Star. — London, England, 1819-07-20 00:00:00

. .' ~ . ~.... , , .>/ ~...kto Oa.• V :1 - • 44 304_ .. . 'i• , • ' :f:• 2 " .. - . ":' ' cxeie.AGii . Are,e_e_ ) . . • 4 : le' . . 4 34 • ' • . . r ( ) • I (441.\ LL. ,•,,. . . . . TtTESOAY, JULY 20, 4419. 1.-PITCII AND COAL-TAR. c.4l'Y OFFICE, July 15, IWI9. )FFICLTIS and COMMIS. IT do lti.Thby give Notice, the 4th of AUGUST next, at One a treat with such Persons as otay dying his hlaje:t y's Yards at * Dept- Shurrcess, Portsmouth, and Ply 'II ; and Deptford Yard with • r I BSERATE!--SWIFT and Co. Sold in the Lot tery drawn 246 Jens, No. 600, a Prise of A 30,0004 and in the preceing Lottery (drawn nth 14236, a Price, of £20,000, both Sterling hioney.—SWl and Co..ACIVALLV PAM TO ?Mt Poetic shore Money (or Capital Prizes of the Two. last Lotteries . tbius any other Office whatever. The new .1..0t• tery of only 6,050 Tickets, whiz Two Prizes of £20,00, &c. will be ALL Drawn on THURSDAY NEXT, the Mg intent. Pit KS SCA iIe;N PEN.; I. . . though not impro v in g t e n a nt s , w h o, li v i ng without employment, pashed their sons fOrwarti in the army, by miring men from fut.ir fartris.• 'ilia communications are nuw .u.-grly all that could wished:--excellent bridges over the ferries, and the country in:ersected by rattle. The te.tnittry are now among t h e thicst and mast active in Scotland, acid ,t.carecr otimprovernent , has begun, and is carrying on, which 1. - aves far behi.;cl the moat rapid improvements known .in ticoths.d. The arrangements wid be completed in 1620. This has required great exertion, bath in the landlord' and tenantry, which has been so well se, conded by the mmagers end factor., that the moat evidebt change has taken place in the increased coinfGrta of the 'shag , tants, whet ever thusc arrangements have been carried Into erect ; while the progress in tdc cod, ling, and herring-fisheries in As syntjou the North coast, and at 11, - or.i and Relataidale, Ism been tech as to.eacced the most sanguine expectations. The number of barrels of herrings already cured at lialtnachde have been : in 1316, 4000; 1217, 7400; 181 V, J9,3r0. " In .131.7 r there were ymployei,l th..r& 17 covers, 130 wo men, 200 int/, 30 bontii..—ln 1818, 70 coopers, 5911 Women, 7eo Mon. 140 beat,. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors for last Lot t) • tery, who sold the First £40,000; Flrstand List: 838,500; Urn and Last 1000 •Guineas paid in Gold, are selling Tickets and Share', for the . TWO ' Prizes of ..C2O,OOCt • TWO - - - - 2,009 TWO - - - - 1,0(10 . TWO . . - 500 &c. &c. Which will all be Drawn 2 , 21 instant, NEXT THURSDAY, There are omit- 5,025 Number*, and evtry Masi has Thiel Chances in its favour. 37, Cosithill; 11 , Holborn; 38, ilaysnarkit; and 141; Oxford- ~r, and a Form of the Tendei mey ! after One o'Clock on the day of •3i the party, or an agent for him, .ompanied by a Letter addressed to by Two responsible l'ersons, en the person tendering, in the sum ancc of the Contract. street. li. Tie number of boats agreed for this year is above boo, be sides many a Brom, where the - fishing beginr tars-year, for the fi se - time. • . ". The amount of cod pod ljng caught in Assynt and Strad aura iA TBl tt Iv sex e. Itas year the fielAng has cmanteeeelf op th'i South 'malt, where one ereW frequently hrings in from 1500 to 2000 fish in ope tide, caught off a fishiug-bank, stout fve miles from laud; bithurto neglected. " To encourage the fi.heries, ,Lord Stafford has offered pre miums to the most st.cce..fal boats duri;ig the last two yeir:;, amounting to X2OO in end' year; and to induce the people to build neat cottages on their new lots, I.ady Stafrord has offered various premiums, dill ring is amott.t, to the new settlers on the coast. These premiums for the last Z:ZSCIII are to be awarded in the ensuing month of August:" REEK T WKSAUR US., ist published —A few Copies, be rs, inhy yet be had, .