Star. — London, England, 1819-09-22 00:00:00

• ' -- - - ---- i'jFk relli: -- - • : i • • *. It 4 . ilt 7:0 . . . J 2 46, ; . :) .1. 7,'../ .' t, 1 • Al . . .. . . - . t . , . . ' N . > . . I . lli, 4nin 0. I I I!( Fl . . . . . • .. . . xt . . ... - . .4, .., • . , _...,......., ~. _.• . , ~, .. . , gli ) . 4. , , • iv .l e• . • . .1, - (4.....% • . ____ • . - . . . . _. •• ---. , = , - A 7 ,•...••IIM".1•.., al. -a g I r‘ ~+~i 1 kit ' iNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1819. - . 'N PRICE SEVEN-PEN:'!‘. ........,....-...r...... Titi; of ANATomY, ND GREAT WIMILL. • sraser. liE LECTCRES on ANATOMY, PHYSIO - ti';GY, PATHOLOGY, and SURGERY, by JAMES .0,,5, F.R.S. and CHARLES BELL, F.R.S.E. Surgeon , gi,,..ii. :ses liospitd, commence Oill F&ITIAV, .October th e t r„, ;Clock. Mr. SHAW wiU give the Demonstrations, 1 ',,;..,,t , • il datirg the Morning to assist the Students. On !':,. , • .r ~ ic sane day Mr. Bell will commence his Lec- • AMICABLE ASSURANCE P6LICIES, SWANSEA,. THAMES AND SEVERN, REGENT'S AND KEN NET AND AVON CANAL, GRAND JUNCTION AND WEST MIDDLESEX WATER-WORKS, AND - RUSSELL INSTITUTION SHARES. . • • . To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. SCOTT, At the Mart, on Fainar, October 8, at Twelve &Clock, A MICAI3LE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Sera• A jeant's Inn, Three Original Shares, to pay £5 per Share per Annum, on a Life in the 57th year, assured to receive not kat than .C. 2.00 each ; Three Shares In the Swansea Canal, divi-' dins £lO per Share ; Kennet and Avon and Regent's Canal, Grand Junction, and West Middlesex Water-Vlorka, and, Kas sel!. InatttntiOn Shares. Particular; at Hatcbett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; the Mut ; and the Office of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street, London. • This.daiy,vras published, Handsomely printed in One Vol. Bvo. with a Pottrait of the Bishop, price in boards, los. 6d. THE LIFli of the Right Reverend Father in Goo, THOMAS WILSON, D.D. Lord Bishop of Sodor lend I I Alan. By the Rev. HUGH STOWELL, ' Rector of Ballaugh, isle of Man. Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, No. 69, St. Paul's Church yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-plate, Pall-mall; and by the Book . sellers in the isle of Matt, &c. i. J r '1.1;:t11.01AN, Physician-Acconcheur to the l!Lsex Hospital; and Dr. LEY, Phyaician.Accou r.:,:, Wcstin'n‘ter will commence a I.KCTOKES on the THEORY and PRAC- I t ow 'FENN, and the I)ISEASES of WOMEN Moan-a•+ the 4th of October, at Half. la ;.s I .4f IV: learnt at Dr. hlerriman's, Half t,„ ; and Dr. 141-'s, No. 62, South Audley ,::.rd the Middlranz hospital, where the Lectures will AND CAI„ , CHIRUHGICAL SCHOOL. COIIISES will commence-I.On the Prac o: of Physic, with the Laws of the Animal ICcoonaly, 60:age-street, Hanover-square, on Monday, October Nin,: in the Morning, by GIORGI PT/ARSON, MD. EELS. 111v4ciAn ti) St. George's Hospital, A.c. Chemistry, including Medical Jurisprudence, at the Ine i tu tion,.on Tuesday, October s th , at Nine in the Or: W. T. Bianca, Professor R. I. and Sec. 8.. S. ,!. Therapvutics, with Materia 3ledica, at Wednesday, tilt, at Eight in the Morning, at No. 9, George.street. .tt S gery, at his Theatre in Windmill-street, on Friday, t .. tt Seven in the Evening, by B. C. Bionic, F. R.S. As crow to St. George's IlospitaL ;. L _it Surgery will be given by Sir E llona, to the Pupils of St. George's Hrpital. Lit IropoLds may be had at St. George Hospital, and at ui the respective Lecturers. 