THE GERMAN SCOTCH NOVEL.-...
The Times, 1824-10-20T00:00:00

tHl5E OXElitAN SCOTCR NovEL T.In a few days will be pub- lished, in 3 Vol ii. post 8eO, tALLADMOR, n , frtely translated fron the English o Of '""alerSott," eranslated 'from the Germoan. Prnted for T r war and He ay, 93, lcetstreet,b and 13, Waterloo.place. For so a1ccount ofthis e'ork see the Lonidon MAgaie fo ctbr Loadn, rintcl orShrwod, Jnes 3ndCogazie for Oct-rober. 2IIIiS DGE WO H'S TLS an TOEs-, ~&,cvva e,dition`s of the folloing poptilar WaVork halve beet recently published by P. Huntr, and Baldwin, Ceradock, Rnd Joy, London. 7VJ,ALE,S Of FASHIONABLE LIFE, 6 vols. II. 19s. g. 2. Popular Tales. 3 vols l2s. 3. M ioral Tales, 3 role. Ifle. 6d. 4. Harrington and (rmnond 3 vols., 21s. 6. Belinda, 3i volei. 15s. ". Leonora, 2 volfe. lOs1. 7. M~odern Griselda, 4s.8 atl ak wae s .Patronage, 4 vole. 28s. 10. EseAavson Irish Bulls. lie II lIettera for Literary LAdies, 12nmo, 4s.1. !mnisoMr Ed neworthe 2 role. Bro, a s%. P 2s Orrne, of Mr. rren PsEcrWANDER INGr.TS work comprchends DINAH, ah e aing Po retiirRmnce, Infa Teont Cantos. Bnd cinprse T. e e8sAnAel W.l ei t h n o r e f a t o r Vi e o f t hgr er Po e m , by d pi . n t'D e r r o t r e sq . Afthon r ea of CritialDissertation otg mAenhe N nd Principles of Taste, &re.etdb Xnlmnt i ha adnr o yah nRieh sy too mean te sacred muse areada, 'iD un l on 'b roadimoagst her learned throng.... F' oF it r and tbefaithful loveg shall moralize inv song." T'he Faerie Queene. lodOn, Printed for Sherwood, Jonebs, and Co. Paternoan ternrowp ) OFasca.~r Gaasr.irAa by an ERSGLISseMAV..a Com nday is A ublisthee, in 12mo, orice vs. 6d. boards, 4o 7g. bound, PRACTIICAL GERMANr GRAMMAR; or, ANw aund Easy Mlethod of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the German Lanuaginde forr the use of Schools and Private Students. By JOH iN ROWBOTHAf Master of the Classical, &l. Aca- demy, Watlworth. London, printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Harvey and Darton; a. d Boosey and Song. The author of othe presnt Grammar being an Englishman, has Paid peculiar arttention to those Points which are attended with difforilty to hIls countrymen ; at the same time all inaccuracy as to idiom has been avoided by the wor p having been submitted, while In manuseript, to sevral niatives of Germany, fully competent te the task of cor. recting whateoer errors in this respect might have escaped iia own detection. This day Jiyplsbli shed,db the seeaoea edhition, -m- n vol 8ro, of 1,3 ps, ritteh, with 757 engravings an wood, AN ENOYb LOeIEDIA Of GARDENING ; comrn A piins to e Theoey a nd treritisPractice of orticulturre Floriculture, Arboviculnure, and Lasdacapo Gardening: includingrall the latest Impromn,ents a general History of Gardening in all Countriei, and h Sthitistical View of its present State, Crith Sicgestions for its future l?rogreRa in the Britisth Isles. Br J. C. LOUDON, F. L S H S &t. Printed for Longman, v lutat, Rees, Orme, Brown, ans Green, Pate'noserrow. This work comprehends every thing re- lating to gardening, useful orornamental ; and comprises ttae essence of all the books that ever have been written on the subject, cither foreigt ordomestic. To beginners of every description the work is invaluable and few are the practical men that may not recetve from it a great accession of knowledge. A:s asrewaord for good con. duct, or a-svtimnulus to improverent no book is so well fitted fot being presented by a gentleman to his head gardener, 'or by a head gzardenernthis deserving apprentice.One Oneofourfirst horticulturists (we might fea our very Jirst) has declared that the work hs Humet biis unqTisalified approbation," and another has obeerved that ' ai enpy of itought to be in every gardener'a shed in the kingdom." NeTrly ready for publishing, by the same author, an Encyclopnndia of Agriculture. l)nTO,many O Tr s, r RitS, afi om:nn ta Dr. Johnson's Dcionary in 2 volumes, o, il ted by 60 ennrrerplatee and morie than 30 Myd , pric I1. II bu STTIVERsA TCHNO f0 CAL DICTIONARY;- ~l. or Familiar Explanation of the 'I'erms used in all Arts and Sciencs.; containing Definitions drawn froim Griginal Wrttersr. By GEORGE CRABB, A.M. For variety a-nd c omprehentfiveness of infonnation, systematic arrangement, and practical utility, this ork challenes competition. It hasadecided superiority ove ever ether book of reference ; and the publisherg look forwarsi to the period, -at no great distance, wghen, its meiits being fully known and duly appreciated by the public, there will not be found a lover of literature, in this or iny other country where the English language is known, who will not constider the Technological Dictinnry an important acqMidsition to his library, London, printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, nan Joy; by whom is published, by the saone author, in 8co, price II. Is. the third edition of Eangliih Synonymeti Explained, ine rpliabetical order, with copious illustrations and exarnples, drawn from thebnes writeru. "trhe present wpork forms a valuable addi.m tion to the philological treatises we poIsess. Mr. Crabb brought to the tas ak sound judgment, and an extent and accuracy of invesFtigar tion, which lave gone far oae upoly the chasm which remained in this branch of our lIferatutrr."