€1 N. sin" • ; the price will be soon raises to. mien _ _ nc . Mr. Valpy'l, Tooke;-court, large and small, 1086. At VACATION. 'ERS EXCLUSI 'ELY. an • 10 10S. • , r Fu ll COAT N. pr ;•1:/VC1/'. IL ( • f .4.11:S1 • *,t.•. 1 NV Lit N . , PSO.I Y, t Yk •%, :'.I I,c ready to •; : • 4 . 1 IC r fur suppl .i%‘: Chaltant, h '• CO.l L-PITCI i 111. • sor • 'et she Pilch and T. on .a tics (,flue.to ti "" • • ' be vace;vt noth- , 1.1 T•• 'der must be acorn r! and signed I • hound with t s • r performs kc ff,PII I: N S'S F 11 , c 11. and VII!. jut ifift ) d‘...-.,..a3:x1 Subscriber! I:rge paper; 15s.larga CI; snit% y be l'ad W. 1 r;•• , . • ... o t y,II)SI , 9IME To SCHOOL:4 ASTI Just pi Tit rAT.ILOGUE of i „. Lain t. WU' . a Selection of r.:crcation of • 1., ,„: : , School 1 !.‘, - Sc 1;00 v.• s; !;TON ( I ' • n• s' ; • • . • ••• ~f , ...er t.. f " Wi'l I.; is 1 Lac', Rt . : J. it. re.h e:. TO S'. • ,lne TODENN I 1 n,f,v !c% and ( :jai ',ethic ' ▪ :!}.. use of J. .1 IS, Prof f.,r 11.' 112 • kerhi, 191 ri . .;.y be P.• • nr ; A. Le No „ . Second :Edit TO. SC Is dzc was polished, 1 , , ice vir ATIN EXEIIUISES P.• I !rein- English S.!•tences, ne•:•,:a•d adapted to rh.. RI its foe Ily the Rev. GEORGE late Master of th? Gram] Noted for G. and W. It Of whom may be hat U • t. A his to the abuve, pric on 3. A Cos.rt.i. INTN.:DUCTION . Third !Aaiun, price les. 61 O 4. P:f.r.le:l s.T .1.1,0111 FABUI Irtommodatz. 12mo. Fourt 5. GRANIATICAI. 1 -• ez!ed by Example; of classical tc. F:.7li in (4110111.0 Schools. t.itol~4.oov; OS 'lle Fourth Editior N ISLAND J.ty teal publishe Llartrate:i by a M and Tv lyiard:, the S: • rF:1,'..V71,S in the 10‘.•11 Tii!..SSALY, and Gil bk. :r esith an Acrour.t of a 11 d tsira, ti.; Morris, By .NRY IIOLLA7 1.-::?:ann. Burst, 1 • A few eor.:::sr.i.,y be had This day v I*7 of Miner A N t!le Natural 1 “; ILA . .:ri?ti• - .:1 of Roe fa';•.:lar .Irrangemc ~..ed to G.ci;izate the know] c• cd , which i, tiled , a S::rie, ich wu f l s o f the Science, and t liy 11.013ERT '.!:or of an hitt :n, Hurst, )re O:VEN'S WOR trd I. th.e Volume, !,4 A NEV.. VIEW of S.. ad & on The Fortaation of t.l ae Itevelvernent of a Pla • c: The Anr,:iros delivered to ( ),.t• . of th;) lustitut The Fuutth Ta Aiioss on the Er "i• Edition.--. 1 ite " ..;;.)%ment. of Childn • Churches and Mr.::ottiALF, on Bela r, to the (iovernn the Allied Powers a I.rice is. Also, in Bvo. r 1 IF.LATIVE TO TRU N: P4): . ...g a College of . 3 . 4 ery. JoUN BILLZ b. aeo 169,3.)—ItePort tc the liLlicf of the 11Ianufa Sketch of the Religious kr"um of the Public I Y:nd August, 1817. Published by It Pri D tea for ...ongman, 444 te1.t0 1 v ; and to be had DICTIONARIES, Gram- Classics, and other School Books; the best Works, adapted for the of Young Persons, in elegant Bind- linvara Bnoks, which are now tgtoo, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, )I*.!.f rERS. .2., pric... 2.. 6d. GlZA:krlllt, with Expla fr..-•/ ..r.ir;;.us Grammars, for .the LL. I). • I:.lpressio l i confirms the value t• • -• • 71:_tr, ana fully indicates the coutinues to sustain in on and Co. G. and W. B. v. in and Co. Boost J r and ion, Sin kin and 111arshall, 110:, tici. lee.nd, the Second Edit. of COXVERSATION; con .%!..Alca of (7-ads, Bills, Re , •uhjetts, french 7%. 1:• .tr... 1 Travellers. )f-s,-er do Lir: t ruePi-At:vice. .Whitttiker, 13, Ave Mazia-lane; 1, Oxford-street. had, just published, on Present aux Jennes Darnoi ,oir, Auteur des " Conversodosis Won, 12mo. price Ss. bound. ,CIIOOLS. 3s. bound, the Seventh Ration of ; or, EXENfPLA PROPRIA : translated from the best Roman tines in Syntax; to be *gain trans; WIIITTANER, A.M. inmar School is Southampton. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane, had, by the samc Author, trice 2s. sewed. i to the LATIN LANGITAGE. 