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t.' 'THURSDAY, JULY-24717E7

M Anna 'IN;

lURANCE.

THE INDEMNITY S'MUTUAL MARINE IN.
" sukANcE COMPANY hereby give NOTICE, that
they will COMMENCE BUSINESS on Moinsay the 9th of
August, at their temporary Office, No. 36, Winchester-street.
No Insurances can be effected with the Company but by Share-
bolder's.

The advantages exclusively offered by this Company to Mer-
chants, Ship-Owners, and Insurance Agents, will be made known
at the time when Policies are contracted for.
By Order of the Directots,
GEORGE CIIANNER, Secretary.
Old Broad-street,

Na 36,

July 22W, 1824.

LONDON, RAMSGATE, AND DROADSTAIRS,
STEA M-PACKETS.
THE ROYAL SOVEREIGN and CITY OF
LONDON,
One of the above Vessels will start from the Ccsroat-Housx
SUM. London, every Mownav, W3CilvEsomr, THURSDAY, and SA-
minas', at Eight o'Ciock in the Morning, and return from
Ilarusgate the same Days, at Half-past Seven precisely.
Faaxs—Best Cabin, 124.—Fore Cabin, les.
Children under Twelve Years Old, Six Shillings each.
The Proprietors will not be accountable for Luggage, or any Par-
cels taken by Passengers.

N.B.—Passengers can get on board from Itam►gate Pier or land
there at all times, without going into Boats, or they may be landed
at, or taken on board of Broadwairs, Free of Expense.
xV• A Female to attend Ladles.—Refreshments, &c. on Board.
For further Particulars, and Tickets for the Season, apply at
No. 62, Lower Thames-street ; of Nr. 11. Underwood, 56, Hay-
market, London; and at the Office, 2, Gohlsmid-place, Ramsgate.


This day was published,
In One Volume, post Oro. lac 6d. boards,
LETTERS on the CHARACTER and POETICAL
GENIUS of LORD BYRON.
By Sir EGERTON BRYDGES, Bart. .
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

This day was published,
In Two Volumes Octavo, price Al is. in boards.
FIVE YEARS' RESIDENCE in the CANADAS:
including a TOUR through the UNITED STATES of
AMERICA, in 1823.

By E. A. TALBOT, Esq.
Of the Talbot Setdement, Upper Canada.
London: PI tilted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and
Greer.
••• The varied information communicated by the Author of
these volumes, who is a practical Agriculturist, will be found inte-'
resting to all classes, but more particularly to such persons as enter-
tain Intentions of ensigrating to the Canadas or the United States.

Just published, price 4s. tid.
AJOURNAL of the PRINCIPAL OC-
CURRENCES during the SIEGE of QUEBEC by the
American Revelationists under Generals Montgomery and Ar-
nold: In 1773-13: containing :tiny Anecdotes of moment never yet
published, collected from meat old Marmseripts originally written
by an Oficer, daring the period of the pliant defence made by Sir
Goy Carleton, (Aeneas** Lord Dorchester.) To which are added
a Preface and Illostrathe Notes,
By W. T. P. lIHORTT.
London : Sold by Simpkin and Co. Statloners'-court.

KING-STREET, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE.
EXCELLENT FURNITURE,
Grand PIANO-FORTES, by Sudan ; a capital Double-barrel
GUN ; a Pair of Duelling PISTOLS • an excellent Eleven-feet
BILLIARD TABLE, complete I a Small Service of PLATE,
about One Thousand Ounces ; about Fifteen Dozen of line
Savoured WINE ; and other Articles ;
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick House, Regenbutreet),-
At N 0.19, 11(.8106-STIIISIM Sr. JA111111964/10/1.1‘14
On Tuosimar next, the Sth of August, at Twelve o'clock,
THE CAPITAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
the Propetty of a Gentleman deceased :
Consisting of Sofa and Tent Bedsteads, with Chintz Cotton
Furniture., Feather litel4 and Bedding; handsome Window-
certain', in Morine and Oldnts Cotton; elegant Grecian Couches,
Sofas, and Chairs; Chimney-glasses; Grand Piano-fortes, by Sto-
dart ; excellent Cabinet Articles, in Rosewood and Mahogany—
Work, Card, Lao, Sofa, and Dressing Tables • handsome lofty
Wing, Library, and ocher Bookcases and Wardrobes; Parisian
Cabinet. Esc-retake, Chest of Drawers; Sets of Dining Tables on
patent Frames; an excellent Eleven-feet Billiard Table, complete;
capital Double-barrel Gan, with Percussion Locks; a pair Of
Duelling Pistols ; Linen ; and aomall Service of Plate, comprising
Sauce Tureens and Covers, Dishes, handsome chased Waiters, Pillar
Candlesticks and Branches, two elegant Epergnes, Snuffers and
Trays, capital Table, Dessert, Tea, and Gravy Spoons, Table and
Dessert Folks, Soup and Sauce Ladles, Fish Slices, fcc.
Also, a few Dozens of choice Port, Madeira, Hock, Claret,
Champaign, &c.
May be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday preceding the Sale,
and Catalogues had on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex.
pease, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace patters, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before,
black letters on white ground-
-97, High-Holborn, September, 182.5.

