The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-04-10 00:00:00

INCORPORATED LITERARY FUND SOCIETY,
torrma Tar
IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY.
THE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY FES-
TIVAL of this Institution will be celebrated at Freemasons'
Hall, no WEDNESDAY, the 12th of May, when thecornpany of
such Noblemen and Gentkmen as may be favourable to an !natl.-
tution, which has for its object the Relief of Men of Talent—
Authors in distress, is earnestly requested.
Literary Fund Society's Chambers, 4, Lincoln's Inn Fields.

THE ROYAL INFIRMARY FOR DISEASES OF
THE EYE,
CORI-STREET, BURLINGTON 3Aannus,
Inintuted for the Relief of the Poor, in the Year ISM.
Under the immediate Patronage of their late Majesties and Sue
Royal Family, and now under the Patronage of
HIS PRESENT MAJESTY.
PRESIDENT,
Dia Orate the Duke of SOMERSET.
VICE-Pinstnt ItTll.

. ----- ----_._ __
The Duke of Bedford, The BishoAzfolt!urham,
ns The Duke of Devoh ire, The Lord
The Marquis of A ilatbury, The Lord Braybrooke,
The Earl of Lonsdale, The Lord Eardley,
The Earl of Beabortnigh, Sir John Wrattesley, Bart.
The Earl of Cardigan, Sir Wathen Waller, Ben.
Treasurer—Robcet Mitford, Esq.
Operating Surgeon and Surgeon in Ordinary— H. Alexander, Esq.
T the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the
A' f
of this INSTITUTION, held on FRI-
DAY, March Sikh, I 024;
The Rev. Dr CARNE in the Chair

It appearod,Thaitite t;l.alisQ4lt;;Of- po— or -Porson---sreesived since
the oenbn
eg of
d the Charity on Ms nth of Mardi 1804, was 36,31110,
of w 32,062 had been cured, or relieved and
LOWS incurable, and I,loklrernainsd upon the =lt
within ass sams period, 1,424 operations for the removal of the
Ennwset had been performed, 4,6114. id which had winaissoi suc-
cessfully, arid 136 of Mew were on Persons born blind. Also,
during the last eight years and a half, 611 Persons had been re-
stored to sight by the operation for artificial Pupil.
The Subscriptions become due annually on the 26th of March,
and are received by Messrs. Hoare, Bankers, 37, Fleet-street ;
Robert Mitford, Esq. Treasurer, East-terrace, Somerset-house ;
by Henry Alexander, Esq. N 0.6, Cork-street. Burlington-gar-
dens ; and by Mr. J. J. Orlton, the Collector, 98, Great Surrey-
stmt, Blackfriars.

The Benevolence of the Public is earnestly solicited in aid of the
Funds of this Institution.
(By Onler of the lieneral Meeting.)

A T a very numerous MEETING of the PAWN-
BROKERS of the Cities of LONDON and WESTMIN-
STER, and the Borough of SOUTHWARK, held at the Horn-
Tavern, Doctors' Commons, on Thursday, the thh day of Apell,
1824,
Mr. JAMES WI)OWALL, in the Chair;
IT WAS RESOLVED UNASIXOUSLY
. .

Ist. That this Meeting learn, with equal consternation and sur-
prise, that a Plan is organised, and a vast Sum of Money raised, ex-
pressly to operate, not simply to the Pawnbrokers'prejudice, but to
their ruin.

2d. That the Equitable Loan Bank commence their Plan with
an assertion which is as unfounded in truth as it is fallacious in Cr.gument such an Institution has not been long and much needed
in the Metropolis of the British Empire • for there are already ex-
isting in it between two and three hundred: Pawnbrokers, most of
whom have not busir.ess enough to occupy the capital they arc
forced to devote to this trade.