121110. 61. bound. JLAS SELECT., ad usum Tirouum irth Edition, price 4 25. bound. and a Syitem of Rhetoric ; Mus a authority, for the use of Senior Second Edition, price is. 6d. bd. or, An Epitome of the History of irion, price 2s. bound. PASIIA, &c. Iblisl-rd, to Two Volumes Bvo. 'welve Edgravings, price a. 15s. ^cond Edition of ;lAN ISLES, in ALBANIA, REECE, in 1614 and 1813. To- Residence at Jnannina. the Capital a a mare cursory Sketch of a Route &cc. ND, M.D. &c. &c. Eers, Orme, and Brown, Lon4on. in 4to. price 31. 7.4. boards. was published, Plates, by Lowry, exhibitin; ierals, &c. boartis ; 'ON TO MINERALOGY : .t IL tory and Characters of Mine [locks, both simple and aggregated; inctit of Earthy Minerals, on a Plan wledge of that class of stibatanees. of Conowations. explaining the the Elements of Chrystallography. T BAKEWELL, trodactinn to Geology. Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. LIES, NEW EDITIONS. Bvo. price 6s. boards, SOCIETY ; in Four EgSIYS . the Human Character, preparatory' Plan for gradually Ameliorating the • Fourth Edition. co the Inhabitants of New LANAILIC, talon established for the Formation Edition, price 2s. 6d. 'vTIiCT of the PlArur•atsrataa SYS- which are added. Two Letters Children in Alanufacturies, and a Letter and Schools ; price 25. 6d. Behalf of the Woistwo Ci...ssce; the -nments of Europe and America, the assembled in Congress at 'Ale-la- price 59. 6d. sewed, zw View or Society.; viz. Propo- Industry of all useful Trades and .11114. (Reprinted from the Origin.d, to the Committee of the Association !factoring and Labouring Poor.—A Society of People called Shakers. Proceedings which took place in ROBERT OWEN. tut Rees, Orme, nod Brown, Pa of all other Booksellorq. TOMKINS•S PICTURE 1.,C0TT . 014 1 TESTIMONIALS. ' ; • Letter from %LIMON Wm., Esq. President of the ReratAes demy, addressed to the Committee of the Molise of Commons. Gentlemen--llaving carefully examined the Work of ) the Bri tish Gallery of Pictures' in Ten, Series, as executed) by Mr. Tosttrcs, it is my decided opinion, that as a Work of Art in Engraving they are both correct and beautiful in their imita tions to the original Paintings from which they have been taken. They do Mr. Tourism much honour as an Engraver in thatele gam department of Art, as they also do to the Age and Country in which we lire; and these form a work which will be honoured and admired by subsequent Ages, aad relleOt considerable credit on British talent. I am, &c. Much 80, 1817. BENJAMIN WEST, P. R. A. [The same was also signed by R. Conway, ILA.] The following, addressed to P. W. Torte INS, Esq. from Sir Tach — tAs LAWRENCE, ILA. Mar:h C 7, 1817. -.-- • - Sir—l receives the favour of your letter, requesting my opi nion of the Engravings which form your National Work of the British Gallery of Pictures. After an attentive inspection of them, I have no difficulty in assuring you that they appear to me to be exceedingly accu rate in their resemblance tdthe Pictures from Which they are copied, and are very beautiful specimens of a fine style of En graving. The colouring of the Plates is, I think, as close a•I imitation of the originals as is cap.ble of being produced, and ihe finished and equal execution of the Work is highly honour able to the well-known ability of the Artists empl?yed,and to the careful integritywith which this national work has been conducted. From T. SICEMARD, R.A. March 25, 1817. "Sir—On surveying your coloured Prints, I think them beau tiful, and have no hesitation in affiiraini they are the best Speci mens of Faints I hive cwt . seen is Colours; at once affoeding an idea oi the composition, of the light and shade, and colour ing of the several Paintings, as tar as it is possible to accomplish by multiplied