Star. — London, England, 1825-02-02 00:00:00

P7 l 7.. r int • - • 11 01 • • • • 3 , 5 . 9' • 0 ... . 1 1 6 s • fa - ..t: 4 . . 09 •• qv ./ • • • • • - • I A WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 18::5 NUIII3ER 11 854 [PRICE SEVEN PENC E. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE and LITE. RA Ii T JOURN A L for FEBRUARY 1, being the Second Number for 1825, contains, among other interesting Original Papirs —I. The Clubs of London—ll. Giulio, a Tale. An Improvisa tion of Napoleon—lTT. TO the Year 1224—1 V. A Vision of Judgment, in Prose—V. The Family Journal, No. 2; Beautiful tiffspring, The Town—Vl. Letters from the East, No. 12. Acre "—VII. Poetical Scenes, No. 4, Raffaelle and Fornarina—VlT l. Vesper of Petrarch —IX. The -Canadian Emigrant, Wei. 2—X. ' . Gritnm's Ghost, Ns. 22; Meeting the same People—Xl. London aved with Gold—XlT. Mr. Plunkett and his information+ X 111. Marshal Saxe and hi+ Physician—X IV. Revival of Christ mas Merry-Makings—XV. Steam, a new Poem—XVl. London Letters to Country Cousins, No. 2.—The Horse Bizaar—XVll. Good news for the Ladies—Novelty and Familiarity—Approach ing Downfall of thef Golden Calf, ace.—and the usual Varieties io Art, Science, Criticism+, the Drama, Politics, and Commerce. . 1 Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street, London, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Dublin; and may also be exported to Friends abroad, by application to the General Post Office, or to any local Post Master. TO. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, EARLY IN THII SPRING, At Garraway's Coffee-house, London, unless previously disp6sed of by Priiate Contract, THE very Valuable ADVOWSONS and next PRE SENTATIONS to the LIVINGS of UPHILL and BREAM, situate, near Weston Super lisk,e in the richest part of the County of S omerset , an d only '2 2 mitsiFfrom Bristol. Uphill consists of a most excellent Rectory House, Offices, Pleasure Ground, good Garden, and 9.9 A. s R. 7 r. of rich Glebe Land, and Tithes over 1077 Acres of very rich productive Grass and Corn Land. Bream consists of Twenty-six Acres of rich Glebe Land, and the Tithes over 1190 Acres of very rich productive Grass and Corn Land. The present Incumbent of Uphill is between fifty and sixty years of age; the present Incumbent of Bream is upwards of eighty years of age. TORT OF SOUTUA TOPTON. FOR SATS. BY AUCTION, Ay Order or the Holt. the C uaioner of his Myczty's Customs, At the C USTON-HOUSR at this Port, on hiontkv, February 14th, 1825, at Noon, THE UNDERAIENTIONED GOODS, GRPE,CI.: T Three Packages, containing 1 cwt. 2 qrs. 3 lbs. of Machinery, or Parts of Machinery, for the Manufacture of Cotton, which have been seized, and legally condemned in Isis Majesty's Court of Exchequer. gar The above Sale will be subject to certain conditions, the par ticulars of which may be known on application at the Custom- House (free of postage), and whore the Articles may be viewed, three days before the Sale. For further particulars apply to Richard R.N. Lee, Esq. Solici tor, 43,-Lincoln's Inn-fields and A. Murray, Surveyor and Laul Agent, Gi, St. Martin's-iane, London.—Letters to be post gait. LAW REPORTS. Jest published, in Royal Octavo, price .6 1 1 111. 6d. Vol. the First, APRACTICAL and ELEMENTARY ABRIDG • MENT of the CASES argued and determined in the Courts "'4l King's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer, anal at Nisi Prius; • 2nd of the Rules of Court, from the Restoration in 1660, to Mi. :haelmas Term, 4 Geo. IV. with Important Manuscript Cases, al • phabetically, chronolog ically , and systematically arranged and trans lated; with copious Notes and References to the Year Books, Analogous Adjudications, Text 'Miters, anti StatuteS, specifying what Decisions have been Affirmed, Recognised. Qualified, or Over ruled ; comprising under the several Titles a Practical Treatise on the di fferent Branches of the Common Law. By CHARLES PETEttSDORFF, Esq. Of the inner Temple. London : Printed for llaldwin, Cradock, and Joy. The whole Work, it is expected, will be comprised in Ten Vo lumes, three or four of which will appear every year till cornplett d. A Prospectus may be procured, through the medium of any Book.