101.1 L IVESTMINSTE SES R the E INFIRMARY FOR DIS- EA of YE, _ --- - MARY-lA-BONNE -STREET. PICCADILLY. I,IIE COMMITTEE have the satisfaction to in -1 isira die Public, that 1600 persons have been admitted i'-. , ile:.,:fit of tn:s Charity since its Establishment, of whom a ry a -eat ? onion have been cured, and many relieved The mace ,re desirous to iuculcate the importance of early ap- Iraiosio all Diseases of the Eye, no less than four persons, en infon a fortni&lit old, having been brought to the Infir meitian these three weeks in a state of blindness, whose ...s might have been saved by the timely use of means. The home earnestly repeat, that the clouts of the Infirmary are esti zil Ltilicted with Diseases of the Eye, no letter of recont tkuisa beleg required from a Patient in urgent cases. Tar kerma are informed, that the limited Funds of the lurity isecasarily restrict the in-patients to those requiring ope- siss, elide it is maitiftst that its benefits might be widely etc-: hielby admitting others, who, by being enabled to earn a iekkood, would lessen the burden on their Parishes. r s...npt,,,„, and donations are received by Mr. Reed, the r, No. 4, Berkeley-street, Piccadilly ; Mr. Courtney, eery, Regent Circus; anti at the Banking 'louses of Messrs. :: s a dd Gs. in the Strand, and Messrs. Drummond, Cha t:Asa By Order of the Committee, JONATHAN COURTNEY, Ham Sec.. 1819. 13:i September, lin IL WESTIIIINSTEU of the EYE, INFID.MAILY MS Dl3- EASES )1 IR Y.LA-BON N E-STREET, PICCADILLY. rHE LECTURES delivered by Dr. FORBES L ted 31r. GUTHRIE, at this Institution, on the Anatosity,- Orr i,ard Diseases of the ETA wall commence on Faints oi October, at a Quarter befOre Ten in the Walling, and be; Brawl on every subsequent liandat and Friday. The Lectures are open to all Gentlemen attending those de tuta uo the Practice of Physic and Surgery, and of the In- Lt days of attendance are Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri lam at Ililf.past Ten o'Clock, when all poor persons afflicted [Salkseases of the Eye will be relieved gratuitously By Order of the Committee, JONATHAN COURTNEY, Hon. Secretary. September 13, 1819. ACIDULATED ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. . HE decided preference this NEW SAUCE has trpt•rkaced during the short period it has been before the 41.11; baring already occasioned some spurious and paltry imi nnr.s. L LAZES DT and SON respectfully inform the No ',ii: Sad bentry the original article is prepared only at their .4 . 4ritoute, No. 6, Edw a rd-street, Portnaairsquare ; the label c.c . s houle .ig - ied " Elizabeth Lazenby." One .trial will ;ovti*.c.arri,srity, as, from its peculiar preparation , it will 0,,,i.1,,, 1'.4 c x crlitlict as a Fish Sauce) prove a valuable addition I A toric.leg ilaslics, Soaps, Gravies, &c. \.L' It is presumed this new Anchovy Sauce will claim a , ‘Liilo: prdzrence fur exportation, as it is warranted to keep let.tit oi time, and is not liable to turn rancid when opened. ! JACK JUNK ON A CRUISE; OR, THE PURVEYORS IN THE BOOTS. JACK JUNK bound to Town had of pleasure Ms U &shied in payment th' amount of each S , :unag his mess coming back, as he stated ;-- " Ld, hark ye,—this signal my Boots shall display, " like young Urchins, in tiny array, " By Wanes these Elves of distinction creatod."-- :statiew him returning,—the shades recognising 144 host of tac Road with politeness surprizing al Acoi.teil him," Sir there is nothing to pity. •,:" "for these provident mutes, .icittty Pur , eyors, that gleam in my Boots, " The weatt:'4 road-charges arc bound to defray. "1H ping to Sea I woule! *ell them," said JACZ,--• tri"ta l !" a Traveller cried,—" " No, hang it, the naer is small,— I '"e•Twer.:y shall buy them, Purveyors and all'" : I '7e hart.iu WAS str Lark , and JACIt JIT mibade good bye, !!.; Para , i.pr eager their virtues to try,--•-••••' Lis k up the lit •cmtici display'd, 1 :di to pay rto the Landlord he said; :34ch v.