The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-28 00:00:00

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No. 6,808. . !..
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GUARDIAN VIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE • ROOKS PUBLISHED. . SALES BY AUCTION. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ---- •a r
AZ Al. r, .._ _ - 'm Mit_
CONRAN Y. -..........,-
ft Or TIRE This day is published, in 3 v01..12m0. price Ilk boards, DESIRABLE COPYI101.1) COTTAGE RESIDENCE, FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
AR No. 11, LOMltaltti-llTRiltlib THE E On Sunday the subscribers to the
PORT-OTEtet‘ Lostnost. NMOlt E ; or, the MONK and the 61ERCII ANT'S Tl:ames Hisses,, Surrey ; -
. Chapel in Moorflelds, having riper
9lrtz principles upon which this institution is founded
ice Sio
WIDOW. A Novel. Also a LEGACY of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. PLTWORTS, SEPT. 2E-Arrived the St. Lawrence, Anderson ;
.1. have been adopted afters mature investigation of the pract Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker. Avahlatia.lane. By Mr. JAMES ABBOTT, and Loft, Cook, from Petersburgh ; Elise. Bandelina, from Dant. messengers of the Synod, with re,
At Oanaway's, on WEDNESDAY, October 6, at Twelve, in sic. and nib:43m Falmouth ; r
onoget, Marthken, from Suck- urination of Mr. Pletcher to pr
lif ether OMees, and will be fnund to combine advantages not -
This day Is published, In post Inn. pOos Rs. •6d. boards,holm. Off the port, the Herman, Seeman, from Bremen. notwithstanding his euspcna
hitherto offered by any other Insurance Company. 13R Irlfill GA L LERI ES of ART; being a Series of Two Lots.
The First hot may be treated for by Private Contract. PORTalfOtrrit, SEPT. 26.-Arrived his blajeaty's ships Pyle). a vast crowd of the frcquer
The Assured of • certain standing partkipate in the poets every
Descriptive and Critical Notices of the principal Works of Lot 1. A Valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, called dee and °mato. from a maim. Sailed the Thalia' (*able* toy araembled.
even years. Jamaica ; and the Sarah, Groves, for Africa.
• amounting to Two Millions, secures the Art, in Painting and Sculpture, now existing in England : arranged STONERRI DOE COTTAGE. most ilesiralo
A subscribe) Capital, Deep., SEPT. 26.-Arrived yesterday and remain, the Friends, tin Monday last Mr. ) 1
Assured hum the responsibility attached to Societies fur mutual under die heads ofthe different public and private Galleries in situate on the verge of Ditton Contemn, only one mile and a half
which they are I found. Todd, from Jamaica • Se. Mary, Burton. from ditto ;Spike trans. getter from Scotland th
Assurance. submitted This Work comprises the following flatteries :-The National man f ti, with a large
from Kingston, and compiles cagy suitable convenience for •
pert. front the Westward :Lloyds, Antrim, from Honduras ; and formatter of the dot' i •
Claimants may have their demand' on the Company
(late the Angerstcin) Gallery-
The Royal Geller at Windsor garde, abundantly stocked with fruit.
Rep In the highest state of fectien ;is held of the Matto of 1 to, Ceeey• free° °Peet& Came down from the River and 00n..fwenoe of subs
to eeference.,,„,Pe!
r Policies when the sum Assured amounts to Castlo-Tbe Royal Gallery at Hampton Court-111e Gallery atsered, the Seringapstam, -, for the South Seas ; Sceptre, -.-4
No charge made orl bong 'Anon, and subject to a floe certain. qualntance With 7"
Cleveland •House-Lod Egrenont's Gallery at Petworth-The ditto • Romwell,
Lot 2. A LECIAC‘' of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, pay.
HerZorfor, forforGrAs bar;
JCankernii
jnclnalt,oterrt. tooled, . (
LION. and upwards. late Fonthill Gallery-The Titian Gallery at Blenheim-The Gal.A gunman t end brought against '
OIRECTORN. able at the death of • Lady aged 79,
RICHARD MEE. Reuses, FM., Chairman. lery at Emile l'ark-The Dulwich Gallery-Mr. Mathews's The ' viewed' by Tlek xis d Cottage may be ets a ay* berate the Sale, J. Hero, ,
ro Wilson for Malta ; also to-day, the Ward, -, for St. The. authoritie
Gnomon ',Tau., EsT, Dorn!, i hairman. Theatrical Gallery. and Particulars had on time Premise; also at the Griffin, King. Johns , New Brunswick ; Pilchard, Coats, for Africa; and Duck- melons Of te'
f. C. Drandrom. Ewl• John Martin, El., M.P. N.B. For the convenience of einem* to the National Gallery MO of Mr. Whetstone Solicitor, Cuisitoratreet; at Gans. infield, Thomson, for Carthagens. it some we
Rowland Ilitcheti, Esq, Oast opened to the public), the Description of that Coll Doves, Meer. 26-1 t has blown very hard the whole of yester-
illiam Copland, Eut. ' •-eetiens way's;i and of Mr. Abbott, Castio-coutz, enjoining• British
theringetner
Robert Mkforii, Eel. ahich notices all the Pictures, is published separately, price Is. Fie-ofice, Strand. day and this morning, at ing,
it have been no arrive!" ..
dlisin D. Dowson. Esq.
John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-31aria-lane.
*T. Ilarnie Farquhar, liars mining/. OR the pert, the Lion. •Rising, from Carthagena de mock, i. • '.
Rickards, E .
Jabs Gansu. Eon., Alderman Robert sq Alp, leo, lately published, THE VALUABLE AND VERY EXTENSIVE FREE. Colombia thi
Johedhore, V. 9. BEAUTIES of the DULWICH GALLERY, rice 31. hoards. I. --. from Quebec ; and Susan, Bsrber, wit).
HOLI) ESTATES OF THE LATE MARQUIS OF
Oshy, Esq. E . horn Roes. • th
2.r,'lliftwid, Seq., sI.P. Edweed Steerart._ sq
. day is publialsoil, in Ilkno. price la. in boards, OR/RONDE.
skfly iii4l6 *Mrs X6ll- Ambew Hwy Thomases Esq. Geamesurn SEPT. 20-Arrived. the Maldon. Ewa, from ,
(fanner. Esq. Jot* Thornton, En. VAM lAR I LLUSTRATIONSof the PRINCIPAL Topthest with Wooer Cosi and kno-Stosm, he Derbyshire. Ste- Haenbargle ;
_William Wbeen. Caimark. fmm St. Petersbnegh ; rs :
ask Eat Joke Tullatels, }',.q. JA: EV ENCES and DESIGN of CHRISTIANITY. fordshine, sad Warnitegise.
B Messrs. 8281 Amara Moak, and Ann Parodies. David, from Rolostr9 t NeP;
tams, Nam, from Memel t Aurora Frederick, Munster, se
flrewan3farieteibliebotErl.ll.P. J"1.1/ Yolloch, Esq. iiimad By MARIA HACK. At the Ar. IR Ciemerflobl the " Fatima, allainon, from Gottenburgh
_; Neabit, Gmy. frost, 4,
70 . Priablorroz navel sad Dada°. 66. Ofloochogch- VRIDA and nt:ATUR ''7 "Wild DileVfk.
DAY, t e 29d and ilim 4
._ &Mal : Mercurius, Patterson, ham Ltassu id g
Lewis Lord. FO4. Allen Um; ttit: M.P.W. tea' - from Norwa ; Dorothea Garth. from Stralsund t Farina.... 1
ifilliant Waft. Hog. JUST PUdIASHED BY WILLIAM PARTON, •/. DAY and THURSDAY, the 27th endllelßtil ditys of October land and My - Selina,'front Finland ; and several other
ill I
Nutiewia hereby given, that • Assurance") which expire at 91kharl. .0 aria,
68, HOLBORN-HILL. (for the Second); at the Roe Buck Team, Neweasile-under. unknown. Sailed, the Pheasant, Psylk, for Pernambu, 1
1610 sliseld be renewed within fifteen Days thernifter, or they Lyne, on MONDAY, November 1 (for the Third); at the
ta foe such Renewals arg now -F,
ANTIRELY NEW COPY-SLIPS, elegantly written Craven herd, Fraser, for Antigua; Asia. Fisher, for New NO'
