The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-14 00:00:00

FoR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND OU3IS.

lIE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has so
1 been in
stet any further recogZeneral use, thatdationef It
it. t almost uomposedt7fnecessary to
vegetables,
tritium the adtr.ixture of any mineral or pernicious higredient
whatever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other
bendfrices. Its detersire power is just sulk-lent to annihilate
those destructive particles which adhere to the (him, and the inter-
stices of the Teeth; healing injuries in the former, and promoting
• new enamel (where it has been injured or corroded) on the latter.
It likewise imparts • firmness and healthy redness to the Gums ;
and if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in • sound state to
old age.

bold in Boxes, at 21. 9L, by Butler. Chemist, 4, Chearaide,
st. Peas Savory and Ca 136. New BoncLatreet, London g and
by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the
inked Kingdom.
Of whom may be had.
BUT LER's superlorSl LVEJL VIREDTOOTH BRUSHES,
I:. each ; and
BUTLER', very fragrant LAVENDER WATER, in half.
pints. at se. 6d.
••• Be careful to ask fox Butler's Vegetable Tooth Powder,
and to observe the name and address of " Butler, 4, Citywide,"
are engraved on the Stamp attached to each Bo: of this esteemed
titrice, to distinguish a frau lqiitatios sada limilar titles.

/SHE FRENCH DRAMA, illustrated by Arguments
1 in English at the Head of each Scene; with Notes Critical
and Explanatory. By A. GOMBERT.
Jo. I. ANDROMACHE, Itanflacine.
No. IT. LES PLAIDEURKPIar ditto.
No. 111. ATHALIE, pin ditto.
No. IV. L 1 MISANTHROPE, par Bloliere.
Under this title a ielection from the best productions of the
French Dramatic writers is now in course of publication.
Each Play is elucidated_
Ist. By apprhpliate Arguments at the head of each scene. to un-
ravel the -plot, as well as develope the subject, characters, aid va-
rious incident. throughout the niece.
2d. By an English translation of such words and idioms as may
arrest the progress of the young student.
W. By grammatical and critical observations, in which will be
interspersed occasional remarks upon the beauties of the style and
conceptions.
The Drama, that exquisite.aad invaluable portion of French lite.
rature, cannot fail topresent to the young learner many perplexities
liar beyond the comprehension of his immature judgment. By the
' different illustrations that will be given, it will be the chief object
to render his path easy and pleasant, and to unfold the beauties of
the scene, which might otherwise lie unobserved or unregarded.
The pronunciation may be greatly improved and facilitated by a
recitation of well-chosen pieces; by this means the memory will be
enriched with lessons of morality, and a correct judgment and taste
will be inculcated.
As the selection will consist of such plays as are performed in
the theatres of-France, it is hoped that the work may prove a useful
companion to English visitors of the French metropolis, or princi-
pal towns, whose imperfect acquaintance with the language might
preclude them from participating in the enjoyment of scenic enter.
trunments.
The selection will embrace the high and dignified character of
tragedy, as well as the refined and spirited elegance of the eomic
muse. great pains will be taken to combine pleasure with utility,
the arguments and notes will be written in an easy style, and the
dryness of observation avoided as much as possible.
J. Sower, School Library, 73, St. Faure Church-yard.

