Star. — London, England, 1819-08-07 00:00:00

II This day were published, in tvo. price I 4s. in boards, WALKS THROUGH :fl ELA.ND,. in 181(i, 1617, and 1818. By JOHN BARNARD TROTTER, Esq. Lute Private Secretary to.the -Right Hon. Charles James Fox. Printed Pot Sir Richard -PAOUps and Vet Uride-court, Bridge_ street ; and John Cumming, Dvbl*n; r CB, T.ILBQT STEAM PACKET, between 1101.1 and HOWTII, will rtil, during the pre ! en t to.noh of Augu,t, on the Rth, the 10th, the 12th, the 14th, tuts, the 181 h, the 2nth, the 2. d, the 1140, the 26tb, the t h, and 50th, prtciseiy at Eight o'llozk in the Morrie/. • 'lle Alaniubk accommodation of this Vessel for Panniers, Ste. are already well known; and she regularly Per ,e, the voyage in eight I burs. Refreshment* tr.ay be had on board. acknowledged the receipt of the same by a letter in return, with thanks. No peer of the British reidim can surely be capable of sO.calumnious a falsehood, r fated, we trust, by.the very character and spirit of .hciburnal so,defained. We are compelled, .theto foro4o.tonchide, that thispoem cannot be Lord By ron's production ; and we, of course, expect that Ldrd Byron will, with all gentlemanly haste, disdains . a wititk imputed to shim, containing a calumny to wholly the product of, malignant invention. " Lord Byron could not have been.the'autlKT,4g, thit assertion Concerning us (an assertionlmnlicating znselfas well as us—for to have tendered sticlaa bribe aid have been at least asreean as to have received itY: not only because he isa British peer, but because be has too much -discernment not to see how little Mad* truth 'such a statement must appear concern ing a Review which has so long maintained, in the Cause of public and private virtue, its consistency and purity, independently of all party and of all power. knoys in what a spirit of frankness and right we have criticised his works, how .ready we 'have ten to do justice to their great poetical merit, and him firm and steady we have been In the repro bation of their mischievous tendency. " If Lord Byron had sent us money, and we had been so entirely devoid of honesty, feeling and de, cency, as to have accepted it, his lordship would hay, had sense enough to see, that to publish the fact would have been at once to release us from the ini quitous contract. the value of the plaint/Iry hooseidistwat constitute a trespass. In the presentinstante:the,spe.ce was still greater than in Lord frattlivr;kei ape; and there. tore he could not see Arm groand fur: Abe injupction. It was true the old law p ro hibi t ed any building th at would place the illabitants of:an .adicifikhg ho use in horrida tenebi itate hitt Wig not pretended that the obstruction occisiiined by - this bonding would produce dorrida 7cnesriM,in W.bonse. Unless his Learned Friends could skew that*the tht*ress appre hended here was likely to break in updfi the health and comfort of the inhabitants, they muss give up, the law of the case. • This day was published, price 3s. Fine Paper, 35. 6d. rrHE ANT'!-DEIST; iseing a Vindication of the 11 BIBLE in answer to the Publication called THE DEIST; containing alai) a Refutation of she erroneous otinions held forth in THE Alit: OF REASON, and in a recent Publication en titled, RESEARCHES ON ANCIENT IiEINGDOMS. - ' : By JOH BELLA:NIT.' Author of the New Tranilation of the Bible, front the ori- vivant to several ()rears of the High Court of ehencerys ae in a Cause in which ruattini ITAscv BACON and others a rc Philters, and Jaws Wtt.t.tam Mons see 'CIIMILLID RICK yg, 1,, Defendants, before JAIN SInt.INGEIT Ilaavey, Req. one at the 31asters a the said Com?, in the Public Sale Rnrata of t he Court, in Southaniptow.lianclinp, Loudon, no Tutrestaity, the coth day of August, le n, et Tea o'Closit In the Fore ,,a;, in distinct Icd9, ginal It:brew, nuw publishing. Sold by Longman and Co. Pistrrnsinci-row ; Itiviugton, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Budd and l'ail,laU; sod by Align Carlisle, No. 166, Fleot-estructout4 Higit 14,1hqn4,4•0406. • 'The - Lou -- erenTetNes Lt.ou did not think thhilbe question intbis ease dppended on a space of gtet, or of 19 feet being left between the buildings ; Out on . the degree of inconvenience which would be caused to the plaintiff; and of that he eould judge only from the afEdavits. He should therefore lo9k at them this evening, .with the utmost care and at tention, and give his opinion to. morrow morning : DAM V. THE DURK OF MA RI.RDRODCFH. Sir ARTHUR PicsooTr said, that this was a Motion for the dischargiof th e R ece i ver w h o h ad b een pointed by the Court, on the applicatiop of the plain tiff. The present Mo:ion was tip& on an affidasiit of the clerk of the Duke's solicitor, which was u. - - contradicted, and which stated, that on the 19th of June last, the deponent waited on Mr - Witter, the lai 'tiff's- solicitor, and tendered ,him 000, whit's he believed esceeded the sum tlailne4 by the plain tiff, allowing .5 per cent. interest, by nearly DM, and which was accepted •by M. Wittey. The Learned Cc.uasel expres..ll lure that, considering the cir cumstances under which the Receiver had .been ap plied for, and the plaintiff's solicitor having been paid the sum claimed by the plaintiff, his Lordship would think that every objection to the discharge of the Receiver was now removed. Mr. Hanr, Counsel far the plaintiff, said, that the Duke's agent had ceTtainly paid the money to his client's solicitor ;but it had been paid and received without prejudice to the cause. The LORD Citaxcer-ron was of opini 41, that if the money had been tendered by the Duke, the Receiver must be discharged. Tha i t, however, (Eel not autho rize him to say that there was an end of the cause, and therefore it must go I)ONN:S ACCENTED CATALOGI7F. 0F1L.1111% This day was published, Vert/ neatly printed in Bvo. price los. 6d. board,, a Srew Edition or - vioRTUS.CANTABILIGIENSIS ; for, 44105410% CAM/LT.OOE2 of PIL/OfTS, I TUOVITIOUS and mode, cultivated in the Cambridge Botanic Garden. By the late JAMES DON • Curator, Fellow of the Linnxan and Horticultural Societies. , • firth Edition, improved and augmented. with references to figures of Plants, by FREDERICK rqnsu, Authok of - the " Flora of North America." London : Printed for F. C. and J. Itivlngton • Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ' • J. 'Amman ; Baldwin , Cra- dock, and Jny ; and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones. I UNDRY FREEHOLD ESTATES in the P - ) fishes of linchlty and F lera Barnet, in the County of 'Mid off, and East ia the County of Hartford, being part I d ie . Estates of John Baas, late of Pasts House, in a* al Middlesex, Esquire. deceased, consiuting o sab COTTA G DUI ED! KOS, and PI E C ES mEADOW, and PASTURE LAND, with tins p o or standing on several of the bats. Part of-the Property tin hated, and the remainder is, or lately was, in the several o ptions of Thomas Collins.l-14. Joseph Jellicoe, Esc. Lady se Tempest, Mr. Richard Attfield, Mr. Joshua East, Mr. Spencer, and Mrs. King. particulars maybe had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, \wthamptaa Buildings ; of Messrs. White and Llocrtock, Soli s, Gorge-street, Mansion House; Messrs. Attfield and Son, - vel ar', at Iludiey (who will /hew the Property) ; at the Red i Ica, at Barnet; the Nines Head 'lnn at 'Wc.tford ; the i !no, at F.Jmontan ; the Queen's lietiCinn ' at Finchley ; _:try Tree, at Sou th gate ; the Greyhound, at Hendon ; and wrinepal lani in Uxbridge, &. Albans, Hertford, Hatfield, wore, ! !al raw, Edgeware, Enfield, and - Tottenham; and the (aunts • 0: viewed on application to the respective Occupiers. bitratd Rostock, Solicitors, Gcor- -.rem, Mansion IV TRADE TO RUSSIA. This day