beam. void ; and that the Recap Arm* Coventry, on WEDNESDAY, November 3 (for Edward• Wessels, for fl Cynu. Hall for S. '
, Bremen ; •yrus. i •
tive Agents foe the Company by J. REYNOLDS, W. IL pupil of the law R. Lesoroan the Fourth)., and at the Auction
)wady fo, dehuu
.with ow Teapot
1. 1 . .
Noveml .
o,the
}h . Mart, on Truelove. l'okns, for Oporto ; Triune, Dunbar, for
si . each. 8 (for ), by direction of the Trust for wattle, Henderson for the Cape of Good nor
ghmat the
nited
It
WM. WILLIAMS. Seartary• I. Large Text, various 9. Roman Print Sale of the English Estero of the late Marquis of Ormande, ___,, for girinorr: lii '
NEXT TUESDAY, eels OCTOBER. - 1 Round Text, do. 10. Hound Hand Exercises under an Act of Parliament, in various and siiitabk Lou' LIVERPOOL. SEPT. 25.-The Diana, If'
rip DISH, of the Old and Fortunate STATE LOT-
3. Round Hand, do.
t Running Hand, do. IL A complete Collection of
Cyphers
THlSonce THE PIIIST PALE. John's, N.B. ran on shore on Iloyk Bank, or I
lit TERY OFFICES, 4, Corrihdl, and 0. Charing4TP•at f..- 0. Saudi Hand, do. It Select Pieces valuableF;
,IntelhelLithliii jimiutrool.a(b)km,FolaHOLD ban 7
S..' nit, and
alltat.'t wtt:ubtydtawmoarstr
minds his best Friends the Public, of the sear approacn ot.tne 6. German Text IS. Receipts and Bills
Drawing: and that in ONE DAY, vit. TUESDAY NEXT, ~. ~.____,__
a 14. Scripture Selections IN THE COUNTY OF DERBY, • Coale, Seer. M.-Arrived the Johr "'• ','
r
the Sum of 200.0001. Sterling Money, will be distributed among i. ilieo"74'l"..lal Small
Hand
very desirably situate at Chesterfield, Newbold, Briminghsim, sailed in company with the Wallin,
Adventurers in the present Lottery. 1M that Day Brampton, Welton, Ashoyer, Harrod, Morewood Moore, and John spoke, on the Yucatan Itan
FOUR of i'10,661), 11 The Capitals and Small Letters, being complete Alphabets in Wheateroft, and comprehending several excellent Farms, including earn Harris. with a convoy for . • e. •
And Tbiny.four other Capitals, must be drawn; every Number Old Englieh, German Tex , Roman Print, Italic Print, En- altogether 2,4611 ACRES OF LAND. emorandum.-This may pr
.1,.
.„,
will be deckled, and every Ticket a Prize. grossing, and Figures. The bold-tax redeemed Oh the whole, and in the occupation of a data ago by the Captain of the 1
In the last Lottery BISII shared and sold THREE £20,000 SPECIIIENS OF PENMANSHIP. respectabk tenantry, at exceedingly low rents, which at lady-day "I , SEPT. 6.-"
Priam, Tit. :•-••• nett will justify a considerable augmentation. There are wiliest, Saw, on the Id for
1299 - - • Prima . - Z 20,000 (These are executed in a very supra°, styk.) standing E.N.E. .
VA LU A BLE COLLIERIES
14,618 - . aPriseof . - 20,000 16. ILLUSTRIOUS CHARACTERS, ditplayed upon Six and rod . . in • . Ktsosvon, Jailare
12,412 - . &Paseo( • - 20,00 Meese( Ornamental Penmanship ; 'owed, 4s. lid. p uctive Mine" various parts of the Eaine, beetle al3 wno.
Share in the Manor of Ashover, with all the rights and privileges "--", Pmeceded to t
Re. ken 17. The ART of WRITING, displayed on Six Plates, in the thereunto appertaining. raker, under the Fr
And he has now on sale a variety of Tickets and Shares, for the/ ornamental line, selected from the Scriptures ; sewed, 4s. 61. Lowland Loss, oft'
Drawing of Tuesday Neat, at his Oakes, No. 4, Conibill, and 2, rot TRE mecortn.
18. The PENMAN'S DELIGHT, containing Six ernbel- All the capital FREEHOLD FARMS and ESTATES, eligi. T A i
lbaring-aosa. .- Hilted Plates of Penmanship, selected from the Scriptures ; sewed, bly situate between Derby and Mansfield. comprehending
°_,.• -The Price of Stocks is affixed, hourly. against BISH s ta rai.From the A'
Office in Cornhill. by which the public may see the fluctuations. THE CODNOR AND HEANOIt ESTATES, following is , i
19. IIEIIORA BLE EVENTS, depicted on Six Plates of in the County of Ihrby, in the occupation of most respectable Te. of the ship '
THE EASY INDIA HOUSE. Ornamental Penmanship ; sewed, 4s. fad. tient", at low rents, which at lady-day next may be greatly in. take the
lti- WII ITRI DGE ant CO. are now Supplying the 20. DESIGNS in PEMBA NSII IP ; exhibiting a pest variety Crewed' .(I.thek'nrrl 7inithenal altwOrweher about 1)a-dah
./Vl.• Public with TEAS, exactly at the Wholesale Prices. of Ornamental Specimens in that useful Science, 4s. 6d. N He I ANN) ACRES OF LAND. before V•
Black Teas. ad. Green TOIL s. d. distributed in
touseful Farm., lying well together, with tuns
0 21. CAMPION'S ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP ; eon.
Good Cangou h. W. and A 8 Twankai . . - 7 . . VALUABLE COLLIERIES,. TS i ' i
• ~, Noon, i . . a 0 taming complete sets of Alphabets, in Old English, German Text, advantageousl-
y circumstanced. C
St COMPU - '" " • 10 0 Roman Print, and Italic Print, beautifully engraved by Alexander, !
one Cangou . . .6 4 Fine Hymn . - -
0 and each Letter ornamented differently ; for the RN of Artists, roes THE TOM,.
Superior Congou . -6 8 l'oung Hymn - -la ~_ , .
and _ . .
4._ .
ed
A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, tenet desirably situat,
nod Souchong . .7 • Finest 11 son - - -12 0 wcatin r Painters , tn. price Is. .
about a mile from Stoke-upon-Trent, and three voiles from Ne
one Souebong - - RII Gunpowder 12, 16, and 16 0 NE W BOOKS. castle-under-Lyne. It contests of a respectable old Sam Hr •,
impanel Souchong -10 0 22. CONVERSATIONS on POETRY. intended for the with suitable Buildings, together with
Prime Mixed Tea - . Is. 4d. Amusement of Children ;by the Author of " The Buxton Pia- 194 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND. i
' P 1
No. 11. Cheapsida. load n. moots," atc. likno. half-bound, with plates, Vs. divided into convenient Inclmuree. In the occupat 0 ion • I
lIONSOLATION to the TREMULOIUS WRITER. 23. The CROCUS ; containing original Poems for young hitner, as tenant at will. This Estate abounds in Ike r
'N..., -The Public may look to this most unique Invention sa an people; by J. E. M. accompanied with Engravings. la with TOR TRE FOURTH.
' .Inestienalds source of comfort to those who experience any thificuE plain plates, or Is. ild„witli coloured plates. TWO excellent FREEHOLD FARMS, desir
•Um in the command of the Pen, occasioned by tremor in nervous 21. FAMILY TALES for CIIII.DREN; by Amelia Stubbs, Coundon, about two miles from ~
.diction host of climate, agitation of spirits, weaknees from age, mow hidf_bound, with plates, iii. lid. THE CITY OF COVENTR'
Injury of the thumb or lingers by sprain or otherwise, even to the 21 LEARNING BETTER THAN HOUSE AND LAND, comprehending two excellent Farm Houses se
. loss of part. as exempliged in the History of Harry Johnson and Dick Hobson; BuiWmgs, and t 1
This happy relief exists In • little INSTRUMENT, the a. by J. Carey , 1..14.D. Classical Teacher, Re. fourth edition, 18ano. 1113 ACRES, 3 ROODS, 4 F i'w '
trammel) of which, when in use, escapes observation; MI capable haltbound, with six copper.plates, 2s. Id. of unusually rich Meadow and Punter
4
tif giving liminess, confidence, and freedom, and cannot fail to
