The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-01-17 00:00:00

HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM.

DUBLI C FRENCH CLASS for Ladies and Gentle-
-1 men, at the Crown and Anchor.-10,000 words acquired in a
Foreign Tongue, by a process perfectly granitnatical, and yet almost
purely mechanical, by ten hours' pleasing instruction, for the sum '
of one pound.
Four months ago this fact was believed by few; it can now be
doubtal by Done; it has been verified in nearly 200 instances
within that time. It is expressly guaranteed to every member of
Mr. Hamilton's private classes, and the instruction in the pubiie
ebbs is, if possible, more complete than that of the private classes.
The class was organized, and took its first lesson at the Crown and
Anchor Tavern, on Tuesday evening last, at half-past eight. The
&nit lesson will be repeated and the second given, at the same hour
End plate, THIS EVENING. The class will remain open this
week only to persons wholly unacquainted with the French lan.
guage. Application to Mr. Hamilton, 25, ('ail-street, Strand.
Mr. Hamilton's classes for Children, which he begs leave to in.
traduce to the public under the appellation of " THE HAMIL-
TONIAN S( 11001," are now organized. Twenty children
meet in snail classes, each class having a separate room and teacher,
front ten to twelve in the morning, and from two to four in the after.
noon. The pupils, as in the adult classes, are taught without in-
lermissian while in school ; they never quit the immediate presence
and instruction of their teacher; their progress is therefore altoge.
thee faconceii able to those whose Ideas of proficiency are formed
fmni common schools, or the usual mode of ordering to learn. A
grammatical knowledge of ten thousand words in twq ddliont lan-
=ldistinctly guaranteed to each pool!, meteor female, in the
ir weeks. The evil communications of common institutions
ere hare entirely obviated, the pupils sit in class, as in church, and
ewer speak with each other. Punishment and reprimand are up.
known ; no task being in:rated on the pupil, he can never be
dtarged with neglect of performing it ; no order being given, he
ela never disobey. He is treated with the same respect as his father,
with whom he is often found in the same class, nor is it conceived
hr the principal of this establishment why any difference should be
tade. There are now nine teachers (teachers not masters), almost
all of whom are acquainted with the ancient as well as modern
Menagesntended to increase their number as the number
of pupils may increase: so that every diversity of geoius, of faci-
lity, or industry, may have full opportunity of dcrelo.ping itself. It
is, in &hart, intended to render the acquisition of science as pleas-
tag and certain as it has been heretofore disgusting, laborious, and
doubtful. It is verily believed that the Hamiltonian School, though
yet in is infancy, though yet incomplete, though yet unfurnished
Pith kis to some of the languages (now printing, or about to be
petted
is , , nevertheless, the must perfect model of what a !school
nest be, now In existence. It is, without doybt, the cheapest
ever yet established, if we regard either the sum of knowledge
mentomicated, or the time and money saved to the pupil or parent.
The remuneration is now definitively settled at 41. per month of
&weeks, payable invariably in advance monthly. This compre.
beds die ancient and modem languages, any two of which may be
stadia' by the pupil at a time.
It is intended shortly to have the school hours begin at ten and
end at three, the pupils devoting, as at present, four hours to the
hogeages, bet relieving the intensity of. this study by an interme-
diate hour of attention to writing, English renal recitation,
arithmetic, or mathematies, (all taught on the Hamiltonian s)s-
Wm) or in bearing lectures on geography, history, chymistry, bo-
any, or oaten! philosophy, where amusement and recreation may
be suceowfully blended with real instruction, and the pupil be
Legit the winces with the same facility as the languages. The
lets will then be M. per month, a sum which, with the present
amber of pils and teachers, would not defray half the expenses
of this eat ; till this change takes place, every potent Is
liberty to seed his chord for two hours either morning or evening,
paying 21. only, or 11. for both morning and evening; the pupil
Id the fustier ease studying but one language—!n the latter two.

SEVEN FUZEE OF /20,000!
ei.IHROLL shared and sold, in the short apace of four
months, Four Prizes of /30,000, one of £lO,OOO, and twenty-
*if* ether Capitals, including the following numbers, some of
which were sold in the yerylest Lottery, viz.--
1.53 - - MAIO 584 . - 110,000
3.425 III,OINI 1,319 -- - 2,000
8,778 ... 20,1041 2,nal . 1,00
16,5-22 - . 1,000
The present Lottery will commence drawing
19th Next Month.
The Scheme, besides other Ctals, contains
SEVEN PRIZF.S OFD 120,000 Nosey sad 3 per cent —.fore than 7,000 'rickets will be dawn
the First Day, the whole of which will be Prises, as all the Blanks
will become New Tickets, eft entitled to £lO in Money, at the
optim of the holders. Two Prizes of 120,000, all Money, are sure
to be drawn the First Day. Schemes at terse, with every particular,
say be had gratis, at Carrolrs Fortunate Offices, 19, Comhill ; 26,
'Orhedreet ; and 7, Charing Cross ; where Tickets and Shares
meow on Sale, aid all Business in the Public Funds transacted
vith fidelity and despatch.

