The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-08 00:00:00

hvaanottnent of Canti•ens, ready fitted with the necessary m-
aims for India, and other tropical climates: likewirc a great
awry wflillver and Phan' Artie les, Knives aad Forks, suitable
b unifies going abtoad, Military and Hindoetanee Books
/lax /lc.

A fashionable Stock of Carriage. Curriele, Tandem. Phseton,
Omit ipe. and Chaise Hatneu. with every description of Saddlery,
A.c. for home use. East and West Indies, and South America.
*di merit Inspection from their quality, first stole of workman.
sky. ssd moderate prices.
Ail the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, ar.d the
ou,i.ent plan of fifty years canning is strictly attended to of
al.:; but one Ready Jlonev Price, (ruin which ilo abatement will

10.1111 N ET-MAK EltS' SOCIETY.—CHEAP
(ARINET and UPIMISTERY, at the LONDON
PIiaITORV for the C.IIILNET-MA KERS' SOCIETY.
tx:!`ie only re it one now existing in hoodoo, N 0.71, comer of
LEAVEN NA Lb-STREET. opposite A Ike te Pump, and which
bees established upwards or Six Vein. For Ready Matey
Ad so Abatament.

Tte Trustees and Committee v:tspectfully inform the Nobility
:1.1 tlentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for
laellnat of industrious and ingenious 51cchanics (who have large
''.71., 'n), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet
Ize. tithe best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in
. • 'ma. tic other profit being required than to stultify the warehouse
.tcd laridental expenses; being satisfied with constant employ-
:ls% enable them to support their families, the number of whom
?ear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148.
me) the grit patronage the Committee have received, they are
I Meet of increasing that number.
The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods
'stinted:— C. P. d.
Five feet 3labogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0
Toot ditto - - . . 1 6 1)
Bordered Jiatress to fit . . 1 1 0
Hahogriy Drawers with soils/ends - 35 0
Eight )Isuogany Chain - . 8 10 0
Ilahoginv Penikrole Table - . 2 0 0
Feather Bed. free from dust and smell,
from .£2 12 0 to 8 8 0
Drawing.room Sofa, from .1:5 toto 7 7 0
Ditto Bedstem.l . . . 3 8 I
Millogazy Horse-Hair Sofa - - 610 0 upwards
A Quantity of Paper Hangings for Red, Dining. and Drawing
ikowa at nearly Hatt Estee. The Trade will find it worth their
vtarlm.

H-AS Furnished at a few days' notice. and Apartment, in
ltr ms's.—Goode packed free of expense except the matting.
0:4 ferniture taken i 3 Exchange; Appraisements in Town and
C4+'';; and Eatate■ valued.

COMMITTEE.
T. ('order I J. Wilson I J. Carte?
T. Hasler J. t.:111111 W. AVaghors.
THURNEI,L, Agent. J. HASLER Seereeszy.

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
he prepared with the most scrupalous care anti attention
)Imsts. THOMAS and WILLIAM /111NRY, manufacturing
Juts, 3lanchester. It is sold in buttlea. price 2e. ild., or with
r,opPers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its
!°7 their various Agents In the Metmpolis and throughout the
.111• ti Kingdom ; but It cannot be genuine unless their names are
trared on Covanrnent stamp, which is fixed over the cork or
Prim of each bottle.
Of ITIOSt of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had. nuthenti.
,tr'r br a similar stamp. HENRY'S A ROM A. TIC SPIRIT of
'INE(iAR, the invention of Mr. HENRY, and the only genuine
Plustion of that article.

AREAL CHRISTMAS BOX.—Mrs. JOHNSON,
Sole Proprietor of the AMERICAN iNG SY-
RUP. kw Children cutting their Teeth, 28, Vork.pleee, City-road.
4t tiler critical season, when Children are teething, rid suffer more
*than at ar.y time of the year. very few escaping convulsion., it
tamtvlr recommended to every mother and name who have
tiNtehildien ran to be without the Ainerican Soothing Syrup in
7141Yry. as it gives immediate relief. Mrs. Johnson, feeling
a time late this, when so many are out of employ,
t i relieve those little suirsrers. has ?Iven them a real
I`lri,trr
hv " .ox, by extending her charity use hour longer that
tar from 9 to 11 eveTy Tuesday and Saturday mornongs until
3lartli (and then as usual from 9 till 10) while the days are so
short. an hundreds who live et a great dintanee cannot get
.-.'thAreri to her honer in time; they most bring a letter from a
.jr able housekeeper that they. are real objecu, of amity. Mrs.
hopes, at the same time, so peat a charity will not be
=I, as it Is entirely out of her own pewee purse: and trusts
fr. Pima, who can afroyd to purchase the Syrup will not injure
by obtaining what is intended for their retie!.
inestimable medicine to be had wholciale and retail as
bud, and of the principal renders in town .d country, at 2a. 9d.
~ r.i
u. x
Jc 7. one are genuine unless signed on the stamp with Mrs.
,wn sown band-writing.