26. The AVIARY, or an AIMEE:ABLE VISIT ; intended Land, lying entirely in a ring fence. I •.
i twist the declining powers of a good Penman. to about 3601. a year. but from the sue
It is honoured by the patronage of Sir Astley Cooper, and other for Children ; by the Author of •" Rosette's Binh-day," •" The
the peculiar adir derihbk fro
Illoas-houise," Re. accompanied with plates, Is.
Mighty respectable professional Gentlemen. may be eattrnated at 400 f. A V
Akw siloutes' tica will prove its egeney t and it has this 27. The ROSE I containing original Poems for Young People ; Ii!
,advantage over all medicine. its power increases by use. by their friend Mary Elliott. accompanied with engravings, Is. AAlso • PERPETUAL REN'
Made in elastic gold, price Ms each. with plain plates s. tkl. with the plates coloured. NNUM, charged upon a.nd '
geld for the Patentee, by T. Pearce and Co., 268, facing the 28. EARLY SEEDS, to produce Spring FIORTIVI by Mary Charity Estate lo Stoke Ili
IRene. of tit. Clement's Church, Strand. Elliott, accompanied with ropper.platea Is. - Warwick, and city of Cover
Letters from any part of the country, pat paid. will be promptly 26. The PE r lAMB, in Rhyme; intended as an innocent exer. by the Corporation of Cove q
T
to. else fur the 'solitary of Children. To which are added, the L adder Chill'itY•
DIE STEERS' CAMOMILE DROPS. of learning; and the Robin. By J. B. Embellished with Cop. i r '
CAMOMILE is celebrated by Physicians and Botanists per-plates, Is. plain, or Is. lid. coloured.
30. The SECOND or MOTU ER'S CATECHISM : contain- riming of
A valuable and ye i
as a Pleat of many virtues. 'This elegant reparation of it ing common things necessaro he known at an early age ; by the free of tithe, plea
98 now y esteemed for its efficacy in all cuaqamts (il the Rev. Mind Blair, author of" The First or Mother's Catechism," in the Parish of
GA , and those alarming disorders of the Voters so .. The school Dictiona... Ad. sewed. Farm Buildin•
emu= le the lime and West Indies. It restores lost appetite. 31. The TWO) EDWARD', or Pride and Prejudice Unmask. 2'
By anseting the crudity vrhich occasions indigestion ; is highly ed _
; by Mary Elliott, with plates ; illino. half-bound, 2a of excelleo'
eaviceable in Hysteric Fits, and Debility of the Nervous System, 32, The LIFE of W I LLIA 51 PENN, abridged and adapted inclosure
and alleviates the violence of Sea Sickness Price Is. ild. • bottle to the use of Young Permits ; by Mary. Hui, les (late Robson), Baron'
Ample Allowance to East and West India Merchants for ex- with a portrait, and a fac-simile of an original letter in the hand. hue If
portation, writing of Wm. Penn ; foolscap Rya. 4a. 6d. Alts'
DR. STEERS' PAREGORIC LOZENGES, for Coughs, 33. A MOTHER'S CARE. REWARDED, in the correction
!Hoarseness, Ace of those defects moat general in Young People during their Educe.- l'
DR. STF:ERS' 011 c, for Convulsion* in Children, which gene. tion, with copper.plates ; Illnio. half-bound. Is. fid.
all removes the fit in • few minutia Price 2a. lid. 34. GEMS in the MINE, or Traits and habits of ChildhoodThe above are sold genuine by J. Sanger, igo. Oxford-stmt; in Verse; by Mary Elliott, with six copperplates; Illmo. hr'
Hawkins, Old Ilondatmet ; Harris. Ludgate-anon; Stradling, bound, 2a.
Royal Exchange; and all Vendors of Medleines. 34. The I'SE of SltillT, or I wish I were Julia: intent'
THE ELEMENTS (IF USICFUI. LITERATURE. the amusement and instniction of children; by the Audit,
13INN(tCH'S CATECHISMS of the AR'T'S and " 3104v-house,"'" Youthful Travellers," Re. with cope
1 SCIENCES, price Ninepence each, are intended to form Mom. ball-bound. Is. 611
Mils bads of every branch of useful knowledge, and are of them- 38. The LITTLE COWSLIP GATHERERS
•
pelves, in fact, "an Epitome of the Arts and Sciences." The style Penny will do; by Esther Hewlett ; theta liallthoi•
Is which they are written is at once clear and simple, conveying n. 37. The BUXTON DIAMONDS, or Grater,
ltruction to the youthful mind in a manner unattainable by the amwement and instruction of Children; by the
me of more elaborate and comprehensive Works. In short, while Mow-house," " Youthful Travellers," with r
they fix on the mind the leading facts In History and the funds- half-bound. Is. fal.
mental principles of Science, the memory is relieved front the 38. CONFIDENTIAL MEMOIRS, ,
harden of retaining • mass of minutia with which larger books rot, • Greyhound, a Cat, and a Mocker
secenarily abound. They consist of separate Catechisms on the Belson), with copperplates ; foolscap Ile'
following subjects :- 39. The HAND of PROVIDES'
Agriculture First Catechism Mental Philosophy Narrative of real Facts, illustrative c
klgebra, two Parts General Knowledge Mineralomy Reward of Virtue, interspersed wi'
Ancient history Geography Modern History able reflections, with copperplate,
Ancient Geography Geometry Morality 40. The KINGS of EMMA
Architecture liemian Grammar Music to George 111., comprising th'
Arithmetic Greek Grammar Mythology accompanied with Thirty.th•
strunoniv
bible and Gospel Heraldry
Litany
.tr
161111 Geography, Hebrew Grammar Natural History
Navigation
History of England lirnitliology
Scotland Painting in Oil 41. W. EBDEN'S
LONDON, on the d
contained all the into
two Pans lreland Perspective biting all the Poll
P-- Biography France Poetry the distances on ti•
K- Law Rome Religion of the different C
• I Biography
wintry
neology two Parts
E: Greece Religious Dent-mins- by 211 inches I
America, timer
Rhetoric Ina es
the Jews Secret tieography I3n aof
logy
1M r
itirlng lethyology Scripture History On
Poly of Children to Italian Grammar Spanish Grammar Ir
Parents band Surveying Trade and Commerce 4,
Eketrieity Latin Grammar Universal History Dr-
Zatomology Logic Use of the Globes, two
Engliah grammar Mechanics Parts, Terrestrial &
French Grammar Medicine Celestial
The Proprieton of these Publications respectfully submit 8-
following opinion of the Lord Chancellor of England (the tape'
manikin of British youth), as delivered by him in the Coo
I.'hancery, July 27, 1810:-
111 t. Wetherell having applied to the Lord Chancellor to
niunnion to restrain certain Booksellers from printing, re
soil selling pirated Editions of •• l'innock's Catechism'
gaud, of which he denominated "useful compendiur
.non for the )uvenile classes of society." his loath&
Pig the spurious mpies with the genuine works, gr
lion : and, after having attentively examined the
to make the following_ important obeervatie
smears to me that adults !night be read,
criminal these Books contain, as well as tf
society."
The Publishers respectfully beg lea,
dent of the high encomium above-tor
chients" have met with the gereral
mut and respectable CIRO of intelli
to be seen to ensure their only.'
they contain In an small a coy
style in which they arc urine
perspicuity.
" Being Int to look Int
sorpr,xerl at the variety •
kin, within so small r
we must say, that w
proper Publications
-Literary (twit,
•,,I1 It is necer
rally resemblie
The Public s'
as
have the
i the title.p
Pinar
willow
Pik

