Star. — London, England, 1824-02-20 00:00:00

7 - 41 , P•Polli_MMP-Ir'mow" i ~-•~-- ~~ .......^... . , . . • . . .. . . .--_ • . • ...- ... _ .. .. , . • ... 11 reerit . , , •-r-rop - . . . . . ' - ---- r . • • ~, .-- . . . , • _ 'e. I. • •.' ~.- . , '‘ • . • • . - •,--.-+-...,. •' )•.. • , 7r. , ...,.. . • • •• s. -b.:A:. La. ',. ...• ----...„ ,• i * --," .90 . 4 4 )‘‘ . - • ...--4% ; ' - L -..ei 4 4, - -Ai. . 7 ;:: • ' . at e€.e.e..__... r-44 ....._ . i ,., ,• ---mitisio)o 4.---) •1 (Q_ (l s ill c— , • . ....,z .t. Nii.... ..11 • • ~. • #. • • z • 0 c FRIDAY, ,FEIIIiIJARY 20,.1824. . • EPRICZ SR VEN-PIiNCE. ..1114tt 11 W•] EAST-INDIA HOUSE, February 18, 1924. Tin COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED' Co3lPetltY of MERCHAA TS of ENGLAND, tradipos to t.c EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held :t their Houre.in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the•Zd ?inch next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the desire of Nine Proprietors, agreeably to the following Letter, viz. . 1 To the Honourable the COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY. " London, February 18, 1824. to—tVe the undersigned Proprietors, duly qualified, LORD BYRON'S NEW DRAMA. • Tbis day was published, in Octavo, Trice . ss. THE *DEFORMED TRANSFORMED. A Drama. By the Right Honourable Lord BYRON. -Printed for John Hunt, Bond-street, and 'l*.ivistock-street. 4# CI In a few days will he published,• 'West you Win call a Court of Proprietors of East India Stock at the earliest convenient day, for taking into their consideration the Services of the late Governor-General, the Marquis of ILsriNos • " Your obedient Servants, " Jas. Shaw" " Douglas Kinnaird " C. Flower Joseph Hume " J. C. Villiers " Randle Jackson Edwd...CoriringtOn " Thos. Murdoch " Johnston." JOSEPII DART, S•errirtry. _ • PORT OF FALNIOUTII. FOR .5.11. F. BY AUCTION, • Orvior of the Ron. Comnaissioners of his 3fpjey's Cetstonts, !a the Custom-house hi :his Port, on WEDNESUA T the 3d Alarch, 1824, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, riIHE FOLLONVING GOODS, 100 gallons Brandy j n Rum • 159 Geneva Wine • Vinegar Cordials - iil 1 lbs. Soap 130 Bed Feathers 21 Choeulate . 70 Worsted Yarn Gunpowder r. 2 Thread , 187 Sugar 58 Arrow.ront t Tamarinds 8.4 Cheese r,l ez. Plate 24 bottles Perfumery It'. Medicines 9 Castor Oil .13 Eau de Cologne 10 Cayenne Pepper 34 Pickles • bones Shells • 14 Soda Powders LB pots, Etc. Sweetmeats 23 pieces Nankeen i Platting 30 yards Silk 7.. 286 yards Gold Lace 35} Silver Late _6i Broad Cloth 18 Jose 3 do. half do. 22.. pieces Li b "mlt Vita .1 Mahogany 124 Lath Wood 13 Fir Timber and B.Lik 2 Work Boxes 22 Brushes • 7 Lace Shawls 1 Sufa 14 Prints 1 Dressing Case 4 Chimney Ornaments ,5 Penguin Skins - 67 Shells 1412 handspikes 417 Deals 159 Deal Ends 21 Battens 65 Masts and Spars _l9B Norway Tubs, Scoops, Zee. 120 Oars 19 Baskets 58 dozen Shovel Hilts 2 packs Playing Cards, and several other Ankles. • Also, The span Salt MARY, 3 17-94 Tons Do. A NIELIA, 5 25-94 Tons with their Materials. PILCHARD,Du 5 5.94 Tons - And five other open Boats. Tour .'.nchers, two Cables, Allets, Sails, and a variety of other Stoles; belungiog to the Norway Ship ARENDAHL. Besides pair Silk Li' 16' Pieces Sbawl3 and llandkerchiefs ) :1 Pieces - - Foreign Crapes and Silks, for expor -4 Scarfs - - cation. Arai 51 lbs. Chocolate -.- - The Articles may be viewed two days preceding th e day of Sale. PORT OF EXETER. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, - • 1.?,9 Jar of the Hon. the Cumnsissioners of his Majesty's Customs, A: the Custom-Ilouse,in Exeter, on FainAt, March 5, 1624, at Moren n'Clock in the Forenoon, - THE -GOODS UNDEIt MENTIONED, VIZ. 471 Gaficall BRANDY, under proof. • 2811 Gallons GEN C.VA, ditto. Three Battens, and about 65 Fathoms Rope. Three Old Saddles, Bridles, Sac. And on &SOLWAY, the following day, at the Custom-llouse'in 'TOPSHAM, at Three o'Clock in-the Afternoon, 451 Gallons BRANDY, under proof. 33e Gallons GENEVA, ditto. Nine Spars, One 'Mast, an a quantity of Old Staves cut up for fuel. • N.B. 