CLARK'S NEW ATLASSES,
From as 6d. to 15s. each, which, foe Clearness, Accuracy, and
Cheapness, cannot be equalled by any no-, extant.
Published by J. Souter, School Library, 73 North Side of St.
Paul's Church-yard, Londot;.
I. OLAIIK'S (the Rev. T.) NEW GENERAL
IL/ SCHOOL ATLAS; exhibiting the various Divisions
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TMrty.aix Maps, ancient and modem ; carefully corrected from
the latest and bast Allthorities. Royal 4to. col. 15s. ; plain, 12s.
Royal Pro. col. 13a. 61"; ,plain, 10h. Gd.
2. CLARK'. NEW GEOGRAPHICAL COPY.BOOKS ;
containing Thirty.six Outline Maps, adapted to his New General
School Adams; oblong folio, sewed, 10s.
3. Ditto, Part 2, containing 36 Projections, or Lines of 'Attitude
and Longitude only, price 10s.
4. MINOR ATLAS; demy 13vo. containing Twelve Maps ;
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6. Ditto, Ditto, plain, 311. Gel.
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ins Twelve Outline Maps, adapted to the Minor Atli* 2s. Bd.
1,104 2, comprising Twelve Projections, or Lines of Latitude and
Longitude only, price 2s. 6d.
7. CLARK 's NE W SERIES of MAPS, of all the States and
Kingdoms throughout the Wald, from the latest and best Audio.
rifles, price Gd. each, neatly coloured ; comprising-1. World.
2. Mercator's Projection of the World. 3. Europe. 4. England
and Wales. 5. Scotland. G. Ireland. 7. France in Provinces.
8. France in Departments. 9. Russia. 10. Spain and Portugal.
11. Turkey and Hungary. 12. Poland. 13. Holland and the
Netherlands. 14. Sweden and Norway. In. Denmark. 16. Ger-
many. 17. Switserland. 18. Italy. 19. Asia. 20. Persia. 21.
China. 22. Hindoostan. 23. East Indies. 24. Attica. 25. North
America. 25. West Indies. 27. South America. 28. Canaan, or
Judea. 29. Travels of St. Paul. 30. Italia Antigua. 31. An.
dent Persia. 32. Ganda Antique. 33. Romanum Imperium.
34. Oaths Antigua. 36. Britannia Antique. 36. Expediuo Han-
nibalis. 37. Syria and Assyria.
8. THIRTY-SEVEN NEW OUTLINE MAPS, in which
the chief Cities, Towns, Rivers, Lakes, and Mountains, are all laid
down, but their Names omitted. 441. each.
9.oThirty.seven Projections, or Lines of Latitude anti Longi.
tude only, for Senior Students. 4d.
10. CLARK'S MODERN GEOGRAPIIY and HISTORY;
containing sn Account of the present State of the Kingdoms of the
World, with the political Alterations determined by the Congress
of Vienna; to which is annexed, a Series of Questions for the
exercise and examination of the Student. Prise 4s. 6d.
11. CLARK'S TOUR of EUROPE; with plates,l6l.
12. CLARK'S TOUR of ASIA; with plates, be.
13. TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of IJABEACII, the
WANDERING JEW. Second Edition, Gs.