Z• 1
7? t

d r

`4►7" f
4°7 w

No. 6,808. ,

GUARDIAN VIRt AND MNYEE ASSURANCE
COMPA.
AT No. 11. LOINNANDNT Aga* TUC E AAAAA CZ Or Tag
PONT-Orrieg‘ LONDON.
rillut principles upon which this Institution is founded
have been adopted after a mature investigation of the practice
le other Offices, and will be fonnd to combine advantages not
lathers() ofterrd by any other Insurance Company.
Thu Attained of a certain standing partkipat• in the profits every
seven years.
A suliscrihei Capital, amounting to Two Millions, secures the
Assured hum the responsibility attached to Societies fur mutual
•rnurance.
Claimants may have their demands on the Company submitted

BOOKS PUBLISH
•
This day is published, In 3 role. I2mo. price Ins. bosols,
STANMOIIE ; or, the MONK soil the Ai ERCII ANT'S
WIDOW. A Novel.
Printed for Geo. D. Whittaker. Avahlatia-lane.

SALES BY AUCTION.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MR. PLETCHER-4ND THE SYNOD.

DESIRABLE COPYHOLD COTTAOE RESIDENCE,
Tttames Ditlon, Surrey
Also a LEGACY of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS.
By Mr. JA HES ABBOTT,
At Oarraway'e, on WEDNESDAY, October 6, at Twelve, in'
Two Lets.
The First hot may be treated for by Private Contract.
Lot 1. A Valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, called
STON ERR! DOS COTTAGE, most desirably
'situate on the verge of Ditton Contason, only one mile and a half
from Kingston, and comprises every suitable convenience for •
small family, with a large garde, abundantly socked with fruit
trees the highest state of perfection; is held of the Manor ofd
Long Dillon, and subject to a fins erten.
Lot 2. A LEGACY of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, pay.,
able at the death of • Lady aged it
The Cottage may be viewed by Tickets six days before the Sale,
and Particulars had on the Premise; also at the Griffin, King-
rum i of Mr. Whetstone, Solicitor, Cutsitoveree; at flans-
way's; and of Mr. Abbott, Ceedo.court, adjoining the British
Fire-office, Strand.

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

On Sunday the subscribers to the Albion Presbyteriaw
Chapel in Moor&lds, haring eipected a visit from cream
messengers of the Synod, with respect to the avowed dew=
mination of Mr. Pletcher to preach at the Albion Chapat,
notwithstanding his suspension from the sacred office,
a vast crowd of the frequenters of that place of worship
assembled.

PLTMORTEI, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the St. Lawrence, Anderson ;
and Loft, Cook, from Petersborgh ; Elise, Bandelina, from Dant.
sic, and sailed fur Falmouth ; Forsoget, Martinsen, Imo Stock-
holm. OfFthe port, the Herman, Seeman, from Bremen.
PONTOMOUTIL, SEPT. 26.—Arrived hts Slajerny's ships Pyle.
des and Oman, from a endse. Sailed the Thais, eatable, for
Jamaica ; and the Sarah, Groves, for Africa.
DEAL, Seer. 26.—Arrived yesterday and remain, the Friends,
Todd, from Jamaica • St. Mary, Burton. from ditto ; Speke trans-
port. from the Westward ; Lloyds, Antrim, from Honduras ; and
Oporto, Covey, from Oporto. Came down from the River and
sailed, the Seringapatam, —, for the South Seas ; Sceptre,
Norfor, for Gibraltar; Caroline, Robert. tor ditto ; Romwell.
Morrison, for Lisbon; Jane, Johns, for the Mediterranean ; and
Hero. Wilson, for Malta ; also to-day, the Ward, —, for St.
John's, New Brunswick ; Pilchard, Coats, for Africa; and Duck-
infield, Thomeml, for Carthagems.
Doyen, SEPT. 26.—1 t has blown very hard the whole of yester-
day end this morning, at N.N.E.—There have been no arrivals
from the French Cows owing, it is supposed, to the heavy sea
mating. OR the pert, the Lion, •Rising, from Carthagens de
Colombia • Harmony, —, from Quebec ; and Susan, Barber.
from Rossi.
Oawerarten, SEPT. St—Arrived, the Maldon. Ewa, from
Homborgh ; William M`Leart. Cassock. from St. Posersbuygit
Airrera,lereerk, and Ann Dorothea. David, Is. Raenscfi t Nei%
tame, Neenah from Masai •• Arms Faded*, Mama, and
Festoon, Marano, lowa DattsalmnSharerrie:galipalls
angel ; Marorins, Peasants. 'Dan
from Norway ; Dorothes, Oath. from Slndeard $ Fortam. W.
land, and Maria, Selina, Boa Finland.; andlowood OMR.
unknown. Sailed, the Meant, NON, far Paisambom I
herd, Fraser, for A Asia. Fisher, to, New Sault Wales ;
Edward, Wessels, for liswea ' Cyrus, Nall. for 8. W. Mary ;
Truelove. l'olens, for Oporto ; Triune, Dunbar, for Genoa; Corn-
wallis, Henderson, for the Cape of Goad Hope ; and Dolphin,
—. for Elsinore.
Liven POOL. SEPT. 23.—The Diana, Signor, beemdaSt.
John's, N.B. ran on shore on Hoyle Bank, on the 23d inst.. but las
been got off, and brought back, by two steam-hosts. Silty bales
were discharged Into a flat, without damage.
Cone, Sior. 21.—Arrived the John, Major, from Campeocity,
sailed in company with the Walmar Castle, for London. The
John spoke, on the Yucatan Rank, his Majesty's ship Hussar,
Captain Harris, with a convoy for Vera Cruz.
Memorandum—This may probably be the fleet reported some
days ago by the Captain of the IValtner Castle.
0 , SerT. 6.—The Suffolk, arrived here from Mar-
seilles, saw, oh the 2d inst. twelve sail of French vessels of war,
standing E.N.E.
KING/TON, JAMAICA, A no. 2.-11 is Majesty's ship Primrose,
13 guns, proceeded to sea on Saturday morning In quest of a pri-
vateer, under the French flag, which had chased the acboona,
Lowland Lass, off the east end.
DAI'IS' STRAITS FISHERY.
From the Agent to Lloyd's at Mull, dated September 25.—The
following is a copy of ■ letter received from Captain Wilkinson.
of the chip Mary Frances, dated South East Bay, June 17 ;—" I
take the opportunity of sending you a few lines by one of the
Iles .fah vessels, hoping thatyou will hear more favourable accounts
before you receive this. We have at present five fish, about 701
tuns of oil—all well. The ships fn general are but poorly fished.
The Andrew Marvel, three fish ; Ariel, two . • Brunswick nine ;
Comet, three ; Cambrian, two ; Cicero, eight-HS tons tin coo.
ginV:woliilder, two or three; Harmony, five; Ingrim, three;,
, three ; William, one ; Zephyr, one. There are several
clean ships, two of which belong to The above letter was
put into the post-office at Copenhagen, and came to hand this'
morning.—
The Vigilance, Rover, from Copenhagen, has put into Midds,
with six feet water in her bold, having been on Tynemouth Bar.
The Friends, Brown, of and from Dungarvon for Cork, foul-
dered, on the 21st instant, off Foor Head--crew saved.

