The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-01-30 00:00:00

+,44
(T_ OrtatCb.
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Y, JANUARY 30, 1824.

EAST f DIA HOUSE, JAW. 21. 11tR4.
T IJIE COURT of 1)) RCT()RS of the UNITED
COMPANY of 51' _CHANTS of ENGLAND, Trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will
be held at their House it. Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY
the llth of February next, at Seven o'Clock in the Foetnoen, at
the desire of more than Nine Peeprietors, agreeably to the following
Letter, viz.—
" To the Chairrcan, Deputy (%airman, and Directors of the East
India Company.
1 " London, January 18, 1824.
" GENTLEMEN—We, the undersigned, Proprietors of East
India Stock, request you will summon a Court of Propridess
for the purpose of submitting to them the following Resoladts,
namely,
" That application be made to Parliament in the ensuing Ses-
sion for the Repeal of the 48th Clause of the Act of the 51d of
Geo. 111. Cap. 155, by which the Court of Directors is prohibited
from sending to India, in the capacity of a Writer any Person
who shall not have resided during four terms at the Ilaileybury
College; and for introducing into the said Act a Clause, appointing
a Public }Nomination at such Odes and under such regulations as
the Court of Directors, with the 'probation of the Board of Con-
trol. may direct, to which examination all Persona shall submit
their acquiretnents and qualiticatiens for approval, previous to their
being permitted to proceed in the capacity of Writers to either of
the Presidencies of Fort Will* Fort St. George, or Bombay.
DOUGLAS RTNNATHU, JOSEPH HOME,RT. F. BEAUCHA , JNO. MORGAN,
WM. MORGAN. RICH. WILLIAMS,
CHARLES WEIGH JOHN ADDIVELL,
RANDLE JAC • SA L. DIXON.
p
imastosi
.H PART. !sectary.

Letter.

Gwen]
Numbers.

CONTRACT TO DELIVEVCOA4B AT BARIIADORS,
CostwrintastarDsessterntxt, TREASURY CHAMRIIIII.
JANUARY 28, 1824.
QUM Persons as are desirous of contracting with
1.7 the Agent for Commissariat Suisplies, to deliver FOUR
FIUNDRED CITALDRONS of COALS at BA RBA-
DOES, may receive particulars of the Contract at this Office,
between the hour, of 'Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders,
sealed up. and directed to the Agent for Commitwariat Supplies,
marking thereon •' Tender for Coals;" on or before FRIDAY the
fish February ; but none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that
day ; nor will any Proposal be noticed unless made on or annexed
to a printed particular, and the prices inserted in words at length ;
nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal, signed by two
pawns of known property, engaging to become bound with the
party tendering, in the sum expressed in the particulars, for the
due performance of the Contract.

95746

asnei
76326

54733
54735
55113
5557!

IRUSSIAN LOAN, contracttd by Mr.N. M. ROTHS-
CHILD, in London.—Notice is hereby given, that, in car
formity with the contract of the above-mentioned bean, the
Chevalier de Benkleaussen. Honorary Counsellor of his Majesty the
Emperor of all the Rossiya, and his Vice-Consul, in Leaden.
jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, and in the presence of Mr. C.
Green, notary public, have this day cancelled and deposited in the
bands of his Excellency Count Eleven, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of all the
Russias to his Britannic Majesty, the amount of forty-four thousand
seven hundred and thirty-three pounds sterling, or two hundred
and ninety thousand one hundred and sixty roubles of capital, in
special bonds of the said bow, as follows :

Special
Nunibas.

Amount
Sterling.

Amount
Roubles.

31061

960
960
900
961
960

MS
647
923
1382

979111
9
97911

07916
6
61480
1
61163
61466
61487
8
727 M

BM
96379
9
is

St. Swi

43.11
Op.

.__7
184,6

N--

22079
27691
11696
41790

X1(1261
. Jan. 96,

I
fief

BALES BY AUCTION.
A COLLECTION OF FINE PICTURES.
31[ESSRS. ROBINS beg respectfully to intimate to
the Lovers of the Fine Arts, that they aro isstsuctod
a Nobleman of onmseitioaable judgment, ha SUBMIT by AIX
T lON, at their Rooms, the early part of North:, the arlsolit of
his COLLECTION of PICTURES. Mars. SAW sepraly
desirous of calling the lineation of the Nobility aith n=1,14
Arts to a minute inspection of this Collection, being
the exceedingly caned judgment of the Noble Pra..*lol
this means find its best Illustration.

The day. of Sale will be announced apeedill.
CoventAtuden, Jan. 28.

