The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-01-27 00:00:00

VERY SUPERIOK WINES.

SAMUAL WOLLASTON, Wine-Merchant, No. 129,
near Vigo-lane, luis now on sale the following
searil_=ll:ll, TINES, which for Quality and Price are un,
equaDed 1 as Trade, for Cash only :
Per Dozen.
Piss high.flale roured Port - . . A 2 0 0
Very fhte_pa Sherry . - . •
Pine Madeira - . 2 0 9
Vidonia - . 0 0
Tenerife - - 2 0 0
Ldban sad Mountain - . 2 0
• Cape Madeira (the finest imported), IL per dons, by teklag
three dozen, or IL le. a eh* dorm.
Old trusted Pert, three and live years In bottle, 46. t, I. per
dozen.

Two hundred down curious Old Pon in Pinta, 32e. pa dawn,
CRSAP WYNZS.
lgrZare (410 pwMa par down.
Nosn7, Eh. dawn.
Talarillb, M. Par ditaiw. /tn. Itz.
Just landed, Ilbr welting thsmpeigne, in high mantling eon,
&don, wanantad Ant litany, 41. M. per dozen.
Convoy Orden mlaly attended to. Postage must be paid.

PRTA

:MENT !

- .
SUPERIOR WATER-PROOF BEAVER RATS, ESTA.
BLISHED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
HUGH FRANKS and CO., 70,, Chespaide, corner of
Quosamerst, tespectfully submit for Sale • very superior
kind of Elmy aminnfacceral of such materials as to merit the appro.
badon and paltaingia of the Public. Its peculiar qualities free it
Gem dims Wilkie to change of weather or climate, the
the
colour a met tispedad_ Tot permanent jet black. This important
point hat Meer boa before attained. The shapes to which H. y.
and Co. •hirie he a long 'period given their particular attention,
and spared DO espense, are of the most elegant and fashionable
kind ; 21s. to 46a
The tenth of many years' esperience, the extensive adoption
and the many flattering testimonials of the most respectable
Gentlemen in the kingdom, warrant the Patentees' declaring, that
for durability, beautiful appearanet, comfort in wear, and economy,
their Hate stand unrivalled.
IL F. and Co. have hilly succeeded in rendering the LATELY
INVENTED SILK RATS more elastic, and pleasant to
the Head. They are free froniany disagreeabletsmel, and will net
in the slightest degree spot with rain. The colour, though of supe-
rior Wdßancy, 12 Unchangeable in any climate. Price Ida. and Ma.
An elegant Assortment of Ladies' Deaver and Silk Plush
Bonnets.

COOKINO BY STEAM AND HOT AIR.
CLATER'S improved PATENT STEAM KITCHEN
► for Cooking in the most sumplote and eronoadeal manner,
combines the advantages of an open fire place for mooting, dm
affording a constant supply of boiling rater, and is capable, if re-
quired, of warming vapour or water baths, rooms, dressers, am. m
a distance done hundred feet or more . .

The Stearn Kitchen for Ships' use is on the same principle but
made portable, end so arranged, that during the process of Cook_
trig, four quarts per hour of pure fresh water is produced by tibial.
ladon from that of the sea, and' ight quarts per hour during the
suspension of that operation, thereby securing, in case of need,
ninety.slx gallons In the forty-sight hum, with • certain saving of
one-half the fuel necessary for the u.t of any other kind of ap.
TheThesimplicity and uniform arrangement of the whole, without
being liable to be out of repair, together with the exclusion of 'eery
kind of inconvenience arising from batUy.tinned coppers, excessive
heat, or disagreeable smell, are advantages obvious to every cite.
The Patentee's former Steam Kitchen and Router, with recent
Ulmer/anent' (and of which more than Ave thouland fernlike ex.
perience the advantages). continue to meet with general approba.
doh ; and, with the New Patent, may be seen, SLArrars
proved PORTABLE FILTERING JARS.
At the Show Rooms, 331, Strand, opposite SOMERSET-
HOUSE, London.