DIL DEMI/Ibn; OR FAMILY
pu,V
LS
OF HEALTH.
FrilEflE PILLS (entirely vegetable) are unrivaßed in
1 tars of Heltd-aCh, LOWS of Appetite, Noises and Di
dl
;t1 the Heed, Lowness of spirits, Flatulency. Obstructed Digea.
eVeliter with all Affections of the Laver, and Bilioos
".111 These Pill, contain not one atom of mercury or mineral,
er Ire so peculiarly mild in their action r to require no confine.
Mau or alteration in diet_ The most delicate females find reef
Sl'
materially beneficial to their general health, and all who have used
en DENIIANN ce PILLS pronoun them the most safe, mad,
t! effectual family medicine extant Nothing can prove the so.
ty of these pills more than the numerous eases communicated
Pnr'e,e of the highest respectability, and the countenance
them by the first medical characters in present practice.
and military men—persons residing in hot climatar—thre 'ewe sedentary lives, and commercial gentlemen, will find them •
?Ain aiiistant to repel the attacks of direr arising fmtn neglect,
r'L„ 'Parer. the want of exercise
ior the effects of' climate. One
taken at the hour of dinner s admitably calculated to astir
correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to
stag In boxes, Is. lid., 2a. vd. 611 and foe the
'Ze families and for exportation, large boxes, by which there is
s,;,levable saving, at Ile.
‘):l„,;',T..iDN.—Piirchasers are requested to observe the Mane
hotta Bristol," on the Government stamp affixed to each
ustinguish then from imitations sold under similar titles.
fol T. and C. Huri”.:, I, Cheapside, and Itegent-street, bon.
; tvietville.street, Dublin ; and Waterloo-place. Editember s, St. Paul's Church-rani ; Simon and C 0.,"
else.-yardl ; Barclays, Fleet-market; Sanger, Oxford-
' efireal peeel7, Moose and Co., Bond-street Johnson, Bodo and
l4ni 6. ilia Flom, Strand ; and h'oy, Aldgate, London ; Dean
11e, %, n'hOr sod mu.; respectable Ch7mists, ta,
Malin Wenders thouhoui the United iaingdoln.

MESSRS. JACKSON and CO. ESTATE and
HOUSE AGENTS, GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS,
&a beg to inform Merchants,. Traelasmen, and the Public in gene-
ral, that they will meet with the speediest accommodation in the
Purchase and Sale of Estates and I f ouses of any description, and
in any part of the Kingdom, on application at their ONES, as be-
low ; and that the most intricate and deranged Accounts will be
pro ly corrected with the greatest despatch.
Drury-lane, mar Holborn.

f`lOA LS, at REDUCED PRICES.—The Nobility,
Gentry, and the Public, can be supplied with COALS of
every sort that come to the Market, at considerably reduced Prices,
for Cash, with every advantage of Ingrain. A single trial will con-
vince the Consumer of the great having, by purchasing of the OLD
SEA-COAL COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 5, Carlisle-street
Soho-square.
The Market List is kept for the inspection of the Purchaser, who
can, if he thinks proper, view the Coals before being 'dada
Great attention will be paid to all orders the Public may favour
this Company with.
All letters post-paid.

GEORGE BUCK, DRAPER, TAILOR and HABIT-
MAKER, respectfully announces to the Nobility, Gentry,
and the Public, that he has REMOVED from King-street, Co-
vent-garden, to 211, REGENT-STREET, three Doon from
Conduit-street.
Having laid in a Stock of the best Saxon, Spanish, and Merino
Cloths, he is enabled to say, without a chance of contradiction,
that Ladies and Gentlemen can be fitted with Clothes of all de-
seriptions, in as good style as at any respectable House in the Me-
tropolis.
Centre Home between Conduit-street and Maddox-street.

J. SCHA LL ER, FROM PARIS. LADIES' BOOT AND
SHOE MAKER,
`[SAS
the honour of apprising the Nobility and the
Public, that he has Opened the House, No. 219, Regent...
street. where may be had his
NEWLY-INVENTED WATERPROOF BOOTS AND
SHOES,
So essential to the health and contract of Ladies at this particular
season of the year; with every other description of Ladies' Boots,
Shoes, Slippers, Pedestrian Safeguards, &c.
Ladies are requested to be particular in sending their orders to
No. 219, REGENT-STREET, near Maddox-street.

CHEAP CARPET IVAREILOUSE,
No. 160, Piccadilly (two Doors West from St. James's-street).
THE Proprietors hating made some new arrangements
at their 31anufactory, are now enabled to supply the Nobility
and Public with any Quantity of the best BRUSSELS CAR-
PETING, from M. 9d. to Ss. 3d.; a quaintgy of Short Lengths
sad Single Pieces, at 41. 3d, and la. IkLt Sldtlwmisater
from Ss. 6d, to es. M.; British ditto, from 3s. to la.; Venetian
Stair ditto, from Is. &L to 3a. 6d.; Druggets, in all colours,
from 28.6 d. to U. 6d.: best seamed Floor Cloth, from 21. 6d. to
6s. 3d.

Pattern* of Brum& sent to any part of Town or Country.
1O
Large
Families, Laundresses, and Others, where
the Article of SOAP is in daily and profuse requisition,
YOUNG sal Co.'s WHITE SOFT SOAP is particularly recall-
mended as ralucing the labour in washing, the quantity of fuel in
the use; and with other most valuable properties, it
that of soßening the hardest well-water without the aid 0fjP17:7711
cia/ compounds, and is even soluble in sea-water. The very ex-
tensive sale and general demand prove the superiority of this article
over every other Soap, and induces the Proprietors to make known
by Advertisement that it is Sold, Wholesale, at the Manufactory,
No. 1, 111anifold-place, near the Elephant and Castle, Newingtn-
Butts ; and Retail by all the principal Oil and Colour Shopsin
Town and Country.

FOR THE STONE AND GRAVEL.
A DAMS'S SOLVENT (established upwards of Fifty
/ ]'ears) is *safe and efficacious Remedy for those painful
and dangerous Disorder,. In addition to the numerous eases of
cure of the most respectable Persons already published (in the
Tenth Edition of 4utgeon "Perry's Disquisition on the Stone"),
two remarkable instances have recently occurred.
Reference to the Parties, and Particulars of their Cases, may be
had of the Proprietor, N 0.21, Radcliffe-terrace, GosweLl- v.reet-road
(late of No. 9, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, where the
Solvent continues to be prepared and sold, in Bottles of 4s. 6d.;
Ils. • and 225. each.
The Tenth Edition of Surgeon "Ferry's Disquisition on the
Stone" may also be had at the same place, and, together with the
Solvent, of the various Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom.