3d. That for more than half a century their Business has been
countenanced by Parliament : that the Law by which they are now
regulated was revised, enlarged, and amended in the year 1800. '
and has since been found perfectly effectual to every desired
purpose.
4th. That these persons, under the faith of Parliament, and annu-
ally licensed by the State, have embarked, not only all their prop e rty,
but most of them have borrowed largely of their friends, for the
purposes of carrying on this trade ; that the great majority of them
have large families, wholly dependent on them for support ; and
having been trained to no other occupation, if they are turned out
of this, they are reduced to indigence.
6th. That the raising of Two billions of Money, in Fifty
Pounds Shares. is, to a:l intents and purposes, plating forty thou. I
sand Persons in battle array against two hundred and fifty ; and
that if such combinations be sanctioned by Parliament, no private
estallishment can stand,—no branch of mechanics--no individual
speculation in arts, commerce, or science, can flourish.
6th. That the proposed Institution therefore ceases to be a pri-
vate grievance, operating only on two hundred and fifty pawn-
brokers, hut assumes a character of vital importance to every other ,
trade, and involves the interest of every man in the State; that it
should excite a general consternation and corresponding declaration
of sentiment on their part, since every business supposed to be
profitable, not only may bat probably will be wrenched from their
present possessors, by similar means. It is generally promulgated, '
that already the London distilleries ate marked out for destruction
and a prospectus is before the public for raising three millions of
money, avowedly to ruin all country banks.
7th. That it therefore becomes evident, should such establish.
ments prevail, their tendency would be to enrich themselves at the I
expense of thousands; but the scheme of the Philanthropic Equit- '
able Loan Bank is not more visionary and vile than it is decep-
tiuus ; it is one that has already been used, and the only doubt is,
which party suffered most by its disutrous consequences, the per-
sons who pledged their property with them, or the greatest part of
the shareholders: to evince this by indubitable authority, the fol-
lowing extract is made from Hume ants Smollett's History of Eng-
land, 4th vol. octavo edition, page 56:
" The next object of importance that attracted the notice of the
House was the state of the Charitable Corporation ; this Company
was first erected in the year 1707. Their professed intention was
to lend money at legal interest to the poor, upon small pledges,
and to persons of better rank upon an indubitable security of goods
mpawned. Their capital was at first limited to thirty thousand
pounds, but by licences from the Crown, they increased it to six
hundred thousand pounds, though their charter was never con.
firmed by Act of Parliament. In the month of October, George
Robinson, Esq. M.P. for 31tulow, the cashier, and John Thomp.
son, warehouse-keeper of the Corporation, disappeared in one day.
The proprietors, alarmed at this incident, hold several General
Courts, and appointed a Committee to inspect the state of their
affairs. They reported, that for a capital of above five hundred
thousand pounds, no equivalent was found, inasmuch as their
effects did not amount to the value of thirty thousand ! the
remainder having been embezzled by means which they could
not discover. The proprietors, in a petition to the House of Com-
mons, represented that, by the most notorious breach of trust in
several persons to whom the care and management of their affairs
were committed, the Corporation had been defrauded of the greatest
part of their capital, and that many of their petitioners were re-
duced to the utmost degree of misery and distress; they therefore
prayed, that as they were unable to detect the combination of those
who had ruined them, or to bring the delinquents to justice without
the aid of the power and authority of Parliament, the House would
vouchsafe to inquire into the state of the Corporation and the con-
duct of their managers, and give such relief to the petitioners as to
the House should seem mat. The petition was graciously re-
ceived, and a Secret Committee appointed to proceed on the inquiry.
They soon discovered a most iniquitous scene of fraud which had
been acted by Robinson and Thompson, in concert with some of
the Directore, for embezzling the capital and cheating the proprie-
tors : many persons of rank and %tulle were concerned in this in-
famous conspiracy : some of the hot characters in the nation did
not escape suspicion and censure. Sir Robert Sutton and Sir Archi-
bald Grant were expelled the House of Commons, as having had a
considerable share in those fraudulent, practices: a Bill was brought
in to restrain them and other delinquents from leaving the kingdom
or alienating these effects."
Bth. That other histories of those times describe this as one of
the most disastrous events which ever had occurred —both rich
and poor were involved in ruin by its operation; yet so little sensibi-
lity did the Managers of this Charitable Corporation evince towards
the objects of their apparent solicitude, that it is on record, when
one of their class, not quite so brutalized and callous to all human
' feeling as themselves, tremblingly asked, " What was to become
' of the poor The answer lie received was, " 11—n the poor ; let
us go into theeity and get money for ourselves."
9th. That there is every reason to believe the origin of the pre-
sent Institution is, in the vast sums of unemployed trionq now
vested in a particular class of people, who, having obtained and
funded it w hilst the Stocks were very low, would make an immense
1 profit if they could sell it out and place it on other securities ;—that
it would therefore well pay them to exchange it on thin way, since
for every hundred pounds three per Cent. Stock, bought in at fifty-
nine, twelve years ago, they would now get ninety-live pounds ;
and if, in twelve years more, the funds should be depressed to the
same price again, they could lease the poor to shift fur themselves,
re-invest their money, and clear more than sixty per Cent. by the
transaction.
10th. That, in such ease, misery must attend the poor, who, hay.
ing then nu pawnbroker to go to, must sell, for very little, such
property as they can now pledge, for nearly its full worth.
I Ith. That there is sufficielit cause, however, to suppose, the
present projectors look only to immediate gain ; that, on creating
these shares, they will do as has been done in other speculations,
, sell them as fast as they judiciously can for immediate profit, in
; which case, supposing they speak true in saying they can have
eight per Cent. premium, there is a person who will realize fitly-
, six thousand pounds, and the remaining speculators one hundred
acrd four thousand more, all of which will be acquired without any
other expense titan merely publishing a prospectus.
12th. That to endeavour to counteract these evils, a Committee,
consisting of twenty-one members of the trade, be appointed, with
, directions to watch the progress Of this measure in Parliament and
evetywhere else, and that to defray their incidental expenses, a
. subscription be now opened.
13th. That the foregoing Resolutions, signed by the Chairman,
be inserted in The Times, Morning Chronicle, New Times, Morn-
. ing Advertiser, British Press, Traveller, an such other papas as
I the Committee may deem proper. J. 511`DOIVALL.
i 14th. 'That the Thanks of this Meeting are most cordially given
to the Chairman, for his impartial, uptight, intelligent, and gen-
tlemanly conduct in the Char.

