The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-08-02 00:00:00

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utetrisri AN,NITITY CONIPANY,

:tog THE PI,IUMASE OF ANNUITIES SECthiED ON
paonteTv IN GREAT BRITAIN AND 111111. AND.

'mew, neeney to the Mod% er ether Hard reawitisadeiwenheg on
life, must, from the nature of inrch atxuritim, when they mac mo.
nap, do it by way of annuity. Ai In such canes humeri/see is en-
quired, the parties raining the money IMAM grant an annuity to each
on amount a* will insure the monvy advaheett, and yield areau.aeration he its ash
_ . _

must frequently come. through t/w /villas; of SoACitrint,'Orinted
bums ba supplied at the office, and the l'/!ceetars till be
happy to naive pinwale to any aronnnt. and .41 at all times
aford every exlylanation and areitrance moult-rd.
JA►lfti 11i ITS !HELL, :zee-wavy.
3s, Nee BroadAttee!, London, Jbly 12,

C.%PIT•I. THREE MILLIONS,

IN SIXTY TUOUSANI/ lIISRLS OF ►IFTY FOUND► CACI'.
istablioecd under the Authority of an Act of Parliament, June 21,
HIM —Office, X, Mir Ltroatt.street, Longue.

0001 letrittrectirides will also meet with the consideentio: of the
British Annuity Company, wherever they are offered in undis-
turbed and mereantilodonnos; cod the proprietor. will now have
the opportunity, by metine of this Company, of obtaining money on
their estates, which they bass hewn unable to procure, and
at low rates of interest yet unknown in the eister kingdom.
To potent onneeewary trouble to applicants, it is proper to
state, that this Conipany does not advance money in purchase of
annuities on mere personal orneity, but ooly of annuities secured
ooPo
trPorlf•
ias therefore the opinion of the Directors of thin Compe,
founded on isvietigatern and evidence obtained Worn public records,
as well as the beet possible soirees of private information, that the
Company will be enabled to Invest the whole of Its capital, and to
divide annually at least from ti to 7 percent., besides truism a fund
for contineencies. For many years there have been annually
effected and enrolled in London, on an average, 1,400 annuities, be.
sides these sowed on freebotd property and copyhold sates of
larger annual value than the annuities grinned, and exclusive of
annuities granted
.on land and other property let Oast/and and Ire-
land. The suit so invested in the purchaw of entwine% within
tt e hat theme yeses, and enrolled in Coulon, has been front three
million. and a half to four ntillione sterling.
During thiejatriod, 'biro hos been a time of peace, the rate per
cent. atjtaieka, after defraying lusarance where home:try, has
been from 7 to 13 per cod., according to the nature of the securi-
ties ; and it is therefore conidesily an ticipated. that a great public
Company, transacting ha busies.s on equitabie terms, will lave
such numerous offers as to enable it to select the most undeniable
securities, and to improve its espital more advantageously than can
possibly be done by any private individuals.
That the public want sat:ugly called lot the establishment of
such a Company as the promo. is endowed-4M y to tonneau
amount of business talliortood in qtra way foe Los, years past by
private agents.
There can, thersfine, be no doubt that 'Ms Company, governed
by fixed principlee, will obtain the preference, and be able advan-
tageously to invest any amongst of capital. Persons pssessed of
good securities may now fairly calculate on just and liberal con-
duct, and an immediate advance of money as soon as the securities
have been approved of by the Directors and professional advisees
of the Company. This will peseta any unpleasant publicity to
the transaction. incurred by application to pnvate agents. who are
wider the necessity of offeringthe securities to numerous individuals,
who again discuses them with their advisers, in order to lied persons
to advance the sum required. By applying to a Board of Dim-
tort, the trio-notion in made known to no persons, but confiden.
trolly ; and oLly to them and their officers.
Money, by this Intitution, will ba also advanced at a more
moderate rate, and die Branton will be exempted from vexatious
and exorbitant charges of ever/ description.
To the Proprietors of this Company, the investments which they
have made cannot fail of becoming advantageous. In the hest
place, it must be admitted that there is a greater advantage in in-
vesting money in annuities than is the public funds, in tonne.
querice of the present high price of the stocks. The S per Cents.
arc now not far foam 100/. in the market ; and yet it is only eight
years ago that they Inge at abont ; and in the event of a war,
or of any other urfavourable politi, al contingency, the stocks may
rapidly hill to CO/. again. A person, therefore, who now buys into
the tunch, will not unly obtain a very low interest fur his capital,
but is subjected to the hoed of a ions of front 30 to 40 per cent. on
his investmeet. This risk in avoided by investing in Annuities ;
for whether they be paid off by the Grantee, or whether he die and
the money be received from the Insurance Office, the full original
capital is replaced.
A person bowing a few hundred pounds, which he wishes to in.
vest in annuities, will do it to the lust advantage by taking shares
in a public Compaoy, as he cannot' have such a competent know-
, ledge of the buninass as to be able to docile oar the eligibility of the
securities which may be offered to hire. The beet are fre-
quently for large sums; and the benefit of these cannot beobtained.
but by taking a share in a Company which is able to advance the
money required.
To persons of large property, it is also more advent/genus to in-
vest by the purchase of shares, than in purchasing annuities
granted to themselves; for a Board of Directors, habitually en.
gaged in the considerauon of securities, muse necessarily, front their
experience, be able to judge of those offered them better than any
individual. They bare also the benefit of employing professional
men, who have bad much experience, end whose attention is ex-
clusively devoted to this panto:mil:lr branch of boWnes.:. if, also,
it should on any occasion occur, that a secunty slid not prove so
good as was expected, the loss being equally divided amongst a
aninereas proprietary, world be little felt by any one, and would
be amply recompensed by the profit on the other securities.
Then is also a convenience in holding shares in a public Com-
pany inventing on annuities, which cannot be enjoyed by an ietfi-
vidual laying out his money 041 annuities granted to himself, ob.
that when he has occasion for a ism of money, he bus only to bring
as many of'lle Mune to souk& us be may sod sail than
with the ear's facility so any other stock. This he could not rea-
dily do with an annuity, Of part of an annuity granted to himself,
and certainly not without considerable delay, expense, investiga-
tion, and actual loss. The selling of abnrea, on the other hand, is
a perfectly simple transaction, and they are at any time readily
convertible into cash.

