The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-01 00:00:00

Y, DECEMBER 1, 1824.

ing to all the Invent of the Rase ibis Rule volume, which may serve,
lode.* as a pretty good einhism of the work.—a slender stalk, on
Wllllll ere hung many beautiful bloationia."—Universal Review.

I:. Itl'Nl'AN I:XPIi.IINED to a CHILI), king Pictures
and Poen,s foutoled on the edgeines Progrea..

Part I, or. Christian's Jour.3ey nuisisting of above Fifty En-
graving., with a l'uen, In each, ands %la), of the Journey. By the
Rev. Isaie l'aylnr, of I lngar. Author of Scenes in Asia, Europe,
&r. neatly hall-hound and frtteintl, price 4e.

" The Volume below: on Is founded on tho various scenes which
Itonysn's Propeas presents to the reader. Earl, subject
is illustrate,' by above fifty beautiful engravings, to which are an.
nexed an hi.iur cd recount of the scene repres;nted: and a poetical
etlitsion titat i. nlik.• applicable said descriptive. 'rm. honk points
oat the war to 'leaven its stnidlec rept,sentatioos, without mate.
ralilinu scriptural realities. and, to the youthful oiled, strews the
path of divine instruction with lowers. It will be extensively mid
in proportion as it i■ known, but not more so than it justly de.
stow."—lmperial Alagssine.

Itr.TTKliti IN RllV_V_lirs, FROM A Al()TIIER AT
111 M E I IsDRIC N AT nClif Kn.. embellished,
with a highly-finished CropperOinte lingraving, lUmo. priee
boards.
" This interesting welnenkilligne nineteen letters on some of
the most inipnetant aubjectler nirais be prevented to the juvenile
mind. We apprehend there are but few parents wno wi.uld not
feel it a privilege to put such an Excellent hook into the hands of
their children. and but few children who would not be improved by
a perusal of it."

13. MASSII.I,ON'S THOUGHTS on different MORAL and
RELIGIOUS extracted from hi 4 IVorks, and :ar-
ranged tinder distinct Ileada. Translated from the French by
Hutton Morrie. F,ntsfish Minister at St. Pierre and Calais. One
volume 12mo. boards, bs.

•• Massillon is well known to here been one of the most eloquent
of the Catholic Preachers in France, in the Reign of Louis Xll'.
SI/11)e of his disconrsea arc suppeord to exceed those of any preacher
or writ, rof hi. age. Ills name has Isec 1111 l c that of eloquence Itself.
The volume before us contains many very just, original and striking
thoughts, aml discovers much knowledge of the human heart. The
pious and worthy translator published this volume in hope of ob-
taining aid from its aide to enable him t, continue his evangelical
labours in France ; and we sincerely wish hint SUCCCSS.".—EVaIIge.
lieu! Magazine.

Et/DIME : or the Gamester's Progress ; a Poetic Tale,
embellished with an elegaut Copperplate Frontispiece, beantifully
printed in royal Ithum M. boards.
•• Gaming is so destructive a vice in society, that we would
gladly give effect to every attempt to warn the youthful mind from
an enticement so fatal. The moral Iftecialea has a many-headed
Hydra to combat, and a large stable ill clean out, before lie will
have finished his task; hut we have reason to believe that much
good has been done of late towards reformi ll g this dangerous pm.
prosily ; and we hope that the unpremeditated impulses of nature,
as displayed in this poetical delineation of the iarnester's Progress,
will contribute to the same desirable end.". —British Press.

The BEAIITIES of D 11113111% nr Dr. !height's System
of i'lleology abridged; with a Sketch of his Life, a Portrait, and
an I /riginal Essay on his Writings, in which his religious views
are compared with these of other distinguished Divines of the
Trans-Atlantic Empire. 4 vols. hlmo. boards, Ids.