SPLENDID ANCIENNE illll4 and PARISIAN kir
NITURE, of rare Quail., Clocks and Brothel% rare Doi. I
den and Sore Ponelan, Oriental Chino, 0141111114 CallOgiO,
bras, Ae.
VIRSBIIII. ROBIN, Irpwo the Wooer or *AMOK" • )
ANIL that they have th. directions of •,.j
A NOBLEMAN
of acknowledged taste and liberality in the Arts and Warksid
Vertu, to SUBMIT by AUCTION, perempiseily, en WI&
NESDAY, Feb. lil, and following Days, his entire C
consisting of SPLENDID BUHL COMMODES,
Bookcases, Clocks and Brackets, fine old forniusre of
woods, richly mounted with ur-molut comprising Ceasmodts.
Escrutoires, Secretaries, Writing Tables, de. t very &want or-
nob! Clocks, tine specimens a rare DRESDEN CHINA. in
Vans, (hoops, and Candelalwas, in rich mountings of ormnolo.
ANCIENNE SEVE PORCELAIN,
of the finest quality, and rarest colonies and enrichments, "tag,
nifican Oriental China, Carvings in ivory and wood, liltirce
wort, I.te•

Mai he viewed dues days prior, and Catsiereii ►yid at ti a
Rooms.
Covent-Garden, Jaa.26.

IIRINCKS CELEBRATED RUSSIA OIL is now
so improved with an extra valuable ingredient, through which
it has made it the greatest preserver and promoter to the hair; it
used constantly, not ti hair will fall off or cure grm s it Is such a
nourishes to the hair, that even if it has begun to hda ply, it will
restore it to its natural colour by rubbing it frommetly lea the
routs, as hundreds have experienced who have used It timlndir.i;lart.
is sure to clear the scurf, from infancy to old age, and
ing with it, will always keep the heed and hair elan and beenti•
fret, and in curl. Will surely restore the hair on bald if
there is the least sign of roots t but if mesons are donee'
are entirely gone, it is against nature that any article tan reasee let
and if persons pretend to restore hair when the roots are speas, by
any crude whatever, it is a falsity. Persons who have berm to
get bald ought to be particular to use the Russia Oil daily, st
the least every other day, as there must be & coinnlahn in
entirely, ttlei:l=,
which may go further, and carry off the hair tirely, if
which has often been the aim Even Molina Henthavia le the
Medical Hail, who have analysed Prince's Russia Oil, base rib.
fished in the" Gazette of Ileahh," No. 11, that the is
great credal* the proprietor, and is superior to ether for
the hair, and will do in eases of baldness and weak what am
possibly be done in strengthening and restoring It. The Medical
Gentlemen have also analysed another Oil, which is daily puffed in
the Papers. as used by Emmen, Kings, Dukes, Le., and here
published in the " Gazette of Health," No. 12, Mat tto cumin*
the ingredients of this grand Oil, they tied it contains only man_
men Oil, coloured and perfumed; therefore, it cams* hp comparod
to the Russia Oil as a nourishes to the hair. There are •
foment hairdressers and others, wbo ask bullocks' 11a,P2iiiipesro
it in pots and perfume it, sad take in the pal& br pnetenegi So
sell than Bean' Grease; but it is well known dent Banneesseenis
too harsh for the heir, end makes the hair turn /me rod of
The truth of this is well known to every one who news the ame-
rce Alexander, as he lost his link at an early ages and mane Per-
sons of distinction in the North also limit their hair at an early age,
through using Rears' Grosse. In shoat, in Russia, and other pans
DC the North, where the Bows are, it is found from expert/ea that
Bears' Grease is too harsh for the hair 4 end whoever reconatends
it in this country for the hair, must do it for imposition, ye mast
be ignorant of in injuring the hair ; but Prince's Celebrated Rosa&
Oil is mixed with the most nourishing ode io Europe, and it is
always like a jelly ;cal it is proved by arrears who his gliem it
a fair trial to be the truly article that anosdly preserves and pen-
motes the hair.
It is no wonder that Ladies and Gentlemen have complained at
late of the Russia Oil nut being of ['evoke to the hair, as they have
found out that unprincipled persons bare sold than counterfeits.
Ladies and gentlemen will be psnicular, as impostors in (hest Bri-
tain, France, and different parts of the Continent, have made the
covers of the Counterfeit Russia Oil so notch like the genuine, and
some, more to deceive frustly, have printed uo the counterfeit covers
" the original," or " genuine Russia Oil." and some even are so
daring, although they know it is punishable, to put the original
proprietor's same. Therefore, purchasers should be cautious, and
have it of the proprietor, or of respectable vender*.
Ask for Prince's Improved Russia(lil. T lie runs Wale, five Mil-
lingo ; a large bottle, containing five ounces, one pound, is a saviv.
Sold by the sole pnimictor, A. Prince, Polarid,stnet,
Ohtfird-
street, near the Pantheon; and by Al r. Smyth, perfumers to hie
Majesty, New Bend-street; Mews. Baldric, Tichherne-street ;
Sanger. ISO, Oxtord.strect ; Rigge. f& l'hespoide ; Johnnie. 1111,
Comhill ; Tett, Royal Exchange ; and by most principal perfumers
and medicine venders.
Prince's Russia Oil has been improved with the t xtra inmeditat
since the year 1811, through which it will keep plies:int in this or
any other climate. Several captains whet have come from the Con-
tinent havedeelared. that wherever they landed merchandise they
have been asked if they had any of Prince's Iltissia Oil ? etterefiire
nterehants will find an advantage in exporting it. Merehants sad
Captains will receive &liberal allowance for exportation.
Proved by affidavit on the eith of November, Idle, before the
Lord Mayor of London, as A. Prince is the original Proprietor in
the universe of the Russia (HI ; and therefore. if any }gessere,
medicine-veinier, hairdresser, or lane one else is Gress Britain
err
any other country, sell an hl called itussieftd, %het is not Prime's.
they are impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their astarnets. As
several Ladies and Gentlemen in the country have ban =et
unprincipled persons selling them Coasted& Ramie 011,
will be sure to have the genuine by sending a remitaanet Mahn
leoprietoa, will be forwarded juimodiately by Moth