siaticritas.
Prrittea Mount:, Esq. M.P. Chairman.
S. G. 31. lIARILTT, EMI. M.P. Deputy Chairman.
Colonel Henry Curznu William Newman, Esq.
Nicholas Many., Esq. riantuel Page, Esq.
Lisur.-Clon. Sir Kalane Doakia, Colonel Palmer, M.P.
K CAI. Nathadel IVni. Prat+, Ell.
Major James Jones Hon. William Powlett, M.P.
K. lAr.e., Esq. A.. 1. Suttees, Esq.
Georg, Mawsus, Esq. C9lootl Talbot, M.P.
Jelin Mendham, E.c. John li.i.lkin, Eaq.
- ------ - -

NNW EXCUANOE UOTEL ANL (urrxr-uout4E,
Nn. Yfdl. STRAND
tNearla oprvisite the Adelphi Theatre, London),
rriioH. SMITH respectfully acquaints Travellers and
sojourners, to the illetropolia, that hie home is oeatly limed
up with execllcnt Itcda and Beddinx ; the best Provisions ge.
nuine Wines and SOMA, and every 'necessary' aoeusurnettetioa:
lie trusts the moderate puns charged Mr every article, and the
general system of civility And attention to the comforts of his
guests, will render his hams equal, if not superior, In any house in
town.
BREAKFASTS, DINNERS, SUPPERS, &r. uPen eco-
nomic:id plan ; and, for the accommodation of his Ncigtsbouns, be
has Guessed a spacious Illi RT(I N ALE RI O3L
Entrance, two doors from Adam-saner, Adelphi.