impressions. FICITI Sir WILLIAM DUCHY, R.A. March 26, 1817. Dear Sir—ln compliance with your request, I have looked over the folios of Prints left at my house, an.: cannot luppose there cm be two opinions on their merits: both in regard to the Engraving and the Colouring, they are certainly moat exqui sitely finished and unique. I am, &c. From J. VAaD, Esq. R.A. March 25, 1817. My dear Sir—l conceive that there can be but one opinion as it respects the excellence of the highly meritorious Work you have so ably advanced. As an individual, I deely regret the circumstance of our highlY-Favoured Country being deprived, front the state of the Continent at' this time, of the honour and advantage attendt4 the dissemiucting, throughout Europe, o so rich a display of Talent in that department of Art from which it has formerly acquired so great au influx of wealth as well as of reputation. From M. A. Soya, Esq, Sir—l have great pleaaure hi adding my testimony to that of the President of the ReIA Academy, in favour of the Biitish Gallery of Pictures executei by you. In the high commenda tion he bestows upon that Work I entirely concnr ; as it appears to me to be executed with %relit abiiity, to be highly creditable to the Artists who have.been engag ed in it, and well deserving of every remuneration which can be &lived from the taste and liberality of Parliament. From R.. Smuts. E;q. E. I Cr•th March, 1817. Sir—l have been very much t,rtilfr.ti by the inspection of your very excellent Work of the Bla f ISII .t I, LEK Y, the gre.ster part of which I had not seen before. The different subjects are e”cuted with great taste and ability, as Engravings, and to the best of my recollaction of the originals, much fidelity ; and the mode in which they are completed as Paintings is new and ingo. Mous. Certainly the result far exceeds any coloured imitations that were ever produced In Eur:pe. On the whole, I consider the Collection to be a very creditable specimen of English Art, and cannot help feeling much regret that so much talent anu so much labour and expense, as such a Work must necessarily have incurred, have not hitherto, as I understand, been rewarded by a corresponding share of public encouragement. Front J. Fi.Axmax, Esq. It. A. March 28, 1817. Dear Sir—l have examined the several Plates of your First and Second Series of Engravings, entitled the British Gallery of Pictures; and I congratulate you on the fidelity and beauty of this national Work. I remain, &c. From J. Nokuncrxs, Esq. R. A. March 26, 1817. Dear Sir—l have viewed your beatitiful First and Second Series of Plates of the British Gallery of Pictures, which are admirably executed, and they confer a great degree of credit upon you, as au Artist, and do an honour to the Country. Hop ing you will meet a Sale for thkra by the liberality of Parliiunent. The PRIZES, valued at £1.53y225, are now on View, at Nn. Sl, Ns.w Boxn-;;TIMET, where Tickets, price £3. ss. each, are on Sate; also by P. W. and F. P. Tomkins, No. 53, New Bond-street; Longman and Co. Paternoster row ; Cadell and lkivies, Strand ; Ilurit, Robinson, and Co. No. 90, Cheapside J. W. Whiteley, Nu. 105, Newgate-street ; P. Colnaghl and Co. Cockspur-street; and at all the Lorrrav Orru:ss. • UFACTORY, 62, Queen iuide, London. BRITISH PAINT MANI street, Cheapi ?FS CWT. Ina GALLON. Genuine Ground White Turpentine Lead of the finest 465. [Linseed Oil quality UPTON and Co. in addressing the Public, most respectfully in form them, that their White Lead is of the finest quality. In this article it may justly be said, " the best is the cheapest."