READY-MADE LINEN, ke.

ROBERTSHAii-A3 1.:6:99 -anii- ioi,VuoßD-STREET,

Wholesale and Retail
READY-MADE LINEN MANUFACTURERS,
Itch as Wearing-apparel and for Household Purposes.
MRS. ROBERTSIIAIV having received great En-
couragement in this Department of their extensi►e Con-
cern, begs leave to return her grateful Thanks, and likewise to in-
form the Nobility. (lentry, and the Public, that she has made
arrangements to carry on this Branch of their Business upon the
most extensive scale, and will thereby be enabled to execute Orders
fur Foreign or home Consumption, in less time than any House in
London, and at the most reasonable Charges.
Orders for India, &e. washed, marked, and packed.

HANOVERSQUARE AND A ROI'LI. ROOMS.
THOSE indispensable requisites for Carriage and Even-
ing Costume. the Silk Opera Cloaks, are now on sale in the
greatest variety, at WILLIA3IS and C0..,' 111, Oxford-street;
who, encouraged by the moat liberal patronage of a great part of
the Nobility and Gentry, beg to assure those Ladies who have not
yet honoured them with their commands, that their present assort-
ment of the above Articles, so much admired for elegance and real
comfort, exceeds in richness and splendor any ever offered to the
Public, and sill be found in every respect worthy their attention.
ILLIA MS and CO. have now on hand 44.10, in every new and
fashionable colour, from :Vet. to 6516 ; and a few made of the richest
Satins and lovantines, trimmed and lined with Fur, which, for
their beautiful appearance, cutvte every thing hitherto offered to
the fashionable world.
111, Oxford-street, corner of Regent Circus.

/1111 E Original OXYG ENAT El) SODA POWDERS,
A. for MAKING SODA WATER, continue to be prepared
and sold by the Inventors and Proprietor, Messrs. G. MAR-
SHALL and CO. Chemists, Brewer-street, Golden-square, and is
sold in Boxes, at %. Yd. each, and in Bottles, at 225. each, duty
included.