•vett;roits.-
Henry Clarke, Esq. I John Haim, Ent.
ituenige Imveeperi, Esq. David 3111.rau, Esq.
Timothy Francis Pawn, Esq.
NANIZIIIL
Sir William Kay, Bart, Price, Alarryst, and Coleman.
Sir John Perring, Ban., Shaw, Kerber, and Co.
SECRETART--James Mitchell. Esq. A.M.
STANDING COI/ NIIIRLNIGGRei I imilesteria, Esq.
SOLICITOR—John IVilks, Jun. Esq.
CoyauvrlNG sumet,se_lieorge Buckley Boltin, Esq. and
William Kewicke Lynn Esq.
sronvcroas—Jov-ph Guilt, th uilt, Esq., E;arti luso; Esq., and
James Savage, E.p.
F 1 HIS COMPANY has been established under the
X authority of a special Act of Parliament and Deed of Settle.
trent, foe the profitable investment of capital in the purchase of
annuities, mentrul upon freehold, copyhold and leasehold nines,
s.oury in the flovernment funds, parish bonds, turnpike tolls, and
other eligible property.
The nature of annuidas not being generally understood, it may
be desirable to enter somewhat into detail in the explanation of
them.

An annuity is a sum of money annually paid by a person, who is
sailed the Grantor, to another person who is denominated the
(irantee, in consideration of a sum of money paid by the latter to
the former, as the purchase-money fur the duty. Thimatia.oil pay-
meat is made during the life of one or more Individuals sensed by
the grantee, and on the extinction of the last life theannuity ceases.
Thus, A pays to B 1,0110/. as the purchase of an annuity of lea
per annum, payable during the lives of C, D, and E. At the death
of the last survivor of that the annuity relies ; but the purchase.
money is not thereby lost, lace, in order to secure the return of
the 1,11.104,the grentve may insure that sum at a moderate premium
in as liaosrance Office. In this case Ais the grantee, and li is the
grantor. ,
As to an investment of money in this way, although the Legisla-
tors Iwo limited the rate of interest to five per cent. on mortgage,
and all loans fi,r a fixed period, it has never attempted to regulate
the terms of annuities between the parties, but has simply passed
Acts to direct the enrolment of the deeds, and to secure the pay.
merits and the equitable iwinection of the rights of all concerned.
The substance of the Acts formerly tossed on this subject is embo-
died in the Act 43 (lea 111. C. 141, which has been farther ex-
plained by the Act 3 Geo. IV. c. V 2. Prior however to the former
of these Acts beirg passed, mans Insurance patties obtained
private Acts for this porpoise. Since that period all purchases of
!annuities have been ettected on the authority of the General An.
nuity Act.
By the law of the land, therefore, any sum whatever, which par-
ties choose to agree umi, may be legally secured for any period
depending on the contingency of one, two, throe, or any number of
Yves, or the last survivor of them.

ltUring the tut war, the uvula annuity granted for the sum of
1,0001/. was 1901. a year, or ten per cent. y and where, front the na-
ture of the security, it was dependent un the life of the grantor, a.
much more was given as was sufficient to pay the annual premium
for the insurance of the sum advanced, at an Insurance Office. By
this mode, the person who advanced the money obtained an advan-
newels. return for its use, and was in no risk whatever of the loss
of his capital; for if the annuity was paid 0W by the grantor, then
the grantee received his money beck g and if she grantor died with.
out paying it off, still the grantee received it at the office at which
it was Insured.

Experience has proved to the monied interest, that annuities on
single lives, which can be insured, are highly profitable and advan.
Pigeons, as well as perfectly secure to the grantees ; but annuities
granted upon freehold end oth7r perpetual securities, without the
expense of insurance, may be rendered equally, or even more profit-
' able, and be much mote moderate towards the grantor.
In such cases the annuities are usually granted to continue dur.
log the life-time of the last intssivee (Wilma or more parsons. The
lives are selected by the indivitinal pub:haring the annuity, who
naturally chooses young persona of good constitution.
That this latter mode of investment is very profitable can be
dearly demonstrated, ainee it bee bess4Bued by hag sal isvada.
bit experienes, that although a single life is of very utwerlaia dr.
ration, yet in the case of three or more weil.arlected lives the
'mushy eaters, and an average fixed period may be relied upon.
'flits period is generally not less than 60 years, but let it be
assumed to be only 54i; by raerring to tables of conipminii interest
it will be Seen that It. per 112111,1111, improved at 5 per cent., will
amount in 36 years to 21171.6 a. 114 d. ; and therefore IL Itk. per
annum, regularly paid and improved at that rate, will in the same
time amount to 1,1105 L I Is. 44d. If I,OUOI. be lent at F. er cent.
interest, the individual also makes the loan obmins.lo/. a year, and
when the loan is repaid lie receives back his 1,1110 f.; but if another
person lay out 1,1100/. in the purchase of an annuity of 631. 10s. per
annum, payahle for years, he will have an equal advantage, for
if be lay by :if. les. a year to accumulate at compound interest, it
will, as has been already sem, in 56 years, mote than replace the
I ,tantl, invested.