...British Critic, October, 1823. Published by I. -J.God~win and Co. 196, Strand, opposite St. Clemen's church, the Workstof Prinsrd Baldwin, s q. formi.pg a Series, in which instruction and embellishment hatve been united for th i de benefit of youth, viz.: ISTORY of ENGLAND, including the Rei n of H ,urGeorge fil. with many plates,d tereotype edition, price 3,. G d. bound. 2. vaistory of Rome, with maps and finely execut heads ot the Old Romans, 4th edition, price 3s. Gd. bound. 3. History of Greece, uith maps and fine heads of the most illue. trioudi persons amungatshe ancient Greeks,Fcorresponcling in plaCand eindellishments whith the History of Rome, price fs. bound. 4.The Life of Lady Jane Grey and of Lord Guildfordt, her Hu.s band. This EIork ie lished with a Portrait of Lady Jane Grey, elegantly coloured in the miniature stle, and ifs a valuable present to youth of beth sexes. Price 4re.id. in extra French boards. A commotnietdition, 2a. cAd. 5. The Pantheon, or ffistory of ihe Gods of Greece with2 any plate, 6th edition, price 5s. d.bounde , ad 6. Fabler, Ancient asnd odern, in 2 vole. 2mo, with 73 engra1. inThe 9ab edition, price ls. extra bound l or in I vol. neatly bound, prie4s. Theraon }ook inF rencei, whic?fromionea8s andnatura style, is peculiarly eligible as a first book in the study of that lan. guage, price 4g. bound. p ~~~~volume pric 12,t. in hoardsv, 7 .~o t A FIR E INQUIR int onthu e c IuRACULOUS POWl ATRS which srr ee suposed sOhaepartelbt inThe Tex,I2STIA 24 CHi;URCH, from the earliest agea through several successive centu. 7-iw. Teo which is added, the Author's Letter froi Rome. By CONVERS MIDDreE'TO~N, 1.D. Priiicipal Librarian of the .University of Ca6bridge. " bconsider the conbtrorersial writings of Conysra Middleton as the purest specimens of English style, and as r hodel b of the language in its pighest state of perfection for the example of after,ages. He is at oncc the most perspicuone, perapi.f caciou8 , and eloquent writer that ever appearted among uie"Gilbert Wakefield. S On my return from Italy, I had the mortification to find all EnRland in a ferment, on account of Dr. Mliddleton'st Free Inquiry, while my performance was entirely overlooked and nep .lected."..Hurrie" own Life. Printed for Sherwood and Co. 20, paternoster-row; and John Cumming, Dublin. At a period when the Romiih clerry are as arrogantly as impiously claiming for their church the Power of working miracles, and when the public jeurnala of Europe are filled withthe asserted miraclest of Prince Hohenlohe and various Catholic dignitaries, it is a puiblic duty to provide the Christian world wish ant antidote ; and none ever existed so powerful, erudite, and irresistible as the famous Free Inquiry of Dr. Conyesr .iddleton, and his equally celebratesi Letter from Rome, both long out of print, and become scarce and dear. AR the present edition is limitedf i nnum ber, earlv applications are recommende8 NEW EIvrox....''lii5day ae pubished, SOP OCLES, Grmce, cum Sgcholiis, et Aniwtationi. 9 Brunckii, Schaferi, Burtneii, Accedunt Excerpta, ex 8Vrietaie Lectionis, quam continet Editis C. G. A. Erfurdt, at Cemetrii Trieliri Selrolia Metrica, etc. 28vol,. Bev, 91. 8s. 2. Sophocles, Latine, ax editione erunckii,vetv, 3 9 . 3. Erfurdtii, Annotationas Integrem in Sophoclem, 8vo, 12e. The above 4 vole, are printed on large paper, 41. 4s. 4. Heradotua, Gr. et Lat. recensuit, Anroataionibus Wesse- 1'eling Valekerrer, aliorurnque et suis illustravit J. Schweirha,user. 11tenque Porti Lex. lonicum cum 3ppendice; 6 vola.,82o, 41. Thispa ork is likewise sold separately. The Text, 2 vole. 24s. Annotattions, 2 vols. 31s. Gd. Latin, lOs. Gd. Ljexicon lonicuir, 1ds. S. Thucydides, Grwce, r-ecensuit et Notis illuistravit Ch. Fred. Ferd. Haackiug. Scliolia Graca textui subjecta isunt ; 3 vols. 8vo, 31. lip. Gd. R. Thucydides, Latitne, 8vo, lOg. 6d. 7. Dernosthenis et .A~jchinis Opera Omnia, Grwce, 2 vole. GSo, 11. lls. 6l.-The text has been selected from the best editions which have been published of the whole or part of their works, viz. Taiflor, Be'kker, Spalding, P. A. Wolf, etc. 8. Demnosthenis at iFsehfniu Opera, L.atine, ax intsrpretatione wAstim Stockii, partiina Wolfli, adt nostram editionem accomnmodata, 2 Vols .8vo, 11. lls. Gd. I. Eripdes Gr atRecently publishled, 1. urpidn,Or.etLat. cum Notia Barnes Beck, Blomfield, :Brurick, Burneli, Elmteve, lermann, Hoepfoer, Jacobs, Maitby, A'farkland, Alath4,ill onki, Aluagrave, Porson, Seidler, Valckenaer, Wakefield, &c. 9 vols. Bvo, 101. lOs. 2. Homes-us, Gr. at Lat. Ernesti, 5 vols. Bro, 41. lOs. 3. Homeri HliAs, Ieyne, Gi0, 11. 