The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great reputa-
tion, at home and abroad, many ineffective and spurious sorts have
been imposed on the Public. The genuine will have the words,
" l'repared by Messrs. Li. Marshall and C 0.," engraved on every
Box and Bottle.
All other advertised preparations for making Soda Water,
under the same name, are spurious.
To be had as above:—
Superior Seidlits Powders Lavender Water
Cheltenhamhalts M Crystals Ditto dittto Perfumed
Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Ditto ditto Mille Fleur
Finest Cakined Magnesia Vegetable Extract
Pectoral Cough Drops Esprits—Various
Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne
Lavender Vinegar Arquebu‘ade Water, &c.
Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely fitted for every cli-
mate ; and
Genuine Drugs and Medicines, for Home and Exportation, of
the finest quality.
Prepared also, and sold as above, very superior French Polish
for all triads of fine %rood, Furniture, &c.

COUNTY OF LINCOLN.

A FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTMENT, ON LEASE
FOR ELEVEN YEARS, AT A WW RENT OF AM.
A YEAR.

-
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, Ma 76, at 12,
ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTAI E, consisting
of a modern and convenient RESIDENCE, well fitted up,
and all suitable farm buildings, together with 116 a. 11. 24r. of un.
usually good land, lying entirely in a ring fence, pleasantly situate
in the pariah of Tedd St. Mary, in the county of Lincoln, with a
navigable River in front, dividing
LINCOLN AND CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

It is six miles ands half from NViabech, four from Long Sutton, in
a neighbourhood remarkable for the fertility of the soil. The pre-
sent most respectable tenait occupied the farm at 400 L a 'tar;
that lease was determined two years since, in order to meet the late
depression, and a new lease granted, at the
REDUCED RENT OF .000 A YEAR,

for a period of from Michaelmas last. Iu the prevent
improved state of agriculture, the former rent would be easily ob-
tained ; it is therefore submitted as a most digible and well-secured

May to viewed by permission of the tenant, and particulars bad
21 days prior at the principal Inns at Wisbech, Long Sutton,
Spalding, end Cambridge; the Auction Mart; and of Mesas.
Robins, Covent-garden.

CAPITAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.

.... _ _
By 3lessrs. MACHIN and DEBENHAM,
On MONDAY, April 12, at 11 o'Clock, at their Auction Rooms,
26, King-street, Covent-gsrden,
(AN E THous .t OUNCES OF PLATE, in
_,/ waiters, candlesticks, chased coffee and tea-pots, milk ewers,
canisters, a pair of filigree caddies, ditto dessert dish, bread
basket, chased sauce-boats, snuffers and stand, ladles, spoons,
forks, &c. ; brilliant rings and ear-rings, pearl necklaces, rows of
pearl, and various other jewellery • snuff-boxes, plated articles with
silver edges, eight-day table-clocks, guns and pistols; superfine
cloth and iterseymere; camel's hsir,silk, and other shawlilandmarr.;
lace veils, laces, damask table and bed-linen, Irish In en, Fren h
cambric, satins, sarcenets, silk, cambric muslin, ladies' and gentle-
men's wearing apparel, carpets, carpei_ing, feather-beds, and nume-
rous oilier articles, the entire property of Mr. BARKER, Holborn,
and :11r. BARKER, Aldgate and Houndaditch.
To be viewed, and Catalogues had at Messrs. Machin and De-
benlum's Office.

ATESSIIS. JACKSON and CO. ESTATE and
.1. liel'SE AGENTS, GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS,
Ata beg to inform Merchants, Tradesmen, and the Public in gene-
rat, that they will meet with the speediest accommodation in the
Purchase and Sale of Estates and Houses of any description, and
in any part of the Kingdom, on application at their Office, as be-
low ; and that the most intricate and dcrangzd Accounts will be
properly corrected with the greatest despatch.
OlSca—S, Drury-lane, near IloThorn.

BOOKS PUBLISHED.

This der, 410. with lir Engravinri, 21. ts.
.111#ESEARCH LS in the SO Tll of IRELAND. My*.
tritire of the Scenery, Architectural Remains, Manners,
and Superstitions of the Peasantry, from Personal Obeervatnxm,
Ancient Authorities, and Original Manuscripts.
By T. CROFTON CROKE&
Printed fur John !Mum, Albemarle-stmt.