ORIGINAL IM PO RT L IL—RE3IOVAL.
TAR. HART has the honour to announce, to his numc-
rotas Medical Friends and the Patrons of the DRY SUL-
PIHIREOUS FUMIGATING BATHS, that he has RE-
MOVED front No. 25 to No. 7, RED 1.11. N -SQUARE. The
suttees attendant on Dr. Hart's personal and peculiar management
and administration of these Baths, for upwards of ten years, makes
this announcement of his removal a matter both of public and per-
sonal duty.
Dr. Han, from long experience in the administration of these
Baths, in a variety of cases, and particularly in Distance of the
Skin and Rheumatism, is convinced that the commixing with dif-
ferent disorders is more or less prejudicial to the system and cure of
the Patient.

Dr. Hint, with the view, therefore, to obviate every evil, and
twiny well-founded objections incidental to the indisceminate use
of public Baths, has invented PORTABLE SULPIII7REOUS
FLiIIGATING BATHS, under the appearance of elegant
pieces of furniture, which can ts ith the greatest facility be con-
veyed to the patient's own bed-ructes, where Dr. Bart will afford
his personal attendance on the same terms as were paid at his late
Bstabilahrsteat. The Bath is not to be removed from the Patient's
house and] he is cured.

Dr. flint's KRPOt ITORY. of the PORTABLE SIMPER!.
REM'S FIThIIGATING BATIIS is open every Day, from
Eight o'Cloek in the Morning until Four in the Afternoon, lb, the
inspection of the Public, No. 7, Red Lion-sguare.
Dr. Hart's Hours of Consultation ere front Eight to Twelve
o'clock Lindy t to the Poor, gratis, every Tuesday and Friday,
from Two till Four.
N.B. Private Furnished Rooms, with Portable Baths in it, are
ready for the reception of Ladies and Gentlemen.

THEATRICAL BEARS' GREASE.
" I<ear Whitechapel Church there is Taylor's fam'd Shop,
" Whereo men's Ciro% Bears on the snow as they Imp,"
Rulings Mr. NVT•TT, that comical droll,
At the Royalty Theatre—Play—the " North Pole,"
But 117 what he further relates in the sou=
6. An on that want whiskers, need not want them long ;
" ToTaylor repair, and real heat Oil* procure,
" For 'ln he, without doubt, only sells it you pure -
' "Of Bean' Grease importers—mere puffers of fudges,
" Deceiving the Public, the beet of all judges ;
" I've heard quite enough,yes, I'm up to their rigs,
" For the Crease they're an selling, they squeeze out of pigs.'
THE most delightful Hair-curling Incentive ever dit.
11 covered, produ (if regularly used) those beautiful Bowing
ringlets peculiar to the l.adieaof Spain, by simply Oiling the Curls,
after taking them out of paper. It positiv promotes the growth of
Hair on Eye-brows, Whiskers, ke. and ely
where roots remain On
Bald Places, removes all scurf, and renders the harshest Bair soft
as Silk.

Please to ask for TAYLOR'S RUSSIAN REAR OIL, mold
in Pots and Bottles from la. to 10s. at No. 53, St. Paul's Cliterch
Yard, and at the Painted House, 68, Whilechal
The production of Real Russian Dean, and no trick, because
there are numerous fudges abroad, particularly the Custom House
Importation fudge, the Illiterate Heir 011 Puffer's fudge, and the
fudge of all fudges, the Bear's Marrow fudge, &c.
Hair fashionably Cot, and Weekly Curled at ss.per Quilt:v.or
'a single time a single shilling. Old Friends on Old Terms. Su.
perior Perukes &am It. 10a. to 31. 10a. Scalps from 10s, 14 to
it. 10a. Ornamental liar, lieefuniery, Ac. equally reasonabie.
N.B. Taylor's Real Rears' theme may also be had of Mr. A.
Ross, 01, Lombard-street.
• Taylor's Hanka Bear Oil, or Real Bears" Grease.

IMPOSTURE UNMASKED.
THE progress of Merit, although frequently assailed
is not impeded by
.Envy and Detraction. The aggression of
ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ultimately
triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public approba;
uon. The test of experlenc_ is the guarantee of favour, and has
established WARREN'S BLACKING in general estimation Of-
, which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknowledge
sment of • hoot of servile imitators, who sorraPOUoully obtrude en
tie unwary t spurious ;invention as the genuine article, to tlisr
great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest
jury of Warren, whose character and interest by this iniquitous
.system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes therebre an
indispensable duty to caution the Public against the mailmen' el
unprincipled Venda', who having no character to lose, and aims.
laced by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at the acquisition
of money thfough shy medium than that of honour ! The original
and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short direction, with
the signatute " Robert Warren." AU others are counterfeits
and in many instances the imposition labels are artfully interlined
with a different addressi in very small characters, between the more
conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and" Strand." It is eanestly recent-
mended to Shopkeepers and others, who are deeeivedrby base fabyi-
cations of Warreors Blacking, to return the detect d trash to the
source from whence it came, and expose the multinestions of rasca-
lity to merited obloquy.
Warren's Blacking is surpassingly brilliant ; it excludes damp
gives pliancy to the lather; retains its pristine virtue in all cli-
mates ; and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally
of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable
Vender in Town and Country, in bottles, at Gd. 10d. 12d, and 18d.
tacit.