4e. 4. A;gchincs et Demosthenes do Corona, Greece, ex recens. Bek- keri, urum Notia Variorum, 8vo, 9g.q 5. iEschines at DernostheneR de Male Legatiene, Taylori, Svo, 9a. 6. Dermoethenis Philippicw et Suasorbao, GraRce, Variorum, 9s.. 7. Demosthen~es adverslus Leptinem Graece, ax recene. F. A. Wolf, cum Notia, Varioiumn, 8vo, Gs. 8. L-osginus, Gr. at Lat. Weiske, 8vno, IBs.- 9. Ciceronis Opera Ernesti, 8 vole. Bvo, 61. latrge paper, 91. 10. Annotationca in Ciceronew, ex edit. Olireti, 3 vols. 21. 2s. larze p-aper, 31. 3.. 11. Nizolii Lexicon Cleeronianumn, 3 vols. 8vo, 21. 12g. gd. large pavesr, 3!. 13g. Gd.. 12. Tcrentius Zeunii, 2 vols. 8vo, 21. 2t. 1I. Virgihius, Keyne, 4 vols. 8vn, 41. 4s. 14I Lucanus, Variorum, 1vo, 16s. 1& . Catullus, .lDoering, 8vo, 149. 1IR Scapula L e-xicn, curam Bailey at M 0jor, 46o, 5l. 5s. 17. Schbeuvvteri Lexicon Novi Teatamenti, 2 volef 31. 19 . B sEleiteeri Lexicon Veteris Testiamenti, 3 vole. 41. 4s. 19. Boa Ellipeea Greecam, StaaFeri, Bno, IBs. 20. Vigeruis de Idiotismist, Hermanni '2 parts, 8ro, 1I. Is. 21. Hoogeveen Doctrina Particujlarunm Schutz , 11g. 22. Herinanni Elements Doctrina AMetrices, 15sa. . = Buttma n's Greek Grammnar, ro, 8:'. 24. Buxterfi Lexicon Hebraicurn, 8vo, i8s. 25. Dammii Lexicon Homericum et Pindaricu m, cura Duncan, 4to, 41.4g. 26. Da mmii Lexicon Homericur. 2 votF . 8o, 31. 27. Schiweiaheuseri Lexicon Herodoteum, 8vo, l6g. Lononn: Richard Priestley, 143, High Holborn. 'CATON ome NEss vous DEBILITY, Indigestin rpieDsae of the Face and Skin, &c.-' his d,e.v aer pubihd rc s d POPUItLAR RFRARKS,Medica on J& NERVOUS DEBILITY, Relaxation, Hypochondri9c an d 2Ayatcrical Diseases, containing a n I nquiry into th e Nature, r. mention, and 'l'aeatnaent of those Diseases called N.ervous, Bibiou Stam~achi4 and I iver Conplaints; 7 with Observation s on Lov Spirib tss and the Influence of Ima gination on those acute and distre. sing Diseases. By 'T. Ml. CATrON, Surgeon, 6, Norfolk-street, Strand ateof the United Hospitals o fSt.T Thomas's ad Guy s Prinute for AMeseee, Sherwood and Co. 20, PatertiOster.rov * C. Jhupp1e 66, Pall-mall: and Bowen, 315 Oxford.strIet where r ag b ?iad Caton on Indiees tion, Scrofula, and Cutaneou s Dis. eases, with bnc ervatio on Eruptiv and Scorba tic Pi e of the eso sad Skin , p r icS. A ~ ~ ai a~ few eaays will'oe pntlished, NARRATIVE of Lord BYR~ON) VOYAGEti A SICILY, Corsica, and Sardlinia ;from a Journal k4~t on board his Lordship's Yacht ilateppa. HENct'f COACH and CABRIOLET T POCKE~' OMPANION, conitaining upwards of 7,O01 Fars, romtheprncipal coach stands in the metropolis, arranged in lphbetcalordr,and carefully compared with and revised by mostaP5rove 6ks ef' fares hitherto published. SoldI by WV. R.Ma~~hall, Ststoe, -hall-rourt. Ludgate..street. '~'is ayis ublshd, n folcaplIno, witih Places, atler Designi, byMri,pice 8Is. boards, AMIDSUMME AYsDREAM': a Poem-. By JALEDNVIN THERsToNr, Author of "The Last Davi of Herculaneum" London~ printed for Baldwin, Cradoect, anid JOY. Also just publiished in small 8Ivo, with ai fine vignette by Harvey, Price lI. lId, boardti, Idwal, a poem, in Z czntos, withi notes explanatory of the Ancient Princes of WVsles. ~lits E tw~'', NSTRUCTIt'g STOIt5Es for CHILDP.EN, &kc.-Ncew editions of the followiinig admired Works are just pub. lisheg by R. Hunter, Baldwin, Crudock, and Joy; and Simpkin and Mlarshiall, London. jARENT's ASSISTAN'T, 6 vols. 1,2s. Ditto, fine paper Plates, 18s. 2. Early- Lessons, 4 vols. IlIs. Ditto, Se' quelto Rsamnd, vol. d. Dito,Sequtel to Frank, .~1 vols. 9,, 3. ora Taes,3 vls.l2m. ls. d.4. Comic Dramas, 12mo, 7s. 5. oety Eplana, lmo,2s.Gd.6.Readings in Poetry, 18mo, 3~.Dito, ine l2o, s. d. . Esa on Practical Education, 3 vol. l2 o, 11,. G. 8. rofesIon l Edcation, livo, 12R.- PUISIC o PaI'ATEBaxwwG.....''hisdayis publitshed, in 8vo, Price 5s.Gd rHE, YOUNG BREWR R's MOiNITOR, comprising -L. a luminous and scIentific sunimary of that very ancienat and imnportant Art; with a serieb of cautionary Precepts for conductingr, wiith peculiar Economy andi Safety, the various critical Operations of the Brewery, containing a bodly of original informnation, com- bined with rare selected matter from the works and communications Of' tlle mosit celebrated theoretic writersi and practitioners opi the suibject. By a BREWER of 30 year,' practical experience, and Author of numerous original Improvementst in the London Brewerv. Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, anfl Joy, Paternoster-row. ANT 8Ov SCseOOr A-TLAS of 26MP...T ilay ispublished, finely engraved on 25 Plattes, with allt Discoveries to the present timne, in 8vo, outlined andi eatly half.botind, price l2s. ANWSCHOOL ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRA- .L&H ,containing Maps of all the principal States and King- dAnMo h W orld to which is addedI a MAfp of Canaan of Judea for Scripture reading. the whole compiled from the alatet and best aut'lorities. By f. C. RUSSELL, Geographer. TIhe nmaps-are printeed on a fine stout draLwing Paper.' Prinited for Baldwin, CJradock and Joy, Paternoster-row. Where may be had, 1. Ostell's general Atlas, royal 4to, 80 maps, recently engraved on an enlarged scale, and corrected to the present time, half-bound, coloured outlines, price lOt, or full cotoureil, 21s. 2. Guy's School Geography, royal 1lImo, with 7mp, 9th edition, price .t,bound in red. JOANNA OF SICILYTi ayi ulihd n2 `vol. 8vo, w`ith HIME HISTORCLLF of JOANNA, QUEEN of TILNAPLES and COUNTESS of PROVENCE, with correla- tive Details of the Literature and Manners of Italy and Provence in the 13th and 14th centuries. In this very entertaining work will be fouind many interesting particulars of the poeti Dante, Boccaccio, and Petrarch (the latter having heert domeRtic chaplain to the Queen), bestdes much curious matter relative to the Troubadours, and their poetry. Edward the Blach Prince and his wars figuxre also in these vo- lurmes, (for it watt at that romantic period Joan-na lived), indeed the Life of the Queen of Naples has alil the charm of romance; shle has often been compared to Mlary Queen of Soots both asi to character and misfortunes, And lik-e hier site was the mest beautiful woman of her age. London, printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and'Joy. A NE:w PRACTICAL NAVI i'xo. 2.'rhis day is publishedf, in 8vo, price I Is. hoar-6, or 12.q. bound, ATREATISE on NAVIGATION and NAUTICAL A1~ASTR0NpMAY, adaptedi to Practice, and to the Purposes of Elemertsry Instruction ; containing the Elementary Principles of Algebra, Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonomnetry, and Navigation ; the AMethiod of keeping a Sea Journal ; concise and simnple Rules, with their fnvestigations, for findingz the Latitudte and Ltongitude, and the Variation of the Compass, by Celestial Obser.. vations; the Solution of other usefLtl Nautical Problems ; with an extensive Series of Examples for Eixercise, And all the 'rahles re- quisite in Nautical Comptutations. By EDWARD RIDDLE, Mlaster of the Mlathematical School, Royal Naval Asyvlum, Green. wich. liondon, printed for Baldwin, Cradtock, and Joy, Pater. ncst!r-row. "1 An attempt, a very successfuil one, is here made to fa;niah, tn a moderaite compasn, a mathematical course adapted to the instruction of youth destined for the sea service. 11 I While it contains all the tables and roles for comrputation necessry for the practical seaman, it contains also the investigation of the rules and the prepairatory mathematical information to make the invesitigatien understood. fihe pr-incipal and moat useful trigonometrical for.. muiw, are written out in words, in the form of practical rules;- and the whole of the work is so arranged that the theoretical and prac- ticalI parts may be taught either separately or jointly."-Metropoli. tan Jottrnal, No. 11. NEwL Er of BUs'a.-rhsdyi pblisted, in 1 la'rge vol. Ilvo, withi Autographs, and Portrait from a painting by Reynioldst, price hI6s. EiuW EOIR of the LIFE and CIHARACTER o1f the MLU Right Ifon. EDMIUND BURKE, with Specimens of his Poetry axnd Letters, and an Esitimate of his Genius and Tralents compiared with these of his great contemporaries. By.JAMIES PRIOR. ENq. London, printed for Baldwin, Cradoclc, and Joy, Paternoater..row. A learned and distinguished Prelate of the Church of Ireland thus writes respecting this work:-"-l It is difficult to express the gratification I have received fromi this volume. It is quite in an- other style and sLpirit frem that of the great mass of our modern bio- graphical bookwrighits. A juster praise I cannot give it than this, that, soa far as the materials at the author's command alloved, the work is worthy of its great subject. This, to you, wrill appear much, for yout know I almost idolize Air. Burke; but I speak deliberately." ItSomething of this sort has long been wanted. The biographies of Burke hiithertLo published ate pGoor afairs; one: of t'aern tAhe scum of party veniom the othier a worthiless compilation of 'newspaper paragraphs, parliamnentary reports, and town talk. Mir. Prior hias had access to better authorities, and has used themn with discretion and judgment. Knowing many of the family and friendly con- nexions of Burke, he has bern enabled to give us mnore details of the earlier portion of that zreat man's life. ' I I Mlr. Prior con- cludes with an elaborate survey of Burke's character as a mnan, a politician, and ani orator. It is favourable in the highest degree, but not beyond the merits of thje subjects."