was published, price Bs. in boards, THE COMMERCE OF ST. PETERSBURGH, with a brief Description of the Trade of the Russian s pire; and an Appendix, containing an Account of the twat Charges on Imports and Exports, Custom-louse Datie,, Zcc. exemplified by Invoices and Account Sales. By C. J. BORISOW. Sold by J. Booth, Duke -street, Portland-place ; by all the Booksellers about the Royal Exchange; and at rha Commercial Towns. " If somebody personating the editor of The Bri tis Review has received money from Lord Byron, or from any other person, by way of bribe to praise his composition::, the fraud might be traced by the pro duction of the letter which the author states himself to have received in return. Surely then, if the au thor of this poem has any such letter, he will pro thee it fur this purpose. But lest it should be said that we have not in positive terms denied the charge, we do utterly deny that there is one word of truth, or the semblance of truth, as Lir as regards this Review or its editor, in the assertions'made in the stanzas above referred to. We really feel a sense of degra dation as the idea of th;s odious imputation passes. through our minds. ge VVe have heard, that the author of the poem un der consideration designed what he has said in the 35th stanza as a sketch of his own character : Also, in Six Volumes, Bvo. price JC3.-13s. 6d. Coitus d'Eeo- NOM% Noricum, par Humus STORCU. This Wort will be found to contain much original information on the Resources, Com merce, &c. &r. of the Russian Empire. • - CATON ON DEBILITY. • Thie day was published, price 3s. Gd. a Ntlir*Alition of DR ACTIC Al., OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI, Lill ES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, S. minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Gleets, Talies Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation FOR READY-MONEY ONLY. IMPROVED PLAYING CAZDS. 'E White Colour and Superior Polish of the ' Yet Jose was an honourable man That I lutist say, who knew h,in:very well!' ff then he is this honourable man, we shall not call' in yak for an act of justice at his hands, in declaring' that he did not mean his word to be taken when, for the sake of a jest (our readers will judge how far such a mode of jesting is defensible) he stated, with the particularity which belongs to fact, the forgery of at;; groundless fiction." AUGUST 6.—TILE BISHOP OF ELY V. LORD KING. The LORD CHANCELLOR, 911 coming into Cburt this morning, informed the Counsel in the matter of the Bishop.of Ely and Lord King, that he had been preventei by other businels from looking at the.aiii davits; and he wished to know if it would make any difference whether he gave judgment to-morrow lor on Monday ?—On being told by Mr. lioaNE that the delay was of no consequence, his Lordship sai4 he should give judgment .in this cause on Aoaday, and in Gordon v. Gordon on Tuesday. By T. M. CATON, surgeon, No. 10, Stanhope -street Islewcaule-street, &fond; I.ge of the United liospitlis of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed for W. Noely, 71, Lombard-striet ; and C. Chapple, Gti, Pall-mall. Also, ' " . PLAYING CARDS, warranted without Cotton in their iposition: made entirely of Erllish . 1 per , invented by 'MIAS CRES WICK, 100. Ic , Skinner-street, 6uort-lull, I. Cateu on Indigeston, Scrofula, .ard Cutaneous Diseases, acc. Etc. 55.—.2. A Treatise uu Female Diseases, 3s. 6d.-3. On Asthma and Wiiker COngfl,4o.--4. 0 t tlge Ifetneeal Disease, si. lYt Public are respettfully informed that a 'tam* of the cunstantly to he seen by any one who will take the lo bring with them a Pack of the best Town Sssade, for f EXCURSIONS THROUGH ENGLAND, &e. This day wereisublished, in Two.Volunies, illustrated with 100 Engravings, including a Map of the• County, and a Plan of the Toyota of Colchester, royal 18mo, 11. 