- seller, by application to the Publishers. RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW. THIS REVIEW supplies the place of a Library of -11- Old English Literature ,• it contains Extracts from the must interesting and important Works which have been published up to the commencement of this-century, Analyses of thtir contents, and Biographical particulars of their authors, with a critical account of their merits. In many cases the Review supersedes. to the general reader, the work reviewed, and in most others compiles front it an instructive and entertaining article. 'Many of the works of which an account is given are extremely rare; many others are of great value; and to procure the whole collection of the works reviewed Would be a moat difficult and expensive undertaking ; an under taking, however, rendered in a great measure unnecessary by the existence of this Review. To all lovers of Old English Literature resident in the country, or in any part of the world where access to •extensive libraries is difscult or impossible, the Retrospective Re vieW must prove an invaluable publication. In addition to the accounts of particular books, the Review contains a considerable numb& 6f dissertations on points of literary history, together with general views of the state of literature at different periods, the whole forming, or about to form in the succeeding numbers, a com plete, though miscellaneous, history of modern literature. The excellvnce of the plan on which the Review is formed, has met with universal approbatidn ; and the manner in which it has sheen carried into execution has been warmly eulogized in all the 'numerous publications in which it has been noticed. The next Number of the Retrospective Review will appear 'on the 7th February, and the future Numbers will be published as 'usual, on the Ist February, May, August. anti November, by P*yne and Foss, Pall-mall; and Baldwin, Craaock, and Joy, P:ter noster•row. WRITTINOLIAM'S DIAMOND SIIAKSPEARE This day were published, in One handsome Volume, duodecimo• printed double columns, price, in extra boards, £ls. TIE DRAMATIC WORKS of WILLIAM SHA KSPEA RE, with a copious Glossary, being the smallest, neatest, and cheapest Edition of Shakspeare's Dramas ever pub lished, and when properly bound w:11 nut exceed three-quarters of an inch in thickness. Chiswick Printed by C. Whittingbam, for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, who constantly keeps a great variety of this gem, !mood in Moroccp, Russia, and CAI extra, for presents. This day was puhlisheil, in One Volume 12nio. price 6s. 6d. , VOYAGE DE POLYCLETE, ou LET FRES RO MAINES, abrege de l'ouvrage original de M. C. Baron de Theis, a Vusage,de la Jeunesse. Par M. D. ROUILLON. This Work, written on the plan of Anacharsis, has gone through several editions in France, and has airs ady been translated into German and Italian. The French Journals speak highly of its merits, both in point of plan and style ; and the Abridgment has been judiciously niade by a French Gentleman of Norwich, v.. II known by several works for the use of schools. This volume is very neatly and correctly printed at Ntzwich, under the eye of the Editor. Published by J. Souter, School Library, St. Paul's Church yard; and 'Freund and Wurtz, Soho-square, f.ondon. KENT. ' Valuable FARMS, near MILTON and SITTINGBORNE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By M. JOHN JORDAN, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of March, 1825, at One o'clock at Noon—in One Lot, THE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of HORS -IL HAM, and several Farms and Land. thereunto belonging, comprising Horsham Farm-house, and large Barns, Stables, and other requisite Agricultural Buildings, and , SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX ACRES Of exceeding good Arable, Meadow, and Fresh Marsh Land, to gether with the highly improvable Salt Marsh adjoining Horsham, Containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES. The whole situate in the several Parishes of Upchurch, Halstow the Lower, and Newington, next Sittingborne, in the County of Kent. In the occupation of 11Iessrs. Grace, Jordan, Golding, Stunt, Walter, Har nett , M erton . G oo ld, F r i en d Smart, and others, all most respectable Tenants. The principal parts of the Estates ate on Leases, which expire at Michaelmas, 1827, anti the residue Let from year to year. The above Property it holden under MI Souls College. Oxford, for Twenty Years, from hlichaelmas, 1824, renewable, according to custom, every Kno Years, subject to the annual rents of 047 18s. and 22 qrs. 4 bushels of WLeat, and 28 qrs. 4 bushels 'Of Malt. The Land Tax charged on the above Estate will be included in, end form part of the purchase. More than half the Purchase 'nowt may (if required), remain on Mortgage at Four per cent. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale are preparing, and t say be hadtat the place a Sale, and the principal Inns in the ,c l gully. The liatat es ma y b e v i ewe d on app licatifin to Mr. 'lam Jordan, llalstnw, near Sittingborne. Copies of the Leases hem All Souls Cidiegv, and the Leases of the Tenants, fo;,ethist *ltli the Rentals, may be perused, on application to the Auctioneer, High -street, Milton ; and at the Others of Aleuts. Diode. Soli citor'', in Milton and Sittingborne ; and hlessrs. James and White lochp Solicitors, 23, E4.place, Holborn, London. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In Four bits, By Order of the Assignees of Joun Wow; a Bankrupt, At the Angel Inn, in the Town of Cardiff, On SATURDAY, the leth day Of February next, Between the hours of One and Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of the same day, Subject to such conditions of Sale as shall be then and there produced, ALL that VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the CAPITA L ,MANSION HOUSE called (LOATH COURT; containing Breakfast-room, Dining and Drawing-rooms, capital Kitchens and Cellars, with every requisite attach:li Office on the ground-floor; seven best Sleeping-rooms, and tour others for servants; Entrance Lodge, Lawn, and Shrubbery ; walled Gardens well planted ; small Green-house and Gardener's housc ; Fi%e-stall Stable, Coach-house, Dog-kennel, Farm-yard, Barn, Cart-stable, Waggon-lodge, and several Pieces of highly productive Meadow and Pasture Land adjoining, and five work men's Cottages, containing (more or less) i 6 A. 1 R. 13 P. These Pri.mises, exclusive of the Cottages and one of the Fields, containing about Thirteen Acres, were lately in the occupation. uf the ltev. J. .lonklwuse, at a nett rent of £l5O per Annum, and the Cottages are occupied at rents amounting to £26 ss. per Annum. Also, a most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called ROATH LODGE, consisting of a Modem Villa, containing Dining and Drawing-rooms excellent 13ed-rooms, with every necessary attached office; Coach-house, Stables, thriving Plantations, good Garden, and Farm-yard, and several pieces of productive Land surrounding the HOLM, comanin; (more or less) 48 A. 0 It. 13 P. The above Premises ate iu the occupation of John Hill ? Esq. for the unexpired term of three years, or thereabouts, at th* nett rent of £l5O per Annum ; and buth Lots are situate tri the Parish of Road], within one mile acid a half of the good Market and Town of Cardiff. *. • Also, a valuable Freehold Farm, called TY YN Y CORD,, situate in the Parishes of Rauh and Sc. John the Baptist, Cardiff, and (together with other Lands), in the occupation of Mr. Robert Thomas, as Tenant, from year to year, and consisting of a - Farm [louse and all necessary Outbuildings, and several pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing (more or less) 90A.3827 P, Also, a Freehold Farm, called TYR MAB ELLIS, situate in the Parish of Lantrtssant, consisting of a Farm House and capital Outbuildings, and several pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, let to William Je:lkina r as Tenant from year to year, at the nett rent of £45, and containing(more or less) 6S Acres. Also, a Freehold Field, known by the name of PI MP EV/R, situate in the Parish of St. Bride's Major, near the Village of Southerdowu, in the occupation of Evan Griffith., El. under an agreement for a Lease for an unexpired term of Eighteen Years, at the annual rent of £7,containing (more or less) 5 A. For a view of the Premises, apply to Griffith Lloyd, Esq. Crock herb Town, Cardiff. For Particulars to Messrs. Basset, Solicitors, Bonvilstone, near Cardiff; Mr. Lyon, Solicitor, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury; Mr. Crosland, Solicitor, Broad-street; and A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin'-lane, Strand, London. ELEGANT GREAT COATS, Dress Coats, Box (Vas, Opera Cloaks, &c. cut 'ipon scientific principles, and made to fit the shape in a very superior manner; Dress Coats, from the best Saxon Cloth, £3 3s. to .