This day is published, in two vols. crown- Bvo. price 14s. boards,'
the Third Edition of
HIGIVWAYS and BY-WAYS ; or, Tales of the
• Rottl-eitici vieked up in the French Provinces.
By A NI A LKING GENTLEMAN.
. Printed for O. cna W. R. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane-
" These is a great deal of vivacity sod humour, as well as pathos,
in these stories, and they are told with a power of national charac-
ter piindng, that mold only havr resulted from long residence in
France, and ftom habits, of social ietimacy with the unsophisticated
and country part of the French community, with whom the Eng-
lish traveller seldoin Rives himself the trouble of getting acquainted."
—New Monthly Magarine, April, 1823. .
Also, lately published, is octavo, price 128. boards,
The LUCILIBRATIONS of NUMPIIREY RAVELIN, Esq.
late Major of the • • Regiment of Infantry.
" We'll e'en ts't like French falconers, fly at anything Wheel."
Shakspears.

NEW and ELEGANT EDITIONS of the following
GREEN and LATIN CLASSICS.
Published hy O. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, Lon.
Ann t awl wild by. J. Patter and R. Bliss, Oxford; and Daghtoo
and bons, Lainbrulge. _ _

R.Eqi. .C. a. &
t. !Ride? eirinink fR Warrileatik; rain-1 eetioaie 7a-
Haste et Annoittionits" itertun mark, Chr.
04. Herta Jo 3 vat. tiro. boards • 2 II 9
Y. Pindari cat-alias; eum Lectionit Varietate et Anno.

*Woodson. iterum eumvit, C. G. llerse. In 1 vol.
Bro. boatds - . 0 16 0
3. Pindari Carmina; setedit Vent° Latina; iterum
~mit, C. G. Bayne. In 2 vols. peat Bvo. boards I 0 0
4. Polybii Megalopolitani Ilistotimum, Grime et Latina,
with the Lexicon, 5 vols. Bvo. - 4 0 3
5 Leticia Polyldanam ab Is. et Merlon Cataaubetnis
olim adumbrattaus. indo ab J. Aus. Ernesti
datum, nunc ab JoAnne Sehrreighiausesn Passim
emendatunt pluritnismie partibus &memos, Bvo. bds. 0 11 0
6. Thucydidis de Bello Peloponnosiaco Lahti Octet. Fox
recensione Immanuelris 13ekkeri. Accodunt Schorta

Or et Dukeri Wresiique Annotationes, 4 rola:
Ovo. boards . - 2 12 0
7. Aristophabis Cotturdie, ex optimig exemplaribus
misdate: cum Verfone Latina, Vatils leetion-
bus, Notig..tt Rutendaticatibus aecedunt dcperdi.
tarum Cotmediarum Flagmenui; i Rich. Franc-
_ Phil. Enna, 3 vols. - . 22 0
Aristophanis Conn:cilia, :Imola. crown Ova. boards 1 11 0
9 Sophoclis Opera qute supersunt (Minis, cum Annota.
done Mown R. F. I'. Branckii et thillof. Schaeferi.
Appeudice loco subjuntur Aniinsilversiones C.
O. A. Etfurdtil, 3 vols. /Ivo. boards - 1 11 6
13:seh Play (separately), sewed - - 0 3 6
10. Sophoclis Tragirdiat Sapient ; cum Xecticulls Vane-
tate et Annotationibus ; a Rich. F. P. Rrunck, Bvo. 0 15 0
11. Euripidis Hecuba, preen, Phlemistle, et Medea,
quatuor ex Euriptas Traipedhs, ad ftdem mans.
geriptorum emendate. et notice iustructe, edidit
lticardta Poison, A.M. £ditio correctior, eui tees
Indices accaluat, . 0 14 0
It Each Play separately, vie. Hecuba, Bvo. sewed - 0 4 0
13. thews . 0 i 0
14.

Phu-nista
Medea -
Iti
&IMMO Tragerdisr qua supereur.f, reeeneuit. Yetis-
late "Anion* et Contmentariis perpetuo illustravit
'Chr. God. Schilts, 2 vols. Bvo. 1 II 0
17. The Scholia and Fragment, forming the 3d voL 0 14 0
111. Ditto, royal.paper - - • - • 1 1 0
19. ragtedi.e ez EditioneStanlii Iwtine redditze
et ad Editionem Gnaws Schutsii aceonimodatm,
live, boards - . 0 7 0
20. A beautiful edition er the Greek Testing:ea, to c•ere-
tipood with the Regatta Classics; taken front the
c.x ts of Leusden and Uriesbach, 18mo. boards 0 7 0
21. Ilomeri Ilia Orem, lOtno. to correspond with the
Otork Testament, boards . . . 0 7 0'
22. Hanel ()drama, Grave, Wino. to cerrespond - 07 It
23. Ilerodotus Raul et Schaeferi, 2 rola. ltlino. to corre-
spond - - 0 14 0
24. Xenopkontls de Cyri Expedition. CommentariL
eensuit George Townsend, A.M. Bvo. 9s. or with

.0 3 0
0 3 0

Latin
- - - 0 10 6
26. Xenophomie Memorabilia &emus; exeeeptia Johan-
nes Greenwood, Bvo. boards, 9s. or arbb Latin 0 10 6

-
inyrto:ed,
A. COURSE of MATHEMATICS. cookrood for the
Use of tile-Rola 31Ilitary Apaidomy.
By CHARLES BUTTON, 14..Tt. Fits.
Late Professor of Mathematics in that Institution.

—ii;;;;;;;;;yi'.;;;;;;;;0d
By OLINTHCS GREASORY, LL.D.
Professor of IVlathemaucs in the 'Royal Military Academy.
printed for C. and J. Bivington; Lonvnan and Co.; T. Cadell ;
J. Cuthell; Baldwin and Co.; O. and W. B. Whittaker; J. Rich.
ardson 4. J. M. Ridtsedson; R. Hunter; Holding lad Co.; Har.
vey and Darton; T. Hamilton; J. Duncan; Kingsbury and Cu.
Cowic and Co.; and Simpkin and Marshall.
Of whom may be had.
2. DR. HUTTON'S COURSE of MATHEMATICS, can.
plete in three rots, price 11. Ili. 6d. bards ; or skim volume saps.
rarely., peke 10s. 6d. boards.
L A HEY to the above. By D. Dowling, evo. prlce IL b. bds.
4. DC. HUTTON'S MENSURATION, Soo. price Ida bds.
44.4 COMPENDIOUS J3E4SURELI2oIo.

