Star. — London, England, 1824-07-27 00:00:00

!^7-1 4'7 I.\ Rai doe' zi,;; 1. 1 .- • :va 1:;:i ••• NUMBER I 1,1;5.),.] IVA VY-OF.PiCE ) July 23, 1824. I r gE Right Honourable the LORDS COMMIS -IL STONERS of his MAJESTY'S TREASURY having npointed Money for the Payment of Half Pay to Sea Officers, ':on, the Ist of April to the tlOth of June, 1824, according to his )ia;e , ty's Establishment in that behalf. These are to give Notice, ,hat the several Payments will begin to be made at the Pay-Office, . 1 the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy, at Tea o'clock jit to Nornirg of the following Days, viz. • , ,s1:701 . - . On the 2d, 3d, and 4th of ALgust, to Admirals, Captains, and thtir Attornles. On the sth, 6th, 9th, 10th, and 11th cf August, to Lieutenants and Chaplains, and their Attornies. • On the 12th and 13th of August, to Masters, Surgeons, and Pursers, and their Attornies. After whkh the Lists will be recalled the first and third :k I resday in every Month, that all Persons may then and there atteti to receive what may become payable to them, and bring with them an affidavit as required by Order in Council of the 50th July, 11119, the Forms of which were published in an Advertisement from this Office, dated 16th September, 1618, and may be pro cared at the Office of the Treasurer of the Navy ; and in case any of the said Officers shoul4 not be able to attend themselves, but employ Attornies for that purpose, the said Attornies are fo pro duce similar Affidavits from the persons they are employed by. Where Officers are abroad on leave, their Agdnts are to produce attested copies of such leave, before the Half Pay can he paid. And as by Act of Parliament passed in the 35th year of his late )lajesty's reign, entituled, " An Act for establishing a more easy cn3 expeditious method for the Payment of Officers belonging to his Majesty's Navy," it Is enacted by the 20th Clause of the said Act, "that if .any Commissioned or Warrant Naval Officer, who shall be entitled to receive Half I'ay, and shall be desirous to re teive and be paid the same, at or near the place of his residence, he may apply to the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy in London, to have such Half Pay paid at or near the place of his residence, &c. in the manner pointed out by the said Act." And by a fur ther Act passed in the 56th year of his late Majesty's Reign, end /sled, " An Act for enabling the Officers in his Majesty's Navy and their Representatives, to draw for and teethe their Half Pay," it is enacted by the first and third Clauses of the said Act, " that if any Officer in his Majesty's Navy, who shall be entitled to re ceive any sum of money for or on account of his Half Pay, - shall be desirous of drawing a Bill of Exchange for the same, upon the Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy, instead of receiving the same by Remittance Bill, he shall signify such desire by Letter to the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy ; and that if any Officer in his Majesty's Navy who shall be entitled to receive any sum of money for or on account of Half Pay, shall be desirous of having his Half Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of his Majesty's Dock-yards, where Clerks for the payment of Wages for the Navy shall reside, instead of receiving the same by Remittance Bill or Bill of Ex change, be is to apply either to the proper Clerk at the Navy Pay Office in London ; or at the Pay Office at such Dock-yard, signify such his desire." Notice is hereby further given, that the Half Pay•ending the 50th of June, 1824, will commence paying on the 2d of August, and all Persons desirous of drawing for, or of having their Half Pay remitted to them, may apply as above directed. Meat. Bills of Exchange drawn under or by virtue of the Act above recited, are not liable to the Stamp Duty. No persons residing out of his Mitjeny's LiJminiuns are entitled to the privileges of this slcl, any Rill therefore which is drawn or negotiated abroad, will be mealier =speed nor paid. BEDFORD-ROW AND FEATHERSTONE-BUILDINGS. TO BE LET, SEPARATELY, By the Masters, Governors, and Trustees of the Bedford Charity, on Repairing Leases, for Twenty-one Years from Michaelmas next, WJOS. 46 and 47, BEDFORD-ROW.—Also, to be 11 LET, on a Building Lease, for Forty Years front Michael :nu next, by the said Masters, Governors, and Trustees, a PIECE of GROUND, situated on the West bide of (and between Nos. 11 and 13), Feuberstotw-buildings, Holborn. The sum of £450 will be given by the said Masters, Governors, and Trustees, to the party taking the Ground, on his completing the House to be erected upon it to the satisfaction of their Sur veyor.