This day Is published, In post nom petits ne. 41d. boards,
R GA L KS of ANT; being a Series of
13
Descriptive and Critical Notices of the principal Works sf
Art, in Painting and Sculpture, now existing in England : arranged
under the heads of the different public and privets Galleries in
'Aids they are t r he found.
This Work comprises the following Galleries :—The National
Gate the Angerstein) Gallery—The Royal Gallery at Windsor
Castle—The Royal Gallery at Hampton Court—The Gallery at
Cleveland •House—Curd Egrensont's Gallery at Petworth—Phe
late Foothill Gallery—The Titian Gallery at Blenheim—The Gal.
levy at Rivas Park—The Dulwich tiallery—Mr. Mathews'.
' Theatrical Gallery.
N.R. For the dedenience of vinous to the National Gallery
(just opened to the public), the Description of that Collection,
nhich notices all the Pictures, is published separately, pries la.
Printed for Gen. B. Whittaker, Ave.3laris.lane.
Also, lately published,
111CAUTIg3 et the DULWICii GALLERY, price 31. boards.

On Monday last Mr. Fletcher received official intent.
getter from Scotland that he was suspended from the per-.
I romance of the duties of the Premuyterian Church, in
consequence of what took place on the occasion of his Sc.
quaintance with Miss Dick, on whose part an action woo
brought against him for a breach of promise of marriage.
The authorities in London received at the same 'hoe di-
rections to take paranoia' of the pulpit, and appoint to fill
it some worthy member of the Kirk, until the final ar-
lrimgernent should be made by the Synod. Mr. Fletcher
disputed the power of the Synod, and conceives it to be a
mockery of religion to pursue ita Ministers to destruction,
without an undeniable testimony of moral guilt ; and
therefore resolved, with the approbation •of the sup--
porters of the chapel, to take no notice of the formal con-
demnation.
With .this feeling he went, accompanied by several of,

to Irfrrence.
No charge made for Policies when the turn Assured amounts to
WI. and upwards.
nIII2CTOna.
RICHARD MEI. KAILIZS' FM., Chnirrnarl.
il}nollolC I•T•LL, Esq., Ireputy.Chairrosti.
f. C. Drandram, Esq. .rohn Martin, El, M.P.
llllam Copland, E., . Rowland Ilitchefl, E 9.
illiatn D. Dowaon, Mag. Robert 211kford, Kip.
Mt T. Hartle Farquhar, Hart. Joho 0. Ravendiaw, Esq.
Jahn Oarratt. Esq., Alderman Robert Rickards, Esq.
Gory, Esq. John Shore, Esq.
Iserlislieltimend, Req., lI.P. Admit Stewsrt. Esq.
illiiibierwr. sm.
Armee . Est. Amboy Haney Thomsen, Esq.
Jobe Thornton, En.
Wiemet. Eatl• Jolt Tulbsels, 14.
sastesn3rjeribastles,ree.llll.P. James Teach, Sig.
Lillie Loy 4., E. 4. nreeironee Una.
A W. - eh: M.P.
William Wart, Ewe.
Nuetimis hereby given, that Assurances which expire at Michael.
time *saki be renewed within fifteen
such
thermfter, or they
booms void ; and that the Receipts for such Renewsis KO now
mad, for delivery with the respective Agents foe the Company
sughout the United Klegilies.
WM. WILLIAMS. Secretary.

Iday le publicity!. in likno. price la. in boards,
JAR ILLUSTRATIONSof the PRINCIPAL
IKNCES and I)ESIUN of CHRISTIANITY.
By MARIA HACK.
PrIMYE for Hovey aced Wet" 66, °meths/eh-

LISHED BY WILLIAM PARTON,
MI, HOLBORN-II I LL.

etenrn-enteeent of servingarrived, sotpk of the elders of
Miles's-isste seeing-house knocked at the 'estop auhr. and
'demanded the the pulpit should be resigned to them. pro-
ducing at the'emo time the written authority of the firma.
Mr. Fletcher's friends said they certainly would' not ac-
knowledge the power of that body, in their 'case, se they
had built the chapet for their own accommodation and
were in the habit of filling the pulpit with ministers whose
moral conduct and abiliti,s would stand the teat of public
examination, and who were responsible to none but those
who appointed them.
The chapel was crowded to exam during the perform-
ance of the service. Mr. Fleisher, ureapsiag into the
pulpit, said, he observed that yaw steamers bad as-
sembled--some, perhaps, frogs were curiosity, to witness
the conduct of a minister of the gospel under such peculiar
circa:eta:wee. and others from the interest so naturally
arit.ing out of the fact of the suspension •' but the question
was, whether he was to bow to human authority, dictating
what was against his conscience, or to attend to the voice of
God, which enjoined him an adherence to the doctrine bet
had been accustomed to preach, and a persistency ht prw
mulgating them. lie had decided for the latter—and is
obedience to the will of Heaven, would continue to ask
dress those around him.

FNTIRELY NEW COPY-SLIPS. elegantly written
by J. REYNOLDS, W. M. pupil of the late R. LANOWORDI
fkl. each.

NEXT TUESDAY, STIII OCTOBER.
ri DISH, of the Old and Fortunate STATE LOT-
-ITERYY OFFICES, 4, Cernhill, and 9. Charing-cross. re-
minds his best Friends the Public, of the near approach of the
Thawing; and that in ONE DA Y, TUESDA Y NEX'r,
the Sum of 200.00 M Sterling Money. will be distributed among
Adventurers in the present bonen On that Day
FOUR or *MON,
And Thiny.four other Capitals, must be drawn every Number
will be decided, and every Ticket a Prize.
In the last Lottery BISII shared sad sold THREE Z 20,000
Priaes.
11,2911 - a Prize of • - Z 20,000
14,410 . . 'Prise of - 20,000
10,412 . a Prize of • - 20,000
itc. Re
And he halt now on sale • variety of Tkkets and Sham, for the
Drawing of Tuesday Neat, at We Offices, No. 4, Conibill, and 9,
(baring-crow
•.11 The Price of Stocks is affixed, hourly. against LUSH'S
°Kee in Cornhill, by which the public may see the fluctuations.

1. Argo Text, various 9. Roman Print
Hound Text, do. JO. Hound !land Exercises
3. Round Hand, do. 11. A complete Collection of
4. Running Hand, do. Cyplien
O. Small Hand do.
... • l2. select Pieces

13. German 'Pczt

Receipt. and Bill.

7. I:wanting I 14. Scripiure Selections
S. lieographical Small Hand
I& The Capitals and Small betters, being complete Alphabets in
(lid English, Herman Text, Roman Print, Italic Print, En-
grossing, and Figures.
SPECIMENS OF PENMANSHIP.
(These are executed in a very superior style.)

li ILLUSTRIOUS CHARACTERS, displayed upon Si:
Plata of Ornamental Penmanship; awed, Is. 6d.
17. The ART of WRITING, displayed on Si: Plato. in the
ornamental line, selected from the Scriptures; sewed, M.

HI. The PENMAN'S DELIGHT, containing Six embel-
lished Plates of Penmanship, selected from the Scriptures ; sewed,
as.

■FIFA •-•114, • ........
lIITRIIXIR and CO. are now Supplying the
M• Public with TEAS, exactly at the Wholesale Prices.
Black Teas. a. d. Wren Teas. a. d.
Good Coninu, 66. 44. and it 11 Twankay - 7
Strong Congyru 0 0 Bloom Ilynon 8
•
ine Cangou . 6 4 Fine Hyman - 11 1 lupsrior . Si Si Young hymn . 1/ 110
!nod Rouelunig . -7 I Finest Ilyson - •II •
sine Soueheing - - R 0 thinpooder 19, 14, and 119 •
worm Sourhong - 10 0
Prime Miaed Teo
No. 91, Cliserddo,

IV. 3IEMORA DLE EVENTS, depleted on Vie Plates of
Ornamental Penmanship ; sewed, 4s. lid.
20. DESIGNS n PI NMANSIII P ; exhibiting a greet variety
of Ornamental Specimens in that useful Science, 4..
21. CAIIPMN'S ORNAMENTAL. PENNI ANSI! IP ; con-
taining complete sets of Alphabets, in I lid English, German Text,
Roman Print, and Italic Print, beautifully engraved by Alexander,
and each Letter ornamented differently ; fur the we of Artiste,
ISculptors, and Painters ; ein. price Is. ed.