" We were happy to see an abridgement of the nruderly works
of Professiw if it were only because so many more studious
persons will now lie able to benefit by his labours than would other-
wise have done. The judicious Editor has, therefore. conferred a
very important service upon the poorer classes of the religious tom.
triunity. The value of this abridged edition is considerably en.
!lanced by the (Original Essay, of more than sixty pages, which is
a masterly critique upon these differences of sentiment which ex.
iciest between the Probnotie and his grandfather, the celebrated Pre-
sident, Jonathan Edwards Bellamy, airlaskaws. Much sound dis-
crinination will lie found in this t,saay ; k is the pmiluetion of no
ordinary mind. The edition is admirably adapted for that class of
preachers among its who are either wholly or occasionally employed
in the work of the Ministry, who have not received the advantages
of an academical education. They will find, in the perusal of these'
• Beauties,' enough to employ their thinking powers, something
on every subject to improve their understanding, and much to en.
aisle them to elucidate the genuine meaning of the Scriptures.
These four small pocket volumes will hr, to such persons, a sub-
stitute for a large library."—Baptuit 3lagaait.e.
16. TALES from AFAR. By a clergyman lately resident
abetted. Author of " Tales from kiwiumfand." 1 vol. ll2alo.
dis. Rd. boards. • "• '
"` This little week is 'eider* the production of a cultivated gad
imaginative mind, imbued with a religious feeling of susceptibility
to the various charms of 111111111', and the characteristic beauties of
picturesque and secluded scenery. The anociationa connected with
these Tales find a correspondent chord in the boson' of every
of taste and refinement. It is on acceunt of the simple anil'tq strn
u-
tary fowl which it supplies, that we recommend this hula unpre-
tending volume."—Critical tiazette.

"We are known not to be partial to fiction. If, however, we are
to have Tales, let them he such as these, beautiful and instmetive,
without a dagger and wthout a sting. The Author has evidently
a tine poetirid imagination, which he has devoted to the cause of
evangelical relig. and humanity; his pictures arc beautiful."—
Evangelical 31agazine.
17. TALES from SII'ITIItiRLAND, vol. I, 3a. boards.
TA LES from SIV ITZI; It LAND, vol. 2, embellished with •
beautiful Copper-plate, front a View in Switzerland, Ss. &L boards.
TALES front S‘V I TZERLA NIL waL 3, embellished with a
beautiful Copper.plate of another View in Switzerland, 3s. 6d.
boards.

" Our readers may safely commit these Tales into the hands of
their friends. We have nail them ourselves with great platten.,
and should be happy if our limits allowed us to expatiate at length
on their varied excellencies."—Christian Guardian.

18. An ALPINE TALE, suggested by some circumstances
which occurred toward* the commencement of the promo Century.
lir the Author of " Tales from Switzerland," &c. &c. 2 Vol..
1:!mo. Ills. board+.

19. A LETTER to the EDITOR of the BRITISH RE-
VIEW. occasioned by the notice of" No Fiction," and " Mar
tha," in the last Nutuber of that Work. By Andrew Read.
price Is. Cid.

"%l'e haveread this pamphlet with no littlesurprine; we strongly
recommend a perusal of the Letter to such of our renders u have
taken an interest in the controversy, and to such of them more es-
pecially as have hail their minds ttniml with prejudice towards ldr.
heal."—New Evan. slag. larch 1821.
" IVe clone our notice of this pamphlet by extracting from it a
defence of Fiction, as a mode of inculcating moral and religious
truths, by tar the must masterly that we ever read."—lnvestigator,
April 1821.

'AL A DISCOURSE on SPIRITUALITY of MIND, deli.
vend at Chapel-niter. Meeting, Blackburn. February I. 1824. By
the Rev. Joseph Fletcher, A.M. tiet•oud Edition. Iw lid.

" This is a Sermon of distinguished merit, and well calculated
to +ordain the high reputation of its intelligent anti amiable Author.
l'haracteriscti by vigour of thought, eliirant simplicity of language,
and genuine teelinr, it at the acme time displays the more
valuably qualities of rich scriptural illustration, ministerial fide-
lity, and the most fervent devotion. A more impreasive ler.
mon we have seldom read, or one mune deserving of public atten-
tion. It were indeed a pity were this to share the ordinary fate of
single discourses; the celebrity of its author will, Wit trust, ward off
such an evil."—Evan. Nag.
21. A SE(3)NI) V(ILUMR of VIERMI)NE on VARIOUS
SUILIEcTA. By the Rev. John Styles, D.I). Use. bowls, 12s.

THE NEXT PRFJ4ENTATION TO A LIVING IN THE
WEST OF ENGLAND.

