Star. — London, England, 1824-07-16 00:00:00

.Z.l :1'.1% • .."el.l - .• : IFLA 111P;en• - • ):Tr`Z L.l did fkr - •t • . Ile . . • . ; ...,~ • • • Nu Bak 11,1 d SAmevemor LAWS. 'I day was rdslidscd, price Is. AVERY COPIOUS and CORRECT ABSTRACT of the NEW ACT, fee Bilialleg and Consolidating the BANKRUPT LAWS. By the Editor el Vitiallistes Tax TAIILLI. The above is of such vast istartance. that no Commercial Person or Tradesman should be without it. Also, KEARSLET'S TAX TABLES fir the Tear ending sth of April, 18U, containing Abstracts of the most Important New Acts. Price Is. Id. stitched, Its. balf-bd. or with the Bankrupt Act, es. 64. Landon : Printed for &Whitman (late Rearsley), 46, Fleet-street. EDITION OFPATERSON'S ROADS. Dedicated, try permission, to his Ma 'are, This day was published, in Nem with an entirety new Set allure, price 16a. boards, or half-bound, with parchment back, 16s. 64 the Seventeenth Bdition of PA TElt SIDN's ROADS of ENGLAND and WALES and the SOUTHERN PART of SCOTLAND. 13y EDWARD 810GG. This Edition is arranged upon a plan entirely novel, and the whole remodelled, augmented, and improved by the addition of ramerons new Roads and new Admeasurements ; with original and correct accounts of Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, Anti quities, romantic Scenery, Curiosities, and other remarkable objects throughout the kingdom. London t Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown and Cu. J. N . Richardson ; Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy ; J. Booker; Rothvelt and Martin ; 0. and W. B. Whittaker ; J. Sharpe; Slav kin and Marshall; and E. Blogg : and John Thompson and Co. AN ORIGINAL. AND USEFUL WORK. tow publishing, in Weekly Numbers, price 60. Monthly Parts, 24. each, printed on delay quarto, and got up in the first style pf work manship, 911 IE MECHANIC'S ORACLE ; or, ARTISAN'S Conners lAA/ORATORY and Woaasnor. Explaining, in au cal and familiar manner, the general and particular application of Practical Knowledge to the different Departments of Science and Art. Illustrated by appropriate Engravings, executed by the first Artists. Edited by eminent scientific Gentlemen, of great mechanical talents, who would rather the Public should judge of the work by it 3 own merit*, than be influenced by the sanction of their names. Communications, Drawings, &c. addressed to the Editors of the Mechanic's Oracle, 58,. Newgate-street,vrill receive every attention. Sold by all Booksellers. Just published, QOUTER'S NEW SCHOOL REGISTERS, for the STUDY and CONDUCT of Young LADIES or GEN TLEMEN, which may be had on the Shortest Notice. adapted fir any School, the Name and Address of the Istablishment being printed on the Cover. 1. Octavo Sine, either for Ladies or 66111116 mis arty far 665. sr One Hundred for 3/. lOs. 2. Quarto Size, handsomely printed in Script Type, with blank pages for miscellaneous Observations; Fifty for 31. 15a. or One Hundred for 71. 7s. :5. Quarto Size, printed on both sides of the page; Fifty for 9.1. 10s. or One Hundred for 41. 16s. gjr Any smaller Numbers than the above may be bad, without the particular Name and Address of the Establishment being printed rpm them, Octavos at Od. each, or with blank pages at Is. 3d. each. quartos at is. or with blank pages is. 6d. each. To be had at the School Library. 73. St. Paul's Church-yard. HOLIDAY PRESRNTS. Published this day, by Kxiouv and Lacer, 55, Paternoster-row, price 2s. 64 in extra boards, embellished with nearly Forty Engravings, ATIONAL RECREATIONS.—Our Rational Re. 1% creations, boys and girls too, are published fee your particular vie and benefit, and are intended to indulge you with— The most marvellous Scientific Experiments— The most astounding Feats of Legerdemain— The most puzzling Numerical Exercises— And a thousand other superlative excellencies, which a perusal alone can sufficiently explain. Almost every page of the work will be adorned with an illnstra. Lye Engraving ; and the whole got up with a regard to usefulness and amusement never exceeded. 2. Smeary. a Tale, by the Author of " Rachel," &c. 14m0. 1 1 price 5,. boards. 3. A Monies's Poarasrr, sketched soon after her decease for the Study of her Children. By their Surviving Parent. In one 16.12m0. with a beautiful Plate, price 4s. 6d. boards. 4. A HELP to the &times of MECRAIIIIB 9 Arms, ASTRONOMY, Itc. By Alexander Simpson, M.A. price is. 64. sewed. S. Nut HISTORY ; or, Scripture its own Interpreter. By Mrs. flerwood, Author of Little Henry and his Bearer, ace. price 2s. 6d. laltbound, roan. G. The Ciat.o's hL►oaun+s, VoL I. by Mrs. Sherwood, half• :And roan, price is. 6d. London : Knight and Lacey, Publishers, 55, Paternoster-row : Ltd by all Ilookarlfrrs and Newsmen. EXCURSION OF THE TOILET: OR, ATTRACTION ILLUSTRATED. THE Monkey notorious for sharing the Cat, One day by a Boot of rich brilliancy sat, The Toilet prefered of all others—arranging His fratureS—and dress too, capriciously changing ; For trunks he had rummag'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 llis paraphernalia might seem—a straw bonnet, A plume of white feathers high waving upon it, And neatly tambour'd s lace ruff round his neck, His feet nut forgetting with sandals to deck ; Ile thus sallied both, the bright Boot in one hand, The other a parasol meant to