THE METROPOLITAN LITERARY JOURNAL,
Contents of No. IV. published on August 1, by Baldwin, I
Cradock, and Joy, London:
On Poetry, Sect. 3.—The Confabulator, No.l.—Plans for the
improvement of the Metropolis, by Mr. Itines.—Life and Writings
of Bloomfield.—Grand Western Ship Canal, and Commercial Navy.
—The Pamphleteer, No. 46.—Mathewe's last Operations of Riego.
r—Lyeett's Views in N. S.Wales.—Redgauntlet.—Alasco.—Bloom-
field's Remains.—Corbaux on the National Debt.—Fathibition of
Drawings.—Mexican Antiquities, &c. with various Articles of In.
telligenco relative to Discoveries in Science and Inventions in the
Mechanical Arts, and to the Proceedings of Public Societies and
Institutions.

CATON ON DEIBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.
TMs day we. plaited, price se. ed. a New Edition of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI.;
LIVES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gket, Tabes Dorsals, Fhear
bus, Su. ace. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
Nu. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. I
Sold by C. Chapple, S 9, Fall-wrall ; Bowen, 515, Oxfoed.street;
Chaser end Wilson, 11. Prim:merest, Soho; or by the Author, as
above. Wbers may be had,
Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New
Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cases A Practical Treatise en
the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Dimes, exhibiting the
character, symptoms, and treatment of the dismass bosedimeety
or remotely connected with it ; containing Observadoes sn Oket.
Stricture, Slucal Discharges, the use of the Cookie and counsel
Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Yearn. Diseases, Sce.Ste.
comprising an elementary Work for Students, and a Guide ee the
general Reader: I inter= with select Promelptlisas appileabk
to each division of the

THE MINERAL WATER of SELTZER. in Ger-
many, so well known to the WebMty and Geary et dds
Country, has been most successfully imitated. by Dr. Struve, of
Dresden. The Public is respectfully informed, that it may b. had
at his Mineral Water Agency, 23, Becklersbuty ; and retail, of aU
the Chemists and Confectioners in London, in Quarts, Pints, and
Half-pints.

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.
ME only Depot for this useful Medicine is No. 52,
1 Berner's-street, Oxford-street, London; where it is prepared
according to the Recipe of the late Mr. Swainson, intrusted to his
Nephew and Successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone. The expe-
rience of nearly a -Century, has proved this Medicine to be the most
innocent and effectual alterative. Jt corrects and purifies the
Blood ; and those who .are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy,
Scurvy; and many of those melancholy Diseases arising from
im-
purity of the- blood and jokes; those who suffer from diseased
liver, and for the indiscretions of their Youth ; or whose Constitu-
tions are broken down by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic Medi-
eines, should submit to a coarse of the VEGETABLE SYRUP.
The effect of this Medicine is seek u not to interrupt either busi-
ness or pleasnie, and requires only the common restraints of mo-
deration in diet. It is dissolved the chyle :of the stomach, is
conveyed by the circulatiqg luida,snd corrects their tendencies to all
those diseases which originate in vitiated blood. le is a safe, though'
a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes. all those evils
which an unsuccessful use of that mineral occasions.
The Syrup is prepared arid sold at the Proprietor's House, at 13s.
a Bottle; and, by his Appointment, at. Mr::Atkinsues, I 96,,Bisisups-
gate-street-111E1mm ; and by ldr. Canham's other Agents in the
Metropolis, and in every considerable Town of the United King-
dant ; and the coneentrued for 'warm Itimates, by. sis &pined
Agents in the Last Indies, Messrs. Mackintosh and Co.;CAlcutta;
and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay.
•