-Somerset House Ga. zette, May 22. TrtE FOLLOWING Woaxs will be publislied in the course of November and December, by Longman, Hurst, Ret,, Orme, Brown, and Green, London : I.MEMO 1IRS of tbe LIFE of J. P. KEMBLE, Esq. I~incltiding a History of the Stagze, from the time of Garrick to thle present period. By J. BOADEN. In 2 vole. 8vo, with a Portrait, fromn a picture by Sir T.1. Lawrence. 2.Travels Among the Arab Tribes inhabiting the Countries East of Syria and Palestine. By Janmes Buckeingham, esq. author of Travels in Pakdstine, &c. In 4to, with illustrations and a man. 3. The History of the Administration of the Right Honz. Henry Pelhamn, drawn from authentic aotircea; with private and original correspondence, froml1743to 17114. By WilliamnCoxe, F.R.S. F.A.S. Archdeacon ot Wilts, &c. In 2 vols. 'Ito, with a porteait. 4. An Encyclopedia of Agriculture ; or the theory and practice of the valuation, tratifer, improvernentl and mianiagement of landied property ; and the cultivattion and ewonermy of the animal and vege- table prodUCtions of agriculture, including all the latest imnprove.. nientsi; a general Ihistorv of agriculture in all countries, and a statis- tic-al view of its present state, withi suggestions for itsi future progress in the B3ritish Wses. By J. C. Loudon, F.L.S. 11.S. &e. author of the Encyclopedia of Garrtening. Illustrated with upwards of 600 engravings on wood, by Branston. 5. Sermons and Cags yteRgtRv Patber in God Tho- mas Fanshaw Aliddeo,DD lt odBsop of Calcutta, with Mtemoirs of hisLie b yIny aeBon, D.D. Archdeacon of Bedford; with; Potat&c 6. Aninual Biogah n btay for 1825, beinig the ninth volume. Authentccmuiain rn h red of those dis- tinguished individuxal whose decease hscurdinte present year will be thankfully received, If addresds h dtr of the work, to the care of the`publishers. 7. Theodoric, a domestic tale; and other Poems. By Thomas Catmphell5e su author of the Pleasuresi of Hope, &c. Foolscap dvo. 8. qeeenllynde, an epic poem. By James iiojgg 4athor of the Queen stWake, Poetic Mirror, Pilgrimsi of the Sun,*&c. InlIvol. 8vo. 9. Specimnens (selected ancI transtlated) of the Lyric Poetry of the Aithaessingers, of the reign of Fredetick Barbaroesa and the succeeding emperors of the Siuabian dynasty - illustrated by sjimilar specimons of theT'roubadours and ether tontemporary lyric schoolis of Burope; with historical, critical. and biogrraphical retanarks. 8vo. 10. Recollectionof'reg Travel, on Lif'e, Literature, and Self Knowledgze. By Sr.Brge,bt.&c. 2 vols, post 8vo. IL. A Voyage promdi h er 1822, 1823, anid 1824, con- taining -n Examiaino h nacic Sea to the 74th degree of latitude, and a Viit~ to Terra delFug with a particular Account of the inhabitantsi to whiceh will beade much useful int'orosation in the coasting navigation of Cape Horn and the adjacent lands,, with charts of harbour,, &c. By -James Wdell, esq, I vol. 8vo,. 12. Domnestic Duties;, or, Instrucin to young Mfarried Ladies, on the management of their househldani the regulation of their conduct in the various relations and daleo married life, By Airs. France Parke,. In I. vol. post 6vo. 13. Illustratioria of Lying, in all its branches. -By Amelia Opie. In 2 vole. 12mo. 14. Fireside Scen'ev. By the author of Bachelor and MAtrried MVan1 &c. In 3 vols. 12mo. 15. Decision, a tale. By Mrs. Holland, authot of Iniegrity, Pa. tience, &c. In 1 vol. 12mo. Frontispieei. 16. The Sisters of Nansfield, a tale for yoting women. By the author of the Stories of Old Daniell, &c. In 2 vols. 12mo. 17. A Treatise on the Venereal Ditease, in all its shapes. B RiEchard Carmichael, DI.R..A. Surgeon, Dublin. 1 vol. 8ro, with plates. 18. A Compendium of Medical Theory and Practice, founded on Dr. Cullen's Nosology, which will be given as a te?t book, and a translation annexed. 'To which will be pre6xed, a brief Nisserta- lion on the nature and object of Nosology; with a succinct account of the treatment of each disorder, an estimate ef modern improvements in pathology, and an enumeration of the best authors for the student of nedicine to consult. To the whole will be added, a list of doseg of medicines, witlr a few of the best forniaule, and an alphabetical index to diseases. Intended for the use of students and as a work of general reference. By D. Uwine, I.D. In I vol. l2mo, 19. An Appendix to the Pharmacopaia Londinensis, compris. ang a concise history of the materia medica, as wrell as of the prepa. rations contained tlherein. By W. liaugham, author of the Pupil's Pharmecopaaia Printed uniformly with the small edition of the PbsrmacopaBia Londinensis. 20. A View of the Present State of the Salmon and Channel Fish-' Dries, and of the statute laws by which they are regulatet ; showing that it is to the defects of the latter that the present scarcity ofthe fish is to be attibuted; coniprehending also the natural history of the sajlmon, together with the forrn of a new act, designed to remnedy the evil so eneaRy.ni~i~5~of; andan.