Thum day. 3 vobi. Svc. Us. a New Bdit4n—r-d----"--'
4 SECOND SERIES OF CURIOSITIES OF
LITERATURE, convistiair of Reolorebes in Utah!).
Bioraphical, and Political liiatory—of Crider' 1111 d thlkoopluod
loo.usries—aod of Semi History.
By L DISRAELI.
Printed fat John Murray, Allteutorit.otrlot.
Aka,
I. CU lOSITI BA of LITERATURE, First Rodeo, Sotto*
Editior,,, 3 rob. Bvo. 11fis. or in 6 vols. mall Bro. 33e.
1 On the LITERARY CHARACTIZR, Third Edition,
vols. anion eve. 16s.
QIIARSLXLII of AUTHORS, S vole. Be.. SO.

A NEW EDVIRON OF DR. LINGARD'S HISTORY Of

ENGLAND.
Just ri.bliited, in eigbt v.olumes octavo, prioe &Ilk. is bommk
_A. HISTORY of ENGLAND, from doe First lemmas
of the ROlll,Oll 10 the Aoceotion of James I.
_ _

Second edition.

Printed far .I.Mawn7;it,Vittgate.streirt.
Of whom also may be had, the mane Work in Ave yds. TWIN
price 81. lna. in boards.
Volumes IV. and V. miry be hod separately; prim-al lie. sale&
The Continuation of this Hiatus), is in a mats of fetroisednem.
The day published., in reds. eve. prim 7w. bonds,
TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED: an Hernia
Poem, with Notes and oncesissal Illustrations.
Translated by the Rev. J. HUNT, A.M. late Fellow of Tris
nit College, Cambridge.
" ft entirely supersedes every translation of the Jerusalem De-
livered which has hitherto been pr-rented to the public; and we do
not hesitate to declare, that, in out oyitgoo, the Tess° of Mr. Hunt
need not fear a. comparison with the Homer of Pope."—British
Critic, May, 1819.
See also Quarterly Review, No. 50; and Monthly Review,
Sept. 18111.
Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgate-stmt.

LetAy published,
TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, and ALBANIA.
By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES,
Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambtidge.
Illustrated with Engravings, V vols. Ito. price 51. is. in board*.
A CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY. the Rev. J.
C. Eustace. Sixth Edition, with an additional Preface by the
Editor, and Translations of the various Quotations contained is
the Work. a Map of Ste. 4 vols. Bvo. prier 31. boards.
HOARE'S SUPPLEMENT to EUSTACE'S C ICAL
TOUR in ITALY, 2 vols. Bvd. price 11. Is. in
TRAVELS of COS3IO. Grand Duke of Tuscany, through
England, in the Reign of Charles the Setond. To which is pre.
fixed, a Memoir of his Life. Illustrated with 40 Plates. Royal
aro. price 41. 4a. in boards.
Printed for J. 3lawman, Ludgate-street.

This day is published, In Bmo. prier Vs. in boards,
A GRAMMAR of the LATIN LANGUAGE.
By C. G. ZUM PT,
Professor in the Frederic., Gymnasium, Berlin.
Translated from the German, with Additions,
By the Rer. JOHN KENRICK, M.A.
Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgate.street.
Of whom may also be had, lately published,
CICERO de REPUBLICA, e codiee Vatican.", desaipatt
ANGELUS MAIL'S, Bibliotheas Vatican. Owes, Bvo. pna
Its. boards.

CICERONIS SEX ORATIONUM, Fragments India.
cum Commentariis A ntiquis, item ineditis invenit, nods illustravit
ANGELUS MMUS, Syn. tes. boards.
PH OTI I LEXICON, e cudice Galenite, deseripsit RICARDO,
PORSONUS. Sumptibus Colksii Tradtatlit Coutabeigise, 2 vols.
Bea price H. lOs. boards.
RICARDI PORSONI ADVERSARIA, Sect. rice 13s.
boards.