—The two Houses in Bedfurd-row, and the House to be built, are to be Private . Houses. Persons desirous of taking the above Houses and Ground arc to send in Proposals, sealed up, and addressed to " The Masters, Go vernors, and Trustees of the Bedford Charity," to the Receiver, \fr. Gotobed, No. 82, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, on or Jefure the 24th day of August next. Particulars of the Repairs may be seen on the Premises to be repaired, and at the house of Mr. Leave, the Surveyor, No. 7, Featherstone-buildings, between the hours of kleven and Three, where also Forms of the Proposals may be had. EXCURSION OF THE TOILET: OR, ATTRACTION ILLUSTRATED. THE Monkey notorious for shaving the Cat, One day by a Boot of rich brilliancy sat, The Toilet prefered of all others—arranging Its features—and dress too, capriciously changing ; Fur trunks he had rurnmag'd, each item haul'd out, And choice of rich wardrobe lay scatter'd about. Selecting at last a young Lady's pelisse, And next, with true judgment, that all of a piece His paraphernalia might seem—a straw bonnet, A plume of white feathers high waving upon it, And neatly tambour'd a lace ruff round his neck, Its feet not forgetting with sandals to deck ; Ile thus sallied forth, the bright Boot in one hand, The other a paraiol meant to command. Now beck'ning a coach, this strange fare took his Wit, Affording each curious spectator a treat ; '• I can't of her lingo a word understand," eoacbee—yet bearing a boot in her hand, i:irection itseem i ci, so he ventur'd to take her, Ytl stopt at the door of a noted Boot-maker. The Lady not waiting the shopman's approach, ow ft:ambled her way to the roof 'f the coach, -.rte: ssacre she caper'd, the boot's jetty hue in Per features with frequent complacency viewing ; S . .:rroundetl by thousands, with shouts of applause, :!to 11 '.%;t:Ine's Jrr iii.•CLING now 'laird as the cause I,: give to this curious adventure creation. -k Gentleman then, who the Lady's prott•ator dl knew, drew her down front her high elevatina, Aud placing her thence, ss:',.ll her jetty reaector, •• side—bore tier ofF—adini. - atitm wink kicking ; tie Incident-foutiderer—Ws Jr.: ! easy Shining and Brill:Ant BLACKING Prepared by -1)47/1 4‘l7bfr.lol- 50, STPLAYD, tonecn; Are! sold in every Town in :he Kingdom MILLI.), in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12(1. and 13d. each. PASTE BLACK ENG, in Pots, 6d. V.M. and 18d. each. l'ot of Paste is equal to Poor Is. Bottles of Liquid. aj• Ask fur WAN.I:L.N's ( f 'S The advantages exclusively offered by this Company to Merg, chants, Ship-Owners, and Insurance Agents, will be made known at the time when Policies are contracted for. • By Order of the Directors, GEORGE CHANNER, Secretary. No. 36, Winchester-street, Old Broad-street, July .22d, 182.4. MEDICAL. PUPIL D. :JOHN THOAISON, of Edinburgh, has a JL/ V ACA NCY, which preaents the fairest prospect. His object is to direct the dr.cile Student in the course of his Studies, and to save the loss of time and misapplication to which those are so generally exposed,who are left in the early part a theirPrufessional Studies without a {',vide. Elsewhere a tedious and expensive Apprenticeship is necessary; when this expires, the Student moot repair to some Medical School, to complete his Education ; but Dr. Thomson's Pupil, in the centre of the first Medical School, and at one of the hest hospitals, eaters at once with undivided at tendon upon his proper pursuits, and long before &common Appren ticeship can finished, has obtained a regular Diploma. Blinto House, Edinburgh. This d..y was published, by Loso3us and Co. THE lIIGHLANDS and WESTERN ISLES of SCOTLAND, containing Descriptions of their Scenery and Antiquities, with an Account of the Political History and Ancient Manners, &c. &c. &c. In Letters to Sir WALTgR Score, Bart. By JOHN MACCULLOCH, M.D. F. R.S. L.S. G.S.Scc. &c. &c. In Four Yob. Bvo. Also, by the same Author, A Geological Classification of Rocks, in one vol. Bvo. and an Essay on Making Wine, in one duodecimo. SCHOOL BOOKS.—REDUCED PRICE. . QCIIOOLMASTERS and the Public are respect fully informed, that in consequence of the greatly increased demand for the undermentioned established BOOKS of EDUCA TION, the Proprietors are enabled to reduce their prices as follows: BLAIR'S ENGLISH CLASS-BOOK, from ss. 6d. to ss. bd. READING EXERCISES - 2s. 6d. 2s. JOYCE'S A RIIIISIETIC - ss. 6d. ss. KEY to - U. 6d. 34. MAYOR'S SYS rEM of SHORT-HAND 7s. 6d. 61. CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY is. Od. ss. 6cl. SELECTION of the LI VEB of PLU TA FiCH, abridged - . MORTIMER'S COMMERCIAL DIC- 6s. Od. Ss. 6d. TIONAItY - - - ZOs. MI 255. bds. CARPENTER'S SPELLING - - is. 6d. is. 3d. bd. TARDY'S FRVNCEI PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY - - 7s. od. 6s. Od. KNAPP'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY ss. od. 4s. 6d. TAYLOR'S ARITIIMETICIAN'S GUIDE 33. Oct. 2s. 6d. Printed Cor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. EL:VIES' DICTIONARY OF THE FINE ARTS. On the ist of August next will be published, price 4s. and - to be continued on the First Day of each succeeding Month, till coin. pitted, Part I. of AGENERAL and BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DIC TIONARY of the FINE ARTS; containing Explanations of the principal Terms used in the Arts of Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, and Engraving, in all their various branches ; Histo rical Sketches of the Rise and Progress of their different Schools; Descriptive Accounts of the best Books, and Treatises on the Fine Arts ; and every useful topic connected therewith. By JAMES ELMES, M. MLA. Architect. This Work will consist of Six Parts, which, including an Index, Preface, &c. will form one handsome volume in Bvo. Chiswick: Printed by C. Winningham, for Thomas Tegg, 75, Cheapside ; and bold by all Booksellers. Donsus et placetts woe.— 11011. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so enrap tured his auditors with the subject, that the married menfiew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word" wife is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the decide ratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless in stances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will elfentinize the body—a residence in the tro pics will relar the elastic fibre—but more especially does the pre inatur. inf,:tuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity iido a state of inanition, from whence the agonized suf ferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength— felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience. The easy caret of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sus pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet It can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa tion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure spee dily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric front the position so presumptuously taken up, we de viate front general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur -eons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially * those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters (runs the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Flee -street, London. Just published (Sixteenth Edition), 1. The airgis of life a fami liar commentary on the above Diseases.-2nd, Ilyzawsna, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, P..11-mall ; 16, l'rinces-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street, London ; Porter, 2, miton-street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Troogate,Glasgow ; Stewart, 61, South Bridge-street, Edinburgh; and of all Booksel lers. Price ss. r EAKE'S GENUINg PILLS, just) y famous for curinr, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more zonvenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go . journlea or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and -ixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that lti frill effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methode avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronica Wisorders, 3leZieine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000. persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel dieor. {era, within the last eight years. Prepared and soid by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col :ege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, Is: . ew Bridge-street, id , laxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.D. Two back loon, and L.ghts in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, ay their appointment, with eopiclus directions, at the Toy...shop; :03, ()livid-street; •Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, fi s h-street-hill, truly opposite taw .Monument; and by one Pawn in every son, I:UMM iu Grent . gritan and Ireland. Advice gratii to Arson:. taking the abler, of uther of the Propiletoes 3l cites. .♦ • G LOUCESTERSHIR CROWN LANDS FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS, At the Eines Head Inn, in the City of Gloucester, On the 29th JULY next, By order of his MaanslT's Commissioners of Woods and Forests, and Land Revenues, PART of the HIGH MEADOW ESTATE, con taining NINE HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES, THREE ROODS, SEVENTEEN PERCHES, Of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Orchard, and Wood Land, most beautifully situate sear the River Wye. Distant from Monmouth, Four Miles; from Ross, Five; from Chepstow, Thirteen ; from Hereford, Sixteen ; Irons Gloucester, Twenty. May be viewed till the Sale, by applying to Mr; Machin, White ,Meadow Park, near Coleford ; Mr. Turnbull, Bracelansi, near Stanton, will give ditoctions to the Tenants to show their Farms: for Particulars, at the Oilice of Woods and Forests, Whitehall ; Messrs. Green and Co. Solicitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street; and Mr. A, Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's lane, London. Letters post paid. CARMARTHENSIIIRE. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, 'DO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN CARMARTHEN, Ott the Twenty-fifth of Serrstaitra next, IN TWENTY-FOU4 LOTS, THE CAI:LIVER:ESTATE, situate near LLAN . DILO, and containing about SIX MINDRED ACRES. The PANTHOW ELL ESTATE, situate near ST. CLAI RS, containim•. TWO THOUSAND THREE. HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES—both Estates consist of rich productive Land, and capable of great Improvement. Mr. Samuel Vaughan, at Treleach, will thew both Estates ; and for Particulars apply to R. E. N. Lee, Esq. Lincoln's-Inn-fields; and Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and . Land 4gent, GI, St. Mai tin's-lane, London. Letters to be Pnst paid. ' PEMERARY AND ESSEQUABO. . THE Undersigned, in capacity as beputy First Mar• shal of the United Colony of Demerary and Essequelio, ad vertises by these l'rescnts, for the first, second, and third time, that he will, by virtue of certain Sentences of the I lonourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colony, Expose and Sell, at Public Execution Sale, the following Plantations, with their Cultivation, Buildings, Slaves, and further AgEurtenances, Firstly—ln the month of April, 182.5, the SUG A R PL A NTA 7 TION GREENFIELD, situated en the East Sea Coast of Dem , . rary, the property of Paul and Samuel Massiah. Secondly—ln the same month of April, 1845, the SUGAR PLANTATION W ATER LOO, situated on Legnan Island; Es sequebo, the property of Joseph and Edward Alleyne. Thirdly—ln the month of June, 1825, the SUGAR PLA NTA TION HERMITAGE, situated on the West Bank of the River Demerary, the property of George Gill and Louisa Mathews Cells. The Judicium of Prx et Concurrentin on the net proceeds of the above Sales will be held by the said Ilonourable Court of Justice three months after the respective shays of sale; for which reason, all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or interest tothe net proceeds of said Plantations. are herewith, by him, the Under signed Deputy First Marshal of said United Colony, Summoned to appear in person, or by their Attornies, to lay their claims in 'due farm before the Honourable Court of Justree of said United Co lony of Demerary and Essequebo. at their respective Sessions in the following months, viz. in the month of June, 1825, for Plantations Greenfield and Waterloo; and in the month of August, for Plantation Hermitage, under a penalty that against the non-appearers will be proceeded as the law directs. The Inventories of the above-stated Plantations are daily to he seen at the Counting-houses of Messrs. Hall, MiGarel, and Co. No. 7, Austin Friars, London ; and P. J. Le Jae, Esq. Amsterdam. Demerary and Ease quebo, this 29th May, 1824. J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. TRAVELS IN ITALY. FLOIatCR, AO 6. Before leaving RoMe, I visited the Villa Albani and Villa Borghese, in its neighbourhood, and..returning in the evening, met a funeral procession, which being illustrative of the customs of the country, was a subject of much interest. The body was preceded by a number of Monks, with tapers and veils, openings being made for the eyes, the veil flagging in a peak in front ; the face of the corpse was exposed, a specks of black dra pery enveloped the body, and the feet had on their ac customed shoes and stockings; after the body, followed another train of Monks, dressed as the former, and chaunting the dirge. We followed them into the church of San Lorenzo, in Lucina, and, as we came out, we met another procession, of a richer description. I think there were not less than fifty persons engaged. In this instance the body was not exposed, possibly circum stances might not permit it. I saw the whole of the funeral ceremony in the church of St. Maria Sophia Minerva; I did not perceive any relations or friends of the deceased, and the exhibition brought to my mind the hired mourners of the ancients; in short, with the exception of change of names, I am convinced that the rites and ceremonies of the modern Romans differ very little from those performed during the time of the Caesars. After viewing different Palaces, and the Academy of St. Luke, where is preserved in a glass case the skull of Raphael, and opposite to it they shew one of his best paintings—St. Luke drawing the Portrait of the Vir gin Mary, and behind him is Raphael, apparently re ceiving the Saint's instructions—being the Academy in the neighbourhood of Titus's Arch, I took a last fare well of this beautiful fragment of antiquity. After viewing several churches, I left Rome, at four o'clock in the afternoon of the 4th instant, and arrived at Florence at,four in the morning of the Gth. After breakfast went to the Ducal Gallery ; it is certainly net so magnificent as the Vatican, but much richer in . paintings ; beyond, indeed ) any expectations. 