warding them-to this omce.

Q70

le BE HﬂD JIT J. H. lVHI’l‘E‘s BOOK STORE. By his Ma'estv’s Royal letters Patent—G. P0 00 C. 5 P01: TAB LE GLOBE, twelve feet in circumference,with treatise, scale, analemma. &c. complete for working Problems. The peculiar properties of this Globe are,—l, its superior size. 2, the plainness ofits delineations. 3, the legibility ofits detail. 4, it is so portable, that it may be carried in the pocket, and in one minute

be expanded to a circumference of12 feet.

It contains all recent Corrections. The

Tracts and discoveries'of Parry, Ross, Denham, '

Franklin, Clapperton, Park, &c. with those 0 Prior date. by Cook, Vancouver, &c.

Sets of Gores, (12 in number) coloured these form a complete Globe of 12 feet in cir cumference.

POIKILOGRJIPHIJI, or various Specr- mens of rnamental Penmanship, comp rising twenty-two different alphabets.

The Economical and expeditious Penman.

Latin, French and English Copy Slips.

Examples of Text and Current hand-writing.

Jones‘ Permanent and Economical Writing Book,designed for the use of Schools and Fami- lies, containing prepared paper, examples and Geometrical Scales, to illustrate the formation and proportion of letters, by the aid ofwhich, the art of writing may be acquired both in the- ory and practice, in one third of the time usu- ally devoted for that purpose, and the great eXpense of writing materials nearly avoided.

The Pranouncing Testament.

Murray‘s Pronouncing Introduction to the English Reader.

Murray’s Pronouncing English Reader, to which, by the aid ofa Key, is scrupulously ap- plied, Mr. Walker’s Pronounciation of the classical proper names, and of numerous other

- words, difﬁcult to pronounce.

The above works are well worth the atten tion ofinstructors onouth, and will be sol cheaper than the plain editions hitherto.

JUST PUBLISH‘ED,

By J. H. WHITE, 1000 copies (pocket size oftbe Psalms of David,as allowed by the Autho- rity ot‘ the General Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, and appornted to be sung in Congre - gations and Families.

The above Work is printed on a ﬁne paper, and the type ofa much larger size than those generally imported into this Colony, and in various bindings. '

ALSO,

500 cepies of the above in 4to. corresponding in size with the publishers edition ofthe Bible. These persons desirous of having the Psalms and farapbrases annexed to their. Bibles, may be aecomoda’ted' at a triﬂing expence, by for-

. 5A

_‘ ,.' ... Jae.-

THE BRITISH AMERICAN. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BOSTON, February 23.

London dates to the l5th of Jan. and Liverpool to the 16th, both days inclusive, have been received at New York.

Fumes—By the latest intelligence, we ﬁnd that the trial of the Duchess de Berri was still deferred, and that the present Mi- nisters were fearful of attempting the trial, under existing circumstances, and the powerful inﬂuence of party spirit.

PORTUGAL. —l)on Migual appears de- termined to keep possession of the Throne, untill compelled to relinquish it by superior force; and was preparing with all the forces he could cammand, to make a powerful at- tack on his opposers, before they could possibly receive any further reinforcements from England or France.

Accounts from Boulogne, state that a new detachment of 500 volunteers were embarked for Oporto there on the 29th of December, and set sail on the 30th for their destination.

We ﬁnd by the latest accounts from Tripoli that hostilities continued in that Regency.

The Turkish ambassador who recently arrived here, has had several interviews with Lord Palmerston. It is stated in a letter from Constantinople that he is an- thorised to negocrate a treaty which would have the eﬂect of crushing the ambition of Russia. I

The Express from Paris received on Friday morning, brings an account that France willimmediately disarm_to the ex- tent of 100,0C0 men. '

It is conﬁdently stated that one of the ﬁrst questions submitted to the House of Lords, on the re-assembling of Parliament, will be Lord Brougham’s Bill for separating the legislative andjudicial functions of the great seal. It is also stated that under any circumstance, his lordship will retain the woolsack-

- Lord Althorp, we hear, has ordered re- turns to be made connected with netvs- paper stamps and advertisement duties; and it is stated at the treasury, that one or the ﬁrst measures of the minstry in the new House of Commons will be a motion for the reduction of taxes on knowledge.

We hear by letters from Paris that a rather strong party is getting up at the French Court against M. de Tallyrand, and thatthe Duke of Orleans is not very fa- vourably disposed towards his Excellency.

The East lndia Company have added 1001 to the subscription for the discovery, if possible, of the intrepid Captain Ross and his gallant companions in the Arctic regions. The subcription at present amounts to 28001. .

The Duke of Fitzjames writes a letter from Naples, asking permission to take the place of e Duchess de Berri as cap- tive. “ I o ’ says he, “to Wear the

120 35

chains of the daughter m

life shall answer for her course v it may be.” “hm” A curious expose has recently ta}, place relative to Joseph Bounapartecll appears _ a y negociatin or endeavouring to negociate for the in: penal diadem of his brother. His, peal to the French Chambers is a" curious document, and certainly a very bola one. He offered himself to the French Deputies as the hereditary Baunaparte was willing to accept the throne as, Regent of Napolean II.

0‘ =- ﬂ .9 :r ('0 ﬁ 9 l" h? n .. c a.

and tin

making new propositions to France and England. If the report be conﬁrmed says a letter writer, we will assuredly havea change of ministry.

BRITISH PARLIAMENT.—The London Globe of the 6th gives the following oﬂi. eial result of the recent elections:

England: Reformers 394 Conservatives 110

Scotland : Reformers 44 Convervatives 9

Ireland: Reformers so Conservatives ‘25

Total 144 518 Mr. Manners Sutton has accepted the assurance of Ministers that they would exert all their inﬂuence to ensure his re- election as Speaker of the House of Com- mons. LIVERPOOL, January 9. The demand for cotton is immense. The sales yesterday were 4000, and to day they are 3000 bags. ' THE Easements—The general charac- ter of the elections may be stated in a sentence. The new representation will mainly consist of the middle class ofthink- ers; men who are timid at both sides, and who can give very little efﬁcient help to either. The Conservatives have failed. and Whigs have succeeded. The Radical Reformers, or Destructives, made a shes of battle, but the privileged constituency refused to second the clamours of the multitude. The election of men who are not very ardent in the popular can“, affords a conclusive proof that the people have not; been carried by the enthusiasm of the occasion, and that reform has not produced those dangerous consequences that its opponents affected to apprehend. New {yes will meet us in the House of Commons, and many old ones will be missed. The ensuing session will be replete with daily interest, not only from the curiosity which the public will natural- ly feel to see how the untried membe" will turn out, but from the universal impor' tance of the measures that must of neces- sity be speedily discussed. The 3"“