10s. or_ an demy Up. with proof impressions of Plates, 41.8 x. boards, iFXgUIt SIONS in the COUNTY . of ESSEX, comprising a brief Historical .Ind Topographical Delisea sti .of every Town and Village, together with Descriptions of the Iteridestees-of the Nobility and Gentry, Remains of Ant: quity, and.every other interesting object of curiosity, firming a' complete Guide for the Travtiler and Touri,t. Landon: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and . BroWn; J. Greig, Islirgton ; and P. Vourgman, Witham ail Maldon, Easex.—Of whom may be bad, just published, Excursions in Norfolk, illustrated by 100 Plates, 9 voh. royal 18mo. 11. lOsi or demy ilvo. 21.85. • Suffolk, illustrated by 100 Plates, 2 vols. royal 18u10. H. 10s. or demy Bvo. 9/.Bs. Er' A few Copies of each County are printed pi staper.royal Bvo. with India Proof Plates, price Alt 6s. boards. Excursions in Ireland, No. Lwith -Eight Plates,price 2s. 61 18mo. or 4s. dully 8•13. L4W INTELLIGENCE. lk ;rice' of these Cards are muck less '' than those of oth4e —Eatra.superfine Moguls, white backs, 445. per duzen ;' , 463.—Staprrfixe liarrys, white, 425. coloured, 444.--- ; ighhaders, white, 395. coloured, 425. Cards for exportation, lhity free. • Tkc rule Inventor and Maker of reugk and smooth Rolled . Drawing I'aper. COURT OF CHANCERT, AUGUST 5. TIIE BISHOP OF ELY V. LORD ICING& DAVIS b, TIM ;toys OF AtikaLIIOIIOLIGH. Mr. TINI4EY said, that not expecting the motion in this cause to come ori yesterday, he had unfortu nately been absent when his Lordship granted the discharge of the receiver. The ground on which that order was received was, that the Duke had ten dered to Mr. Davis the sum, hoth principal and in terest, to which his annuity entitled•him ; and be, the ' Learned Counsel, had been instructed, on the part of two other annuitants, to oppose the discharge of the receiver till the sarnP terms should have been offered to them that had been offered to Mr. Davis. The LORD CIIANCELLOR thought, that if the other annuitants wanted a receive!, they must file a bill for the purpose of obtaining one, He directed Mr. Tin ney to mention the matter to him on Monday, when he-should state more fully what occurred to him on the subject. - Surrey, Kent, and Sussex, No. I with Eight, Dates each, will appear Augusu 1, price its. 6d. Itimo. or 44. decoy Syn. The County Ilio.graphy of Norfolk, No. I. cuataining eight. Portraits, with Memoirs., price l.'s. a Kclyal limo. or first Im pressions of the Plates, demy Sao. price 4s. will also appear oa the Ist of August. TUX HONOURABLE N. FELLOwES V. TILE EARL OF PORTSMOUTH. _ • • - ----,•••• . - • t . . Per f'ent , • . 4r , , ~.., .. t , .. • , P` •,.. . • . • . . • .. - t n. " / „ :l ,r' i v..„„..„' ~,, ' J .,1.0 .", _ . ,„, '-' 41 .,,'.00 '. .3 ' • 4,,. • • --,- • : -- . - . . . ..'" 4 ...—/ •• - .4, ".•-•..i • . ... - • • . -- • dor • ~ ,,mum, •.›. .. ....., - ,I. • 4 i • i 4 14' . . '4Ol ll lO . , ...je • a Ae .A. .. ~-. ' P.., • . I , . • z I , C 1 (\ ‘ ' t ,. 4 • . 4 4 1 411 9 111111 i ' • ' 111. • .." . IL 6i• je ' .. 11' • ' t . k 4( '.. -- ‘4 rA I - . . ... 0 ). , .....41 .) • . . d_2,(2/- 4 , .3j . -., ... , 1., t, . . I t •- . V . - • . , . • ..._____ -• ... j - i *- " 4 4.1P : -'• • •- - , .N. N ' # • . . • • ' '.: 4 ' ...- _—_,......_...„..,_, ..____ -- " 7--- "'"- --- -- --- - - -- • 10.124. 4.S.ATI;RPAY, - AUGUST 7, 190 - .- TRICE .S . E . IA -rtzti •;,,. 