COMBINATA

[From the GIdVOW Cliroodek of Thursday.]
We are Informed that the attempt made to induce the
Hamilton weavers to leave Mr. Hutchison has failed.—
Within the last two months his agent has got an addition
of between 90 to 100 of the principal weavers of Hamilton;
and they could instantly be increased to SOO if they wen
needed. Last Saturday two delegates appeared at Lark-
hall ; but they were not attended by the weavers. In Park-
head the combination against Mr. H. may be considered es
approaching a close. At a district meeting on Monday
bight, it was declared that the weavers had made large
sacrifices for no purpose, and that the case wu entirely
hopeless; and some of the weavers intimated their deter-
mination to go back to their former employer.
The attempt of the associated weavers to prevent the
beaming of Mr. Ilutthison's webs at Poliockshaws, will be
frustrated in future, u that gentleman has provided a
handsome set of new ravels for the use of his weavers is
that town.

. . 6s. 4d.

NEW BOOKS.
22. CONVERSATIONS on POETRY, intended for the
AITIUSOMMII of Children ; by the Author of " The Buxton Dia-
monds," &c. 18ino. batf-bound, ritdi plates, 2s.

f 10NROLATION to the TREMULOUS WRIThR.
—Tlw Public may inn to this most unique Invention as an
losetitsiablo source of comfort to those who experience any ditficul-
• des is the command of the Pen, occasioned by tremor in nervous
volreetioni boot of climate, agitation of spirits, weakness from age,
Injury of the thumb or fingers by sprain or otherwise, even to the
loss
This hap of part.
py relief exists in • Utile INSTRUMENT, the ap.
and of which, when in use, escapes observation; I. capable (giving firmness. confidence, and freedom, and cannot fail to
waist the declining powers of a good Penman.
It is honoured by the patronage of Sir Astley Cooper, and other
respectable professional Gentlemen.
A few minutes' practice will prove its egeney g end it has this
'advantage over all medicine. its power increases by use.
Made in elastic gold, price Ms. each.
sad fur the Patentee, by T. Pearce and Co., 2GB, facing the
Prow of lit. Clement*, Church, Strand.
Letters from any part of the country, post paid. will be promptly
ottaidal to.

23. The CROCUS ; containing original l'oems for young
people; by J. E. AI. accompanied with Engravings. la. with
plain plates, or la. lid..with coloured plates.
21. FAMILY TALES for CIIII.IHIEN; by Amelia Stubbs,
18mo. half-bound, with plates, Is. lid.
23. LEARNING BETTER THAN HOUSE AND LAND,
as exemplilied in the History of Harry Johnson and Dick Hobson;
by J. Carey, L.L.D. Classical Teacher, he. fourth edition, Ilkno.
half-bound, with six copper-plates, 2a. 6d.
26. The AVIARY, or an AGREEABLE 'ISIT; intended
for Children ; by the Author of " Rosetta's Birth-lay," " The
31loss-liousw," Re-accompanied with plates, Is.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
The Despatch, for the American vessel Mary. on the 29th and
30th 'instant, at N 0.7, Walbrook ; and recalled oa Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
-

SPORTING INTRLLIGENCR.
TATTERSALL'S, Stri.27.
The attendance to-day was not by any means so strong, nor was
the badness so brisk as we anticipated. The engagements on the
St. Leger were chiefly settled at Doncaster, the conversation on'
that Stakes being confined to the many unusual circumstances
which attended it. It is true that a gentleman of some notoriety on
the turf has been black-balled by the Doncaster club, but in con-
sequence of the daily, and other papers, having stated the indivi-
dual to be a man of rank, and thereby caused several persons to
MB: the odium upon those who do not merit it, we think it pru-
dent to state, that the gentleman whose equivocal conduct has been
thus unequivocally alluded to, is not a man of mak, but a Mr. P.
well known on the turf. Mr. 11. whose winnings on the St. Leger
have been stated at a heavy sum, is supposed, in fact, to have very
litttle more than cleared himself ; had won, be would bare
pocketed 11,0001. The few bets made were as under ;
' NEWMARKET (NEST waid).
Grand Duke Michael Stakes.
2 to 1 eget Cedric.
NEWMARRIT ST. EIGER.
Even Betting, Rebecca against the Field.
DONCASTER ST. LEGER. DERPT—OAKS, 1823.
Nothing done.
100 to 6 agst Burn, Hudson, and naming the winner of Use.
St. Leger 1825, was twice betted, and taken by the same Parties.

27. The ROSE t containing original Poems for Young People;
by their friend Mary Elltigt, accompanied with engravings, la.
with plain plates, or la. lid. with the plates coloured.
20. EARLY SEEDS, to produce Spring Flowers; by Mary 1
Elliott, accompanied with eopper.plates,
29. The PET IA MIL in 'thyme; intended as an innocent eta.
rise for the memory of Children. To which are added, the Ladder
of learning; and the Robin. By J. B. Embellished with Cop.l
per.plates, Ia plain, or Is. lid. coloured.
30. The SEI'''OND or Mil ITII RICO CATECHISAI : contain-
ing common things necessary to he known at an early age ; by the
Rev. David Blair, author of " The First or Mother's Catechism,"
•• The School Dictionary." 9d. sewed.
31. The TWO EDWARDS, or Pride and Prejudice Unmask-
ed; by Mary Elliott, with plates ; half-bound, 21.
32. The LIFE of WILMA 51 PENN, abridged and adapted
to the use of Young Persona ; by Mary Iltuthrs (late Robson),
with a portrait, and a fax-simile of an original letter in the hand-
writing of Wm. Penn ; foolscap Oro. Jot. bd.
33. A MOTHER'S CAR)'. REWARDED, in the correction
of those defects most general in Young People during their Educa-
tion, with copper-plates' half-bound, Is. Oil.
34. 0 E3IS in the MINE, or Traits and Habits of Childhood,
in Verse; by Mary Elliott, with sic copperplates; llkno. half-
bound, 2s.
35. The USE of SIGHT, or I wish I were Julia : intended for
the amusement and instruction of children • by the Author of the
" Mass-house, " Youthful Travellers," children;
with copperplates;
18nio. half-bound, Is. Old.
30. The LITTLE COWSLIP OATHERERS, or what •
Penny will do; by Esther Hewlett; 18mo. half.bound, '2s.
37. The BUXTON DIAMONDS, or Grateful Ellen: for the
&mu: (mat and instruction of Children; by the Author of " The
sloss-house," " Youthful Travellers," with copperplates; Ithno.
half-bound. Is. Oil.
38. CONFIDENTIAL MEMOIRS, or Adventures of a Par-
rot, a Greyhound, a Cat, and a Monkey ; by Mary Elliott (late
Belson). with copperplates; foolscap Oro.
39. The HAND of PROVIDENCE manifested in a faithful,
Narrative of real Facts, illustrative of Its Punishment of Vice and
Itewail of Virtue, interspersed with genuine anecdotes and suit-
able reflections, with copperplates ; foolscap tiro.
E 40. The KINDS of NGLAND, from 'William the Conqueror
to linage 111., comprising the Remarkable Events of each Reign,
accompanied with Thirty-three Portraits. Is.