PRICES OF FOREIGN
Austrian
Ditto Roods,Strip, be I be be e pr.
Chilimn Bonds,
Ditto fur Arc.
Colotnts. Bonds, 66 61
Do. for Account, 66 6
Neapolitan Bonds, 1
Pnissisn Bonds, 911
Ditto for Account,
I kit° Bonds (1;;21),
Russian !binds, 99 ttli
Ditto for %A:rt.
Ditto 3lettallic Stock
Portuguese Bonds,
Mex. Minn, )t4 9 pr.

KING CHABLIS'S MARTYBDOIL—IfuIIiIay at 1111 the Public

Offices this day.

Vie Stittgiit

I'VE BRITISH Pti zoo commenced pubbahing yestuday morn-
ing at Ave o'clock.

LONDON. FRIDAY, JANUMIT 30, IS2$.

It seems to be generally underatooti that the King
will not open the approaching Session of Parliament in
person ; but the spnech from the throne will be perfectly
pacific. Alini&tors, it is said, with the aid of America,
have succeeded with the Cabinets of Paris and Petershurgh
in preventing any attempt on the independence of South
America ;and the present repose of the civilised world is
not likely to he disturbed. This is a consummation every
way important to this country : the page of her glory is
full ; but the continuance of peace is essential to her grow-
ing prosperity and greatness: her commerce now fills both
hemispheres ; Ilindostan and its millions are, in fact, an ap-
panage of Britain ; and America, North anti South, presents
an exhaustless wart for our manufactures and trade. All
the sources of our industry arc now unlocked, and in
fall activity. Our influence abroad is undiminished;
anti then: is little discontent at home. Ministers, therefore,
v: ill meet the mining Session with the most favourable
claims and prospects. The foreign policy of the Cabinet
1139 beet. honourable and successful. The domestic burdens
of the country have already been reduced, and may yet
he considerably diminished. The past and the present
Session open under different auspices. In February, 1823,
the e!ouds of hostility were gathering nn the Continent,
and thickening around Spain ; it was feared that the
character and influence of England were involved, and
the cry of war Jaen the Opposition Benches was general
and loud. In Pelt, Spain is in basest bondage; but
4 ;relit Britain has her strength anti influence unimpaired,
and not a murmur of war prevails through civilized
Europe. The declaration of Republican America is one
of the most important events that has occurred for
years; her league with Great Britain would shake to their
foundation cvtry throne in Europe. If the diplomacy
of our Foreign Minister has accomplished this alliance,
it was a most masterly stroke of policy, and places him in
the first rank of British Statesmen. With such an ally,
this country never can have any thing to fear. The pros-
perity and resources of Great Britain are now rising ra-
pidly ; with the energy of her people, and the industry of
her merchants, no bountis can be assigned to her greatness.
The union of the entire empire, on principles of universal
conciliation and concord, is now most earnestly to be de-
slrt ;it should be the first great object of Ministers. Ire-
land has an enlightened and an excellent Viceroy ; hut that,
flue reentry yet remains discontented and disturbed ; its
peace ought not to be sacrificed to the politics of a faction,
however powerful. The Catholics should be etnanei-
pated, and the union of 1800 be assured. Let the bar-
riers of proscription be levelled in Ireland,—bigotry
will quickly disappear, and its people, with good go-
♦erntrent, become one. We shall then no longer need
the large military array kept up in that islanti for coercion ;
live-and-twenty thousand bayonets will no more be neces-
sary. and an additional load may be taken from the burthens
of the country. Thus cultivating, with a wise and careful
band, all the blessings of peace, we shall be strong for
war, whenever a just anti inevitable call is made upon us
to arts. While the nations of Europe arc fettered by
bondage, their energies withered, and their resources
destroyed, liberty will shed its benign and fostering in.
listener: over our people. The sun of Britain's glory, in
place of growing dim with years, will burn brighter and
brighter, until it sinks at length in the night of ages, anti
is lost for ever in the depths of eternity. This is the great
career now before her, if wisdom anti moderation continue
to preside over the councils of this country.