command. Now beck'ning a coach, this strange fare took his seat, Affcrding each curious spectator a treat ; I can't of her lingo a word understand," Said Casachee—yet bearing a boot in her hand, Unction it seem'd, so he ventur'd to take her, And stopt at the door of a noted Boot-maker. The Lady not waiting the shopman's approach,' Now scrambled her way to the roof of the coach, Erect where she caper'd, the boot's jetty hue in Her features with frequent complacency viewing ; , Surrounded by th ousan d s , w i t h s h outs o f a pplause, Who %MAIN'S Jar BLACCIEG now bali'd as the cause That gave to this curious adventure creation. A Gentleman then, who the Lady's protector Well knew, drew her down from her high elevation, ,And placing her thence, with her jetty reflector, inside—bore her off—admiration while backing The Iticident.foundererWAlßEWS JILT &scrum ! 114 Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by Wied ,xezm 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kinzdorn. LICWID, in Bottles, 6d. lod. 121. and 16d. each. so PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 1841. each. A thilling Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. 43- Ask Tor W A RREN's Blacking. . , _ - Per Cert. . . - .- ~. • I'. ‘ rli • _.. : 4.i 1 . . i :7 1 :frii4/1 . 11 . fj-' re" . 3.; . : t• -: ;,;. ‘ • ,±4. , ..." -iV:‘,.. ... .• ; I' • , / • 11. . " • •••••••• • ...I 'v./ • c , .. % ! --- - - %...__- I . '' • ' - .... - ' 4 . , . . 6 A N.i r# i - " .e• 'l7. .. ..... S •,.., I . \ .•.. - .., . , ,f( 0 .. 1 .!, 1 ,, .- wok kieht -• A° :r."'A . %•-lf % • . !(.171.0 .1, . . si: • , .4 %, ." - '•;' , ' . ........iil Air • 'N k. • ~ . _......•., ,. , ' nil ` ..' • ! i • —.. . _ I . : i , 4 . 16, 1 4 ' 1 4 . 0 ... • 1 ... I( FRIDAY. JULY 16, 1b24. 3": •''" [Pities 'BR •PEN C B. " I RAPAPSHIRE. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SPOrrnict. WO OFFICES, STABLE, COACII-HOUSE, GARDENS, PLEASE nem& LAND, fewda M. Villele?—nothing, day s? And ?_oth it eshouileg, absolutelydoncegive His gold and hii c r edi t , at present, shutswaunypr:th what l remains mouth ; but if he shotild fall; there would . be a frighful storm of maledictions showered upon him. It is not seriously believed here that M. de Villele will practice a kind of diplomatic plurality, by. keeping to himself s tile Foreign Department, together with the Ministry of Finances, .and the Presidency of the Council. Though ambitious, he has great tact, and such a proceeding would betray a great want of that quality. As to . M. Chateaubriand, notwithstanding the confident pre diction of the Journal du Debate, it is hot probable (unless in case of an extraordinary event) that. he will soon again be placed at the helm of affairs.— ' As to the project of reducing the interest of the public debt, it is the general belief that it will be again brought forward, with some modifications, at the commencement of the next Se ss i on (in the month of Decernber,the present will close the end of this month). This opinion was in some 'mashie Conerined . loy what took place on the debate of Thursday last, when M. Berthier said that a single word would suffice to stop the &Jot the Funds —if the Minister would frankly declare that the propo sition for a seduction of interest would not be again brought forward next Session. To this, M. de Villele made no answer; while, en the other hand,.a Ministerial Member announced, in a formal and positive manner, that it would be brought forward ; which assertion M. Villele did not contradict. As to the Commis:km-for verifying the war account, it must be candidly avowed, that very little good is expected to result from its ope rations. Its formation is merely looked upon asa fresh gasconade of M. ViUele. "Mete it very little doubt the indemnity to the emir grief will be proposed is the beginning of next Session. Even supposing M. Villele not favourable to it, yet he could not venture to oppose it. As to the last of the se ries of questions, where is the counter-opposition? we reply, it is every day making progress: it is already composed of sixty-two Members of the Chamber, who meet once a week, to concert measures, and admit new recruits. They have lately refused admission to ‘everal Deputies of the ancien centre. To be thus exclusive, they must have a good opinion of their future resources. They are looking forward with great impatience to the moment when their paper, L'Aristarque, shall be per mitted to appear. Judgment is to be given on the 13th of this month, and it is the g eneral opinion that it will be in favour of the journal. It is the counter-opposition which supports the proposition of M. JAukowitz, requir iag the re-election of a Deputy who shall accept of a place. The report hat been in favour of the proposition, so that it is not unlikely the measure may be adopted," SPAIN. -•-•• • • MADRID. Stale 1. The French Gerdes du Corps have at length left this, and sot the mOinelit of :their. departure (which was at the break of day on the 99th ultimo), the neighbour ' hood of their barrack ofd a singular and moving spectaile. Several of the fair ones of Madral were there in all the wildness of grief and despair. Many of these deluded girls, some of whom were of respect able families, wished to follow their lovers, while others, who had been