Books Just Published, by William Cole, 10, Newgate-street,
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her reticule, and take a peep unknown to any body, when necessary;
and my Lord may consult Perm,' without suspicion,
even in the House of Peers."-goiterary Casette, No. 436.
2. JOHNSON'S IMPROVED ABRIDGE3IENT ; con.
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cal Table; Latin, French, Italian, and Spanish Phrases ; and
' many other useful Addenda. Bound and lettered, 3s.
3. JOHNSON'S SCHOOL DICTIONARY; printed in
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4. The ARTISAN; or, Mechanic's Instructor: a popular,
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Complete in nine parts, price Is. 4d. each; or in one thick Bvo.
vol. extensively illustrated with portraits of eminent Scientific Men,
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6. ASTRONOMY. AS IT IS KNOWN AT THE
PRESENT DAY. By OEo. G. Caesar. Eatt_Editor of " The
Artisan." fivo. boards, with a Portrait of Sir I. Newton, 6s.
6. CHEMISTRY AS IT IS, COMPARED WITH WHAT
IT WAS. By OEO. 0. CattElr, En. With • Portrait of Sir
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7. FAIRY FAVOURS, with OTHER TALES. By E. F.
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" This is • pretty and clever little volume; and we really could
not put our hand on any publication of the class, better adapted
either for the encouragement of home study, or for premiums at
schooL"-Literary Gazette, April3o, 1826.
8. SCENES in PALESTINE; or, Dramatic Sketches from
the Bible. By J. F. PENN'S. Embellished. Boards, 6s.
" There is a richness of versification, often rising into sublimity,
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SALES BY AUCTION. .
.
CUMBERLAND GARDENS, VAUXHALL.BRIDGE.
By Mr. SIIU TT.LE WORTH.
On the Premises, THIS and following DAY, at IL under en
Evecution from the Sheriff of Surrey,
THE lIOUSEW-geb FURNITURE ; STOCK of
it WINES, comprising Port, hladeirs, Sk.erry, Claret, Cham-
pagne, &c. ; 2 Hogsheads of Horton Ale, Scotch ditto. and Cider
in Bottle ; a substantial well-built Portable Room, 55 ft. long by
20 feet wide; Stites] Guns. numerous Fixtures and Erections. 150
Tables, 2.:0 Forms, 300 Peet of Invisible Iron Fencing. Flag,
Mast and Rigging, Firewood, Pewter Pots ; a large Amorunent of
China, Glass, and Earthenware; and numerous Miscellaneous
Effects.
To be viewed, and particulars had on the premises; of Mr.
James, solicitor, Rucklersbury ; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 211,
Poultry. _
IIIiAISBURY, NEAR WINDSOR, BUCKS.
By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTIL
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the 27th inst. at 12,
ACOPYHOLD ESTATE, nearly equal to Freehold,
the fine being small and certain, situate at Wnysbury, ..lif
miles from Windsor, 24 from Cola and 2 from Staines, in
the county of Bucks ; comprising a set Dwelling House, '
with chaise house, stable, offices, and good garden ; also Four
Cottages adjoining. The whole in tha occupation of tenants at
will, at low rents, amounting to SA 12.. per annum.
May be viewed, and particular! had 10 clays previous to the sale,
at the White Hart, Windsor; Back, Staines; White Hart, Coln.
brook; Black Dog, Bedfont ; George, Hounslow ; of Mr. Atkin.
son, Solicitor, No.?, Church-court, Lothbury; at the Mart ; and
of Mr. Shuttleworth, No. 28, Poultry.
LEASEHOLD ESTATES AND (}ROUND-RENTS,
M ARY-LA-BONNEiND-RENT, AND •PA DDYNGTON'-
AND A FREEHOLD Or ST. GEORGE'S.
IN. HE-EAST.
By Mr. SHUTTLE:WORTH.
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the Wth inst., at 12, In Fear Lots,
Lot L A LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE and
.C.l. PREMISES, situated No. 27, Great James street, •
Lisson-green, St. 31ary-la-bonna, producing a net rent of 261. 13s.
per annum.
Lot 2. An IMPROVED I/ROUND-RENT of 31. ss. per
annum. secured upon the Tabernacle in Praed-street, Paddington.
Lot 3. A GROUND-RENT of 241. per annum, held for 90
dears unexpired, amply secured, and issuing out of six substantial
welling-houses In Market-stnyt, Edgeware-road.
Lot 4. A FREEHOLD GROUND-RENT of 41. 4s. per an.
cum, secured upon a dwelltag.honse and premises, No. 1, Bow-
yer's-buildings, New-road, St. George's East.
May be viewed and pardeulees had ten days previous to the ads,
of Messrs. Allieton and Hondlebl, Solicitors, Freeman's-court,
Cornhill ; Mr. Allason, Surveyor, Percy-street, Rathbonc-place ; .
at the Mart ; and of Mr. Shutdeworth, No. 20, Poultry.
SOUTH WALES.
THE WISTON ESTATE, CONSISTING of the MANOR,
RECTORY, MANSION. AND FOUR THOUSAND
ACRES OF LAND.
By Mr. FORREST,
At Garraway's Coffee-house. 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London,
on WEDNESDAY, October 12, at 12, in One Lot,
AN extensive and very improveable FILEEI1OLI)
ESTATE, situate In the parishes of Wiston and Siebert),
in the county of Pembroke, bounded by the high mail road, a
beautiful and picturesque _past of South \l ales, five miles from the
market and post town of Barerfordwest, thirteen from Milford, and
fourteen from Tenby; r.uneleting of the Manor of NViston, well
stocked with game, with the Rectorial Tithes of the whole Parish,
computed at six thousand snares, the Presentation to the Perpetual
Curacy of Wiston, a Manama House, and Offices, erected on a
beautiful eminence, commanding extensive views over a cultivated
country, surrounded by a Mon, a large walled garden, and several
rich paddocks of meadow land, pleasingly ornamented by w great
variety of fine timber ;du ruins of an Castle, and sundry
eligible Farms, containing altogether near. r Thousand Acres
of Meadow, Pasture, Ara and Wood L lying very compact
In convenient enclosures, margined by a productive trout stream,
with farm houses and husbandry buildings. The Estate is let to
yearly tenants, except a small part on life leases; the present rents
(exclusive of the mansion, wood', and lands in heed) amount to
upwards of Two Thousaal Pounds per annum,admitting from the
improved State of the times of an advance, and will be further im-
proved as the leases eapytt. The property possesses an Important
Contingency, as Wiston so Prescriptive Borough, and contributes,
with the Boroughs of Tenby and Pembroke, to sod a .lemher to
Parliament. The admission of Burgesses in Wiston is unlimited,
and no qualification neeoptary. The Milford mail-coach passes
and repasses by the estate 614, and arrives there front London in
33 hours.
To be viewed by applylqg to Mr. David Davies, at the Mansion
House, at NViston, of chest printed particulars may be had ; par-
tinily, also at the Castle and Manners, Heeerfortloest t White
Lion, Tenby ; Ivy Bush, Carmarthen ; Bush. Swansea; Castle,
Brecon; Mr. Gutch, printer, Bristol; Mr. Crutwell, printer, Bath ;
Mr. Walker, printer, Gloucester; Talbot, Aberystwith ; R. B.
Wilt acne, Esq. Llandilo ; Messrs. Ferrets, Atkinson, and Par-
kinson, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields; at Garraway's; and of
Air. Forrest, 87, Alderagate-street, London.