LONDON STOVE GRATE COMPANY,
Opposite the Mansion House, and at their Manufactory, No. 54,',
Crotched Friars, adjoining the India Warehouse.
ASAVING from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent., as the':
following Abstract will prove :
ft. in. Kitchen Range, with Oven and Boller - 0 0
3 0 Patent Rack Boiler Range, with falling Top
Bar, &c. . 21. 16s. Od. to 3 4 0
3 S Dine - Ditto - Dina - 3 8 0
3 6 Ditto . Ditto - Ditto - 3 11 0
3 V Ditto - Ditto - Ditto - 3 IS 0
4 0 Ditto . Ditto - Ditto - 3 19 0
Larger sizes in the same proportion.
Nees t Elliptic Register Stoves - - - 1 5 0
Di to, with Japanned Fronts - - 2 0 0
Ditto, with Ground Ditto and Ornaments 3 10 U
Bed Room Stoves, various Patterns, 4s. ild. each, or 4d. per Inch
In consequence of the increasing support their Original Esta-
blishment continued to experience, the Company, fur the better
facilitating the execution of their Orders, found it expedient to
open those very eligible and extensive Premier, directly opposite
the Mansion House, where they have concentrated not only the
largest but the choicest collection of Ranges, Stoves, Fenders,
Fire-irons, and General Furnishing Ironmongery, in the kingdom.
Prompt payment and no abatement.
Stoves and Kitchen Ranges Set in Town or Country, byexpe.
rienced Workmen, on the most reasonable Terms.

Please to observe—The London Stove (irate Company has no 1
other Establishment than the two above-mentioned. AU Goods
sold by them are warranted to be of the beat description, and equal
in strength and workmanship to any in this Kingdom. As some
Persons (whose names they decline publishing for the present)
have thought it their interest to assert the contrary, the London
Stove Grate Company very respectfully court Inspection of their
Goods, when the pnblie will have a proof of the decided advantage
of purchasing at therabove Establishment.

Old Stoves and Ranges taken in exchange.

y

>'?•:

:ae,

This day is published, in ong large volumes azoliriee L. ils•
boards, with a Plan and numerous eulinund Engravings, by Mr
Edward Finds,
THE CHARACTER of . the RUSRIANS, nith
detailed HISTORY of MOW.
By ROBERT WALL,'
Printed for T. Cadell, in the btr and ; and- Bladirrood, Edin.
burgh.

This day is published, in one is volume, Bro. prise Ms. boards.
• new edition, being the Twelfth, of
A CLASSIC AID DICTIONARY, Containing a Copious
Account of alldw proper Names mentioned in Ancient Au-
than ; with the value of Coins, Weights, and Measures, 'laud
among the Greeks and Romans and • !ImMologiral Table. •
By J. LEIIIIRIERE,
Printed for T. Catiell, in the Strand; and W. Blackwood,
burgh.

Of Omni, be had, by the same Author; •
; ia MO large volume, Ito.
price SI. 3s. in
• 11 ODIRN Ativia ET TEER.
Just published, in and thick volume tlva. price 18s. boast, the
Third Edition of

A GAZETTEER of the MOST REMARKABLE
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man of Youth in Geography, History, and Biorspoy.
By T1MM.1.6 BOURN,
•
Teacher of Writing and
London: Sold by J. Mawinan; S. Itriliarris and Son
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• IST 4.81L154110 SCHOOL BOOKS.
Jost published, Ituo. es. bound, the Ninth Edition of
EXERCISES on the GLOBES and MAPS; into -
versed with Neste Historical. Biographical, t.:ltionologierd„
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which are added, Questions fur Examination, designed for the L'su
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By the Ica WILLIAM BUTLER,
Teacher of Writing, Geography, and Arithmetic.
London: Sold by Harris and Jon; J. Mawnisn ; Harvey and
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Of whom may also be obtained, by the same Audi*,
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ARITHMETICAL TABLES. Tenth Edition, lid. stitched.