0. is 'Y to Ditto in the Preto.
7. Hy. HUTTON'S MATHEMATICAL DICTIONARY,
ming& to. price M. hoards. • . • .
8. • *Allis& con.
taking the Common Hyperbolic sad Lo Logititbme, Ac., ip
royal Rya. Slsth Edition, mice ;Is.
THE EAST COMPANY'S SALE OP TEAS
HA.visu oUST
VIIIII'RIDGE aid CO. have made exteue've
rstrehmei or the choicest that could procured, and *hid'
they are- bow iltMeg to the Public on the most liberal Terms, at
VI, Choapaide,and33, Iromnonger.lane, London.
BLACIL TEAS. TEAS.
.
a. d. sd.
tltioff(Wsk. 4d. and 5 Pine Twankay .7 0
Fins Bloom . 8 0
MialtonposFine Good tyesu - 10
Good SoneSong . 7 Young Upon 10
Fine Souchong . 8 F eitton .12 0
Superior Soucliong 10 Gun Ift. and Id 0
Ptiose Blind Tat at .44._
• • irititridge and Co. pledge themselves that all Teas sold at
this Establishment are of the most superior quality, and by piar
chasing at this WarehouseohePublic may depend on being sap.
plied with Tea in Its native purity.
Genuine Coma of vary superior quality and NWPOUT.
Proprietors of Taverns, Coffee 'louses, Boarding Houses, Ac.
may purchase to a oft,advotiage at this Establishment.
Respectable Person wishing on become Agents for this War:.
house will be supplied on libeesl terms.
Shopkeepers and Dealers supplied at a very onall @thanes on
Cost Price. .

LONDON REPOSITORY fa* the CABOIE'NfiIIAKERs'

hOCIETY. fee every Description of CABINET -MIMI-
FEATHER.LIED and MATTRJESS MANUFAC •
TORT. No. 71, Coma of LEADENHALLATHEET.
London, opposite Aldgste Pump. Ready Shoe? only.
FPIIE Society of tlableet-Makers respectfully infohn
1 the Public that they still eciatinue the *bow Beahluemsr.t,
for the benefit of industrwita mechanics who berm large familie
by offering them manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the
best workmanship, and cheaper than any house can do in London
by 23 per cent., then being no other profit required on the pooch
but the bare house expenses; at the same time will be smilleisner
satisfied with having constant employment for themselves and
families.

fliis—isociety was established is Jane, 18111, ronsisting of AO
mechanics, adding the number of their wires and families., amotait.
ing to 68: in June, 1819, fire mote were added to the Society ; in
June, IMO, ten; and in June, 1321, eight. The total number
now receiving support through the means of this Establishmvm
is 191.

The Society an 4 their families beg
.lease to return their since:e
thanks to those Ladies and flentlemen who have hitherto honour...;
them with their orders and recommendations, and shall always 14.• el
happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the sante
octal. solicit a continuance Of their benevolence* whereby they way
be enabled to increase the number of the Society.
The following articles are Inserted as a specimen of the very low
prices. all warranted.-ready money only.
Full site mahogany four-post bedsteal.bith bottom 31. ins. • full
size tent bedstead IL tie. ; bordered hair matrons' to tit et. Is.
mahogany drawer, solid ends 31- 3a. ; feather bed 2L 10e-; Otto
free from dust and tonsil, full size W. ills. ; ale japanned chairs o
any description in oil IL fig. ; best ditto wash-Mind stands its.
[ ditto drimlng-tabai, Its.; hearth rugs 1 ; three feet °sir.
inches chest-Of drawers 41. 45.; three fret mahogany Prin.
I broke table It. las. ; throe feet ditto on pillars chits
31,135.; mahogany dressing-table IL ; ditto bidett, best IL 41. :
ditto bedsteps IL Oa.; ditto ditto 11. 12%; ditto ditto 21. :
ditto box glass, two drawers. best British plate las. ; ditto dit:o
IL OIL ; data ditto IL 111 s.; ditto swing glass, large sire eominask
35.; ditto ditto $ ditto ditto Ils.; ditto ditto 12s. bed and
pillow to- dittoditto 6s. ; ditto ditto 7a.; tray stand 7s ; lore
y. tray 14a.; *pinned book shelf 75.; tea toddy lbs.; Putt •
Zillibe°4lll; 21s. ; desk-eovers in number Ws. ; music chairs. o.
pattern Oa. lid.; eight mahogany chairs, covered with ham:
• Nir, brass nailed RI. Os.; tight ditto ditto fit. Ins.; eight ditto
ditto 7L 7a.; eight Trafalgar ditto W. its.; mahogany sofa to
match 71. 10s.; ditto couch 71. 10s.; ditto ditto 8/. las.
ditto, with bedstead, 71. 10e.; set of =hominy card and vela
tables, on turned legs, banded in rose.wood 12. Ins.; set
of mahogany tables, two *aid and sot op pillars and cleft.,
121. 12s. ; ditto, the beet that aan be I. order or Faun 1.„
lti/. 10s.; handome 7 feet 6 pedestal sidbbosed, with caned hael .
177. ; ditto 7 feet 161. ; ditto 6 feet 6, 131. ; set of dining tables, u;
the last pvtera, 4 feet by 10 feet ti, l 11. ; ditto, -4 fast 2 by II tip
1 iil. ; ditto 4 feet 6 by T 2 feet 6, DX Inc t if Spanish, an advance
of 34 lea. straw paillasse 11. Is.; tent bedstead and furniture
31. 155.; bamboo bedstead and French top, with draper!
and fringe, IV. 10s. ; five-feet mahogany four-pbst bedstead and
furniture. with French
i a dr4miss lined all threeigh, complete 1 V.
Ills.; fire-feet ditto ditto 10a.; ditto dims, with cornice,
superior make, 181. 10s.; ditto ditto, with gbld cotnice. elef,l •
drapery, 201. ; drawing-room curtains, of dee beet marine enu
chintz, fitted for window 61. fis.; ditto ditto 71. 7a.; ditto, to a ‘u-
perior and elegant style of work 10!. 10a.; drawing-room twit-
wood; drawing room Trafalgar theirs; ditto, Wald with bull.
281.; table. 2 covers.. and sofa 111 L las.; Alm U. Is.; drottuft-
room sofa 6/. ft.; ditto 7L 7s. ; ditto 11/. Ida. ; home-hair cushion-,
each Is. &I.; coveted ditto 4a. W. THIL'ANELL, Agent.