„, the answer--the Purchaser skewing I:r„ abh'd—' 4 Pray vat now 1,11 dere owing ?" f... 11 '"vss again :—cried the other " Got tam !" n fac'd right and left, and about, in dismay, " 1.4 any ring dis vay or dat vay to pay ?" t• 1 4e thfn be bound 'twas a boat and a iinm " Prrveyors" exempting from payment ! 1 : 4 31,4 its r. ,, w strolling the Arsets with old raiment, tit bright Bouts when his patience attaching. IC:• " canoe the Purveyors in W.saitais's Jr! FILSGIVO I eta) Shining and brilliant ZLACICIN3 2 prepared by / g a r m. let 30, STRAND. London ,• A'-- 1 snit.% in every Town in the kingdom, liquid, in Boldes t at bd. rod. 12d. and led. each. ii§n Pane %eking, in Pots od. lid. and Ind, each. • ' 4 4 rat of Page t, oral to Plow Shining Bottles of Liquid f. 4 to A ftiiEN's Blacking. HAMPSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AHIGHLY VALUABLE ESTATE, situate about Six Miles from Southampton, consisting of a MANOR, coextensive with the Parish, and about Six Hun dred, Am. of Atable, Pasture, and Coppice Land, the latter Tythe-free ' and the Land-tax on the whole. redeemed. The Timber to be taken at a valuation. Enquiries, post paid, made of James Ralfe, Esq. Wine/song ter, will be immediately answered. SPORTING RESIDENCE AND ESTATE. TO BE &MD PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a newly erected HOUSE, containing Dihing, Drawing, Breakfast Rooms, and Library, six best Bed-rooms, Servants' Rooms, Offices, and Out-buildings, surrounded by Eight Hundred Acres of Arable aad Pasture Land, and ,Plantations; the Whole a complete Preserve, abounding in Game, among which is the Black Game, forming a desirable Sporting Residence, being in .the neighbourhood of several Packs of Hounds, adjoining a Turnpike-road, and only 35 miles from London. For Particulars, apply (post paid) to Nlr. Slitter, Solicitor, 49, e:hanecry-lane ; or Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, Surrey, and Thanet-place, Teinkle- Bar. FOE'FIM EAST AND WEST INDIES. ciiLLAßcea PATENT CLOTH. Ne continent pas de lin, niais eu possedent les agremens. Desirable for its Healthfulness to wear iu the East and West Indies, as well as in the Cold Climates, anti for its F.c;inumy. ILL A It 1.) very respectfullyinforms Merchants, el • and the Nobility, • and Families going' to tie Indies, his PATENT CLOTH is sold at his W KREHOUSE, No. 16, CBE A rsl DE, with his own Name, &c. affixed, and no where else whatever, in entire Cases for Exportation, and Retail by the Piece, for Gentlemens' wear and other Family purposes, and in wide Widths for Sheeting, for travelling, and for winter use, for which it is adapted, it never imbibing-the damp atmosphere. ' , Families in the country wishing to obtain one or more Pieces (to prevent the recurrence of other manufactures being sold for it,) will have their orders executed as if present, free of carriage. Families returning from abroad will find it the most useful on change of climate, and Ladies from India are respectfully in formed, they may ei;change India Shawls for the above to :be greatest advantage, or for the various descriptions of Family Linens, Irish Linens of the improved bTeach, Foreign Damask Table Linen and Napkins, Russia and other Sheetings ; curious British Shavils, peculiar to the House, copied expressly from the choicest Lelia. Printed Furnitures, Cambrics and Iluslins of new and onique designs, and the most fashionable Articles for Dress, both Foreign and British, at fixed prices. Selections for entire Family or Individual Establishments may be conveniently made. *AT POW DER. A NRW co mroctriOF RATS. oN FOR Tap DESTRUCTION THIS never-failing Specific f or the destruction of these troublesome Vermin, is the well-known invention of the celebrated Dr. BLACK, Professor pf Chemistry in the University of Edinburgh, and Physician to his Majesty for Scot land-It Is not possible in the limits of a common Advertisement to describe the ieninedi ite and powerful effect of this