7 • Being informed of a good reading-room in the Piazza S. S. Tiilks, I was induced to go there; and .it was quite a treat tolurn over the pages of several of the London Newspapers and most of the Foreign Journals. Leaving Florence on the 7th iu the evening, I ar-' rived at Leghorn on the Bth in the morning—embraced the opportunity of making a tour of the harbour in a. boat, which afforded me gteat .pleasure. I departed from Leghorn at four in the afternoon, for Pisa, where, 1 arrived in the evening,.time. enough to see the Catke dral and the Baptistry of San Giovanni, a Greek church,' sceedingly interesting. The Baptistry is octagonal ) with fonts in the stapes for the immersion of the thil-' • !site4 she whole elicit °led .with white inarbiv,,and.the, wows betisweu Ale 10.4 Übe 04440444 i , 3 / 4 0:611, • -rrAt•:t:.s,ls2 sal' Alwyn ais mQ k ittinft , s 4r• through the task of viewing the principal ohjecti of at. traction to strangers' at Pisa, I departed at twelve o'clock the next morning (the 9th) for Genoa. GEsoa, JULr ie. I arrived here at seven o'clock this morning. I have !already visited the Royal Palace, formerly belonging to one of the Duerezzo' family ; the Cathedral Sail Lo renzo, which has a fine altarqsiece. by Raphael and Julio Romano. 1 ascended the cupola of the Carignan, which gives you a complete panorama of the city and harbour; I also took a boat and viewed the city from the port. I purpose leavilig this place for Milan on the .12th. Since I left Florence, the heat has been excessive, which makes me congratulate myself that I made no delay to the south of Tuscany: 1 - ..1 . ~.:~, ,0111BIA: We have been favoured with•some very interesting infortnatinn respecting Colombia, communicated by a Gentleman recently returneJ to England, after a resi dence of upwards of six years in that section of South America. This Gentleman has traversed the country in a variety of directions,- has lived on terms of intimacy wirh all the leading characters, and has, in fact, had opportunities that seldom fall to the lot of a foreigner, of becoming acquainted with the real state of things. Colombia lias.not purchased .liberty and independence without paying dear for those blessings. In the course of the late sanguinary conflict, the people have under gone suffaings perhaps unexampled in the history- of any nation; and, indeed, .at vatious periods it might have been justly said, that misery of every description had reached. its acme. Under the cruelest privations, the idea of submitting to the Spaniards never entered the.mind of any one—so strong was the feeling of any tipathy to their ancient oppressors. But although the war has occasioned incalculable evils to Colombia, and extensive districts of as fine a portion of the globe as the sun ever shone ufan, are reduced comparatively to deserfs, it his produced the important result of uniting all parties, alad has thereby given to the Government a degree of consolidation* superior to that of any other South American State not the scene of actual conflict. Ever since the assembling of the Congress in Angos tura by General I3olivar, in February, 1819, the pro. gress has been uniform, and no change has taken place in the form of Government. The people of Colombia have as yet taken but little interest in political affairs, nor have the questions of universal suffrage and equality of rights, which have given rise to so much confusion in Europe, yet found a place among theme but the universal wish is independ ence, with that pottion of rational and practical liberty which the circumstances or the country can admit of. The people at large take no share in the Government, except in the primary elections. Those only who pos. sess a certain property ; that is, who exercise certain profesSions or employments, without depending on others either as journeymen or servants--elect in each canton, or district, two persons for four years, who, when united in the capital of the province, form what is called the Electoral College, and by it the members of the Senate are elected for eight years, and those of the Chamber of Representatives, or lower, house, for four. The general security is perhaps best protected by the general equality subsisting among