M ILV!:TI1411 PHILLIPS
the
honourE2 Polt(gTgAblTlSt!
to
• l'AbliA HLE HEFTOINV in the West of England; the pre.
sent Incumbent about Seventy Vein of Age.
raetieutftes will be conuuuoicatcd to Principals only, by refizence
to Mr. Phillips, 73, New llond.street.

SALkI3 BY AUCTION.

FURNITURE, BOOKCASES, CHINA. CLOCK, AND
xIiscELLANIEs--1111)i6ATE.
Mri 18131111.1.1b1 iliArpnclt(tousliyonanitlhoeulce s,
Premises,that he shall
lane, Fltghwate, Tiff. wHutow. at Twelve, PART of the
IIIEUSE1101,1) FURNITURE, a drawing-mom suite of cur.
tains, carpet, km tables, chain, /kg., three capital glared library
bookcases, an excellent bracket chime clock (by Boiryir), bedsteads
and bedding, dining and other tablet, chests of drawers, consoles
with marble tops, Inuit' china, and n.iseellanemis useful items.
May be viewed min day, mind Catalogues had ea the Premises;
and at Mr. Phillips's, New Mail-street.

A COMMODIOUS VILLA and FIVE COTTAGES,
On the Banks of the Thaw'', Ilammersmith.
MIL PHILLIP:4 respectfully announces, that TO-
MORROW be algal% by Order of the Trustees, SUBMIT
by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond-sweet, at Two
o'Clock,
A tiIaktiTANTIAL, MODERN-BUILT, and ELEGANT
VILLA,

With gartlen, stabling, and out-offices, eaclotall by a laity brick..
mall, delightfully situate at the southern extremity of Anr...414,ne,
*a the bank.; of the Thames, Ilammenunith. Tot. Pvesnifes are
copyhold, auhject to a small tin? certain, and are now let on lease
to a mint reatteetehle tenant, at 651. per annum.
Also, VIVI; small 'IPTTAGE*, to yearly tenants, at rears
amounting to 3.5!. 14a. per annum.
May be viewed by leave of the tenanta, and printed Particulars
hail at the Coffee.house, Hauituerautith; and at .Me. l'hillips'a
office.

A POLICY IN THE EQUITABLE ASSURANCE OF
VICE, AND THE INTEREST IN TWO ROUSES,
The Property of Edw. Hillis& a Bankrupt,
MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that he is
authorised to :4111511T by ArtTION, at the White
Hurt I.oorn, Holborn, on FRIDAY NEXT. December 3, at
tne o'Clock, in Three Lots,, a POLICY of ASSURANCE in
the EQUITABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE for ithd. on the
Life of Mr. Wiling. aged
Also, an IMPROS'ED RENT, and the advantageous IN-
TERESTS in TWO LEASEHOLD HOUSES, situate in
Featherstone-buildings, /lolborn, and Bedford-street, Bedford-
row.

- - Particulars may br had prior to the Sale. at Messrs. Jennings.
Collier, Birch. and !Bambini's at the White Ilan Tavern, 1101.
born ; and at Mr. Auction Rooms, 73, Bond-street.

MODERN JEWELLERY, PLATE, &c
MR. PHIL LI PS respuctfully notifies that he shall
A SUBMIT by AUCTION. at his Brest Rooms, New
Ronal-street, on TUESDAY NEXT,

AN ASSEMBLAGE OF FASHIONABLE AND USEFUL
JEWELLERY AND BIJOUTERIE,

Formed into every Class of Ilireas Ornament for Lilies. a few ele-
gant and excellent Gold Watches Musical and other Snuff-boxes,
• Collection of Cameo and Intaglio Rings and miscellaneous articles
of value.

Msy be view..sl two days prior to the sale ; and cstalogucs had at
Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond-street.

LIVE and DEAD STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
and EFFECTS, hear ROOK II A NI-GROVE, SURILE Y.
By Mr. SUUTTLEWORTIL
On the Premises, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 11, by order of the
Proprietor, who has leaned the Farm,
THE Principal Part of the LIVE anti DEAD STOC K
upon Plsenice Farm, near Hookhain-grove, two miles from
Leatherhead ; consisting of twelve useful draught geldings and
mares, six narrow-wheel waggons, aix broad wheel dung carts, two
narrow-wheel ditto, a water cart, six oak land rollers, a scarifier,
four wheel ploughs, a mould ditto, three pair of dug harrows, four
pair of small ditto, a chaff machine, two corn screens, fourteen pair
of thill and trace harnessl and sundry implements in husbandry.
Also sundry Household urniture, including bedsteads and bed.
ding, chairs, tables, drawers, and kitchen articles.
May be viewed one day previous to the Sale, when Catalogues
may be had on the Premises; the Swan, Leatherhead; the D'ilite
Hart, Bookharn ; Whanalitaf, Decking; White Hart, Guildford;
of Messrs. Driver, surveyors and land agents, 13, New lkidgo.
knot, Elaskftlara ; and of llir. Sluittletrorth, 211, Poultry.