nostrum; rtlerence, therefore, must be had to a printed pape r in which every packet is enel osed. It is warranted infallible in the end,' proposed ; the application is simple, and the expense compara tively nothing, and not the most remote danger attends its use. The attractive powders of this Specific, when made into a paste, are such, that the Rats and Mice, which are destroyed by its effects, have been found partly eaten by the surviving animals. It is particularly teconimanded to Farmers, Millers, hlaltsters, Cornfactors, Bakers, S:arch Manufacturers, and to every business which is annoyed by these destructive animals. — This Powder extends its effects to Water Rats and Mice, and is recommended for clearing Dwelling-houses, and to Masters of Ships, who, by ode tail, may destroy every Rat on board. Sold in Packets , pr ice 2s. 6d. by Mr. Edwards, No. Paul's Church-yard; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet-Market Messrs. Butler - and Sons , Chea p side ; and Messrs. Buten, Edinburgh and Glasgow. BRITISH PAINT M A N UFACTORY, 62, Queen-, . street, Cheapside. London. r::x CWT. TER CALLOW. 53. Genuine Ground Whi te Turpentine Load of the finest 465. Linseed Oil quality Urine and Co. in addressing the li clm e Pubost respectfully in form them, that their White Lead is of t finest quality. In this article it may justly be said, " the best is the cheapest."— The genuine is the most durableas well as the most ornamental ;' while the inferior kinds, having bad their metallic powers re duced, soon become diicoloured, and are unequal to constant exposure to the atmosphere. Urros and Co. sell White Lead at prices from 403. per cert . to 445. although, for the reasons before named, they only recommend the first quality ; these will be found superior to many kinds that are oCered to the Public as the best, at much higher prices. 'Die under-mentioned Anti-Corrosive Pair.ts are very neat in appearance, are very preserving, and are easily f applied, requiring o nly to he thinned with oil ; they are suited ur Park Palings and all out-door work. ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. Till CWT. Invisible or dart' Green ...40s. Olive ditto ... Bright Green 112 s. Lead Colour 465. Stone do. ........ 4E4. Chocolate 40s. Prepared Oil 4 .Relined COll Tar F N.B. Merchants Pied Dealers of Colours on very advatitageou. PER CWT Bright Red ............ 34s. Dark ditto Black Paint ............ Yellow ... White .. ..... "' 44s. s. 6d. per gall. frown 205. per cwt. supplied with every description terms BILIOUS ANI) I;! VER COhIiPLAINTs. A 9 a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis -41 orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and biliary organs, namely, indigestion, loss of appetite, head - aches, heartburn, datulencles, spasms, costiveness, affections liver, &c. &c. it may b; asserted with the strictest truth, that DIXON'S ANTI BILIOUS P11.1,,S have met with more general appro val than any other medicine whatever. This con astitufricte tes with thdr I recommendation to the notice o f every individual d the above contflaints. They unite every reco no anon estraint of mild *pilau:in with successful effect i ind require r' or co Jireuirnt wiratever during their use. Jo tropical ehaoates, 1 wh,r c the eanse . ne ncus of redundant a nd vitiated bile are so prev7.kcat and .agr,nimt, they are an inva luable and efficient Pro - section. They ZiC likewi,e peculiarly calculated to correct dis o;tlas a: Wog !hoar% excesses of the table, to restore the tone of tte.itomoseb, and to ieseove every complaint otessiosod•by ihe. g6 larity of s tile bowels. nis I Sad itt Battles, at Ss. Rd. Gs. II s. and 225 . by 11. Do thins, Chemists. No. 4, aseapside, corner of St..gaises, Lonilessi • and 34, Sickville-ctrcet, Dahlin ; and by the principal Soak , sellers, Druggists, and :ledi c inc Vende r s throughout th e ;kited 1 Kingdom This day was published, Neatly printed on a fine Paper, in One Volume duodecimo, Ow in boards, Ss. The Second Edition of HINTS ON CONVERSATION; with Consola• tory Reflectionson Adversity, ;Melancholy, &c. Trans lated from the French. By A LADY. Printed far F. C. J. Rivington, No. 62. St. Paul's Church yard, and No. 3,.Waterloo-place., ; also by Rivingtons and Cothran, No. 148, Strand ; by Messrs. Trewmans, and C. Upham, Ezeurr k J. Upham, Bath; and W. Ship, Blandford. BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED By J. lilawsliax, 59,. Ludgate-street, Loodon A HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first !new, ./11. sine by the Romans to the Accession of Henry 11.- By the Rev. JOHN LIN GA RD, Author of " The Antiquities of the Anglo-Saxon Church."- In three largo volumes, 4to. price £5. ss. boards. This Work contains the History of the Southern Division of this Island, from its first Invasion by the Romans to the Acces sion of Henry VIII. To render it worthy the patronage of the I Public, the Author has spared no pains in consulting the most, ancient Historians, and comparing their Narratives with su ch authentic Documents as are known to exist; Ile has not con fined himself to a barren recital of facts, but has endeavoured to trace the progress of the Nation from barbarism to refinement., and to mark its gradual improvement in the arts of Legislation and Government. With this view he has considered it a duty to delineate with accuracy the manners, laws, and polity of our Anglo-Saxon. Ancestors; to notice the foreign customs en grafted upon them by the Norman Conquerors; to develop, the causes Which rendered the Sovereigti dependant on the bounty of his vassals, and led to the introduction of the Representatives of the Peopp into the great Council of the Na tion; and to describe the most valuable improvements, which in the course of each. reign were made in the laws, the administra tion of justice, and the internal government of the kingdom. It may perhaps be thought a recommendation to dais Work, that it was, in the first instance, composed without any reference to Modern Historians. The Author religiously confined hii re searches to the Original, and whenever it was possible, to Con temporary Writers. This resolution rendered his task more la borious ; but it rendered it also more satisfactory. • It preserved him from imbibing the prejudices, or copying the mistakes of others; it left film to the uubiassed exercise of his own judg- , ment ; and it has enabled him to place in a new, and he trusts a more interesting light, some of the most important occurrences in our. History. Mr. LINGARG'S CONTINUATION of this lliszoar, to the Revco tierzoic in 1688, is in a state of forwardness. A CLASSICAL Toua through ITALY and Swum, tending. to il lustrate some Districts which have not been described by Mr. Etistace in his " Classical Tour." By Sir Richard Colt Hoare, lit. ••• It has been a topic of general regret in the literary world, that Mr. Eustace did not live to finish the Supple mentary Volume to his a Classical Tour," so as to form it complete Work on the present and past State of Italy, for which he was engaged in collecting materials at the period of his pre mature decease. But what Mr. Eustace did not live to accom plish, Sir Richard Colt Hoare has executed, and in such a man ner as, it is hoped, will be at once acceptable to the Public, and gratifying "to the numerous friend's of Mr. Eusta.ce, as a tribute of respectio his genius, and of affection to his memory. EUSTACE'S CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY; 4 vols. svo. price in boards, 31. The same Book, with Sir R. C. llomes's Tout through ITALY and Swum ; 3 vols. 4to. 61. 