A proprietor disposing of his shares may reasonably expect to
do so at a premium, from their securing him regularly a good di.
vidend whilst an individual could not in any case expect a pre-
mium on an annuity igrat:ted to himself; as it is always liable to
be paid oft far the anginal sum invested, and there cannot be a cer-
taioty of immediately finding a sew investment. But capital in a
public Company, which will naturally have numerous applications,
may be kept in constant operation.
A SOL shave will consequently be estiir.ated by the purchaser,
not merely at tali. but as a security bringing in an annual dividend
front N. to IL lUs.; and the value set Nam it sill be in proportion.
Hence, the price of such shares will naturally n.e in the same man-
ner as the shares of other public Companies which realize a similar
advantage.
The proprietor's private pmperty in the British Annuity Com-
pany will not be rapeseed to any liabilities, as is the ease in almost
all the joint stock Companies. This arises front the nature of its
operations.

Muslin of every description, at less than hall
412 pieces of 1-4 and 7.8 grass-bleached Irish I,itu.
at Rd. a yard ; beautifully fipe, and particularly stout
the finest quality, Is. fid. per yard, same as general:
per yard ; a large quantity of homempun Sheeting.
real Bustda, Is. per yard; large size Blankets, a
Counterpanes, soiled only in one fold, fit for four-post beds, bs.
each; twilled and plain Stunk, Id. per yard; ercellent black end
coloured Bombasincs. 9d. per yard ; figured and plain lustre'',
only Ind, per yard; Cambric and Jaccenet Muslim', yard and a
half wide, at $l. per yard ; spriggtal, checks d, and corded filus-
lins, at :al. pa yard ; full width black, twilled, oral plain Same-
nets, 2s. per yard; real chintz Furnitures, warranted fast colours,
lid, per yard; Calico, Id. per yard ; beautiful ell-wide India Long_
cloth, lid-per yard; Prints, 3d. per yard ; superfine, pnd quite t;ew
patterns, &I per yard; yard and a half wide wove in cotton Shawls,
lid. each ; 7441 sUk Shawls sad Scarfs, at 7s. lid. each, worth six
times the money; a lot of silk Ilarsdkerchiets, at 2a. ful. each ;
real Welsh Plimnel, .14d. a yard; bed Ticks, that will wear for 20
years, only lid, per yard ; men's and women's Stockings to be sold
at Old. per pair; yard and a half wide Table Linen, double the sub-
stance generally to be met with, at Is. per yard ; also several. hun-
dred damask and diaper Tablecloths, somewhat soiled, at half.
price.
The whole warranted sound, and suitable for families of the first
respectability.
Observe at J. IIEDIII:P-ST'S, Corner of Redcmss-strect,
Barbican.

If, therefore, ■ portion of the annuity be laid nside to form an
accumulating fund adequate to replace the capital by the end of
the probable expiration of the annuity, the remainder may be con.
aidered as the sum given tOr the use of the money. Besides this
advantage, as the annuities are frequently paid off; the whole sum
laid sable as an accumulating fund at the paying nil forms an addi-
tional source of profit, by adding to the amount of the original
capital.
But if, instead of receiving an annuity of 531. 10,. fur 1,000/.,
and none are granted so low, he receive Dell. per annum, then it is
evident that not only at the expiration of 51; years he will obtain
back his 1,1100..., but every year he will immediately derive an ad-
vantage of 11W. Ilk. per annum, which he can obtain only by tills
mode of investment.

1 here arc only two ways by which proprietors incur liability-
-Ist, to the Director; ; 2d, to the public. Liability to the Direc-
tors is guarded against by the canditions on which the Company is
formed and embodied in its deed of settlement. Liability to the
public is avoided by the nature of the Institution itself. l'uv_
chasing annuities, as already- explained, is merely 1 tying out rno-
n‘y so as to bring in a larger return than by the ordinary mode of
0511$.