£5 12s. faShionable Trove sers, from 275. to 325. ditto Waistcoats, from 71. 6d. to 18s. The, prices are for Garments made to measure, warranted in quality, workmanship, and fashion. Those wanting large quantities, for shipments or other purposes, will find the greatest advantage and most liberal treatment. Also Ladies' Pelisses and Habits, plain and braided, made by experienced workmen to fit most beautifully, at an exceeding low chart!: Suit made in eight hours, if required, by J. RADFORD, who begs respectfully to acknowledge the liberal encouragement he has received since his removal to 27, Piccadilly ; and also informs his Friends, that every attention shall be paid to secure a continuance and an extension of those favours so long received. A Suit of Livery complete, £4 15s. at 27, Picca dilly, near Air-street. TII F. CHEAPEST AND BEST MIMIC NE FOR COUGHS COLDS, AND ASTH MAS. CHURCiI'S COUGH DROPS for recent Colds, ob stinate Coughs, and confirmed Asthma', stand unrivalled. Its reputation for fifteen years past, and the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of the estimation in which it is held for all Asthmatic Affections, recent Colds and Coughs, how ever obstinate, and all disorders of the Breast and Lungs, Con gealed Phlegm, Acrimony in the Fluids, and Obstructions in the Glands, are untly and safely discharged by easy expectoration. Wheesings and Uneasiness iu Breathing are speedily removed by a few doses. It utver disagrees with the stomach; a common Cold yields to its benign illuence in a few hours, and when resorted to before the complaint is far advanced, all danger of Consumption is certainly prevented. The Drops 9s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per bottle, the Cough Pills 1 a led.' and 9.1. per box. None are Genuine which have not " Emvxaos" engraved on the Government Stamp. • • ' Sold at tly• Medicine Warehouse, Ni. 67, St. Paul's; Sanger and (7hantller, Oxford street; Wasd, Liolboru; and_ Stradling, Royal Exchange. pEAL CHELTENHAM . SALTS, made frnn: Mr: 110 llompson's Spa Waters, at Cheltenham. Theft Malts, the only genuine production of the Cheltenham- Waters width: are of fered to the Public, all other Salts sold under that denominatiOn ,being merely an imitated preparation of them, are to be had at dr. Thompson's, Montpellier Pump-room, Cheltenham; at his warehouse, Na. 7, Throginorton-street-; at Mr. Hudson's, •7, Haymarket ; and at most of the rrattipal Medicate Waders'- is Town and Country. BRITISH AND FOREIGN PUBLIC LIBRARY, Co:tour-mum, Has ov IM.SQUA RI. SUBSCRIBE It S to this LIBRARY have the right of choosing, from a most extensive and valuable Collection of the best Books in the various langusges, whatever Works they may desire, which are regularly forwarded to all parts of the King dom, or the Continent. They al.o participate in the advantages arisiog from an immediate and eaundailt supply of the New Pub licattons ; and may direct the purchase of any Work of general inte rest nut previously added to the Lihrsry. Accommodations supe rior to those of any Private Literary, however large, and at a far less expense. Catalogues and Terms to be had on Application. HUTTON'S 'WONDERS OF NATURE AND ART. This day was published, embellished with a beautiful Print of the Upas, or Poison Tree of JAVA, in One Volume, duodecimo, price 4s. 6d. 1 1 HE WONDERS of NATURE and ART; con taining an Account of the moat remarkable and curious Ani mals, and : Mineral and Vegetable Productions in the World ; also, the Manufactures, Buildings, and wonderful Inventions of Men. By the Rev. W M. HUTTON, M.A. Author of the " Book of Nature laid Open." London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapaide. This day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. 