6s. Sir IL C. Hoare's 4to. volume, separate, ill. 2s. LITERARY HISTORY of the Shoots Aces ; comprehending an Account of the State of Learning, from the Close of the Reign of Augustus to its Revival in the Fifteenth Century. By the Rev. Joseph Berington. Neatly printed in one large volume (727 pages), 4to. 21. 2s. in boards. TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED an Heroic Poem ; with Notes and occasional Illustrations. Translated by the Rev. J. 11. Hunt, A.DI. late Fellow of Trinity College, Canibridge. Dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Bishop of Chester, handsomely printed in 2 vols. Bvo. price 30s. boards. The HISTORY of Scortiven,from the Union of the Crowns, on the Accession of James VI. to the 'throne of England, to the Union of the Kingdoms in the Reign of Queen Anne. With a preliminary Dissertation on the P.trticipation of Mary, Queen of Scots, in the Murder of Darnley. By a lalcolm Laing, Esq. A pew Edition, being the third, corrected and considerably en larged, in 4 volt. Bvo. price 11. 16s. in boards. ••• This third Edition has received the Author's last Correc tions, Additions, and Improvements : these are so numerous as to amount to little less than a recomposition of the Work. Tux If:saver or CEYLON, from the earliest Period to the Year 1816 ; with characteristic Details of the Religion, Laws, and Manners of the People; and a Collection of their Moral Maxims and Ancient Proverbs. By Philalethes, A.M. Oxon. To which is subjoined, Robert Knox's Historical Relatiop of the Island ; with an Account of his Captivity during a period of nearly Twenty Years. Handsomely printed in one large vol. 4to. illustrated with sixteen Plates and a Map of the Island. ISt. 6d. boards. „. The WORKS or TITOIIAS GRAS', Esq. Edited by the Rev. John Alitford. Second Edition, elegantly printed, and embellished with two fine Portraits of the Author. 2 vols. 4to. 31.35. boards. Reagents or Jolts Twarmett, late of Trinity College, Cam bridge, being a Selection of his Correspondence Bcc. with a Rio graphical Memoir of the Deceased. By the Rev. Robert Twed dell, A.M. Illustrated with Portraits, Picturesque Views, and Maps. Third Edition, augmented by a Vindication of the slitor against certain Publications of the Earl of Elgin and others, to , gether with an Index. In 4to. 21. 2s. boards. VOYAGE of his Majesty's ship Itusamosm to NEWFOUNDLAND and the SOUTHERN COAST of Lasaasion, of which Countries no Account has been published by any British Traveller since the Reign of Queen. Elizabeth.-By Lieutenant Edward Chappell, R.N. Author of " A Voyage to Hudson's Bay." Very neatly printed in Svo. illustrated with Engravings, and a Map of New foundland, price 12s. boards. The ADVENTURES of GIL BIAS of SANTILLANt. Translated from the French of Le Sage, by T. Smollett. A new Edition, ornament ed with 30 elegant Eugravinp, 'Three Vold. Bvo. 11.111.6 d. bds. The BRITISH PI UTARCH ; containing the Lives of the most Eminent Divines, Patriots, Statesmen; Warriors ' Philosophers, I Poets, and Artists, of Grcat Britain and Ireland, from the Ac cession of Henry VIII. to the present Time. A new Edition, re-arranged and enriched with several additional Lives. By the Rec. Francis Wrangham. • Sio Vols. Bvo. 31. 125. boards. NARRATIVE of a Vora ei to Ilunson's BAY, in his Majesty's Ship Rosamond ; containing some Account of the North-eastern Coast of America, and of the 'l'ribes inhabiting that remote Re gion.-By Lieutenant Edward Chappell, It.N. tto. illustrated with Plates ind a Chart, Os. boards. A Trot-ease on the WEALTH, Powaa, and Rummers of the I Bairisti Burnie in every part of the World. The Second Edit. revised and enlarged, By P. Colquhoun, LL.D. royal 4to, 21.25. An limas:Gat View of the llaiousx Govemornarr, from the Settlement of the Saxons in lititein to the present 'rime ; with some Dissertations connected With the History of the Govern ment. By John Millar Professor of Law in the University of Glasgow. A new Edi tion, 4 vols. Bvo. 11. 