— The genuine is the most durable as well as the most ornamental; while the inferior kinds, having had their metallic powers re duced, soon become dixoloured, and are unequal to constant exposure to the atmosphere. Ut TON and Co. *ell White Lead at prices from 40a. per cwt. to 445. although, for dill manna before named, they only reran:mind the first quality ; thesewM be found superior to many kind, that are tiered to the Public as the best, at mach'higior prices. The under-mentioned Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat in appearance,are very preserving, and are easily applied, uirlog only to be thinned with oil ; they are suited for Park Palings and all out-door wnrk. ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. ..... -- PlAt C NT. MI CWT Invisible or dark Green ...40$. Brirht fled (live ditto 'it - o. Dark ditto :.........—. 86s. Bright Green ......... .... .i lit). Black Paint Lead Colour 48s. Yollow Stone do.. 48.. White ••• 44a.' Chocolate 40s. Prepared Oil 4s. 6d. per gall. Refined Coal Tar *own nos. per cwt. 1`.13. Merchants and Dealers supplied with every &script= of cabers on vdl7 ailivantageous tams. DEPTFORD, CRF.EK BRIDGE, SURREY IRON RA L. WAY, HVDDERSFIELD, REGJENTS, AND WILTS AND BERKS CANAL SHARKS, AND GLOUCES TER AND BERKLEY CA NAL LOAN NOTES. By Mr. SCOTT, FIIIIDAT, August 6, at Twelve, at the Mart, DEPTFORD CREEK BRIDGE, 3'2 Shares— Surrcy Iron Railway, Wandsworth to Croydon, 32 Shares--fluddersfield Canal, 10 Shares 7 —Regent's Canal, 10 ditto—Wilts and Betts, 20 ditto—and 1(k Gloucester and Berk ley Canal Optional Loan Notes of 601. each, bearing Interest at Five Pounds per Cent. Particulars at Machetes Hotel, Piccadilly; the Mart; and the Ofice of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. I - 1, - Inflammatory and Put r id F evers , S ore Th roats , Slow Fevers commonly called Nervous, Hectic Foyers, or tho first stages of a Consumption, these Drops are, by all medi cal men, allowed to be the most efficacious; and for removing Malignant Fevers, of late so cl2structive in Ireland, and in diffe rent parts of this Kingdom, there is not its equal. Mr. Noalis Moots having left the House in Brook-street, and retired into the Country, has established a Depot at - the West-end of the Town with Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street, and in the City, with Mr. Edwards , 6t St. Paul's Church-yard. Purchasers arc particularly requested to observe, that the genuine preparation of Norris s Drops will have engraved o u rs the Stamp " Thomas Norris Moore." SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS. Some extracts from the Scotch Papers were given by us last week, referring to the Sutherland Fligh latiders ; whether the writers of them were instilled in their remarks, is a question to -be determined by others. The following statement has reached us from ar. authentic source, .and we lose no time in giving it publicity. But we ought Est to state, that Mr. MAq,EOD, jun. M.P. who was reported to have ac cepted the ski:mums of Member of the Sutherland and Trans-Atlantic Association, has declined the ho nour intended him: STATEMENT RESPECTING IMPROVEMENTS IN SUTHERLAND. " In 1817, a year of great distress in the llk;blands, Lord Stafford extended his relief to the poorer tenants in the estate of Sutherland, to the amount of £lO,OOO. " This distress was much increased by the numbers of people who had settled on the estate without permission l l,Eoo of them paying rent to no person, and many more of them holding en- tirely of the inferior tacksmen. The extreme misery endured by I these poor people (a state of things recurring every three years on an average), the great improvement among those who had been settled on the coast, and the rapid extension of the fisheries, pointed out the necessity of delaying no longer the removal of the remainder of the people who still dwelt on the hills to the sea-coast—a measure as necessary for them as beneficial to the estate, and advantageous to the country. " That these people