A correspondent from Newmilns, allnd;ng to our as-
count of the proceedings of the iVeavers' Association, in
which a delegate asserts that in Darvel, Newmilne, and
Galston, out of 1.500 weavers, 1000 ate employed by small
manufacturers in these towns, who carry them on wholly
by bowl weft, says this consistent delegate, thus insinu-
aces that the remaining SOO, who work for manufacturing
houses in Glasgow, or for agents employed by them, must
be cheating their employers out of two-thirds of their ma-
terials. But the fact is, that out of the 1.500 weavers em-
ployed in Darvel, Newmilns, and Galston, there are only,
from an accurate calculation, &lout 210 weavers employed
by the manufacturers in these towns, and these manutac-
tures-, are ready to come forward with regular invoices to
the full extent of their trade. The inhabitants of New-
ninny, &c. can account in no other way for the unjust and
malignant assertion, but that they would have nothing to
do with them or their association.
This week the nailers bare turned out for an *duets of
wages. At their meeting on Monday, they agreed that the
advance. should be threepence a-thousand, and those of
the trade that could not tind'work at this rate, were to be
furnished with one shilling from each nailor, who amount
to about One hundred, to carry them to another town.
Several dissentients from this resolution have been much
annoyed' ever since. On Tuesday night, about elves
o'clock, while two men were working in a shop in Kirk-
street, Calton, a stone, about two pounds weight, was
thrown at them, which went close by one of their heads, and
rebounding egainst the side of a window, it broke in two.
—Another sharp-pointed stone, of more than a pound
weight; was next thrown in, but providentially the men
escaped unhurt. The nailers chine to the Calton Police
Office with the stones, and Serjeant Leckie sent out a party
to escort them home. One fellow, who was charged with
haring thrown a stone, was seized and taken to the office,
and behaved in a most outrageous manner. He said he
would suffer three months' imprisonment in Bridewell to
get that infernal Portuguese rascal rooted out of trade.
alludin4 to one of the masters present. He whistled and
sung, and paced through the office in the most majestic
style, saying he would suffer anything for the cause of
liberty, and that shank God they had got up their prices
independent of that oh! rascal. fie said they could soon
do for him ; he was the greatest rascal in Scotland.
A fellow at the door, who cried he would take six months
of Bridesiell to get this man out of trade, was also seized,
and lodged with his companion in the Police Office.
Yesterday the case came before the sitting Magistrate,
but was dismissed for want of sufficient proof.

11R. STEERS' CAMOMILE DROPS.
CAMOM I I.E is celebrated by Physicians and Botanists
as a Plant of many virtues. This elegant weparstion of it
14 now unitarily airmail for its efficacy in all eultigVaints 01 the
0•11, Bladder, And those alarming disorders of the so
ammo° in the East and West Indies. It restores lost appetite,
11111' correcting the crudity which occasions indigestion; is highly
serviceable in Hysteric Fits, and Debility of the Nervous System,
and alleviates the violence of See Sickness. Price Is. Val. a Bottle
Ample Alkimince to East and West India Merchants for ex.
110fUl1011.
DR. STEERS' PAREGORIC LOZENGES, for Coughs,
Moarsenees, hr.
DR. STEERS' OIL, for Convulsion* in Children, which gene.
all removes the fit in a few minutes. Price 2s. R.I.
The shove are sold 'genuine by J. Sanger, 151. OzforiLstreet ;
flawkins, 0111 Iland.wassts Morris. Ludgate-street: Strsdhng,
Roysl Exchange; and all Vendors of Medicines.

Worcester October Races are postponed for one week, in conse-
quence of Ho!yawn Meeting commencing on the 17th October.
STAG ii V WTl7oo.—Tlse stag hounds will meet on Friday,
Oct. 1, at Kingsnympton Park, for the last time this season.
Foi Ht NT two.—The Chumleigh fox hounds meet at lamford
Fatties on Monday the I Ith October; Sir A. Chichester's hounds
hunt the alternate days of the week.
0 IIV NT.—lt is with the highest satisfaction we congra-
tulate the Oakley Hunt upon the Improved state of the Marquis of
Tavistock's health. Witn the full hope of being able to enjoy the
pleasures of the chase he has increabed his stud to an unusual
number of horses, and his kennel is in the very best condition.'
The general establishment is on the most liberal scale, worthy
the nobleman, the gentleman, and the sportsman.--all uniting to
contribute to this grand and national diversion over • most eaten.
siva country.
Boxtrtn.—The battle between Harry Brannan, a known good
man, and C. Hawkins, was fought on Saturday, off hand, in the
fields between Banstead Downs and Carshalton, for 21 sovereigns a
side, in an open ring. Oliver, juo. seconded Brannan, and the
bmther of Ilawkins officiated for him. A merry and hard oor.-
tested fight tank place. Fourteen rounds were fought, but Haw-
kins had fought himself out, and in the 14th he gave in, after 26
minutes fighting ; Brannan was glad enough to put on his linen,
and he was a punished winner.

THE ELEMENTS OP usxruf, LITERATURE.
13INNOCK'S CATEI'HISSIS of the ARTS and
1 SCIENCES, price Ninepence each, are intended to form
idle basis of every branch of useful knowledge, and are of them-
pelves, in feet, "en Epitome of the Arts and Sciences." The style
Is which they are written is at once clear and simple, conveying in.
wruction to the youthful mind In • manner unattainable by the
ire of more elaborate and comprehensive Works. In short, while
they fix on the mind the leading facts In History, and the funda-
mental principles of Science, the memory is relieved front the
larder of retaining a masa of minutie with which larger books
:seeemarily abound. They combo of separate Catechisms on the
following subjects :
Agriculture First Catechism Mental Philosophy
algebra, two Parts General Knowledge Mineraliw
Ancient II istory Geography Modern thaw,
itncient Geography Geometry Morality
Architecture German (hemmer Music
Arithmetic Greek Grammar Mythology
st runoni v
Able and tins
Li nary [it
Pam pet
IllerselardwryGrammar Natural History
Navigation
History of England I rrnithology
atish Geography, Scotland Painting in Oil
rue Pe
Ireland
Perspective
I. Biography France Poetry
e--- law Rome Religion
Uessieel Biography Greece Religious Llennenina.
minor, America, t ions
Itrorsiliigy two Parts Rhetoric
inclining, --..-- the Jews Steered tieography
hawing lethyology Scripture History
Pot, of Children to Italian Grammer Spanish Grammar
Parents Land Surveying Trade end Commerce
Electricity Latin Grammar Universal History
Entomology Logic Use of the Globes, two
English Grammer Mechanics Parts, Terrestrial &
rench Orsionter Medicine Celestial
The Proprietors of these Publications respectfully submit th
following opinion of the Lord Chancellor of England (the especial
reardian of British youth), es delivered by hint in the Court of
'Chancery, July 27, 11119 :_
ph. Wetherell having applied to the Lord Chancellor to grant an
etjunction to restrain certain Booksellers from printing, publishing,
Anil selling pirated Editions of " Pinnock's Catechisms," the ori-
*utak of which he denominated "Instal compendiunts of instruc.
mon for the juvenile classes of society." his Lordship, on compar-
ing the spurious copies with the genuine works, granted the injunc-
tion ; and, after having attentively examined the latter, was pleased
to make the following important observation on them:—" It
smears to me that adults might be greatly benefited by the in-
struction these Books contain, as well m the younger brindles of
society."
The Publishers respectfully beg leave to observe, that indepen-
Sent of the high meant above-mentioned, " I'innock's Cate-
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rous end respectable cleat of intelligent teachers. They need only
Ll be seen to ensure their universal adoption ; the information
they contain in so smell a compass being unparalleled, and the
style In which they arc written combining ease, conciseness, and
perspicuity.
" Being led to look into these Works, we have been pleasingly
au/petted at the variety and accuracy of the information they con •
Yin. within so small a compass, and in so excellent • form t and
55 5 must say, that more convenient, accurate, well-arranged, and
proper Publications, were never submitted to general observation."
—Literary II szette.
•.° It le necessary to remark that many spurious Edition., eater.
nelly resembling the above, are circulated thmughout the kingdoms.
The Public should therefore be cautious to purchase none but such
as have the names of the Publishers (4.1. and W. IL Whittaker) in
the title.pages.
Pinnock's Catechietna, complete, printed on Ansi paper, in ten'
toluenes, price 41. b. neatly half-hound.
Printed fur 0. and W. /I. Ifluttaker, Are Marta-lane, London.