COVIIITSY /MULE'S SITTIPL,I2CD. -
Minds peeked free of expense, except the materials, sad 0441.
all porta of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indus -
Captain. fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods
for Exportation.
• Apartments Furnished at a few hours' nation, Ind
••
in two or roue days.

i~

rI

~~

SALE BY AUCTION. •This day is published, io limo. with Plates, by George
—ww.--- Cruickshank. price his. eid. boards,
DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS. PETER SCHLEMUIL : from the German of LA.
By Mr. WILLIAMS, AI OTTE FOUQUE.
..4 !
At the Auction Mart, on MONDAY NEXT, January 19, •` There are more things in heaven end earth, Horatio, ;
at Twelve, Than are dreamt of in your philosooy." &isle rrAA r. •
AN Assortment of FLOWER ROOTS, just arrived Printed for G. and W. W Whiter, Ave Maria-lane.
from Holland, comprising various sorts of H Ta-
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To be viewed the Mornincof Sale. and Catalogsits bed la the This day is published, in two vols. fins price 12s. boards, a New ..•
Man; and of Mr. Williams, Throgmorton-street. Edition of 1
All THE HISTORY of GREECE, from the Earliest
.i,
4.,,,'„,4 :A ,„.,„ 'II =AD. State to the Death of Alexander the Great. _
QPECIA I. bps skarn to By OLIVER GOLDSMITH, M.A. I,i
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" Earwiligs` intbd for ('.-sad JRi *ni.,•to ; J Scatcherd • ./.._Nu n • 11
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pear in the next Number,. price 3d. only.
1
4,,* The Medical Adviser is published every Saturday Maims, • eon ;J. M. Richardson ; J. Booker t.? . iWilhan ;
by Knight and Lacy, Se, Puternoster-roo. , win, Cra&ck, and Joy ;G. and W. 11. Whittaker tR.
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MEMOIRS of THURT Aj • ~,,;,,i.14, .. *941 3. - HISTORY of ROME, is nos yids. Ilso.
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By JAMES IieUSCLIII,
SKETCHES IN BEDLAM. Via. An Easy Introduction to Astronomy, for YditagAtentlemen
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The DNIT:SK Pn gas commenced publishing yesterday morning
at five o'clock.

LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1821.

The Przneh Papers of Wednesday and the Eloile of
Thursday reached our office last night. They contain
Mile of any public interest. The leading contents of the
fifoniteur and Etoile will be found underneath.
'From the Moaitrur of Wednesday, Jan. 144

The of part contains only the notes of an audience given by
his Majesty to the Chevalier Brito, Portuguese Ambassador Es.
traordinary to the Court of the Netherlands, who is appointed
Charge d'Affaires of Portugal till the arrival of the Ambassador,
whom the Court of Lisbon intends to send to his Majesty.
(lion-official Part)
PARIS, JAX. 13.

We learn from Nimes that the Royal tribunal is going to bring
to trial Roque and twelve other persons, who are accused of crimes
against the internal security of the Suitt, of rebellion against the
Den d'armerle, and of attempts to murder the Gend'armes who
were engaged in the exercise of their functions.
There are no news by express relative to the health of Pope
Leo XI I. Letters of the 29th of December, which have been re-
ceived by the ordinary courier, say that hopes are still entertained
of the recovery of Lis Holiness.
A letter from Rome, of the 29th ult. announces that Cardinals,
Spinucci, Archbishop of Benevento, and Fabeisnia Buffo, are

The Bulletin of the Pkdritontess Gazette of the Id of Jannwry,
says, that King Victor Emmanuel had not uperissood any huh In.
convenience for some days.

[From the Etoik of Thursday, Jae. lA]

TaizeTC, Dic. 26.

Letters from Corfu of the lath of December state, that all the
English men-of-war that are cruising In the Levant have received
orders to meet at Malta. The object of their meeting is an expedi.
two against Tunis, the Dey persisting in his refusal to comply
with the demands of the British Government, which claims the
release of the Cheek slaves. On hearing this news the Tunisian
vessels have quitted the Turkish squadrod in the Gulf of Lepanto,
to hasten to the sod •soce of their Sovereign. It is to be hoped
that this expedition will prove more decisive than that against
Algiers. _

PARIS, JAY. 14.