might have ample time to make this re moval, it was intimated to them in the autumn of 1817, that they should be removed to the coast side, at Whitsunday,lBl9; and that they might have the means of doing so, it was at the same time intimated to them, that they should hold both their l old possessions and their new lots, rent free, up to th e d a t e o f their removal. This has been done accordingly; and no exer tion was left untried to induce them to take advantage of the last summer, in gradually preparing for their change of resi dence, but entirely without effect. The lots fur the parish of Assynt were necessarily on the Western Ocean ; and here the people are now settled, ar.d are becoming industrious li.herinen, is are the people of Strathnaver, who are of course settled on their own coast, from the mouth of the Never to Armadale.— The lots for the people of Kildonan, Clyne, Gavle, and Ru yan, are situated on the side of the great north road leading to Ca/titans, near the sea, and in the vicinity of the two thriving fishing stations of Brora and Helmidale, a country generally as early as East Lothian. The whole of the people of Loth, situa ted between Brora and Portgower, have settled on these lots: Many of those people who lived by illicit distillation, have gone into the heights of Caithness and 11°4-shire, in preference to settling on their new lots. This has been particulaily the case with the people. of Kildonan, the parish adjoining to Caithness, which population subsisted entirely by smuggling, obtaining grain in Caithness, and thus carrying on their illegal traffic with,much facility. The people in the heights of Bogart and Cline carried on a similar trade, but to a less extent, obtain ing their grain from the. coast side. The Kildonan people have ' settled in the adjoining parish in Caithness, their new lots in Sutherland affording no opportunity for carrying on their trade of illicit distillation,' being old in field; or land of the most improvable quality, and ploughed for them by the voluntary and praiseworthy exertions of the coast-side tenants, and by Lord Stafford's own ploughs. To those far whom these lots were too small, farms of six to twelve acres were offered on Dornoch Muir, an improvable district near that place, the landlord bind ing himself to pay the tenant 4'.5 for every acre he brought in, and that as soon as the land was hi cultivation. To news a constant demand for their grain, and that they might have no excuse in selling to the illegal distill ' er Lnrd Stafford is erecting , I a new distillery at Brora, the tenant being bound to consuine the grain- of the country. The duration of their tacks is for seven to fourteen years, varying according to situation and dr map:stances; the rent, in many cases, nominal; ht all, the lowest 1 1 in-ficutland. By the custom of the country, the moss timber l of the cottages la the property of the tenant. Upon their remo. xal,ag they did Dot carry it with them, and as every attention to their interests was shown, it was appraised over to the landlord,, paid for by him (to whom it was useless), and then burnt. The bet, therefore, is, that by far the greater part of the people have MOW on the estate ; heftily/amities only Arse peseta Americo. " In 1812, the county of Sutherland was separated from the .row of Scotland by three dangerous ferries, and without roads,, fully a century behind the rest of Scotland. Producing nothing. and cut off from all-markets, it was left, in hi natural state of ihrairst, .a iriumavest to of nespectside middle men, THE PERSIAN IN ENGLAND. TO TOE EDITOR OF TILE STAR. Sin-I request you will insert in your Paper the incloSed letter, written to me by Meerza Jaafar Hew sainey, a Persian of eminence and great literary at tainmentF, on. his leaving this gauntry, after a resi dence