16$. beards. Toots of ALEILNDER. A Dissertation on the Sarcophagus boxiest from Alexandria, and now in the British Mueeum. By Edward Daniel Clarke, Li. ft Handsomely, printed 4to. With five beautiful Plates by Medland. tBs. bo.uois. vs ou the Pieloassoliwa as-Compared with the Sublhne the lie,atiful; and ou the Use of stuslyieg Pictures, for the psrpose of improving tell Laddscape. By Uyedale Price, Esq. &vols. Bro. IL 7s. boards. • TRAVELLING. CLOAKS, GREAT COATS, AND SHOOTING JACKETS. G • PDX'S PATENT AQUATIC MOHAIR • G AMBROOW WAREHOUSE, 518, Kin-street, Co ventigarden.--The Nobility and Gei.try are respectfidtv in formed, that the most extensive variety of his Patent s 1 hair Goods may now be purchased as above, woven in varlou. wdys and of different qualities, from 34. to 145. per yard, all yard wide according to theilfinenesi and widths, and the purposes they are intended for, whether for Travelling Cloaks, Driving Cheats, Hunting or Fishing Frocks, Great Coats, Shooting Jackets, Waiitcoats, Breeches, or Trowsets ; beautiful neat patterns for Waistcoats—for Travelling, Itlmnirg, and Half-driss. Gambroons he either stile by.the yarcl, or makes up into every description of gsrment, in the gent:ekst bums, and n be vciy best manner, by men who are accustomed tr , make o no Ow kind of goods, they requiring a parzieniar s o rt latikers; and though some Tradesnvin will net recommend them he the Patentee has no accounts Open with th,m, m !king el. in up himself, yet he does assure the Pubile, with confrdelve, arising from long msperience, that.there is mails, Alas! te thelni in a variety of respects, which the descriptive Bias s it exipbin, and a trial convince every , wearer. That the real Mohair may be distinguished from any imita tion is Worsted, now,lmposed on the Public, thy are siampeit on the bask," G. Fees Patent. Mohair Gembreer Viciuviinase, 88, King-e.reet, Covent Ounien," wiser* Patterns may be had, or by letter, if poet paid; and of all the Fashionable Tailors in , England,_ &c. lONIAN ISLANDS. EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM CORPU, DATED Al/0.10. " We learn from Milan, that S'r THOMAS LAND, who left Corfu in June last, for a tour in Italy, has proceeded to England. This sudden determina tion has given birth to various conjectures among our politicians. If his Excellency returns at all to this country, an event which is very much doubted, it is probable, from the present posture of affairs, that his absence will not be of long duration. - " It is 'conjectured, that on his return he will, as a compliment to the Senate, bring with him the grand decoration, in brilliants, of the Order of St. George and St. Michael, for which an indefinite sum was voted last year, by that body,- on the proposi tion of Baron THEOTOKI; whom 'Sir Tifomas Mita ',Asti had appointed President, with a large salary, and the title of Highness, conferring on him the Grand Cross of the Order. " The splendid Structures now forming at this place give a geld stimulus to the Arts. A company of Sappers and Sners, who were ordered home to be disbanded, have been retained, and are occupied in building the new residence of the Lord High Commissioner. AU the bricklayers and masons be longing to the various regiments in the garrison at Malta and the lonian Islands have been ordered hither for the same purpose. " " A Greek artist,, of the name of PITZAMANO, lately returned (tom. Rome, presented to Sir THOMAS MAITLAND, before his departure, several Drawings for his approbation, represenhi the-principal events - which have characterised hiS• cellency's Admini stration in these Islands- 10 . It is said that they are to be executed on a large.scale in.,tbe Hall, and in the