It may, however, be inquired by some persons, why should indi-
viduals prefer to raise money by this method on their estates and
' pniperty, which, whilst it is advantageous to the grantee, must
surely be burdensome to the grantor? To this question it is
replied, there are ample and important reasons, in addition to the
difficulty of procuring money at 4 per cent. for any given length of
time, which induce many individuals putisessed or undoubted free-
hold and cipyhold securities, as well as public bodies, to prefer
raising money by way of annuity. For example, it a gentleman
raise money by mortgage. he cannot generally be secure against
being called upon to repay it for more than six months, union',
under particular circumstances—as for instance, front its being trust
money. Ile is therefore placed at the mercy and caprice of die
lender. The money he was of course in want of, or he would not
have borrowed it, and it may be difficult in so short a time as six
months to repay it. It may have been expended in the improve-
ment of his estate, or in such a speculation that it may be a very
unfavourable time to sell his property. ‘Vhen he applies for a
fresh loan, he is subjected to unusual difficulty and suspicion, even
front the circumstance of his estate being already mortgaged fur the
very sum is called upon to pay uff. Hence it may be impossible
to obtain the money, and he suffers the consequences, which are
not unfrequently sale or fileclosure. lint in the ease of raising
money by granting annuities it is different; for so long as the
grantor continues to pay the annuity granted, lee cannot be called
upon to pay off the purchase-money, although he may do so when
he finds it convenient, upon giving a abort notice, or paying a small
tine.

IV the Acts of Parliament regulating the purchase of annuities,
it is tequired that when the transaction is complete:l, and the deeds
signed, the whale purchase-money, even to the last farthing, shall
be paid down to the grantor.
As investment of capital in making purchases is the only trans.
action which the Drectors can legally Wirt, there is no way by
which they can contract any debts to subject their own property.
and that of their co.allurholders, to any liability, excepting for the
rent of offices, salaries, and other contingent expenses at manage.
rant. These must always bear so small a proportion to even the
annual income of the Company, that they cannot affect the capital,
touch less invo:ve any of the private property of the shareholders.
The expenses of effecting money transactions In the form of an.
nuitica, as well us in the norm of mortgage, are defrayed by the
party raising the money. Hence the British Annuity Company
will have no charges to pay to Surveyors, nor to the Solicitor and
Counsel, for investigation at the title, and making out the deeds.
As to the constitution of the Company, its affairs are governed
by eighteen I/hectors; and as the present Court is reduced in num-
her by death, resignation, diequalificatiore, fir ether causes, new
ones will be elected by the propeie live auditors, fmm the
great body of proprietors, are also elected by them I and as any of
the present number die. resign, or boulene disqualifies'. the vacancy
will be supplied. As to the calls which will be made for future in-
stalments, whilst they will be made as frequently as the demands
of the public, and consequently the mammy of the Company re-
quire, yet the convenience of the proprietors will be consulted, not
only as to the amount. but also the periods of payment. How-
ever, it cannot be too distinctly enforced on the proprietors of this
Company, that whilst in Insurance Companies their prosperity is
indicated by only one call being made of a small amount, m this
Company its prosperity will he best evidenced by the directly op-
posite effect ; since, in proportion to the demands of the public for
money will be the amount of income t and if that amount be large,
and the income proportionate thereto, the dividend to the share-
halms will be greater, because the expense oldie Institution will
be ',early stationary.
To the public this Institution will, it is hoped, be of considerable
advantage. %V hen a person who Nursers an estate or property iti
any part of the l'nated Kingdom desires to obtain an advance
thereon by way of annuity, instead of being obliged to travel to
London, perhaps front a distant part of the country, at consider.
able inconvenience, he will merely have to send to the Secretary of
this company for a printed form, which will be supplied gratuit-
ously, indicating the nature of the property, the sum requirod, and
such other particulars as will enable the Court of Directors to eon.
wider and determine on the business. If the general nature of the
security :it approved, the Surveyors of the (7onipany will then be'
deputed to survey the property, provided the security offered be of
such a nature as to require it. and the expense of the survey will
be borne by the person applying for the advance. If the report of
the Surveyors be satisfactory to the Diredors' they will then notify
their satisfaction to the applicant, mid the abstracts of his tide
must be forwarded to the soli/icor of the Company, mho, with the
Standing COU I WI. will investigate the same. If the title be good,
the deed will be prepared, and the affair completed with certainty
and expedition; but if the title be bad, then the expense of the
investigation must, as usual, be borne by the proposed grantor.
By this simple aid intelligible process no unneirssary delay will
take plate;—the Shareholders will be protected from all charges
which they oug:it not to sustain—and the public will he benefited
by an advantageous and speedy supply of capital on eligible terms.