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AND POPULAR INTEREST.
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I

PRICES OF BRITISH
Bank Stock 113941 41i
3 per Calt Reduced, 91
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pa Cent. Caw 901 f f
35 per Cent
4 pet C,ent. 1921 t 102 11
New 4 per Cents. 1063 I i
bong Annuities, 19 9.16
Imperial 3 per Cents. Rh
Bank for Account
Cent for Acct. 914 9e 16 903 j

PRICES OF FOREION
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Ditto Bonds,
Chill= Bonds, 76 76474 7
Ditto for Ace. 76 7 4 1
Colounio. Bondi, 66 4i
Do. for Account, e 4 444 6
Neapolitan Bonds, 82 4 if 2
Ditto for Account.
Prussian Bards, 914
Ditto for Acco(lB2lun
Dittoonds %st
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Russian i
Bonds g
Ditto for Acct. 964 90
Portuguese Bonds, 874
Met. Minos, 101 11,1 10 9; pr.

TOCKS YESTERDA Y.
India Sarick,
India
Indiallitotrt, 273

South Sea Stock. 7 -
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Es. Bills. 1,0001. 114 57 pr.
Ditto, 5001. 54 57 pr.
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Lottery Tickets, 191. 19s.

STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Spanish 6r Ct. Cons. 24 51
Ditto for oct. 251 14
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Ditto 85 ditto 25
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Vie Sirtoo.

The Batmen Paris eorinneheed publishing yesterday morn.
ingot half-past five o'clock.

LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUALIT 27, 1824.

The Paris Papers of Saturday, and the Matte of Sun-
day, reached our office late last night. Their columns are
destitute of all intelligence of any moment, and taken up
with lengthened articles of mere domestic interest, on the
contemplated reduction of interest in the Rentes, and the
revival of some ancient and unpopular monopolies in France,
which existed previous to the Revolution. The following
are the'voly articles of any interest in the Montle:dr and
Etoile :
_ _ _

[From the Malheur of Sataulky, Jan. 241
The official part contains only two Ordinances; the first orders
that the Electoral College of the second Arrondissement of the
Nieve shall meet at the town of La Clarks, and that of the third
Arrondiuement of the Cote d'Or at Saturn? ; the second appoints
M. Pages President of the Electoral College which is to meet at
Rione, (Pay de Dame.) There is also a list of persons deceased at
3lontinigas.

Fl•xcrorr, JAY. 17.

We have been most surprised at seeing in various French Jour.
nals an orticle dated Frankfort, stating that the Diet had resolved,
in a confidential sitting, to forbid all the German Journals to pub.
lish any article rebtive to its deliberations or decrees, before such
article should have appeared in the German Journal called Ober
Pori Amts Zeitmeg, or to the Joarssr! de Frankfurt. This asser-
tion is a direct falsehood : the protocols of the sittings of the Diet
WO communicated to all the Journals published here, and each is
at liberty to give them at length, or to extract what it thinks
PoPe*.
From the Doi& of January 15.1

_
PARIS, JAW. 24.
We have received the Diorio di Rome of the 10th instant. No
mention is made in it of the health of the Pope.
This morning Lecouffe and her son were executed at the °Tire.
It is perhaps the first time that a mother and a son have been
►rought to the scaffold as accomplices. The Revolution, it is true,
made children perish with their parents: at that time, however,
they did not die for their crimes, but their virtues.
_ .

FIZXCH FUNDS.—PAIIIII, JAN. 24.—Five per Cents. opened
at 91f. 7k.; closed at 9U 70c. Bank Stack, 1,643 f. Neapolitan
Fn. per Cents. 7011'. ROOM d'E.m. 240. Exchange on Loc.
don-1 month, 2a. ; 3 months, 25f. &ie.—Corr: Argth4n-
tl4Ne, ✓ut.2d.