- abstract of the evdee before thes C om m it~ e f e he -House ofCoem mo ns u pon th e s ebject, wa t h n o t e s b yir u r g i c a l t h ea . B y J . Co r i sh . 1 V o l . 8 v o t 21. edio. hfrugi~l Tansatios, ublislhed by the MUedical ease Chruric~ Soietyof ondn. ol.XI111. Part 1. with Flates. ttS; Conttaotor wvth dov6rhW9ent fort .tII present LU L 1'T01iPtYj having, -agreeably with his uial ctistom, ad. vertised thescheme in full,bow calls-th attention ct his beat Friends, the Public, to its principal attractions. It contains TWO grand PRIZES of ?30,000, aud 30 other capitals. All the prizes are sterlimg money; there are no blanks, every number being sure of at least 51.; and the plan of havinig the whole schene decided in one day jhaving given suich general satisfaction; is again adopted by Bisb as an the above capitals and all the other prizes will be drawn, and every number decided on Tucsday, the 3d of Nove.ber, -all in one day. As the interval to the drtawinzr is s0 very short, and lotteries are so soon to terminate altogethier, Bish solicits an early purehase. at either of his offies, 4, Cornhill, and 9, (haring.cross, where the following capital prizes, all drawn on Tuesday last, &h inst. were ehared and sold- No. 15,566 - a Prize of ,,, ?20,05f 699 another Prize of 20,000 19,895 __ ?2,050 110i, . ?300 7,404 _ 220 I 744 _ 1,000 11,6.96 -- 300 10s38 _ 22f 8.478 1,000 114,378 300 12,074 _ 220 635 ___ 61 0 2,602 220 12,746i 220 8,087 .,_ 610 i 3,259 . 220 18,073 220 T Ge Contract0r's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-eros. $F72( tT-e PUBLIC.-HAAZAR) and-Co. return their most sincere thanks for the unprecedented patronage they have received ih their late contract, and regret exceedingly that they were unable to supply many of their friends with tickets 2nd shares the last day, wbich arose entirely from the demand having eXceeded the utmost calculation that could be made from the sales of former lotteries. Hazard and Co. derive great pleasure frorm the acprobation bestowed on their nmode ef drawing ; the clear and sim- plc maniner in which all the prizes were drawn, and the whole of the numbers decided in one day, is adopted in the NEW SCH B MIE, which they resplectfully recommend to the attention of the public as it contains all the popular points of the last, with the additione? inducement of Thirtv.Thousand Pound Prize>, visn:- 2 of ?30,100 14 of ?1,020 110 of ?210 2 - 2,000 14 - 520 10 - 200 and no blanks. 'rhe Whole to be decided in one day, 3d of Noveni. ber. Hazird and Co. had the satisfaction of sharing and selling, on the 5thlintant, the following capitals, viz. 10,699, a prize of 20,0001.; 8,478, a-prize of 1,0001 ; and 18 744, a prize of 1,0001.; besides manvothersof 0001., 3001., and 2207. at their old and fortu- nate offices, 93, Royal Exchange; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford. street; where the greate8t variety of numbers are now on sale.' OFFEE, Cocoa Paste, Prepared Chocolate, and to FxtracR of Turkey Coffee.-DEACON and Co. of the Coffee Mlart and. Tea and Sugar WVarehouse. 2,.Skinner.street, Snow hill London, (2 doors from VIeet.nmarket,) beg to inform the Public an3 the tra(de. that a great reduction ha; talcen place in the price of COFFIhE in the market, and that they have in consequehce lowered their pricc considerably. The publiz may depend on being suoplied as usual vyith the verv beat descriptions of coffee that can be pro- cured. Deacon and Qo. are also manufacturers of the Extract ot Turkey Cef7ee, in half pint bottles, a very superior article to any thing of the l'ind hitherto offered ; also Cocoa Paste, in earthen pots, and Prepared Chocolate, in pound and half pound canisters. rhe faeility with wchics these articles are prepared for the break- fast table. viz. in less than one minute and vithout boiling), and the superior quality of the same, render them highly advantageous articles of consumption, not only to Private individuals, but also to hotels, taverns, coff'ehouses, and public aesemblies, or indeed where every deepatch and a superior cup of coffee, chocolate, and cocoa i6 a desideratum. L EWIS's RHEUMATIC POWDER.