SUPERIOR FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND'
OTHERS.
By the King's Royal Letters Patent.
OF all new Introductions in Domestic Economy, none
have ever met with more universal approbation than
ROBINSON'S Patent BARLEY sad Patent OItOATS : they
completely supersede the use of the common Pearl Barley or Enib-
den Groats, a superior beverage being produced in ten minutes, and
at one-half the expense.
These nutritious preparations have been submitted to the medi-
cal profession thronghout the United Kingdom. and have met with
tha mat derided approval and recommendation ; in fact. many
physicians of the greatest celebrity have declared, that the Patent
Preparations of Barley and Gross., excell all other articles is use as
a food for children, &c. The Patent Barley makes superior 'Arley
water in ten minutes. and is infinitely better than the common bar.
ley fur Thickening veal, mutton, and other broths: it is also in the
highest repute for making a wow delicious purtding or custard.
The Patent Groats produce. in ten minutes. an excellent sine oth
and delicate gruel, which, owing to the patent mode of preparation,
will never turn coin on the stomach.
Sold retail by all respectable Druggist*, Grocers. &c. through..
oat the Kingdom. and wholesale by the sole Inventor. Po-
tentee, .t.e. Matthias Robinson and Co. Ne. 64, Red Lion at.-set,
Holborn, London.

a; Several imitations. under the tides of " Anti-patent,"
" Prepared." &e. (which are gross :mpositions) being ilmly offered
to the public, particular care sboald be align to muerte that the
words " Robinson's Patent, the Royal Anggionnd the signature
of "Matta. Robinson," ass aßizcd sailiMper, as none others
are mons,.

NEW PERIODICAL WORK FOR YOUNG PERSONS,
Peculiarly adapted for Schools, Juvenile Libraries, &c.
On the 2d of Anuary, 1311 d, will be published, an entirely original
Work (to be continued monthly), entitled
TIIE JUVENILE MAGAZINE, and POLITE
MISCELLANY; embellished with a handsome alas-
trative Engraving of the Infant Lyra. Price Is.
The design of the Editor is, to produce a Monthly Publication
for the exclusive entertainment of young persons of both sexes.
To consist of Essays, Tales, Poetry (original and select), Anec.
dotes, Charades, &c. . • brief Notices of most of the popular juvenile
Publications of the day ; and x correct List of Works recently
published, as well as of others in the press, or in course of pub.
bastion.

Each Number will contain from fifty to sixty pages of letter-
press, beautifully pnnted upon a line paper, hotpressed, and in
a neat ornamental wrapper, embellished with a handsome illus-
trative engraving.
As delay in the regular publication is prejudicial to its sale, as
well as a disappointment to the subscribers, the publisher pledges
himself for its appearance on the let day of every month; and, with a
view of affording encouragement to youthful genius, he will feel
much plersure in presenting, as a premium, a copy of " The
Juvenile Magazine" to those ladies and gentlemen who may
contribute to the edification and amusement of the rising gene-
ration ; at the same time he must remind them. that their produc-
tions should be as laconic as possible, the nature of the work not
admitting of long articles.
Communications, post paid, addressed to the Editor, No. 7, Ha-
nover-street, will meet immediate attention.

London : published by 11. IL Thomas, Juvenile Library, No. 7,
nanover.street. Hanover.snuare : and add by J. Sutherland,
Edinburgh ; W. R. 111`Pliun, Glasgow ; and Westley and Tyr.
tel, Dublin ; to whom communications may also be addressed.

NEIV WORKS, just published by TREUTTEL and
Co. 30, Soho-squire.

A THIRD AND CHEAP EDITION.
Neatly printed, in two 'ninnies Ifimo, with a Map, four Portraits,
and Views of the Passage of the Niemen, and of the Conflagra-
tion of Moscow, price His. in !wards. of

The HISTORY of the EXPEDITION to RUSSIA, under-
taken by the Emperor NAPOLEON in 1812.
By lien. Count PHILIP 1)E STOUR.

The unprecedented success which the original work has obtained
in France (no less than seven editions, consisting of thirty thousand
copies, having been sold off in less than ten months), is a sufficient
proof of the interest which it F.,1 excited, as well as of its extra-
ordinary merits as an historical composition. From the Author's
situation about the person of Napoleon, during this memorable
campaign, he has been enabled to give a variety of details respect-
ing that extraordinary personage, his Generals, &c. which are
in a great measure new to the public, and which impart a charm
to his work of irresistible attraction, •
Of the publishers may still be had, copies of the Second Editior,
in 2 vols. ilno, with plates, 235. : za also of the original French, in
2 vols. Oro, with an Atlas of four portraits and two views, price
28s. ; or without Atlas, 225.

SISMONDFS HISTORY of FRANCE. Histoire des Fran.
cilia, par J. C. L. Simonde de Sismondi. Tomes 7,8, b.
price I!. 17s.
This third portion of the work comprises the period from tbeyear
172fi to 1328.
The first six volumes may still he h►d, price 31. 3s. A few copies
are printed on vellum paper, the price of which is double that of
the common paper.
The History of' the French is a remarkable anti novel work. It
is the best, or rather the only, picture, which has been drawn, of
the development of civilisation in France. and of the progressive
improvement of that nation—dways at work beneath the forms of
events and of governments, and amidst striking, as well as silent,
changes. This. indeed, is the Ili•,tingml.hing and peculiar merit
of the work. Al. flinnondi enfolds, with the rarest sagacity, the
truths that lie concealed beneath the facts of history—the getters'
state of society, and the moral aced ph7sical condition of the people.
In the course of the narrative the historian pauses—sums up and
examin, and then proceeds to unfold and demribe, with equal
truth am' force, the fresh links that have bound together the va-
rious classes of citizens—the Ideas slowly fermenting in the public
mind—the ehangiogstzte of opinion—the transformation, in short,
that society has undergone, equally unnoticed both by itself and its
mitten.

SISMONDI'S HISTORY rf the ITALIAN REPUBLICS
of the 1111DDLE AGES. New Edition. revised and corrected.
Hiatoire des Republiques Italiennvi du moyen age. Nouvelle
Edition. revue et eorrigie. vnl. 1 to 6. peke 2/. Ifs. ear pap. yetis.
St. Us. To be completed in 16 volume.