0 111 t • • c. • •• • - Til.k VE1.1.010 TO IRELAN I) . . • Abbott. in•ouo. price Isn inboards, eeknowledged the receipt of the same'bi a letter in the value of e .1 - IROUGH ,IRELAND,. in Isla, niturnovith thanks. No peer of the British'realm trespass. In I 1817, and 111. JOHN BARNARD TROTTER, Esq. - can surely be capable of so.calumnious a falsehood, 4n -eater tha Ate Secretary to,th e ,Ri g h t M ss . Ch ar l es J ames F ox . r fated, we trust, by.the very character and spirit of tore he co, ii „ ti t f u , si r liior ar d .pou rr_;n d co, Bride-court , Bridge. ihe. jhuraal so,clefamed... We are compelled, .there- It was tr ,; and John Cbmnstng , Dublin - furts4o,conchide, that thisnoem cannot be Lord By- would r •,' ron's production ; and we, of course, expect that Ldrd in hoe?' - • Byron will, with all gentlemanly haste, disclaim .a the I _ventk imputed to him, containing a calumny so pro ' wholly the product of malignant iuvention. Le TO lin PEREMPTORILY RESOLD," Lord Byron coald not have been.theiuthor ef l• tlrii assertion concerning us (an asserdbifimplicating r • Intselfas well as us—for to have tendered sticha bribe . wool 3 have been at least asskart as to have riTeive It): not only because he ira,Brixish peer, but becw helms too much liscernment not to see how like.the truthiuch a'statement must appear cor - -- - - ing a Review which so . long maintained., - - datise of public a n d private virtue, its cOnsiste C ‘ intrity, independently of all party and of - I .ktioyri in what a spirit of fyaukness . • ..welraire criticised his works, h' hive , wen to do juitice to their great i -and hbve•irrn and steady we have b bation of their misehrevotsitendeney t " If Lord Byron had sent us mr I been so entirely devoid of honest' it. cency, as to have accepted it, hi , ksitio had sense enough to see; the a would have been at once to .10r 01 U i tOll s contract. ~, - - -- -- - --- ------- .. If somebody personae ;06 tish Review has received r el , from any other person, • compositions, the frau ductron of the letter v a c-s, - a we. to have received in thor of this poem ANTACAD„ duce it for t 1 ;is pr FOR SOUR BEER OR WINES, we have not in kepartsi and 631 d by T. Sun-ups, Chemist, Tottenham do utterly der High-Cross. the semlanr BE frequent application for this preparation, and or its e d ite its it,:locat properties, has induced the Proprietor to it more public than he has yet dune. Sour Beer or Wines dation 7 -; re s tored by it to tbeii tiiigin3l mild c k ualities in three nr ):: days. In Packets sufficient far Nine (rations of Liquor at • • throug ) s ud. each. (4 Seld, by appointment, by E. Edwards, 66, St.,Paul's Church- der ' ad; and J. 6..irger, 150, Oxford-street. &V Isy T. M. CA;ILIN, Surgeon, • No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-meet, Stand; ' - . H_ Laze of the United Hospitals of Sc. St. Thomas ' s and Guy's. . . . - . . . Printed for W. Neely, 78, Lombard-striet ; and C. Clapp) 11l 66, Pall-mall. Also, . . 1 , 'I. Cato,* on Indigestoa, .Scrofula, ,and Cutaneous Disc,.... ,is new far beyond the " Principal buperline 01 thea.c.itc. 33.-2. A Treatise on Female Diseases, 3s. Bd. Sated," mode from Foreign Paper. Astlima and Winier COugh,3s.-4. On the Venereal Dim EXCURSIONS THROUGH ENGLAND, This day were. ? nblished, in Two.Volumes,..illustrafe '' Engravings, including a Map dthe-County, and,' Town of : Colchester, iroyal,l Imo, 11. 10s. or s on cic proof impressions of the Plates, IS. Bs. braids, ... EXCURSIONS in the COUNTY If comprising a brief historical end Topo thin .of every Town and Village, together • the Iterideiices-of the Nobility and Gentr - quity, and.every other interesting object r complete Guide for the Travoiller and To . Landon: Printid for Longman, P MILLARD'S, CIIMPSI Dn. Broyin; J. Gyeig, Islington; and I' Maidon, Essex.—Of whom may be t , 1 Excursions in Norfolk, illustrate 18mo. U. 10s: or demy Sao. 21.85. . Stdolk, Muria' 1 , 18ino. If. 10s. or demy Bvo. £1 • • r g:e A few Copies of each 11,1 i. Bvo. with India Woof Plat , , Excursions in Ireland, Is' ea - 18mo. or 45. deniy Bvo. Surrey. Plates each, will appe Ay deny SN' O. . 4 The County BiOf Portraits ' with M' ' pressionsof the P' , the Ist of Augur • in . . .. . • We i - .. _ .... .. . ..