-This outward application ie decidedly the most effectual REMEDY yet dis- covered for t7,e -CURE of RHEUMlArlSM, Rheumatic Gout, Lumbago, &c. the mott acute pains of whicl are frequently re- lieved by one application, and a perfect care performed in a few davs. Its apparent operation is merely that of producing a genial warmth in the part affected, is warranted free from any mercurial or rnineral ingredient, and perfectly ineffensive. Sold in packets at 2s. 9d. each (which is often sufficient to effect a care,) by Messrs. Btiter, 4, Cheapsidet; Sanger, 160, Oxford-street; and Nix and Co. Royal Exchange, London; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Beilby and Co. Birinmgham; and Dicey and Co. Northampton. Observe, that the label on each packet bears the nanYie ' L. Lewis,' in the handwriting of the proprietor. DALDNESS or GRAY HAIR will sure not to be seen. l-in short, Ladies and Gentlemen may rely on it, although there are various articles for the hair, but it is of late experienccd that the CLARIFIED RUSSIA OIlt is the best oil for preserv- ing, promoting, and will make it grow thick and long, prevent it falling off or ever turning gray, and is such a nourisher to the roots of the hair, that if it hap began to turn grav, it will restore it again to its naeural colour, by keeping the lieaa moist with it for a month, and is so improved that it pours out of the bot:le like cream, is she pleasantest oil for ladies to dress their own or false hair, will make it always look elegant, soft glossy, and will curl beautifully any way, and ought to be known that medical gentlemer have recommcnded to those who wear false hair to rub the nead with it, is wholesome, as it ie cooling and refreshing to the head. Re- spectable hairdressers have declared that they have experienced, when persons have lost their hair, and have the lea8t signs of roots of hair remaining, by keeping the head moist for a month with tlie clarified Ruasia oil, will sure to be restored. It is sure to clear the scurf from infancy to old age. Aek for Prince's Clarified Russia Oil. The ounce bottle, 5s.; a large bottle, containing 5 ounces, II. | W hich is a saving. Sold by the sole proprietor, A. Prince, 9,Poland- street, Oxford-8treet, London; and by most principal perfumers and medicine venders. Be particular and observe his address, ' A. Prince, 9, Polands.street, Oxford-street, London,' on the cover of each bottle without, it is not genuine, and cannot answer the pur- pose. P,trcha9ers ought to be particular, as counterfeits are in circu- lation. Also Prince's lmproved Russia Dyeias ure tochange red or gray hair on the head or whiskers. Directions are ecaled up with each bottle, i0 that any one can dye their own hair with ease and secrecy in a f'ew minutes. Be particular to ask for Prince's Improved Rulsia Dv,', at lOY. Od. a hottle. WANTr PLACES.-All lettcrs to be post paid. A S NURSE, a young WVoman, who has been wet-nurse in a Gentleman's Family. whib .she is about to leave, and wishes tte a chil from the month..tireet t.o E. T. at Miss Mansull's, butter warehou2e. 18, Kfing-stree,Wsmntr A, S NUIRSERYMAIII, a young Woman, aged 19, who has always ltved In that cp4aelty, and can have a good eharacter rm the-place she hasjust left. Dtrce.t to C. P. at MTr. Garners, 2. Ironmonger-rotv, Old-street, St. Luke's. No officekeeper need apply. A S SERVANT to a single Gentleman, a steady Woman, A. wrho has no objection to the management of a house, where tuere are clerks or warehousemen, having been accustomed to similar Sittiations, wshere a boy or gtrt has been keptt can have a good charac- ter from tier last situation. wshere she lived nearly five years. Direct toE. W. at ur. Llghtisy's 7. st. Swlthin's-lanc, Lombard-street. A S HoUSEKEEPER to a single Gentleman, a Person, aged 30. Direct to C. D. 3, Weymnouth-street, New Kent-road. A S HOUSEKEEPEIT to a single 0entleinan or Trades- A mali, or to take the charge of a Set of Chanibers, or has no ob- jection to any other situation, if respectable, which requires the at- telntion of a female, a respectable remale, of cheorful domestic babits and gsod address. ,vho can give most respeetable references. Direct to A. B. at the postpffice, Church-street. Clielsea. S COOK and HOUSESEEPER to a single Gentleman, or A as Cook in a Family, where a footmain is kept, a middle-aged Person, who can have a goad character from tier last place. Direct to M. B. 21, H iarrison-street, Mecklenburghisquare. A S CooK and IIOUSEI3EEPER in a small Family, or with A a single Gentlemasl, a respectahle middle-aged Person, wvho can give most satisfactory referenees to familles with whom she has lived as to character and abilities, and to the family she has just left, wliere she lived some years. Direct to H.1N. 71, Mount-street,iierkeley-square. A S Coox in a small regular Family, or to a single Lady o Or Gentleman. wvhere a manservant Is kept, a respectable Woman, aged 30. Direet to A.M. at Mr. EatonIs, Mark-lane, Fenchurch. .street. S COoK in a small Family, or as Servant of All-work, A where there are no chIldrei, a steady middle-aged Person, who can have a good character. Direct to M. L. 26, Down-street, Piccadilly. A S Good CooX in a Gentlemanis iMiifly, a Persont, aged 29 wvho understands her businets. and has no oblection to be wilt a sngl fGentleman. Direct to M.J. 15, Cadogan-terrace, Sloante- Stet, Cbeletacs