21s. T HE GIL BLAS OF THE REVOLUTION. By L. B. PICARD. " The Gil Blas of the Revolution is a remarkable production. Its delineations bear the impress of truth and reality. By means of his versatile Hero, the Author has been enabled to sketch the physiognomy, both private and public, of the various parties that fought for precedence, and successively devoured each other. This task he has executed with scrupulous exactitude and impartial truth, so that his Work may be considered as offering to valuahle record of the state of society during the mrrnorable twenty-live years that intervened between the reigns of Louis XVL and Louis XVIII."—New Mon. Mag. Jan. 1825. Printed for Saunders and Otley, British and Foreign Public Library, Conduit-street ; and Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, NEW SERIES. LONDON MAGAZINE and REVIEW, N. IL for February, 1623, price 3s. 61 Men, Measures, and Manners, in France—Letter on Unitarian Protests, by Elia—Pensive Stanzas to Miss M. A. T. a favourite Actress—Review : High-ways and By-ways—Psyche's Chamber— Review : Code of Duel—Art of Advertising, or Instructions far Tradesmen—Captain Medlin's Journal of his Conversations with Dr. Kitchener—Le Blois Bubblose or the History of the Rise and Fall of the Stonautical Swinesh earing Lunation Joint Stock Company—Mr. Abernethy and the,Lancet—Autobiography of Mr. Munden—Letter from Mr. Abraham Twaddler on the last Number of the " London"—Review, General Segues History of Napoleon and the Grand Army in 1814; with copious Extracts—Death of the Atkeriaion—Literary Letter from Paris by Grimm's Grind son—The New Shepherd's Calendar, or an Eclogue on Cox and _ _ . • Kean—Coiburniana—Sonnets— Academy of Scien c es : Statistics— Critical Age of Women—Foundlings—Drama : Fatal Dowry, Fall of Algiers, Harlequin and Talking laird, Harlequin and the Dragon of Wantley, Elliston and the Glass Blowers, Mrs. Corn and the New Columbine, Macready, Miss Foote, Kean 's Re appearance and the Newspapers, Mrs. Searle and the Black Rib bon, Napoleon's Drummer—Report of Music—View of _Public Affairs—News of Science—Colonies—Commerce, Agriculture, University Intelligence, Celestial Phenomena, New Books, Canals, &c. _ _ Printed for Taylor and Heuey, Fleet-street, and Waterloo-place FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. MIMI& ZILTORSED TO SERVO IN TIM •trflsT PARLIAMIXT. - County of Cornwall—Sir Richard Rawlinson Vyvyan, of Trelo. warren, in the said County, Bart. in the room of ir William Lemon, Bart. deceased. BANKRUPT. George Baker Clarke, New Shoreham, Sussex, brewer, to surren der.Fehruary 11, at three, 12, and March 15, at eleven, at the Steyne Hotel, Worthing. Attoinies, Mr. Tribe, Worthing; or Messrs. Hillier and Lewis, Middle Temple-lane. DIV I DEN DS to be made in BASING HA LLSTREET. Feb. 22, T. Weller, Croydon, watchmaker, at two. Alb. 26, Millard, Cheapside, linen-draper, at eleven. Feb. 26, 11. Vus, New.court. Crutched-friars, merchant, at one. Feb. 8, S. B. Hamer, late of Furnival's Inn, bill-broker, at twelve. Feb. 22, B. Sharpus, Davies -street, Berkeley-square, dealer in china, at twelve, Feb. 12, J. and W. Lush, late of High Holborn, distillers, at teh. Feb. 26. Elizabeth Clively, Woolwich, draper, at twelve. Feb. 12, T. Atkinson, Ludgate-hill, cabinet-maker r at rleven. Feb. 22, W. Dann, T. and B. Bentham, and J. Baltic, Chatham, bankers, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 22, D. and J. Glover, Leetk,.-merchants, at eleven, at the Courthouse, ,Lerds. Feb. 25, T. Stokes, sea. Welshpool, Mont gomeryshire, flannel-manufacturer, at fleven, at the Guildhall, Shrewsbury. Feb. 24, W. and H. Breedon, Ruddington, Not tinghamshire, horse-salesman at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Not tingham. Feb. 24, J. N. Lees, Wigan, Lancashire, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Feb. 25, K Furster and R. Wylam. Neweastlepupon-Tyne, merchants, at eleven, at the Turk's Head, Neweastle-upon-Tyne. C ERTI FICATES--Fas. 22. J. Ford. Little Dartmouth, Devon, lime-merchant. T. Docura, Earith, Huntingdonshire, victualler. D. B. Pierce, Tottenham- Court-road, grocer. J. Jobling, Trinity-square, Tower-hill, coal factor. J. Morris, Sun. Stingo-lane, Mary-la-bonne, stage-master. W. G. Rolfes, Fenchurch.street, broker. B. Rees, Haverford west, linen-draper. J. Lancaster, jun. Bethnal-green-road, butcuer. J. Hewett, late of Mitcham, butcher. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Haffenden and Beet, Ashford, Kent, surgeons. J. and R.Wrights Sheffield, merchants. J. and S. Cradock, Leicester, hosiers. Ste phens and Henley, Birmingham, millers. S. and W. G. Bettison; Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, booksellers. Turner and Co. Croydon, stone-masons. Shaw and Co. Cockspur-street, hat makers. Bousfield and Fawcett, Aidermanbury, Manchester-ware 'housemen. It. and W. Howie, Birmingham, scampers. White head and Hughes, Cheltenham) printers. Humberstun and Co. Klas g ow and Philadelphia, merchants. P. P. and P. J. Greiner. ing and Knowles, Cliton, near Bristol, linen-drapers. J. L. and J. Spencer, Glasgow: ffnlith and Gill, • A:bridge, linen-drapers. J. and J. C. Mills, Stroud, Gloucestershire, soap.boikrs. Hunt and Pitcairn ' Jeffrey'saquare, merchants. Bradley and .Clark, John-street, I3erkeky-square, surgeons. Cookson and Wetton, Manchester, coach-makers. • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commigsion signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire. Benjamin Handley, Esq. to be Deputy Lieu t enant. Commissions in the Corpeot Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Surrey. Gilbert East Jolliffe, !laity Hope, end George Reid, Gent. to be lieutenants. i.• 16) Extract of a private letter from Zante, dated Di* r. . ber The Greek Papers will hare informed you of the continued successes of the_ fleet„.and.of the final abandonment of the eampaign44 the Captain Pacha, who long since entered the Dardanelles with the That, tered remains of his force, carrying with hirn, a, ft 9. phies of his valour, the 20 or 30 small vessels he ter* at Ipsara. The Egrptian squadron, after suffering's - rious defeats, and losing half the transports, horses, and troops, have at last succee d ed' in gaining the port of Buda, in Candia, where they intend wintering. It is hoped The Greeks may be enabled to keep the sea, and cut off their comMunication with Alexandria, as in this case, it mill be impossible for lkaliim Paella to carry any ulterior project into execution. • . " This is the first year that we have not seen a Turkish naval force in the lonian seas; an important fact, which is of itself an incakulable advantage to the Greeks. 1 should be glad to hear who writes. tho,e shameful falsehoods which appear in tlse Lon don Papers, tinder the head of Letters front the lonian Islands. Tittle about Sir F. Adam's visit to Napoli are. the most barefaced of all. It was supposed had gone there, :but he only went to Cerigo, where a di.sention had arisen between the civil and military autlioritie, and his presencewas necessary to restore peace. The Sybille frigate went 'forward, hoverer, to demand a Ito ocation of the famed Proclamation, and also a guarantee for the. affair of Ithaca. The lonian Government says, the Turks have demanded 20,000 Spanish dollars 'captured on board the brig disabled • there, and insist on a gurantee, that if obliged to pay it- to our ally the Sultan, the Greeks Must reimburse them. This gave rise to a regoci.ttion .of some days,' when everything was amicably settled. " A regular Greek force is now blockading Patrag by sea and land, and every effort is makino to reduce that place, but without su i ta bl e art ill er y, an i ahe.ieging materials,..l fear nothing will be clone. Prince Nlavro i.cordato still remains at Missolonghi, although he is , named to the post of SeCrezary-General to the Govern-' talent, in the room of Rhodius, who is appointed Commandant of the regul ar reg i ment organized at Na. poli di Romania. The Prince is not popular with the anti-Patriots, owing to his opposition to their nefarious designs against the people, arid his prudent policy in endeavouring to conciliate the European Powers.