her ' Domestic Manners of the Americans.' Un questionably some of the chapters equal any thing in the lan guage for li ve liness and theh."—A,n„ By same Author The DOMESTIC MANNERS of the AMERICANS. Fourth Edition. 2 vols. post Bvo. with 24 Plates, 21s. is exactly the title-page we have long wished to see, and we rejoice to say that, now that the subject has been taken up, it is handled by an English lady of sense and acuteness, who possesses very considerable power of expression, and en joyed unusually favourable opportunities for observation."— Quarterly Review. " Lively, pleasant gossiping." —Literary Gazette. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, SKETCHES of PORTUGUESE LIFE, MANNERS, COS TUMES; and CHARACTER. With 2i) coloured plates, Bvo., 16s. • " Mr..l. R. Young, who has distinguished himself as the author of a useful elementary treatise ou Algebra, has just pub lished a work of the same beneficial description, Elements of Geometry,' with Notes. The great advantage which students will derive from this work is, that the converse of every geome trical proposition (where demonstration is possible) is given. — This has never been systematically done before. Several other improvements are introduced (especially with. regard to the doctrine of Proportion), and many errors of former geometers corrected." —Sunday Times ' February 10, 1828. 11. An ELEMENTARY TREATISE ON ALGEBRA, Theoretical and Practical, with attempts to simplify . some of the more difficult Parts ofthe Science, particularly the Demon stration of the Binomial Theorem, in its most general form; the Solution of Equatiops of the higher orders ; the .... , i.unmation. • of Infinite Series, &c., Bvo. boards, 10s. Gd. LONDON & NEW YORK LINE OF PACKET SHIPS, To sail on the 7th, 17th, and 27th of each Month. ola' •t.. • / ~I