Proprietors of Leonehold Property are, for btu reason*, induced
to peeler raising money by aenuity to mortgage ; and it also fre-
quently occurs that they are unable to wbuun money by mortgage
at all, although the duration of their interest in the property may
be amply sufficient fur securing the payment M the annuities they
are willing to grant.

A RoMATI(' sPIRIT OF VINEGA
AIL bly perfumed Liquor (the original invention of 31r. nry),
which is of well-known efficacy in relieving faintness and head-
men, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, close or in-
fected air, continues to he prepared in the greatest perfection by
TIIO3IAS and W1L1,1.111 1IL:NR1•, manufacturing
chemista, 31ancheater.

It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bayley and
Blew, perfumers, Coekspur-street; and retail, price 2.. 9d., by one
Cl more agents, in every principal town ; but it cannot he genuine
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Bovent.
ment Stanip, which is fixed over the cork of tack bottle.
Proper Sponge Boxes :Ire sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above, may also be had, authvaticated by a similar stamp,
Henry's Calcined Magnesia, in bottles, at 2a ikL, dr with glass
stoppers, at 46. ltd.

GOWS WORKS.
" hominess pagina wostra 'spit."
" Our page relates to trian."-31aar TAR..
Just publblied, puce tiv. in boards, Sixmenth Edition,
1111110. /F.tilS of LI • a Non-Medical Commentary
L on the Diseases incident to Human Frailty, in which the
Caws. Symptoms, and bonefill Effects of Early ladixeretioa, de.
are fully 'developed. Part 11. embraces Practical Obsurvations on
Sexual Debility, its Calm., its Consequerees, and its Curet with
some interesting Observations on ‘'egetable and Animal Life. In
Part 111. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding Subjects,
vspbtining them in a familiar manner.
By (JOSS anti CO. • °malting zfurgcons, London.
Natura beaus
" Omnibus ease ded?.. si quit cognoriwit 11X.
'

DRAMA.

Count Arevi.
Tragedies of Sophocles.
NOVELS.

Proprietors of shares in roads, canals, bridges, and other public.
works of this nature, when they may deem it an unfavourable time
to sell, are able to give good security for an advance of tnoory by
way of annuity, to uch an extent as the value of their shares will
cover.

Parishes are unable to raise money by mortgage, because they
cannot give a power of ask, and can only grant a security on
the rata; front time to time as they come in. It is also deemed
inequiahle to lay the whole burden of defraying the expense
of a church, or other public object, the benefit of which is to
extend over a long period, upon the present inhabitants. They
therefore raise money by annuity ; and almost every local Act of
Parliament directs, ur recognises, this mode of obtaining money by
parishes.
The proprietors of unincumbered but entailed estates cannot raise
money by mortgage. as they have only • life interest in the pro-
perty. It is frequently bow...tilde to cut off the entail, and some-
times a proprietor does not desire to do so; hence, when money is
raised, it must be by war of annuity ; and such an annuity is
grantal as will remunerate fw the use of the money, and pay the
premium for the insurance of the life.
In Scotland, a large proporth n of the land is entailed ; and the
entail being perpetual. it cannot be cut off by any means. In that
part of the United Kingdom all xecuritias on land are registered,
and take priority in the order in whirls they are registered ; and the
sys:ent of registering is universal thlattei ~,,, t the country, and is
reduced to such a degree of simplicity, that may at once be seen
if any and what aunts of money have been raised an the security of
an estate. Such securities are therecore very desirable. and the
British Ann uity f'ontpany has already hail applications from Scot-
ian:l for nun. y to a very eirisiclenible r.nottint.
All potions deriving an income fur hre. or for lives, secured on
land, by manage settlem •nt, alsehable pensions from (Coven.