of three years and a half. It must, I think, prove highly interesting to everynative of Great Bri tain. The acknowledgment he makes of the groat kindness with which he has beta treated by every Person in this country, induces me towish it may be read, as a public tribute of . his - gratitude. It is equally honourable to the Engliih nation and to him self. We cannot but feel extremely gratified at the expression of the sincere admiration excited in him by our Constitution and Establishments, or refrain from joining with him in his ardent wishes for the restora tion of Persia to her former dignity. June, 1519, FROM A LADY. Mr /nut Mansst—/ am at a loss bow to express to you, in my List address, the deep re. ; fret which I feel at leaving this hap uk soon. - You are writ assured of my sincere admira tion of the Innumerable Estall4Nlintents in this country—of the omnipotent ParGiment, the fountain of good and wise laws a•AI the wonder of the world at.d of all f uture .' generat i ont—ol the intraitial athnial,tr.aion of these law.—of the invaluable pivilege of being tried by our own equal,-that bulwark of true Lbtrty. have seen with delight the different chat itahle inad lotions all over the country ; the great *nrourris•irment given to industry; emulation exd aid ev:ry wher:. The improve:smuts i the tine arts /nd•scitn-t, :re f beyond the reach of my li mited b.r.owkdge in the bni sh Logna z e to des n ibe, oc to es pb.:ss a Imitable centime it' in their ;q.t.?. Indeed, if England were viii of all that iif dories, there would still be a very strong reason for n.e love arid respect ali her offspring at , Urge, as I have; since my arrival hen.; experienced all possible attention'and kindles:limn every individual with whom I have had she good fortune to he acqu tinted, that I may say I have u!vra.,s felt mytelf at horn , in any fatally where I ever entered. •It has g,c.is me great satisfaction to see bow well, and how rapidly I succeed. cl in my colin;ion of drawings, wri tir.gs and of eve.-y specimen of polite educarion. When I ant returbed to my country, I can ae Ter look on them without the strongest feelings of gratitude for hoe • who have contributed to till my•Aibunr;• and particularly for the Ladies, who have so kindly afforded me such proofs of . heir elegant acquirements, and increased the, value of It 87 tre lily. You arc, for example, one of these Ladies who_ have taken consilerabk trouble in con descending to correspond with a foreigner, whose English was hardly intelligible. Permit me to express to yon my gratitude for your kindness and indulgence to me. Mky no clouds arise to obscure your happiness ! May Wisdom and Virtue more and more illumine your path; lorg as the sh.d...tv of night shall be dispelled by the appearance of the morn, and the dust of wi theredness shall be washed by the untie showers, from the rosy cheeks of tulips! Your good 'wishes for my country, and her restoration to her former dignity, have reagy !nought many tears into my eyes. Indeed what a wonderful change can the space of a short time produce! Persia, once the greatest country in the habitable world, the fountain of arts and icis aces ! where the 'gun shonefirst, and with his genial rays nouridied such an ingelious and emi nent people, at vrho:e :,p r e ra-Le tit: proudest Roman Empe rors trembled, whose Sovereigns rrcei:cd the tribute and'homage of an surrounding nati am, and whos: buu .daries extend.d from the Indus to the hledi crranean! That Persia shou.d now be threrentd and invaded by the most barbarous and stupid nations of the North, whose names were so much ciia:cmtied and ile-pis d by our predecesso..s, that they actually felt a ilicgua to int nil in than in the annals of his tory. llowever then, is row a grant: hope that a time will come when the sun of l'e sin will