- 6 , Aerie If 1 Pa' ~ , uw.. A ttomATic SPIRIT OF VINT ' IIIS agreeable perfumed liquor tucniou of Mr. Henry) which is of tiLz, Faintniss and Head ache, am' 3 't ever-heated, close, or infect , in the greatest perfection, b •''" ) lr, Manufacturing her . -e . don, wholesale and retar Errs, (7ockspur-street ' .. ..: or amore in every p' -..1e., the names CAveroment staro Proper Speer .-.ls above ' p, Heys?. iii-st no , , 1 'I , la c i . re I 1 e I , ze lIP. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Counsel for the Right Reverend plaintiff, moved for an injunction to re strain the Noble defendant from erecting a certain wall on the premises adjoining to Ely-house, in Do ver-street, Middlesex, the residence of the Bishop 'of Ely in of his See. The Learned Counsel stated, that Lota King, to whom the adjoining premises be longed, was about to erect some new buildings, which would materially injure the house of the Bi shop.—(Here a model of Ely-house and of the build ings about to be erected by Lord King, was exhi bited to the Court; and it was shewn that the view from the windows of several rooms in the Bishop's 'residence would be obstructed by the proposed build ings.)—ln the affidavit of Mr. Pickering, who had surveyed Ely-house for the plaintiff, it was stated that at present the sun shone at eleven o'clock on these rooms, which had a western aspect; and that if the proposed buildings were completed, they would be almost entirely deprived of the sun, parti cularly in autumn and winter. Mr. Pato, the sur veyor for Lord King, had said in his affidavit, that there was between the buildings an interval of 19/ feet, which was sufficient for the admission of light and air, though perhaps the rays of the sun might be partially excluded ; and that if this building was a nuisance to Ely-house, the latter must be a nui sance to Lord Dude's house on the other side of it. The Learned Counsel regretted that Mr. Peto had 'not thought proper to chew in what manner Ely- house was a nuisance on Lord Ducie, and said, that 'even if that could be shewn to be the ease, it would 1 be.ao jussiFcation of the present trespass. He should leave it to his Learned Friend virho was to follow him to show that the inconvenience arising from the ob struction of the li =ht of the sun would be much greater than Mr. Pcto apprehended. Mr. GARR.ETT, on the same side, shewed, in a very ingenious and satisfactory manner, that this wall projecting to the westward, in the rear .of partof Ely house, must, both from its position and its Lei ht, entirely intercept the rays of the sun in winter, when he neither moved .so far round to‘the west, nor was so high above.the horizon as in summer—circum stances which seemed to have been ove.rloolced by Mr. Pcto, when . he ,made his affidavit. 1 Mr. Honwe, for the defendant, said he should di-• vide the case into two parts, taking the law of it to . himself; and, after the example of the Attorney- Qerieral, leaving the astronomy tohis Learned Friend who was to follow him—(A lank ).—lde then pro ceeded to argue that this could net be considered as: a trespass, since there was left between the bUildinga a space of 19} feet, which was even greater thihthe law required. In support of this argument he Cited the case of the Fishmonger's Company v. the East 144 COttap4t.4). in Didcenson'a ilitepcirts, in which h°M kj:ardwicke 44.theye t, ,since eyqn . an Interval of feet had . Veal ,Veix h*tw ow* eelit the [Waps;'whiciisills, all )that the law required; and that ate iiieutplitAtteh al the new erection. trepticiatiog MILLARD has the honour to inform his.friends and the Nobility, and Families arriving from abroad, ice. has recently taken his very valuable and extensive Stock, • in. eto the extending his present united Wholesale a:td Retail athfuhnient; far the farther convenient Selection of every dc ion of Family Linens, French CaMbrics, Foreign Damask Linen, the various description of