As the busieess proposed to be transacted by this Institution

" Since Ilearen to all the fund of bliss supplies,
`• Its frugal application marks tht:
2. 11 V f F;IA ; a NOn.Medical Analysis of some f'omplamts
incidental to females. in which are offered same init.ortant admo-
nitions Oa tile peculiar debilities attending their circumstances.
sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially
dwelt upon. Intereting and important cases illuitrate the subject.
66 Quo fugit Venus? bleu! quove color deems ?'•
Hos. I.ih. 4. ()tl. 12.

" Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?"
The above may be had of Sherwood, Jones. and Co. 20, Parer-
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/ ./ • A--2.--Ce- .
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LONDON , MONDAY, AUGUST 2,1 N 21. -
7
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SOOKS Primisnmi

Printed for J. aide's,. Picatiiily.

POE'Fif.--
ifiwytent's Abdaßah.
Pall Of Constantinople.
Seven farm
Conrad, &c.
Monody on the Death of Lord Byron.
American Mariners.
Castle of Despair.
Knox's Sono of Israel.
The Danciad.

This day Is published, in wags, -price Sa. board.,
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LITERATURE OF ALL NATIONS.'
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America—Ct. Ames Joursey—Fmenete Mem—.
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Weeks of Fiction—Pleasures of Poverty, a Poem—The Very
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an the Trout WheeL •
Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Leger on the Amelioration of Negroes.
Letter to the Hon. R. Peel on the Tread Wheel.
SCIENCE.
IViact MAN'S Principles of Rant*s Philosophy.
MACON'S Element' of VOW Science.
The Harrnottiam.
Tables for measuring band.
NATURAL HISTORY.
SowEnuY's Mineral Concholowy.
HRTICULTURE.
LoUDON'S Encyclopedia of Gardening.
rib EOLOR Y.
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Sri urrs Common Placa Rook.
Joyce on Love to Goo.
Her. J. ?*. )(GUAM'S &TOMOS.
ttunday njoyments.
The Relapse.
PLOW DEN'S Human Subordination.
Friendly Conversations between a Paster and his Flock.
LA W.
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Alterations in the Linden Pharmacopeia.
Bra NE TT'S Official Repent Oa Ferrer.
FORSYTH'S Medical Manual.
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ATP, ETON'S (Wide to the French Language.
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Smivit's Xenophon.
Hints to Parents on the Cultivation of Children.

Inheritance.
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Young Naturalist.
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Principle. •
Helena Egerton.
Caroline and &lite.
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- —•-.• KNIGHT QUARTERLY MAGAZINE, the. V.
Ca. d. CF. d. is Pubtfabad THIS D.IV, July 31.
n 2 6 to 0 3 it , VOW TTTTT :
UltOto 0 2 3 I. The Flight of the Swallows.-11. Italy and the Ital:ans-
-0 0 10 to 0 1 6 ill. Conversation between Mr. Absithata Colder and I.lr. Juhts
it 03to 0 0 6 Milton, touching the (heat Civil War-IV. Incl.& Ttue Ho.
3 13 6 to 8 a 0 tory-I'. Cowper's Farpelte l'alage_vr. The Relapses/re Re.
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1 In oto 3 3 0 X. roin" of the rs Il
icheiall„-XL livollections of .
(1 It; 0 to 1 6 0 M.S.-EEL The 0•1116410 Lecanstra...Xlll. On tbe A
II 80to I 8 6 Oileten-XIY. H at esePorthemon-XV. On that bitennan
1 2 oto 3 3 II %KIM VL The Poetry of Southsy-XVIL The
2 12 6 to s 6 • i et Osos nbi.num--xrul. Judas Maccabeus--
I6oto 1 10 • • 1/1110 Wid Vally..-X.X. Early Recollections-3C XT. The
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II 13 oto I 3 0 01 Edlbr WSW European Review, No House, The
led Ticks at Prima , Pone brit Primer, Tryamour's Tympardes, Cm,
Sofas, re.thadeanl Auk.* fastlaa 1111 1 . on, sr.
r a process ea. • wife* .• ' Knelt, MUNN, East. . • ind of terns- I %
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