rise iv:110:er than ever, whin our b:aloyed Pri..ce Abbas Mee! ascerils the thriate. Limier his illustrious sway, pax science, happ:aess, aod Stcu,ity, will re go over my Uaarcomrry. We slis4 see those happy times reviv volt an the hurt: y wo'f, forg•at:h - g his native ferochy, will sort with the innocen7 lamb, and taking the place of the shep wi.l lead the fl , e'a to the fl Avery.piisturev of Tiflis! the timid.gazal of !rack shall with co:Wei - ice .teco npany the fierce lion of Arahia. to spume% their thirst in the limpid waters of the Euphrates! Th soldier, animated with astonishing valour, will step forward wi h intrep:dity, to ha ammg the first who conquer or fad: a sac ill :c to the glory of their worthy Sovereign. Then Persia sh-11 ri , e frrm the girt p et centuries with redo , bled spirit, and open Lcr i•auner of prottcl n as extent that the weary of the rerra.te t re,l .ns sb dl fl id rest under its glorious shadow. I ta - inot Shish this le:ter without car essirg my hope of seeing my wi has realized that new and stronger connections will soon lie thrilled betwein !his cintntry and Per sia, as England ought pon my con:try as a harrier op.. posid to the unbounded anibi lea of Rus,ia against the Briiis,b power in India. Farewell, n.y (ha ; lam. As wt ought all to subinit to the will of the /its scam, I must not repine at this unavoidable' 'tiara nee mo . e receive my sincere wishes for your happiness, aid bULve me . your's most afi:c tionately, Janus HIMMAINLY. 1111s:wick Common, June 14, 73 9. . • • • — Meer4a Jaaar's :nano is a col!evion of drawings, fire writing,' original poetry, ora•prr.ptiate quotations, with a vit.w of escaing &moo tits can countrymen. The old shields of zrrh s of the several Trade Corn. palsies of the City of Chei ter, which have ornamented the front of the Vhceniz Tower for ages, have been taken down for the purpose cf placing tip in their stead the Civic Heraldry. On the above Tower is engraved on a stone the following inscription —" King - Charles stood on this Tovier, Sept. 24, 14.45, and taw his army deb=ated on Houton dots." i 1 I. •-I T 1 1: I 4, ..! ! • I I • ~.. ' , • ' i I i i l ' 1 1 1 • 1 I I • I 4 I: . P SALES BY AUCTION.. BERMS, ON THE BORDRRS CtF HANTS. Valuable and Impro v i ng FREEIIOI/D FARM, with great. local Ad vantages, a dj o i n i ng the Military College at-Sandifurst, wed bordering upon the Town of Blackwater, near the Torn. pik% Road, only Thirty Miles from London. By Mr. DANIEL SMITIT, • • At the Mart, near the Bank of ErtgLirol, or Fertgov, the 9.3 d instant, at Twelve o'Clock. in Oae Lot, A N eligible and daily irnr •oving FREEHOLD *-c EsTATE, comprising TWO lll.:NDitri) AND FIFTY ACRES, of which about epa Acriu are old er.°10..: Meadows, 3 tl deep Arable, and four A :res Underwood ; I remainder 'is newly inclosed, and excepting abort 14 Acres ' planted with Oak and Fir, iv in a state of rough paver°, capably of being very easily improved, or from its coatigMty to the OA ine and. Mackwater, presenting an important situation for build ing; the whole is in a Ring-fence, surrounding a comfortable and commodious Farm llouse,with Garden, Yatd3, Barns, and other useful Buildings, in good repair, in the occupation of Mr. W. Cave, as tenant at will. Tim Estate i 3 well timbered, and bounded by a fine Stream for Fish; the Laud Tax has been re. deemed, it is nearly Tithe free, and from its situation, excellerta Raids, andirrat capability of improvement, must lat an eligible peoperty for ovesunent. It may c h viewed by Application to the Tenant, and descrip tive •Particulars may be hod at the [mit at Backwater, /tart ford-bridge, Basingstoke, Bagshot, Wokiegham, and Reading; at the Mart; and of Daniel Smith and Son, Surge -Tars Wind sor, and Sishopsgate Church-y a rd, City; nat.. se Surveyors, Plans may be seen.