those who form the upper classes of the State, for there is not, perhaps, in the whole country, one individual of such weight and influence, that he could endanger the public trait quillity were he so disposed. . . . In Colombia knowledge is advancing with. rapid strides ; in several cities, colleges and seminaries have been established, public librat les have been opene4and a number of periodical papers and writings published, which disseminate instruction and political information. Our informant travelled from Maracaibo to Bogota by land, and returned from thence to Angostura through the interior of the country. In that journey he found schools established, not only in every town, brit in every village; and it was with astonishment and delight he Witeessed the progtess in knowledge and civilization everywhere made. The national character he describes as mild and docile in the extreme, and therefore apt for receiving instruction. As an additional stimulus to im provement, it has been made a law, that after the year 1540, those who cannot read or write shall have no vote in public elections. The effects of Spanish educa tion and prejudices are fast wearing out. The greatest part of what were formerly the possessions of the church has been applied to the laudable object of sup, porting schools ; and our informant has himself dis tributed some hundreds of Spanish New Testaments, which were sought after by all classes with the greatest avidity, more especially by the Clergy, many of whom are liberal and enlightened men. It may be mentioned as a very striking instance of this, thatpuy informant, previous to his departure from Bogota, dined with a large party, at theVice-President's,Generat Santander's, and amongst those present wai a Di. Azuero, a digni. Celt of The Church, much respeettichiind of considerable influence. Da being requested by the Vioe-President to give a toast, he drank 4 , To the ,most sacred of all tights—liberty of conscience," Many other Priests were at table, by whom, and by all, the sentiment was hailed "With enthusiasm: Protestants can hold any employ or •office,and are eligible to either House of Rept esentat Ives, .without being subject to any species of teat whatsoever. The natural capabilities of Colombia are very great ; t n i a o v n i , g a a n i '1 )1 e affordriveeveil: yterfsaeccitl facility h f e o c r o e u x i f) ) t e r d y i t i i n o u e s v e a r d c d h i r e e d c i; ' conveyance between the interior and the coast. Steam boats are establishing on all the principal streams, and in order to bring that species of navigation more spew. dily into use, exclusive pi ivileges have been 'panted t 9 different individuals. By means of the Meta , the co* .- munication is continued io.within.a few leagues of WO.. guns; and by the .ure the Guatare, the Santo.po.. . mingo, the Portugee the A caura, the Sinacucevand • , op others, there is access to the greatest part of the pr vince of Caraccas, ltd of thee L e /wive and Emile rot . Pi lo ;:rsat.ft,s7., ' . . . - • i'/ "--- - ; : gize -. ..li r -- ; -- .r qb. 44 Ira _ . . - 0 */ L ' ...,.,• , _ . 1 re • ' • . 1 % . I etal--_ __A, „..- • • ' 07 o v.... 2 tts,vis••-•-••.-- 4r 1z,; 1. - ~lit i.....e V,/ 7) .. . , ~ i • - . • • - (v.. , 1 . 4 r .7 3 ' . 1- . : s. .., \ i l l ' V - l r.) . ' ..la.di, . 1 "/ . .. . , • 46 • . •,, .:-..-' 9111.4 . 14 . ...,* 11› .. .. ... , - . ii - 4 '9 44 , Lys* • , UV • . 0 1 %vs t . 4 R rt- / 111 1_ : " t 41 . '- g i . • 7 0/4' : : C r " 7 - "P 'S i .... t •., ... . i. •• • .2.. . - p: 0 N,... % • ..-,. a es6s As:. ,"w , ....... , t,„ %.. 7 .....111 11 • . ' i :' .1... - . al. / ' a f. . 0 w.-10`, ' • • ........_ t: -- , - --- 0 0 a((4). • TUESDAY JULY 47, It;2' .. ' •- • , . . Pla fitt [ca 1 ~ RN c ~ . „......... most beautifully carved, forming a species of filiigtee • MARINE INSURANCE.. - . This 46y was published, in IWO. Ss. work of the same material. The pulpit, the sides a s. THE INDEMNITY MUTUAL MARINE I/44 Aim tATISE on the CHELTENHAM WATERS, which are wrought with alto-relievos is supported by SGRANCE COMPANY hereby give NOTICE, that aad the DISE A SES in which they are recommended, ng By JAMES M'CABE, M.D. , they will COMMENCE BUSINESS on MONDAY the 9th of . Also by the same Author, seven columns of different coloured m ar bl e to eac h ii , August, at their temporary Offtce, No. 56, Winchester-street. DIRZETIGNI for DRINKING the CHELTENHAM WATER.), KS. 61 column. From the Baptistry, I visited and ascended Cheltenham: Pri nte d f or G. A. Willi ams , Lib rar i an; an d L u n g - the celebrated leaning ' tower, and thus having gone No Insurance, can be effected with the Company but by Share- :e, holders. man and C o . an d G. and W. B. Whittaker and Co. London. .-1 * 7 N..- _ _ I_ I , s. f I . I "Xi 1 '~ ~, -J r Ell