India Goods, bluslins, , ad of every new and fashionable Article in Linen Drapery appear. Rich worked Dresses, India Shawls, and the It curious British tiitto, from India Designs, peculiar to his blidenent, and ;hat every description of Goods taken entire, *demy, swill coarinue to be sold at the flrst - price, and in smaller quantity at the lowest ready money prices, and ieg, to taforin sdections may be made for the largest or in asl to the greatest possible advantage. No de will he received from the Factories but those warranted, tm secsnd price made ; and on account of the Stock having term, there are a variety of Articles in *meting., Linens, (eel Furniture*, _Printed Muslins an Cambric', Gold and st Muslin', With various other Articles, a little out of con- e apart, 'hick will.be disposed of at a considerable re .tion in value. Proprietors of Business in the Country will un the usual liberal terms. AL in soliciting the continuation of the distinguished patro with which he has been hoolured, begs very respectfully affirm the Nobility, Families, and his Friends, that bit first • will always be to obtain a continuance of do* Appro.. AROMATIC APIJIIT OF VINEO4II agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in . waniou of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in °L-g Faintntss arid Head ache, and in counteracting the et of over-heated, ciose, or infected ass, continues tp ,be pre `! in the greatest perfectiott, by Messrs. THOS, and WM. ?CRY, Manufacturing (limits, liar.chester. It Is sold Idat.don, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bays l er and ' , 2ers, Cockspir-street ; and Retail, price to. Pd. by one sit or aiore in every principal Town; but it cannot be ge e, :Lacs; the names of the above Preparers are engraved on Cnernment stamp, which i fixed over the cork of etch • Proper Sponge Bores arc soli bli i payleY and aew, as' a. —As above may, also, be had, auMoticated by a similar r, lierKv ' s CALCINLD MAGNISIA, in bottle, at kia. 'l l -s: stoppers, at 4s. ad. BILIOUS AND LIVAit COMPL9,IIs7T.4. S a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis order! vigekori g inite in a vitiated action of the liver and, 1 , organ', nai , indigestion, loss of appetite, head-aches, flatuleocies, spasms, costiveness, affections of the liver, it may be averted the strictest truth, that DI X ON's T BILIOUS PILLS have met with more general appru then any otker medicine whatever, This constitutes their %lmendatikin to the notice of every individual afflicted with cove comriaints. They unite every recommendation of operation with successful effect; and require no restraint cnnsnemetit whatever during their use. Is tropical climates, ce the consequences of redundant and iitiated bile are so !deat and alarming, they are asi invaluable and efficient pro wl. They arelikewise peeullarty e4CUillte4 to corrects dia. 'rs arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tune of 'tolnach, and to remove every complaint occasioned by irre -.ty of the bowels. ,l tin Bottles, at Se. 9d. Se. i te. and !IL by a. BUTLZR ant P, Chemists, No. 4, Ctorapside, Forms at Bs. Paul's, London; 4, &divine -street, DuMist• and 101164:inciPal 13 °°k" ;dem' Drusirlos, and Medicine Vendee* ut the .11rdtell LITERATURE. We insert the following article from the Tiretisti Recirr, at the request ()fits Uitor : " Don Juan. 4ta. London; printed by Thomas Davison, 1819. Of a poem so ,flagitious that no bookseller has been Willing to take upon himself the publication, though most of them disgrace themselves by selling it, what can the critic say ? His praise or censure ought to found itself on examples produced from the work itself. For praise, as far as regards the poetry, many passages might be exhibited; for condemna tion, as far as regards the morality, all : but none for either purpose can be produced, without insult