German Papers to the 18th of January arrived at our
olfice yesterday. The Allgerneine Zeitung of that date
contains the following article, on the refusal by Austria
to recognise the title of the Duke of Bellow, from ita
calling to mind a vietory obtained over her arms, and the
conquest, by Napoleon, of Italy, which now unhappily
forms a part of the dominions of this despotic power.

EXTRACT OT • LETTIII TROY VIENNA OF SOTU DECENNZI.

" Among the many ankles which have appeared in the Paris
journals, since the appointment of the hue Minister of War,
Marshal Victor, to the poet of French Ambassador et this Court,
some on the backwardness, or the willingness, of the Bfarshal
to accept the post in question, one of the latest, in the Comelier
Franzais of the 17th inst. has especially excited attention here,
because it mentions, and as far as we know for the first time, a
difficulty which is said to stand in the way of the newly-ap-
pointed Ambassador, on account of the title of Duke of
Milano, given to him by Napoleon at the same time as other
tides were given to other Marshals, Ministers, &c. The
tide, it is said, Austria will not recognise, as it calls to mind •
victory obtained over its arms, and the conquest of a country which
MOW makes a pert of its dominions. The author of the article in the
Courrier Francais seems either not to know, or not to choose to
know, that the Finch Government itself, soon after the restoration
is the year 1814, formally acceded, in diplomatic documents, to
the principle, and repeatedl► recognised it in subsequent nego-
ciatior,s, that only those titles which were attached to a certain
Flue, where the possessor of them had performed some distin-
guished military exploit, should be retained ; but that all others,
which, without having such an origin, appeared to indicate a right
of possession to lands, cities, or domains, which are situated out of
the French territory, should be abolished. If the Allied Powers
have not hitherto more peremptorily insisted on the actual
carrying into effect of this principle, which, if we are not
mistaken, was expressed by the French Government so early
as in May 1814, it can be attributed at din most, if we may
so express ourselves, to a delicacy on their side carried to the
highest degree ; and the French Government will certainly be the
less inclined to think, in contradiction to its own declarations,
of maintaining titles, the aFolition of which it has itself recog-
nised as necessary, as woe of the Allied Sovereigns, in the course of
those campaigns which twice brought about the overthrow of
Napoleon, eves made use of the right confirmed by the public taw
of Europe, and not disputed by France itself, of conferring on any
of its (Amends • tide calling to mind a victory gained by them on
French ground ; and in the same manner as there arc now Princes
of Wage= and the Moskwa, or a Duke of Dant*, of creating, ,1
for instance, Dukes or Princes of Paris, Lyons, Ls Roddere,
h may be reasonably expected that the French Government will
rather «abeam this opportunity to fulfil the well-fuSsded expects-
tions of the rest of Europe, and do away with the impropriety of
seeing French eithfrcte invested with the titles of duchies and entire
provinces, all right to which was formally renounced by France in
the treaties which reconciled it with the rest of Europe."

By the lut letters from Lisbon, it would appear as if
Portugal were resolved to co-operate, probably with Don
PAro, the worthy son of the consistent Don John, and
make another effort for the recovery of Brazil. Ten thou-
sand troops, it is stated, were assembling, and about to be
despatched against that country. The question is, where
will Portugal find either a fleet or resources for such an
expedition ? If so large a force could be got together in
Lisbon to-morrow, it would need a powerful fleet for its
protection against the Brazilian navy, and so enterprising
an officer as Lord Cochrane. We arc persuaded no such
expedition as that talked of will ever quit the Tagus, and
that the present resources of Portugal are quite unequal to
the attempt. Letters from Rio de Janeiro, to tilt tkth of
November, state that the Emperor dissolved the Congress
of Deputies, because they exceeded their powe►s, and
threatened the welfare of Brazil. Another Congress was
exiled, to which Don Pedro promised t 3 present a Consti-
tution, more liberal than that they were discussing. If so,
%shy was that Cong-ess disaulved ? It could not hare been
for any exaltation of opinion. The Deputies exiled are
said to have bad pecuniary allowances made them, for
themselves and their families : we shall see whether
lavre or Africa is their destination ; the remaining mein- .

1,4