We bavc received to-day the Diario di Roma of thel9th and 31st
December. It contains the following article en the health of
Vie Pope:—

• Ills Holiness had suffered at the end of No►ember one of those
hemorrhages to which he had been subject for many years. Not.
wi:hstanding the weakness it left behind, the Holy Father, whose
ardent zeal for the good of religion and the State, is above all
praise, would still devote his attention to it without ceasing, even
in his bed. In the night of the nd the Pope had a violent suf-
focation. The physician found that he had a fever, and an inci.
pient swelling, and applied sinsfisnis to the feet, and a blister to
the neck. These remedies 'mafiosi to relieve the breast. Rome,
which was as vansternation, was consoled this morning, by learning
that its adored Prince was sensibly better. The fever has ceased,
and the swelling is considerably reduced. On the tllith the Pope
was able again to attend to business, and to give daily audiences
to the Secretary of State. His Holiness is only very weak ; but it
i. hoped that regular diet will strengthen him."
Cardinal Spinbc.ci died at Benevento on the 21st, in his
With year.

Pears, Jar. —FnExctr Fusrps.—Flee per Cents. at 90.
20c. Bank Stock, 1,631 f. 25c. Neapolitan Five per Cents. BOAf.
Rentes opened at 21.1. closed at 2tilf. Exchange on Lon.
tfan-1 month, 25f. 45f.; 3 months, 25f. 3k.

%Ve are most happy to see the subscription for a mono-
i.tent to L:•rd Erskine every day increasing, with the ad-
tl.tion of the highest and most respectable names. His
It la! Highness the Duke of York, with a feeling that does
Lonour to his heart, has come forward on the occasion.
Tlte memory and nanscentlant merits of the great Erskine
tat. rover be forgotten while constitutional liberty is re-
vered, or integrity and eloquence of the highest order va-
lued in this country. His monument will animate the rising
generation to an imitation of his great example; his talents,
and Lis virtues will survive in the hearts of Eaglishmen,
when the present age has passed away and his frailties have
been long forgotten. Such is the imperishable glory of the
illustrious dead ! statues can add little to their fame: but
they call up their remembrance daily; and while we gaze on
the inanimate marble, every buried recollection rises
afresh, and we again live and move amid the scenes that
raised and consummated theft character. This is an
idolatcvy a free people may indulge in. Among the illus-
trious departed of this country, the name of Erskine will
long stand high, as a fearless advocate and an incorruptible
public character.

We were prevented by the press of matter from remark-
lag, in our Paper of yesterday, on the case of Brandin v.
Ittoril aid others. The action was brought to recover the
aim of 1331. 14s. for services performed by the plaintiff,
Ile late boa-keeper of Covent-garden Theatre, for the de-
let:ants, the proprietors of that Tkatrc. Before the ease
was opened, tte Lord Chief Justice suggested that it would
be better to infer the ease, as it involved questions which
coald not be the wish of either parties should be
4.041ic1y discussed.—Mr. B:arlett, for the plaintiff, pro-
b-rad perfect readiness to acquiesce in the suggestion.—

Mr. Gurney, the defendants' counsel, said, it was certainly
the wish of his clients to have the matter in dispute .dis-
cuseed in open Court ; that, in fact, they were anxious for
au opportunity of justifying thethselv.cs publicly; but
that, after the intimation his Lordship had given, he
would not persist in bringing on the trial at that place.—
The Lord Chief Justice said, it appeared to him that a
reference would be the coarse desirable for all parties. A
Jury was accordingly sworn prof;o•nni, and a verdict taken
for the plaintiff's subject to a reference. Naw omt this case
we would remark—and the remark applies bet to too many
cases that come before the Coe rt—tha; it is hiAlmly unbecom-
ing in a Jn•lge to be the prime mover in withdrawing a
cause from the decision of a Jury, and sttimmitt:ng it to the
decision of private individuals out of Court. Ile may rid
himself no doubt of much trouble by ra doing, but he
ought not, on that very account, to be the person with whom
the rdtevnee originates. After time parties have, at a great
expense, gone through all the regular process necessary to
bring their cause before a Jury, and have paid heavy tees
to Counsel with their briefs, the presiding Judge ought to
be the last person who, after this, should, offer any sug-
gestion which should induce them to abandon their appeal
to the public tribunal of the country, and to seek the
chance of justice from secret and select arbitrators. If it
had been thought proper and expedient by the parties
themsrlres to have adopted this course, it was open to them
to have done so before they hail incurred the very heavy,
in many cases ruinous, expense of bringing the case Mere
a Jury. That, at this crisis, the Judge should interfere to
intercept the verdict, which, at so great cost, they had put
themselvo in a condition to obtain, we consider as ex-
tremely reprehensible. In the present case, and it hap-
pens in very many cases besides the present, the Counsel
for the defendants, after openly averring that it 11114 the
wish of his clients fa hare the ease tried in open Court,
adds, nevertheless, that, after the intimation Isms Lordship
had given, he would not persist in bringing the case before
a Jury. Now we do say, that no Counsel is justified in
yielding to this suggestion of the Judge, in opposition to
the declared will and wish of his client. It is a servile
and contemptible courtesy, to which clients are too often
sacrificed. An honest homage, a fair and deserved respect—
all this is well. But in our courts of law we have examples
that go much beyond this—a mean subserviency, a want of
spirited, manly, upright independence: this has become of
late too much the character of the Bar. It is in behalf of
an opposite course that we want the energy and the ex-
ample of an Erskine. We sadly miss the followers of this
honourable and spirited advocate. We live in an age of
hypocrisy and cant, of chicanery and litigation. The old
English habits, and with them the old English character,
are fast fading away : the Senate, the Bar, the Bench—in
no part are we free from infection. We have,—and this is
perhaps the worst feature of the times,—a mercenary press
to cajole and corrupt a niarcenary people. This is our cha-
racter and our condition in the mass. There are,—as there
ever must be,—exceptions ; but, in spite of these, our
masked characteristic is degeneracy. As it is, and with
the law of libel and the Bridge-street Association staring
us in the face, the aspect of timings is appalling. We ab-
stain from further remark at present ; but we shall shortly
return to the subject.