LEASE lIOLD ESTATE,
Hertford-street, Mayfair, producing 1381. per Annum.
By Mr. MD TTTLEWIIRTH,
At the Mart. on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at It
AValuable LEASEIIOLI) ESTATE, eoinpaidaug a
spacious substantial FAMILY RESIDENCE.. advaota-
geously situate No. 34, Ilertford.street, hlayfair, a short distance
from Park4ane, in the occupation of Lady Isabella Dlatchford.
The House contains numerous bedchambers, spacioushandso me
dining and drawing rooms, breakfast parlour, good entrance hall,
stone stairs, kitchen, domestic others of every dexeription, and col-
laring.
The Estate is let on lease, which expires at Christmas, 1826, at a
net rent of 1501., and is held for a icon of 34 years unexpired;
ground rent 281., net improved rent 1301.
May be viewed by leave of the tenant. and particulars may be
had of Messrs. Lane and Bennet, Solicitors, Lawrence Pountney-
.hill ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, 28, Poultry.

LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY.
By Mr. stitirrumowni,
At his ROOM, No. 28, Poultry, on MONDAY, 13th inst., at 11,
by order of the Executrix,
THE LAW LIBRARY and MISCELLANEOUS
COLLECTION of BOOKS in Polite Literature,
Of ROBERT BEVILL, Esq. deceased ;

Coniprising the Statutes at Loge, Modem Reports, l'iner's
Abridgments, Bacon's Abridgments, Cotnyn's Digest, Chitty's
Criminal Law, Bum's Ecclesiastical Law, Low Dictionary, I I-
sty's. last's, Salkeld's, Rumford and East's, Burrow's, illsek.
stone's, and other Reports, and a variety of Works in British
Jurisprudence.
The kliarellaneous Works include, the Encyclopedia Britan.
nica, Camden's Britania, (hose's Antiquities, Johnson's Die-
tiornu7, Stackhouse's History of the Bible, Gibbon's Rome, Smol-
lett's England, &c. &c.
May be viewed on Saturday preceding the sale, when Catalogues
may be had, of Messrs. Jennings, Collier, Birch, and Marchant,
Solicitors, V, l'arey.street ; at the Room ; and of Mr. Shuttle.
worth, No. 28, Poultry.

LEASE, 1101/SEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATE. LINEN,
CHINA. AND EFFECTS—STOKE NEIVINGTON,
By, Mr. SHUTTLEM'ORTII,
On the Premises, Church-street, Stoke Nswing:un, on THURS-
DAY, llkh inst., and Following Day, at 11, by order of the
Executrix,
IpHE 110USEII()LI) FURNITURE ; a fine-toned
1. square piano-forte ; handsome sideboard of plate, in candle-
sticks, bread-baskets, waiters, sauce-boats, hash.ilishcs, goblets,
spoons, and forks; tea service, &c. and plated articles; table and
bed linen ; china ; greenhouse plants; garden implements ; a lama.
chet ; strong hone and harness, and other effects of :Robert Ilevill,
Esq. deceased.
The Furniture comprises bedsteads, furniture' and bedding
window curtains, mahogany wardrobes and drawers, dressing-tattles,
pier and chimney Oman, an excellent winged library book-case,
a secretary and book-ease, sideboard, dining, card, Pembroke, and
sofa tables, carpets, a bracket clock, kitchen requisites, and lois-
eellaneous artic ea.

(In the first day, at twelve o'clock, will be Sold, the Lease of
the very desirable Residence, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and Six
Acres of Land.

May be viewed one day previous to the Sale, when Catalogues
may be had of Meows. Jennings, Collier, Birch, and Marcitant.
Carey.street ; on the Premises; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 211,
Poultry.