'rite Sphts will not he sold fer . less than the Import Duties. Dated Cu-tom-Douce, Exeter, Feb. 13, 1824. RELIGfOUS EDUCATION. This 'day was published, price 75. bound, rikllt NARRATIVE PARTS of the Old and New TuAatitcro, primed verbatim from the Authorised Version, in a large Type, fur tue use of the Junior Classes in Schools, and Thug r tt,:d with on: bundr , :il and twenty Engravings. the REV. S. BARROW, Author of School Sermons, Questions on the Old and New Testaments, &c. &c. Printed for Y. Was-nor, Stationers'-court, and'io be had of all Eooksztbro. N. 13. Fiva ITtnrnm QuirrioN's expressly on the con . rents Of this tkirable Volume have been published. in the Copy-book Form, at Lt. with a Key fur Tutors, at Ninc-peace, for the purpose of adapt ing the Work to the Interrqgative System of Instruction. This"day was published, much enlarged, A Fourth Edition of (lIISERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the REC \or Tu and COLON, anti other Affections which diminish the capacity of the Intestinal Canal iu those psrts ; jcluding Spasmodic Constriction of the Sphincter Ad '(lvith a Ttanslation of Mons. il(Pyer's valuable Paper on that complaint ; Ilmmorrhoidol Tu- Incur% called l'iles), Excrescences, and Prolapses Ani ; accom pon%,l with the mode of Treatment, several Cases and I-:ngravings. By W. wilar, - _ I:2rnser of the Royal College of Stirgeont, London, Corresponding Member of the lAndon Medical Society, and one of the Sur- trolaq to the City Infirmary and Dispensary, Bath. • Bath : Printed by C. Hunt (late Gye), Market-place: _'utlished by L o ng man , Durst, Rees, ( Mme, Brown, and Green, rgtetti:htzr-row, London ; and sold -.by W. Bulgin, Corn-street, I;rtnel ; .1 , 3.1 by all Bookst Item C.-17bN ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. Thu dzy was publisbcd, price 7s. 6d. a New Edition of PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI • natisrat and contracted, of the GENER ATI vr. • ',;A NS both Sexes; including Itemarks on Onanisin, Seminal Nocti;rnal Emission, Glret, Tabes Dorsalis, Fluor Al with the 'nicety of. Generation. . B f T. M. CATON, Surcteom No. 6,. Norfolk-street, Sirimil; 1 . .7e of thti United I lospitals of St. Thr.rnais and Guy's. (7. . 4 6 C. Chapple, 59, fail-mall;' Bowen, 515, Oxford-street; - 110 v and 111. PE: Ices-street, Soho; or by the Author, as Where may be had,' • t'Jton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New 4 ss. ilustrated with Cases : A Practical Treatise on c I reventius and Cure of the Venerind Disease, exhibiting the sytnptems, and treatment of the diseases immediately r ""• ,. -!;r connected with it ; containing Observations on Gleet, Seal Discharge 3, the use of the Caustic and common " , i4 , t,t.atartrous Erupt it. lIA, imaginary Venereal tiseases, 84e. ~• Ig au elementary Work fur Students, and , a Guide to : the 1 1flatei intersperseAl with select rrescriinions applicable ii.iisioirof the Disease. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CHLLPLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE HEAD'S ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisris, P.ilsies, Gouty Af fections, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but Where this certain renie4 has beep unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE; will ease the pair, and very speedily heal them. This Cerare is equally effieaciGna for al: ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup tions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out on the Face, ,Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE of MUSTARD is,perhaps the most active, pe netrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, Curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; it also heals Cuts, , Punctutes from Sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, without smart or pain, preventing itifimunatioa and fester ing, and is equally useful in the various Accidents of Animals; in silent, it is a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence tnd utility, that no family sensible to its own comfort should ever be witbout it. Prepared only, and 3411 by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 13, Greek, street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 94. each. - the *Cer ate at is. led. and 2s. 9d. They are also sold at 68, Cornhil6; and may be had of every MedieineVender in the United Kingdom. g,"7 'The Tienuine has a Black Ink Stamp, With the name of R. Johnston, inserted on it. - - , leading features of the plan vadat the Right iftmeni•able Gentle: man would have to open to the House- on Monday ; lathe Was con vinced that a reduction of the t)uty by one half would antere than double the consumption,, and consequently produce a considerable increase of the Revenue ; besides which, the pecessity would be in a great measure done away of the expensive establishment-for the twee vent ion of smuggling.—The Petition was atdered tO lie on the table. Mr. HUME presented .a Petition from a rutin:roue body of Journeyinen Printers in the City of London, ,praying for the repeal of the LaWs relating to Combinations among Workmen.—Referted o the Counnittee. Mr. DEN MA N presented a Petition from the Licensed %lariat ler; of the Town of Nottingham, praying frr the repeal of the Du ties on Excise Licenses.—Ordered be be printed. Mr. G EOll GE. LA 111; postponed his notice of a motion for leave to bring in a Bill for allowing persons prosecuted for feleny to defend by Cuubsd, front tomorrow to Wednesday, the sd Much: , BANK OP ENCLAKb. Mr. GBERTELL said it would be in the recoUectkiit of the House, that he bad for several years past regu3 holy moved for Returns of the amount of Bank of Cagland notes in circulation. He was riot aware of - any objection being entertained to the production. of —.so— • • 'hose Returns, when he moved for a 'continuation ..-PARLIAMENTAIiIY PROCEEDINGS. of them fiom April last down to the present time.— IDIUSE OF- LORDS, FEBRUARY 19. But the day after the order had been made by the Houte • This being the first day upon which Baron German 'was ap • for the Return, an 1-foriourable Friend of his, whom he pieced to officiate (in substitution of the Loin CHANCELLOR) for did not then See in his place, stated in the House_that the furtheranCe of :Appeals, his Lordship was introduced as Deputy considerable objection was entertained by the Gover- Speaker ; on which occasion he appeared in robes similar to those nors of the Bank of England to the produCtion of the worn by the ',wee CHANCEI.I on. • Tile Earl of .SHAFTESBUR 1 - moved that the Commission Account moved for ; and the ground stated for that oh. _ be read appeintiag Lord Gifford Deputy Speaker of that (louse to jection was, that it was inquiring into their privateac bear Appeal.. . counts, and that they-might as well call on any• private CHARLES Rae, re . q. (the new Reading Clerk at the Table), ac banker for an account of his issues; as On the Bank of cordingly read his Majesty's Commission, which set forth that his late_ Majesty, On the 11th March, in the 59th year of his reign, ap- England for theits. But, he considered the two cases as pointed Sir C. Abhor, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, widely different; and when he considered that Parlia to act in the House of Lords as Lord Chancellor and Lord menoentrustesAo that Corporate Body the payment of Keeper ireehe absence of the Lord Chancellor. It then revoked the dividends—that the whole Revenue of the country that appointment. • It also mentioned that the late Chief Baron Richards was at the same lime vested with the like appointment. passed through their hands—and that a very large Stird The Commission, after such revocation and recital, proceeded to was paid to them annually, as well on account Of the command and imprint Robert Lord Gifford to act in the House of advances made by them for the public service as for Peers, in all respects as Lord Chancellor and Lord Keeper of the t h e ir management of the public debt, he could not but Great Seal, ter the phrpose of hearing Appeals, &c. in the absence . of the Lord Chancellor. • cloak that it was the duty of that House to ascertain, The Earl a SHAFTESBURY then introduced Lord Girroen from time to tithe, the extent of their issues, in .order to the Woolsack, and afterwards moved that the mace be laid on that they might see that they were not disproportioned' the Woolsack hefoie his Lordship.