This day is published, in Iles; price els 6d. in baud.
lESCHYLI CHOEPHORIE, ad titlem lifauuscripto-,
Sum emendavit, Note. et Glorearium adjecit CAROLL7
JACOBUS BLOAIFIELD, B.T.P. Calle& S. Trinitatis spat
Cantabrigienses Olim &Mug. I
Cantsbrugia, T pis ac riumptibus Academia. isamlit James -
Smith; Veneunt '' &pad J. Illawniaa ; Cantabrigia, spud
J. Deightoo et nem

Just published, in I vol. 3s. surd,
CONVERSATION AIODERNE, en Dix-Suit
Dialogues our Dacron Sujeta.
Par (4 POLIDORI,

Avec un Choi: de Proverbes et Phrases Proverbialea, par le memo
Auteur. Nouvelle Edition, Prikvidie d'un N'ocabulaue. Nook"
printed in a pocket volume.
Printed for Dulau and Co. $7,. Soho square.

This day is publishcd, handsomely printed in Bvo. with a Portrait
from a drawing by himself, price 9s. boards,
-EMIRS of his Serene Highness ANTHONY-
IVJIL PHILIP D'ORLEANB, DUKE of AlONTPENtiliikt.
Written by Himself.
Containing the Details of his Forty-three Months Captivity in tb•
Prisons and Forts of Illar•eilles.

Published by i';euttel;;d'art7., icutter,jua. sad Ri:bus,
3V, Soho-square.

This day is published. price 2a. 6d.

HE SPEECH of ihe Right` lion. G. CANNING.
T Smetary ofState tor Foreign Affairs, &c. &c. &c. on laying
before the House of Commons the Papers in Explanation of the
Measures adopted by his Majesty's Government. with a view of
ameliorating the condition Or the NEGRO SLAVES in the Wow
Indies, on Wednesday, the 17th of March, 1824: to which is
added, an ORDER in COUNCIL, for improving the condition of
the Slaves in Trinidad. Published by Authority.
London : Printed for Lupton Relic, 13, Cronhill ; and Hat-
chard and Son,

LACKINGTON'S CATALOGUE, PART I.
This day i* published, price 2s. 64.

i!

pART the First Of a i'AI'AI..6GUE of the most exten-
sive and valuable Collection of Secoml-Hand BOOKS ON
SA LE in this Country. Containing the Classea__Hooks of Prier,
Atk.sites, English History, Totaphy, arranged in Counties Fo-
reign History, Heraldry, Alisarnes, Political Ecooomy, Law,
Education, Novels and Works of Fiction, Poetry, Plays and Dra-
matic History, Architecture and Painting, Music, Natural His-
tory, Conchologv, Entomology, Geology, Mineralogy, Medicine,
Chemistry, &c. &c. oflired to the Public at very moderate Prices,
by, Harding, Msvor, and Lepard (Lackington's), Finsbury-square,
London. _ . .

11. M. and L. purchase and exchange Books, either in large or
small quantities. on the most advantageous terms.

BOOKS IN THE PRESS.

Next Month will be published, in quarto, with two Maps, aml
and several Engravings of Sornery, Ste.
ANARRATIVE of ao EXCURSION to the
MOUNTAINS of PIEMONT, old Rateorchts moos
the Vaudois tie Waldo:tem
By the Rev. W. 8. °ILLY. A.M.
Rector of North Farubridge, Earn.
Printing for C. and J. Riviogtoo, St. Paul's CAureh.ra•d.

VIEWS ON THE RHINE, &a.
On the Ist of May will be published, by Rabat Jennings,
2, Poultry. Part I. of
A SERIES of SIXTY VIEWS on the RHINE aid
MAINE, in BELGIUM and HOLLAND.
_

By Captain BATTY, of the Grenadier Guards, F.R.S.
A P.trt, containing Five Plates, engraved in the most finished
line manner. and Ftve Vignette Wood Cuts, with l)escriptions to
English and French, will appesr every Two 3lontlis, and the irtoki
be completed in Twelve Parts. The First Pert will comma
Views of _ _

lEhrenbreitstein - Engraved by J. GendhalL
liacharach

fit. Ilichael's Ghent - Engraved by Robt.
;ate of lihart, at Bruges Engraved by J. Edwards.
Cathedral of Mayetwe - Engraved by W. Wolwoth.
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