The Courier of last night has come forward with its
eulogy on the prosecutors of Mr. Hunt., If the Association,
of which Murray is the organ, needed any added taint of
infamy to blast them in the eyes of all honest and impar-
tial men, it would be sure to follow from the praise of the
°wrier. This paper has ever been a vile jackall in the
train of corruption—its hollow bark has always announced
the approach of the domestic foe. Where is the measure
that has been virtuous this journal has ever applauded ?
Where is there anything profligate or vile it has not
eulogised and supported for years? Like Don Matthias de
Sylvs, in Gil Bias, who wrote forged billets dour to him-
self, the Courier daily proclaims its false news and self-
invented intelligence to those who are weak enough to
swallow it; it blows its brazen trumpet in the public way,
and, while the cheeks of its mercenary are inflated with the
effort, it imagines the miserable puff succeeds, and that
hollow sound can be a substitute for both truth and com-
mon sense. If the prosecution of Mr. Hunt, as the pub-
lisher of Lord Byron's writings, had been one demand. d
by public justice, the Crown would have come forward
.on the occasion. The first Law Officer was silent ; and
it is a proof he did not think the case was one that
called for his interference. Let an indictment, with its
numerous counts and inuendoes, be prepared, and there is
no action of a man's life it may not render criminal. No
publication is safe from legal sophistry, as no individual,
unsupported, can stand against the array and purses of an
Association with such a mercenary as Murray in its train.
If all the libels the Courier has ever written against
private and public character, were made the subject of in-
dictments, its existence would have long since ceased : if
its ally, the Sunday Paper, whose trade is defamation,
were prosecuted for all its nefarious slanders, its managers
would consume their lives in jail, and years in place of months
would be added to their prison calendar. The poem in
question was in bad taste, and can add nothing to Lord
Byron's fame. It was forgotten when this prosecution
calls,' its memory up again, and every stanza is now in the
hands of thousands. But Lord Byron's faults, whatever
they were, should not havo been visited ou his publisher.
It was a crusade worthy only of the gang from whom its
malevolence proceeded:. all their efforts have been of the
same description—they never yet flew at higher game.
Has the Liberal ever been half so vile as the pages of
Illackwood ? Could any thing excel the infamy of the
Beacon, the Sentinel, and John Bull?. Yet these publica-
tions have passed, in a great degree, unnoticed ! But they
are die Gazettes of Murray and his crew : their principles
anti their objects are the same ; and aech a press, however
licentious, publishes its slanders with impunity, while a
solitary bookseller on the other side, is immediately
huntol and run down. This Messrs. Murray and Adol-
phus call justice!

TII E Porr.-11'e mil in the Lyons Universal G.mettc,
that kite's from Rome, dated the 29th of December last,
give very satisfactory accounts of the heairh of his lioli•
EMS, Pope Leo XI I. On the other hand, the Swabian
Mercury, which we received to-day (Tuesday, 13th inst.)
states, on the authority of advices from Milan, dazed Dec.
31, that a courier had arrived in that town, with the noti-
fication of the death of the Holy Father. We have reason
to hope that the Swabian Mercury is tnisinfonned.—Jour-
nal des Detail.

IlnvANrne, Nov. 1.5.---General Morales arrived here a
few days since, in the United States brig, Spark, from San-
tiago de Cuba. On his landing, Captain Sliubrich fired a
salute. The General waited upon his Excellency the Cap-
triin-Gcneral a few minutes only, and was escorted .o his
lodgings in a retired part of the city. It is said he must
be disposed of, and that be will very soon embark for the
Main. iVe arc all tranquil and healthy. A Spaniard was
assassinated last night ; it is said that the act was commit-
ted by an American. About thirteen American seamen are
apprehended, and are undergoing an investigation ; but it
apitcars there is no proof against v.; vy one ; yet the Spaniards
say they will take the lives of a hundred Americans in ven-
geance for the life of their fellow-citizen. We, the cautious.
will keep a good look-out.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIOI3IVCE.

The Duke of. Iluekingham has left Aylesbury, for Wottoo,
Ducks.

The Marquis of Salisbury arrived yesterday at his horse is Park-
place, front his scat, Hatfield.
The Marquis of Hertford has left the Duke of Rutland's seat,
Belvoir Castle, tue Strathfieldsay, on a visit to the Duke of Wel-
, liemon.
fir George and foidv Nugent have snivel at the Duke of Buck-
ingha.',. in l'all-mall, troll their scat. Tanlow, Bucks.
Lord lomeiloch has arrived at Warren's lintel, Regent-street,
fre:a ev• Diikv of Bedford's seat. AVolutrn Abbey.
The Right lion. J. and Lady A'Hecket have left town for
Brighton.
('nun: Portal's Borgier and the Hon. Mr. King have left Gould's
Hotel, .I:mityn-strect. ter Paris.
Arnvals a: Kirkhani's lintel, bower Brook-street :—Mr. Rush
and l.adv 'mite. from their seat. Everslcy. Hants ; and Anthony
Catubvidge. Departures t—Alontagiic I 'hol-
mondeley. Esq. fur Oxft.rd ; and George Orcy. Esq. Mr ChA.
tenhani

John Iliivh,ll, I:sq. ha• arrived at his house in Charlcs-street,
Ilcrkclev_.:Saar.•. from Bath.
The Ely has arrived at Ilelvoir ('astle, on a visit t'
the Duke and Dtaclic,s (tts

t'optain tiawnyne, R.N. t•as left town for Portsmouth.
itrrirals at Mivares mod, LOWET Broak-titreet :—Rhodes
James, Esq. and .Mrs. Rhodes .fsmes and family, from Surrey.
Dep:.rtures:—Y. r. (lawmen, fur Ilroottuatui, Hants; Captain and
Mrs. Jones, for the Cominent.