NEW MAPS.
41. W. ERDEN'S NEW MAP of the ENVIRONS et
/N DON, on the clear scale of one inch to a mile; in which la
contained all the improvements up to the present time, and tabs
biting all the Paths Cross Roads Towns, Villages, ete. with
the distances on the Turnpike Roads, drawn from the late sum",
of the different Counties. By W. ):been. Size 24j inches brume
by 211 inches high.
On • sheet ss. (kL
In a case for the pocket 75. ed.
On rollers 10s. Otl.
On rollers, and highly varnished as. Od.
In a French case, extra H.. ltd.
42. A 31.115 on SHEET 122 MILES ROUND LON-
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43. A MAP 15 MILES round LONDON, on a Sheet, Is
44. A MA I' 10 MILES round LONDON, on • sheet, Rd.
43. A MAP of the CITY of LONDON in the time of the
Saxon Dynasty, about the Year t /ne Thousand, compiled from the
most authentic documents, public and private. Size 161 inches
high by 201 broad.
On line drawing paper, coloured . - 2s, &L
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411. A NEW MAP of PALESTINE or the HOLY LAND,
or the Land of Canaan ; divided into Twelve Tribes.--.loshua,
chap. xiii. to xix. Size 14j inches high by 111 inches broad.
On tine drawing paper, full coloured sheet - Is. rid.
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B AAAAA OUS MUM/Cs.—Saturday week there was a fair
at Blarney, county of Cork, which was attended by a great
number (1.? persons. A decent farmer, pained John Walsh,
who resides near Blarney Cross, *was present at a fair, and
went to drink at a public-house in the village after night-
fall. Here he remained until eleven o'clock, when a man
named Cronin induced I ' to go outside, where a party
was lying in wait, who attacked Walsh furiously, inflicting
many violent blows with sticks and stones, from the effect
of which the unfortunate man died in six hours after.
Some animosity had probably existed between the deceased
and the party by whom he was murdered, but from whence
it bad arisen we have not been able to learn. Conin,
who called upon Walsh to come from the public-house, is
suspected to have been a principal in the murder, and has'
fled from justice. A coroner's inquest sat upon the body
on Monday, the finding of which was—" 'Chat Walsh
had come by his death in consequence of the beating he
had received." The deceased, lie understand, was.* man
of excellent character.—Cork Adeertaer.

SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so comp-
turgid his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew
it their wives, and the bachelors 'hastened to be wedded; and,
" The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most
agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the deside-
ratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with happiness on
earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss
hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but
to cleanse the grosser nature front those impurities which the free-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may
°have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention ate atmbutable many of those hapless
instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be•
holder, excite in the sufferer regret and self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but excess of every kind will
weaken the system. To all such, then, we address ourselves,
offering hope--energy, muse par strength—felicity; nor will our
advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multi-
plied proofs of twenty years' successful exprience.
The felicity of married life is sometimes disturbed by the sus-
palsies% of those blessings which should endear it—for the female
habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can he strengthened,
and deficient energy improved Into healthfulness and vigour.
In every case we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with
effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the
position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general prin-
ciples with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable
integrity as Members of the College of Smetana, we refer the suf-
fering community of either sex (especially those entering into ma-
trinionial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given
for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are ininio.
E.% DV'S LI FE PRESERVER`; ES ERV ERS arc Sold at 38, diately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and
411 DEA N-STR LET, St )lit). and no other place in London; Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how-
being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the general ever distant. DONS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
Diseases of the Body, so previously prepared as to enable the 11, Paitiverie-strect, Fleet-street, London.
Patients to prescribe fur themselves, without !rouble or delay; Just pubbihed (sixteenth edition),
thereby proving doubtless in many instance.* a Lift Preserver. I. The .EGIS of LIFE ; a Familiar Commentary on the shove
The practice seketed has been sanctioned by long soil successful Mimeo.
experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modem I 2. 11111 EIA NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.
impnivementa in the science of medicine arc combined. I May be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; kit, ; 10, Princes_
They are lOrWanied so every part of the country, on receiving the Street, SON); 174, Fket-street, London; Porter, 72, Grafton-strcor,
amount by post or otherwise.—Price Ile.; 225.; and 314 ; Fatuity I Dublin t Jones, 117, Trongate. ilaigow ; Stewart, 11, South
Chests, 10s., with copious directions. Badge-street, Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers. Price 6e.

PUELLINO.—CoIoneI Guise going over on a campaign
to Flanders, sheweel much kindness to a young raw officer,
who happened to take his passage in the same vessel, and
the Colonel took the Johnny Newcome under his conduct
to Antwerp. Some wags, noticing i:ow simple and credu-
lous was this youth, told him he would he despised by his
corps if he tiid not soon challenge sem,. distinguished offi-
cer to single combat. The lad said he knew no distin-
guished officer except Colonel Guise, and he Owed to him
the greatest obligations. The arch remues replied; that Co-
lonel Guise's favours were no obstacle, sinCe• he knew no
one else, to become the instrument of vindicating his ho-
nour by a rencounter ; and a gentleman of such known
bravery was the fittest antagonist he could have. The
young simpleton lost no time in applying to Colonel Guise ;
but feeling prevailed over all other objects, and he prefacep
the challenge by expressing gratitude for the attention be-
stowed upon him. " Sir," replied the Colonel, " I have
done my duty and no more.;'—`• But, Colonel," faultered
the youth, " 1 am told it is abeadtit.ly necessary for me to
fight some gentleman of known courage and high honour;
ind that nobody"—" Oh. Sir," answered Colonel Guise,
" your friends do me too much honour—but there is a
gentleman well known to have killed half the regiment."
IThe youth, tractable to the advice of his benefactor and
commanding officer, appli d to a hug- fierce-looking man,
seated at one of thextiff c-house tables, and saying that
being well infonncd of his bravery, he must repeat' seper-
tonal meeting with such a distinguithed officer.. " Who, I,
Sir ?" replied the getitlettia:i. " I anil'ea/, the suraiw-1
Colonel Guise undeceived the youth, slid !Uttar)?
as it should, in a joke. —/er.e,:r.s Courier,' • s

YOUTHFUL AHDOUH.—OH Saturday last was married.
at Stoke Church, near Gosport, Mr. John Rogers, sexton,
to Mrs. Puniest', both of this town. We dislike treating
a grave sul.)ject lightly, but surely if pens ms with one foot
in the grave will themselves throw a stumbling block in
the way, they cannot be surprised to have the other
tripped up. The gentle youth then, 74, the tender fair
one, eight years older, after having failed in an application
to be " in Ilymen's rosy fetters joined" by the Minister of
their own parish, and determined to quiet the gentle throb-
binge of their hearts, which heat in unison, not with the
fire of love, but the faint, palsied palpitations of age, hied
them to Stoke, to have their ardent wish complied with. But,
alas ! nothing is certain on this side the grave, and so found
the poor sexton. The expectant bride had not resided in
the parish the time limited by the statute, and another
stop was put to their connubal felicities. The ardency of
these true lowers was not, however, to be checked ; the
gentleman returned to Southampton, leaving the object of
all his fears and wishes behind ; and, after waiting the
probationary fortnight, they, on last Saturday, attained the
ummit of their wishes, shortly to people—the world !
no, the gran'.—Suueutnyton

. &I.
69.
fie. IW.

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