—Motion agreed to. to the fair demands Of the commerce of the country. The Serjeant-atiettnis (Captain SiVMOUIt) laid the niece on the Woolsack. . When he recollected that there was an Act of Parlia..• Counsel were caeled in upon the appeal of " Sir John Montgo- ment in force by which the Bank of England was blejlnd mery, Bart. of Stanhope, and others, and John Hyslop, tenant in on the Ist of May to produce to the Stamp Office alt ' Halscare respondent," front the Court of Session. This case was account of the 'number of their Notes in circulation beard out.—Judgment is to be given next Tuesday. The appeal of " Messrs. Young, Itoss, Richardson, and Co. during the three years . preceding, for the put-rose - of as printers, near Perth, and Wit. Muir, merchant, of Glasgow, tens- certaining What was the amount due from the m oh tee to the sequestrated estate of the Company trading between ac.count• of Stamp Duties, he could not think that • GlasgoW and Jamaica," from the Court of Session, was heard in there ccold be any reasonable objection urged to' the pan, when the further hearing was adjourned to Tuesday next. • • Exactly at four o'clock the Lord Deputy Speaker Was iinformed,production of such an account to that House. The ob ., by a message, that the Lon) CIIANCCLLOR had arrived. jection how ever had been made ; and as an opportunity At nearly five o'ciock the Loan Cneecu.os came into the Hetteet would shortly occur, upon which the whole principle and soon afterwards took his offisial seat. e would come under discussion, he had for that reason • Lord KING presented a Petition from the Town of Watcbet, waived forte - his . In Sornersetsbire, praying for a Repeal of the Duty, on Coals cat- ried coastwise.—Ordarece.to be laid tappet the table. ~. Return, and he had nnw; theicfme, only to move for • Earl GROSVENOR sail that tie was kntneted with a.Petition the production of two AccoOnts, to which he rinderstcod on the subject of the Game Laws ; but as (after banding It to the no objection would be offered. The first was an Account .Clerk at the table) he understood there were some inaccuracies in e . of the De . na il made with the Batik of England on the it, he ehquisl trouble their Lordships but a very little time on the subject. It was one of great importance, when it was considered that public account as the public banker, and ot the Balances numbers of persons were confined in different jails from time to of such Deposits remaining in their hands at certain time in consequence of violations of the Game Laws. He would stated periods; .and the - second was'the A niount of. the even call it of paramount importance ; and be should have treated of England fur the Ma , . Charges made by the Bank It as such, but he trusted that as it was taken up.by an Honourable - Member vf the other House Ilkir. Stan Wottley), who was so naKentent of the Public Debt. In consequence of the well acquainted with it, and who was also contfected With the Go- discussimet et hich had from time to time taken place in that Illitte, the artlollllt of balances , in the hands of the vernment, that something would shortly be done; and thit when ever the Bill - came up to their Lordships. at would meet with all Bank had been reduced from 11,000,0001. 6)4,000,000/. the attention it so well deserved. Ili laved that some proposal which wat an important object gained ; but he would be made to abate the dreadful and intolerable miseries which arose from the present system. He was aware of the phjection they, ought to be reduced even belOW the 4,000,000 t.— ' that the authorising of the sale of teethe might diminish the quantity' At this momeht the Public are paving' to the Bank of En land three per cent, on 1,5 4 000,000 i. which oas the of game ; but as far as his experience went; he was of opinion that it would increase the quantity. It was also s a id, that any such o Amount of their capital advanced to the Government on s asure would toed to disconnect the Country Gentlemen; and ren der them less Willing to reside on their estates; but it was paying a the renewal of their Charter. lie would' nbw repeat very small compliment to those Gentlemeli, to suppose that even what he bad stated on former