A S CooKx in a small genteel Family, where a footman is f'5 kept, or as Cook snd Housekeeper to a slngle Gentleman, a a middle-aged Woman, who call have an unexceptionable character. Direct to M. C. 4, Hansover-street, Walwortli, Al 5 HoliltaMAfla, .where a footman is kept, a respect2ble Li.. young tWoman, who can work well ather needle, and get no fine linen: ean hae a twso years' character from her lnst sltuation. Dilrect to ?i. B. I8, Sftorey.sttft, Be4feFd.strset, ConimmrcIal-road. No office- keeper need apply. A _ HoUAEMAD, where a. footman is kept, a young hiWoinaii fro,m the corntry, 'rho can-h&ai a gOod character from the place she , naSldft left, llreet to A; 3. at Mr; Arc.her's, grocer, 3, Angcl.row,l-iammersmlrlr. No officelteepes' need aPp1i'; A S HouSEDIAiD in a Gentleman's Family, a reaspeciaFle .L D. young Woman, who understands bright grAtes, and the care of "cod ftirniture; can hrave a gbod character from the latdy she has just lert. Direct to 1. H. at Megary.a nd Son's Ittallan warehouse, 63, South Audley*atreet,0rdiveobr^,sduarO. 13ao Mehlceperneedapply. 5S SN?vANr toa single Gentleman or Tra[deheman5 an A,n lel cn,o ctv alsI whom the greatest confiodetlse may e pace t a n obecton o t;e areof f hes,or a housea In the sMsnceof he amiy, h tlvnor ounrY an avea gooed cbaracter froma snllr stnaton.Dlrct o M.B. 4. rle-lae, Whitechiapel. 3tadyrepecabl nidde-aedMAN and his WIFE, 1+ wthot Inumbaece roethe orseparately. wilth a slntgle Laayor,entclhn, r Is a mal E msl th mnperfectly under. Stadss9.?alessof l UPei ,ervnt lslv!e a Cook anid House- Uehablec cnLatea Dleteor B 7 Wlm t-src Nrudn!s,wic a tare. No office4eepe nee,d aLPP'IYt 00SFOTM AN and VLT to a single Gentleman, of in a] asmall Family, out of livery, a young Man, aged 25, 5 feet 9 Iccfn helgb)t, who Is a comuplete Indoor servant, and can have an Dlecto Bl,Beaftrntth2e geenstlemanna he llved ivith two years. ^ 8 oOTANjor ildr abuternor in any de artment ,l-<EL^lh~~~~~~ the cdudnk lsl iset j a toung tMan, aged travl vth stqSeGs alemrs,ad an Tov bn ind olbSetlo toeeaa HQS,,-tdt,~~~~~~~~ Andiffrabts fold. ,1 - A~~~~~~~~~~~a rciiysn,8 A steady young M 4LN, aged 32, in a small regular Fas- s lly, In or oulof lleery * no objection to town or ountry, and cAn ave a tWo years eharacter from his last plate; well understands hisbusiness asan Indoor servant. D iret to Y. W. at M r. Readllges, 20, Homer-street, Bryanstonstqitare. S COACHMAN or ad Grcdom , a single young Man, aged h tS, t*'ifo petfedliy utderstands fils bulieas In either capacity - has no objection to towr n otcountry, or to go abroad: can have a gooa character from. his last elhod, Direct to J, M. 20, Welbeck-street, Cavendi8h.square. No offiiceheepef need apply. Ak S COACHMA%', or Groom, a steady single Man, aged. 32, who can bave a good cham cter from his last place, which ho Ieften account of the family going abroad. Direct to J. B. at M r. D,irfant's. saddltr, Park-lane, Piccadilly, S COACHM AN, or Groom, a single Man, aged 28, who A 1hasno objection to the care of a small garden, and to look after a horse end ehais e can wait at table, arid make himself otherwise Useful; can have all undeniable chaTacter frem his last place. Direct to a.:M. at M 4r. Downss. 50, Great Guildford-street, Borough. A S (OTDOOR AMAN and GROoid, a Man, who has been JJL accusctomed to the are of horses a nd cows ; his object will be to make himself useful to his employers: unexeptionable re. ference as to oharacter. Direct to 4. H . at Simmonss, White Hart IfVery-stalle;3. Whitehapel. - , AS PtO}'ESED GA.RDENER, a Man, aged 32. Any iijSobrlemnanor Gentlemasi wil finl,hlmfully capac5tated to manage the mnost extensive gardens, and who, by extensive practie and many eXjserisi1nt, lhap bruronelatforcing of every descrtptton to the highest perfeetlort, 7ravTg pi cduced 3nsnY-ing gs.imuchhearlier th anany other. erson: can have an exeelletit ehaiseter from his last place, where he Ived two years, amd lkese the highest recommendations from fonrmer placek If r Irequ ed~ Tbct or apply to G. L. at Mr. Hlbblew a 20 - *stet St. Jtanz 8ss qus No oflicelcarper ne ed apply. Will wait a -ekfteto! 13NtNRY'3 CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be pr!pared, with the most scrupulous care and attention, by Messra. Thomas and William Henry, Manufacturing chyinists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2e. gd. or with glass stop- pers at 4s. 6d; stamp Included, vrith full directicns for its use, by their various agents in the metropolis and threughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine unless their names are engraved on the Government stamp, which is affxed over the cork or stOpper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, Henry's Aromatac Spirit of Vine- gar, the invention of' .r. Henry, and the only genuine preparation