SOUTH AMERICA.
BUENOS AYRES, MAY 3. MSC
MESSAGE OF THE BUENOS AYRES EXECUTIVE, TO THE
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, OR HOUSE OF REPRESEN-
TATIVES.
GENTLEMEN REPRESENTATIVES—The fourth meet-
ing of the Legislature of the State, assembled together
in the manner prescribed by the laws, will afford to
those who have any regard for institutions established
for the preservation of their liberties, additional confi-
dence; and the Government, in tendering you an ac-
count of the present state of public affairs, commences
by congratulating itself on that feeling, which, yearly
increasing, will more and more conduce to the security
of the Representative system.
Peace has been maintained with the nations of the
Continent, and every true American heart has been
filled with satisfaction at the reception in our city of the
first Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of the
United States-:--an honour which has been returned by
our appointment of a Minister of corresponding rank,
who has already departed for Washington. He has been
instructed to suggest to the Government of that Re-
public, how desirable it would be, if, in addition to
those two great principles—viz. that of the abolition of
piratical warfare, and that of the non-European coloni-
zation of American territory—it could also be de:lared
that none of the new Governments of this continent
shall alter by force their respective boundaries, as recog-
nised at the time of this emancipation. Thus may be
destroyed the germ of future dissensions, which, spring-
ing up amongst new States, might have a fatal influence
upon their civilization and manners.
The same Minister will establish our relations with
the Republic of Mexico, which, after many fe*rful vi-
cissitudes, now gives us hopes corresponding with her
naked destinies.

The Republic of Colombia at last sees its vast terri-
tory entirely free from enemies, and the happy state of
our mutual relations induces us to expect shortly the
ratification of the treaty of the Bth of March.
The Minister sent to the Republic of Chile and Peru
has strengthened the bonds of our natural amity and
alliance with them. The illustrious President of Co-
lombia will shortly open the campaign against the only
forces of the enemy which remain on the Continent.—
The number and quality of his troops, the spirit which
animates them, and the ability of the Chief who com-
mands them, promise:the happiest results.
The base revolt of the garrison of Callao, which has
at this moment thrown a temporary gloom over our ex-
pectations, will soon be lost among those successes
which must, ere long, put an end to the oppression of
Peru. Time has more closely cemented our alliance
with the provinces of Santa Fe, Entre Rios, and Co-
rientes. The remaining provinces of the Old Union
continue in a state of tranquillity, and the Government
has not only cultivated friendly relations with them all,
but its efforts for the establishment of a national repre.
sentation promise-to be crowned with success. Many
of the provinces have =already elected thek representa-
tives, whilst others are preparing to do so; and it. i‘,