occasions, that if any at-- if the quantity of game were diminished, they would on that Cc- e rangement could be made,or it it suited the convenience countlie induced to desert their estates. It might go to abate the of the public service that an arraitgeitent should be value of game iu some cases ; but whatever loss might be incurred by the sportsman, it ought never to he put into competition with made for lodging the public deposits in the hands of the benefit likely to be confeered upon the community at large. He private bankers, those indiiiduals would feel perfectly therefore still hoped that their Lordships would give their most satisfied, and think themselves . very liberally paid by deliberate attention to the subject, and co-operate in any.fair pro.:- receiving 40,0001. fcr their :trouble ittleepittg the ac tion 4 ' posal from the other House, if it should come up, for the ameliora- tion of the Game Laws. count: The Bank of England received last year fbr The Lornbard-street 'House Bill was, up o n the motion of the the management of the Public Debt 250;0001. 'He did • Earl of SHATTISSURT, read a second time.—Adjoarned at Half-past not mean to complain of the mode in. which the busi- Five o'CloSk, till to-morrow. '- ness was mahaged by the Bawl; ; die duty, he admitted, ' . lIOUSB OF. COMMONS. could not be better performed ; but he d'd contend 'that The Speaker took the Chair at four o'clock: • the services of the Bank in that respect were greatly bfr. OREN FELL presented a Petition foam several Ship-oWners overpaid. They would, in fact, be amplyeompensated of London, praying fer a Bill•for the buildiatof a new Dock of St. Catherine's.—Ordered to be laid on the table. - by an allowance of 160 , 0001. any opt irate . banker , would, Mr. DUGDALE presented a Petition (rem the inhabitants of he was confident, undertake the managerfient for a Birmingham, praying for the repeal of the Legacy Reties.—Or - - much smaller sum. 'He knew very well that' it *Mild tiered to be printed. be said, in answer to this, that the - whole question of , Mr. WODEHOUSE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of King's .Lynn, in the County of Norfolk, praying for the Al t o- the sum to-be paid to the Bank as a compensation for 'Anion of. Slavery.—Laid on the table. . • , their management of the Public Debt was closed by Sir W. LEMON presented a Petition from the inhabitants of St. the Act of 1808. He knew that he should be told - that Colomb, 4n the County of Cornwall, praying for the repeal of the such was the opinion of the Law Officers of the Crown Duties on Coals carried coastwise. Sir C. COLE. presented a similar Petition from certain eclat pro- on a case submitted to them with regard to the con prietorsin the County of Glamorgan. struction.and operation of that Act. He could not be Sir T. LETHBRIDGE hoped the case of the proprietors of in- expected, of course, to moot points of law with profes..- land collieries,. whose interests were so deeply affected by those du- sional.Gentlemen, or to oppoie his opinihn on legal ties, would not remain unattended to by the Chancellor of the Ex questiOns to that of such high authorities as had been chequer and by that House. The tax was, in his opinion , one of a• most onerous nature, pressing as it did;most heavily on the poor; conslAted on that occasion ; but he need not say that the and he Was convinced that a very large majority GI the PeePte of ' opinion of legal Gentlemen on any case submitted to the country were desirous of itsrepeal.—The,Petition was then read. t he m , • dep ended vet y much on the terms in which Sir El) W. KNATctiBULL presented a similar Petition from the inhabitants of Tunbridge Wells, and another from the town that ease was drawn up; and he did think that he of Whitstable. ' col draw up a case, founded upon the. Act of Mr. WODEHOUSE presented a similar Petition front the Pa- 1808, which would have drawn from those Gentle rish of I ledingtote in the County of Norfolk. men- a contrary opinion; for he was fully coniinced Mr. BROG DEN presented a similar Petition front the ToWn of Launceston, in the County of Cornwall; that there was nothing in that Act which • shut up A similar