— Thanks to his exertions, and those of the brave Chiefs of Western Greece, the inroads of the Turks into Ito melia and Livadia have been completely frustrated. da Before the Greek squadron arrived at Missolonghi, Muff Paella succeeded in gettin g a su pply of treasure 'from Prevesa, together with his son and family. Had the vessels on board which they were embarked been delayed only a single day, the whole must: have fallen into the hands of the Greeks. " You will be sorry to hear of the death of the Vice- President of the Executive, Botasi: it was caused by the dreadful typhus, which has not yet disappeared at Na poli. !laving given you all the good news, I roust now advert to what some will regard as otherwise, though this will depend on the prudence and firmness of the Government. You, my dear friend, well know the Morea ; you know the charaCter of the Captains and Primates, bred, as thEy have been, in the Turkish school. These individuals, particolarlyjn the Ptloponnesus, will never submit to any form of Governmr. tr. in which They do not possess an unbounded influence. The popularity of the present Executive is wormwood to theirs. Yon will have seen by the Philos Lou Nontou, thelslewspaper published at Hydra, that the third period has been pro claimed, and the Deputies of the Provinces have assem bled at Napoli. _" It appears that the Chiefs in the Morea have some time ago presented a Memmial to the Executive, de, manding an account of :the eipenditure of the funds arising out of the loan, also of the funds caected at the Custom-houses in the outports ; and insisting that this exposure of accounts is equally, due to the nation, and to the character of the Members of the Etecutive, who, being the principal creditors of the State, might be suspected of appropriating some_part - pf the ktßir i tp . the payment of their own claims. This, however, that law imperatively forbids, declaring a that the Loans shall be applied to the prosecution of the contest, ittelt net to the liquidation. of past' claiips of whatever nit-, We. The memorial went.on to require that.the accounts should be published in the Hydra Journal, and ended by insisting on the expulsion of TheOddiiiiis; Bishop of Bresthene; Colette, and knia4,lry . the name of Papa Flissa, from all shareirs the Oovern ment. As this was most probably only the pfetestfor proceeding to open fotce, no iufecitiate dine- was.itf forded to obtain an answer, and it was soon folbiwed by the appearance of Palm Colocotroni, at the head of a large body of his immediate followers,' before Tri politza, where be opposed the collection of the local taxes—a rencontre with the-troops of Government fol lowed, in which young golocotroni and several of his, followers stele slain.. a. I repot to say, that not only the Primate Deli gianni of Caritera, l'ut Lupda and Zaimis are suspected of having instigated this insnrrutional movement. The conduct of the two latter, on a former occasion, when they might have given the elder Colocotiuni up to the Government, greatly tends to increase the sus picions against them. Lunda is a brave soldier, and the former friend of Loid Byron. He is a man of con siderable talents, and must know that nothing but union can save Greece. Zairnis is also endowed with very respectable attainments, but; like newly all. the • politicians, con. in of money :and the love Imatneess to mattes, and but bettotwo,eent manyie loveiEu oror of his country. It is said the Government will take steps to prevent these three individuals frpm doing any fur doer mischief. " P.S.—DEc.IO.—I am happy in having detained: this letter, as I am able to intyrm you, that accounts just received from the Moreaotate-that the dit•seitsions have ceased, and all is again tramksfillised by the iesig. nation of the three individuals denounced in the Memo rial. Letters from Syraliring us the news, that pt. vious to the Egyptiah fleet arriving at Buda, s sore ed the loss of six transports carved, itsvu brigs desttelyed, by fire, and of two frigates shipwrecked in trying to escape from the Mee k fire-ships, and hopes are rtntec. I. . 4 4, r!' EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dillszulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to the fallowing description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink ant: black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, , it also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed oil the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 97, High-Holborn. September, 1823. • i 1