• gams SzvEr4-rakti,

probable that we shall shortly see the installation of a
General' Congress, and the re union of one common fa-
roily, too long dispersed and divided.
In the intimate persuasion that nothing will so tnueh
contribute to createx national spirit above all indU,i-
dial prejudices, as the dissemination through Out eery
part of the Union of lea! advantages which till now
have been unknown, this Government has hastened its
preparations for a general Congress.
The public credit and connexions acquired by this
Government have enabled it to promote the formation
of powerful companies of capitalists ready to undertake
to explore our mines—to facilitate the inland trade and
navigation of the grear rivers which traverse the pro-
vinces of tl:e Union—to introduce in others the means
of transport by steam-vessels—and, finally, to establish
a national bank, which may assist these operations, and
provide lot the provinces that capital which is necessary
for the promotion and encouragement of their respec-
tive industry.
It is much to be lamented, Gentlemen, that the Court
of Brazil should have refuted to listen to the first re-
monstrances made for the restitution of the province of
Monte Video. Enough has been done to prove our mo-
deration ; for the rest, it remains with the General Go-
vernment to act. It is a national cause, and it is for the
nation to defend it.
The Government had flattered itself that the dictates
of reason would have led to the ratification of the Con-
vention of the 4th of July, signed by the Commissioners
of his Catholic Majesty, and the, establishment of a
permanent peace; but the policy which predomi-
nates in Madrid since the fall of the Spanish Consti-
tution, and the hostile measures since renewed, incline
us to believe that it may, perhaps, be stilt necessary to
complete with the sword the work of our independence.
Having given his Catholic Majesty an unlooked-for ex-
ample of generosity, we shall chew him that our origi-
nal energy is increased with our means of defence.
For this purpose, those resources are in preparation
which the good state of our domestic affairs enables us
to rake. To the new Administration is reserved the
merit of making the wisest and most efficacious use of
them. Some measures will, in consequence, be imme-
diately submitted for your consideration, and it will be
satisfactory for you to know the means which you are
possessed of for sustaining a regular warfare with more
energy and fewer sacrihces than heretofore. In the
meantime, we have sent, and continue to send, succours
to Salta, without reference to those auras' of money
which will be proposed for your approbation.
Under these circumstances, it must be very satisfac-
tory to you to observe the policy adopted in a manner
so dignified, as well as frank and decided, by his Ma-
jesty the King of Great Britain.
The analogy of feelings and principles manifested by
the Cabinets of London and Washington will convince
Spain that she must contend singly with the free nations
of the New World. This conviction will perhaps in-
troduce into her Council that wisdom and moderation
which are of so much importance to her existence.
We have received, honourably, a Consul-General
from his Britannic Majesty, who will reside in our city ;
and it has been deemed expedient, in return, to appoint
a Consul-General to reside in London.
In the meantime, the public peace has net been dis-
turbed, and the last popular elections, joined to the
quiet circumspection with which, before a free and re.-
spectful people, you have elected a new Governor for
the province, at the time, and in the mode prescribed
by the laws, all prove that. good citizens will not lose
their spirit in making a peaceable use of their.freedom.
,The establishments decreed for juvenile education in
the city and in the country have been completed. These,
together with the schools' for poor female children
founded in the 'city, make a progress which cannot but
serve as a stimulus to the other establishments of a
similar description ; they halve multiplied considerably,
and give us mason to look forward to the prospects of
a rising generation Much surpassing that which has
preceded it.
The youth of this and the other provinces of the
Union who are educated in our Universities, acquire
fresh means of advancing in the moral and natural
sciences, and are neither likely to render fruitless the
exertions of the Government, nor the zeal of their masters.
The study of political economy has been commenced
this year, a knowledge of which will tend to ensure us
hereafter intelligent officers.
Professorships have been established which were ne-
cessary for the classical education of those young men
who dedicate themselves to the Church.
The Schools of Surgery have been provided with an
abundant and excellent collection of instruments.

A laboratory of chemistry, and a most complete phy-
sical apparatus, have been brought from Europe, to,
serve for the instruction of the natural sciences.

To the collection of minerals which already exists
will shortly be added the machinery adapted to the
Istudy of mineralogy, The School of Practical Agri-
culture has commenced the introduction jilt° our country
of trees of which it was much in want, and will disse-
minate practical information which will render this
branch plain to the simplest understanding. The library
continues on the best footing, and has received in the
present year valuable additions. The Charitable Society
has completely fulfilled the public expectations. To
the zeal and intelligence of the ladies who compose it,
are due both the progress in the education of the girls,
and the excellent appearance which the female Orphan
School presents.
The Hospitals are enlarging, and their interior ar-
rangements are improving, with a considerable reduc-
tion of expense. The Vaccine Establishment has proved.
in this year of sickness, its power to co.,tend with, and
to overcome, all the violence of the disease. Public
worship is conducted with its usual splendour; the em-
. Uishment of the Cathedral of the Province goes on
with celerity ; some Churches have been repaired, others
are building in the country, and the Treasurer has as-
sisted them with sums of money which will be laid be-
fore you for your approbation. The Clergy continue
to do honour to the station ahoy hold in society ; in fine,
that, under every circum-
tblivieuccoznittrywmillayprere:et
preserve without reproach that glory
which it has acquired in the cause of liberty. Reform
in the administration of justice is an object of primary