Petition was presented (wee the Town of Briel,arn, is from the interference of the Hotoe the rate of payMent the County of Devon. . • ' '•' to the Bank for this services; and he was.borne out in Their Petitiops were severalli ordered to lie on the table. [het opinion-by the late Mr. Horner, who had expressed Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition' front Themes James himself in the -most decided manner to that effect. The Ward, a wineme-rchaut of Abe City of London, praying for a re. ductiee of the Duties on Wine. .A strong argument in favour of Honourable Member concluded, by moving— this P..tition might, the iritmciurable Member said,...beeirawn from " TIM there be laid before the Hone an Account: of the Ag the fact, that by the returns of the amolint of duties paid on wine gregate Amount of the Balances of Public eloney in the bands of limported Into the kingdom, which had been laid before the House, the Bank of England, including Monies paid in by the Exchequer, it appeared that a very considerable diminution of the sum actu- Exchequer Bibs, and the account in the name of the Accountant ally received for duties on wine had taken place. since the last aug- General of the Court of Chancery ; also, aet" Accpunt;;of the ' mentation of the I.dty. It was, therefore, a matter well worth the Charges made by the Bauk of England for the Managemene of the Consideration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Whether a con-' Public Debt." siderable increase of revenue Might not ber`tterived from the in. The 'CHANCELLOR of theIRCHEQUER said; he creased consumption that would follow upon such a reduction of was glad to find that the Hon. Member.bad abandoned, the duties as would enable-the price to he loweredeo three or four f ur t he present at least, his intention to c a ll., fe r the shillings, instead* of six shillings for the bottle of wine ?—(Hear, hear).—The Petition having been read, , ~ , amount of the issues of the flank of England; -because L Mr. HU bin was in hopp some notice would have been taken of he thought it would be extremely hard . iip*On the Bank this Petit ion . by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It was monstrous or .England to be called upon . fort 44 account. ' He to go on from'yeaelo.year lev y ing on to desirable an article of con would not umption Timamounted Times -that almose to a-probibition., He hoped • bat a considerable reduction of these Duties would form one of the under any crc umstances, to call upon the Bank go iso f x as tq Huse ought not, say that the to a H . -- • - •- • . . . - ... ... , _ `', By BALDWIN, CAADOCE, and Jar, in iivo. THE WEST INDIA COLONIES: the Calumnies and Misrepresentations circulated Itgalnst thelb by the 'Edin burgh Review ' Mr. Clarkson Mr. Cropper, &c. Examined and Refuted.—By JAMES This thy was published, In Octavo, with Portrait, price 10s. 6d. MEMOIRS of WILLIAM PALEY, DX).— By GEORGE WILSON SIEADLEY. Second FAlitioie, corrected and enlarged. To which is added, an Appendix. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Memoirs of Algernon Sidney. With an Appendix. In one vol. Bvo. with a fine Portrait, price 12s. or fine paper, 181. WORKS OF CANOVA. • On the Ist of February was published, Part XVI. of a Series of Engravings, in outline, by HENRY Mom, of TIME WORKS of ANTONIO CANOVA, in Sculp ture and Modelling, with Descriptions from the Italian of the Countess Albrizzi. This Part contains, 1. Leonora D'Esre. 2. Venus. 3. The Death of Priam. 4. Monument of Frederick Prinee of Orange. 5. Charity. This work is published Monthly, in Imperial Bio. price 4s. Imperial 4to. price 6s. Fifty copies only are.taken off on India Paper, price 101. 