Saloon of Audience. " A triumphal arch of marble, of the lonic order, with an appropriate inicription, is to be erected on the Esplanade, -facing- the gate of the Citadel ; and it is said that the bronze Statue of his Ex i cellency is to occupy the site upon which stood that of the fa mous Count SCHULEMBOURG, erected by the Senate of Venice, to commemorate his glorious and intrepid defence of this fortress, and the complete 'defeat of the Turkish army, in 1716, by which he so effge,. tually checked the progress of Mahometanism in Europe. This monument, to that distinguished Offi cer, has been already removed from the Citadel, by order of Sir THOMAS MAITLAND. " The statue of the English Lord High Commis- , sioner, which is of large dimensions, is the work of Sig. PROSERLENDI, a native of-this placee-and an artist of merit, who has studied under CANOVA. " Since these public honours have been paid to Sir THOMAS MAITLAND, it tas - been particularly noticed, that thew are no Portraits or Busts of the Km° or , the PRINCE REGENT of• England—the protecting So vereign of these States—to be seen. There is, in deed, no other memorial of his Majesty than the Dais or Throne, under which his Excellency receives the homageof the Military and Civil Authorities. , llhe crop of currants has been abundant, and cf a good quality, and that of wines and olives pro rinses fair. If we can• procure this year a ready market forthese articles, the proceeds of the Export Duty will, very seasonably, fill the Public Chest. RESOLUTION or THE lONIAN SENATE, Surt..3o, lett. " In a speech to the Senate, the President, after having extolled' in the highest terms the virtues of Sir THOMAS MAITLAND, and his numerous claims upon the gratitude of the people of the lonian lewd!, for his unremitted and paternal care in raising thorri to the highest degree of glory, power, and opulence, of which their country is susceptible, proceeds iota'', " It is only in this single paint of view (for I reserve 7 own breast the respect/al sentiments which unalterably we as an individual, to General MAITLAWD), that per sanction the project cf a resolution which I la be read to you. " From motives of the profoundest gratitude EAR lonian People, resolved— " r. That the. Grand Cross of St. Michael _ which is to decorate Sir Tnomas NAITLAND, Lord missioner of his Majesty the Sovereign Protector of in his quality of Grand Master of the said very Order, shall be set with brilliants; and the o den', as well as the clasp, shell have the SUM die. first in the fern of a radiant star, and the two bees. " s. That a Deputation of the Executive Power of shall, on the arrival of his Excellency, be charged thathe will be graciously pleased to accept of this r' 0/the gratitude of the lonian People. " S. That the Secretary for the General Department, General Treasurer (WILLIAM Mzwrn, Esq. or AI sellout, his Delegate), shall be charged with tt this Resolution, each in so far as concerns his De Approved, " FREDERICK . Lord High Commissioner * FREDERICK HA. " Baron Musson , . Private Secretary. " SIDNICS G. o ,, stp!, Secretary of the Senate for. theMoneral Depatuneut." • Is the evacuation et Parga to be one : it. , . 1 rocebds to tay, l, i I reserve in my , ;I , 1 i snalterably attack l': i . that I propose far `,. • s I . • I shall now order I , r ~ [e on the past of ( ; : I ti • r I and St. Geoepel ; 1 . Lord Iligh Cone. f It ' tor of these Stator, • ' rery distinguisW • 1 :1 accessory decors,- • 1 4, 4 ' 1 e embelifahments, 1 ili I ' I e latter in that of • ; i I i i • iii,' c wer of these States barged to request , ; , , i F this digla pledge . 1 immanent and the I I v er Mr. Jolts Cain.- h the execution of ; Department , , DK ADAM, i . CKHer pre tansperr. i t , , A NILIY, kcsetary. . 1 , i I me of them? i :! LI _ :1; ►~ I • 1,, 14 c' Y. 1. L ~~ 6 ?-;