to the ear of decency, arid vexation to the heart that feels for domestic or national happiness, This poem is sold in the shops as the work of Lord Bron ;.but the name of neither author norhookseller is on the till. page : we are, therefore, at liberty to suppose it not to be Lord Ayron's composision ; and this scepticism has something to juutity it in the instance which has lately occurred of the name of that nobleman having been borrowed for a tale of disgtisting horror pub lished under the title of The Vompiri. " But the strongest argument against, the suppits:. lion of its being the.performance of Lord Byron is this, that it can hardly be possible far an - English noblemAns Pen in his mirth, to send forth to the public the deg l aud palpablefalsebood contained in the 9090 and 2,141 th stioFas of theArst canto of this work; NO misdemeanor, not yes* ,that of sending into the world obscene and blasphemous poetry, the. product of studious loyalAess; and laboured *- piety,' apiteps to us in so detestable a light as the acceptance of a present by an editor of a review us ' the condition of praising as author ; and yet the miser, ,ke ip4n (Air miserable he is, as bayiug foul' of 414 caiinot get rid,), who has Akron - blob pi this iti lc+ikt poem, Sus upt k cp,iocd ,kulcy thisi toile! cil.4ro o f Iii" 1 104 ,4eviel4 l , aildAbSPAli ) 1 / 4 )071 nuation, but has has actuany *Mir ; 0? b, c o p t , Money in a letter to the editor of dtiijofrna l !he ~• The ATTORREY•GENERALMoved for a refereice to the Master ‘ to inquire if any, and what trees, had been planted on the estate in question, for the pUr poses of shelter and ornament ? His Lordship, he said, would recollect that the Court tad been applied to very lately to commit the Noble Defendant for a contempt, in having cut down certain tree:, against the express order of the Court. In his opinian, the injunction went farther than the prevention of telling ornamental trees ; for by its terms he was prevented from cntting down any single tree on the estate.— This he could not believe was the inter; ion of the Court ; for if it was, the Noble Earl could eot fell timer for the.ptupose of repairs; and; placed in this situation, he . had no alternative kft but to apply to the Court to order an express description of the tees, &c. to be giyen, for he entertained not the slightest • wish to cut down any Of the ornamental timber, or . in the least deface the estate—so far from that.icitig the case, he evinced the greatesvanaietytri transmit it to his successors with every additionatbeautrke • could bestow on it. From the anxiety evinced on a former occasion to have trees specified, and from the general tenor of his Noble Client's condocc,!he• . did not entertain the slightest idea of opposition 'to' ithe.inotion.. He ;rusted that she litigation wank! .% not be perseveredin, and that 4th Lordship wattid not see.any objectign to granting the motion. • Mr. l'nestove fellow,d on the same side. • Mr. HART expressed his satisfaction at the manner in which the present motion was brought forward. The Loa, CHANCELLOR sAid there was nothing loon clearly settled, than that the Court would pet , utter ornamental trees to be cut down; in fact, , trees planted for ornament were in a state of decay, the Court would interfere, for in many cases such 1 .trees were considered as an additio na l ornament . Nr. Taestoye observed, that the tieefor the.cut :jog dawn of which an application bad been made to . commit the Noble Earl, was split in pieces by the wince, The LORD CITANCELLOIU direCtel the order to b e drawn up in the terms of the injunction--nairielv. .specification of the trees which were not to be felted, Anal the minute; pf the order to be drawn up by the respective Counsel. , t • . 1 •J• : ; ' I 1 1 p • I n • , . • k. • I • • • • • • I • i• . ; • :. • . t • f 0 • f t t t t r. • t it 111 a