6d..; each Part contains five Engravings, with Letter-press deicriptiOns. Prospectuses of the Work may be had of the Publisher, Septimus Prowett, 269, Strand, opposite-Arundel-street. • Just published, Dedicated by permission to the Right Hon. Lord Yarborough, MUSEUNI WORSLLYANUM ; or, A Cor.ection of Antique Basso Believos, 13ustoti, Statues, and Gems, with Views of 'Places in the Levant. This Work will be completed in Twelve Parts, of the size of Imperial Quarto, at sCI is. each Part, of which 225 only will be printed ; and twenty-five copies on India paper, at set. 2s. each Part, when the coppers will be destroyed by order of Lord Yarbo rough. Every copy will contain about Thirteen Engravings, with, letter-press descriptions in Italian. By the- Abbe EUN TO QU IRI NO vlscowrr. - With a Translation in English. The First Part is ready for deli very. Prospectuses may be had of the Publisher, S. Prouctt, 269, Strand. RHEUMATISM, GOUT, COUGHS, AND COLDS. LIFE PILLS, entirely Vegetable, discovered by the Rev. C:-CA RRI NG TON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Ma jesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &c. for theColinty of Gloucester. Respected Friends—As a small tribute of gratitude to the in ventor of CARRING'fON'S LIFE PILLS, and for the be mfit of my fellow mortals, I am induced to declare that I have found very great benefit in taking them. For upwards of twenty five years I have been so afflicted with Rheumatism as occa sionally to lose the use of my limbs; nothing has ever relieved me in the astonishing manner that these Pills have; and though I am now sixty-three years of age, yet one - Pill at night carries .off any attack ; my wife has experienced equal benefit from them. CHRISTOPHER YOUNG. Yatton, near Bristol, 21st of sth 'Month. Sold in boxes, at is. lid. and 4s. 6d. each, by Barry and Son, Bristol, (without whose name on the stamp they cannot be genuine) ; sold also by Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclays, Fleet market ; Butlers, Cheapside; and Sanger, 150, Oxford -street, Lon don; and by all other Medicine Venders. THE SOMERSET HOUSE G AZETTE.—The Pro prietors of this . widely-circulating Literary Ttliscellany, beg to inform their Friends and the Subscribers, that, by a new arrange ment, they have been enabled to avail themselves of a great acces sion of talent ; and flatter themselves their Number, published To- MORROW will give general satisfaction. • Published by W. *etton, 21, Fleetstreet. Price Gd. On Tuesday next Trill be published, in Three- Volumes, poat Bvo. price 30,. SAYINGS AND DOINGS.. • " Full of wire siws and modern instances."—Shakspearr. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington.atreet. This day was published, price Is. liE PRACTICABILITY and EXPEDIENCY of ABOLISIENG DIRECT TAXATION, by REPEAL- I NG, in the Prevent Year, the Remaining Moiety of the AS SESSED TAXES, Considered, in a Letter to the Bight Honour able the Citaxciu.t.oft of the EXCHEQUER, and to the Members of the House of Commons. By a MAGISTRATE of the COUNTY of ' Printed for B. J. Holdsworth, 18, St. Paul's Church-yard. I vernmeni This day were published, ever the By TAYLOR and Buser, 93, Fleet-street, and 13, Wisterioo-place, the atter Pall-mall, would be LETTERS to an ATTORNEY'S CLERK ; contain- arose fro Ing Directions for his Studies and General Conduct. that the Designed and. commenced by A. C. BUCKLAND, of game; Author of Letters on Early Rising; it would And completed by W. H. BUCKLAND. , measure .. Foolscap Ileo. price 7s. boards. , der their Lerritas , on the Imrosmiscx, DoyY Rbil AnvARYAGIS Of EARLY vet * ems RISING. Addresseel td Heads of 'Families, the Man of nisi- • if the ( VI connate ness, the Lover of Nature, .the Student, .and the Christian. By value of A. C. L'uckland. The Fifth Edition, with an additional Better, by the 51 and a Preface. 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Contents of No. 45 : T. Dr. Masan Good to gir J. C. flippetley, on the Tread- Wheel. Improved Ed, 11. Lord Erskine on the Cause of Greece. 111. Dr. O'Conor's Appeal to Pius VII. against Bp. Poynter. Improves! Ed. IV. Trial and Deftnee of Eugene Aram, executed for Murder in 1743. V. La Grece en 1821-2. Par en Grec. VI. Principles of the Kantesian Philosophy. By Wrigman. VII. Sir J. Laurence's Comparison of 11..ibk, &c. in dif , fernt Countries of Europe. VIII. Appeal in behalf of the Greeks. IX. Iblr. C. Butler on the Legality of Impressing Seamen, with additions by Lord Samlwieli. • Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and published by Messrs. Sherwood and Co. and-all other 800 sellers. Where Complete Sets shay be had in Not. or in bds. t- i i • - A