seduced by a pr o mi se af mar riage, discovered only at the moment of departure, that their seducers had wives awaiting their return in France. The Angelus bell of the 30th has sounded, and the mysterious and dreaded dispatch has been opened and read, but as yet there has not been tinge for es to hear any intelligence respecting it from the provinces. All I can say is, that the night of the 30th passed very tran quil here, though some pretend that some arrests had taken place. At ten o'clock I quitted the house and walked through the principal streets of the city, and saw nothing extraordinary, except the erection of a gibbet, upon which an unfortunate female was to su ff er t h e next morning. There was, however, in the depots gf tobacco an appearance of great activity, as if they were examining the quantity on hand, so that after all, this redoubted dispatch may only be relative to the smoking and sneezing propensities of the nation....:. This day an unfortunate woman, named Josefa Strict), was hanged. She had been a long time under sentence of death for having, on the 16th of February last, stolen some plate and clothes in the house of the Fiscal of the Military Executive Commission. Her execution had been hitherto stayed, she having declared herself pregnant. It is said that four men were shortly to be hanged for robbery also. The letters arrived to-day from Cordova are filled with accounts, more or less ex aggerated, of the tumults that took 'lace on the 24th of June (St. John's Day), at Fernanunez, a little teen four leagues from Cordova. It appears that the Corregidor, a powerfully strong man, in resisting the violence of the people, had his body made a riddle of with knife wounds. The Register and an Alguazil, who enueavoured to assist him, also came in for their share of the wounds that was distributing. It is mentioned that the women were particularly active on this occasion. What is rather singular is, that none of those who mention this tumult seem to be able to explain the cause of it. Some sf the letters I have seen state that both parties were Royalists, and that the Negros had nothing whatevea to do with it. At Montoro, in the same province, there was also, on Corpus Christi Day, a serious disturbance caused by some Ultra-Royalist perturbators, ;he result of which has been eight persons killed, and double that number wounded. The few disposable troops at Cot Bova have been sent off in all haste to the abovementioned places. —A detachment of the Body Guards is to march to day for Cuenca, whither their Majesties will repair on the sth instant. The object of the Royal vi-it to this place is to accomplish a vow made by the Queen to the glorious St. Julien! Their Majesties w ill remain but five days at Cuenca, from whence they will g o to the bath at Sacedon, and return to Madrid by the sth of August; after resting a few days at Madrid, they Wit continue their route to Granj a. Don Gregorio births, Captain-General of Estramadura, has made known to the Government that the number of disposable troops under his command is extremely scanty, as in come t , three hundred men of all firms. He earnestly entreats the Goverallest to mod quence of the numerous desertions th a t dail y take place there scarcely remains to h i m him a reinforcement. ;,at Itrw and .SURE-GIOUNDS, and of ONE HUNDRED ACRES OP TO BE LET FURNISHED, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Wmisielt-House, Regent•street), AYEKY ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE,. in the Cot tags style, adapted for the accommodation of a , GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY. Or any Person fond of Field Sports, being =lndium. to writ' Packs .f Hounds, and in a country affording plenty of good NOW ing and Fishing, and rewards of ONE HUSDRILD ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, well supplied with good Water, situate is a fine healthy part of the County of Hants, about &sty-two Miles from Loudon, a short distance from the High Purtantouth-road. To be viewed by Tickets which, with Particulars, may be bad of Ma Bobby 170, Regenaltreet. ti HARROW WEAT.D, MIDDLESEX. DIMI RA BLIC RESIDE NCE, — With Offices, Garden, Coach-bonse, Stable, fire. PleassmOrounds, and Meadow Land, in all nearly FIVE ACRE& TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBIN'S, (Of Watwkk Monk, Etlent-strett), A\ DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD Al ESTATE, comprising a very compact and eligible Residence, HARROW WEALD LODGE, Situate at harrow Weald, in a fine part of the . County of Middle. sex, one mile west of Stanaiore, and about eleven miles from Lon. don ; adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, commanding beautiful and extemive Prospects, with all requisite Offices, Out-offices, Stable, Coacb.house, Ike-, a capital Kitchen Garden, well stocked, cropped, and planted, and nearly FIVE ACRES, Laid out in Lawn and Shrubbery, with Carriage-drive. To be vievied by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. STAFFORDSHI RE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regenbatreat), A VERY DESIRABLE FAMILY MANSION, BELLA MORK HALL, With about FIFTY ACRES of rick Meadow and Patin Land, in the highest state of culdiadon, dtepte Two liMa *aft whoa. ley Bridge, in an excellent Neighbouatood, and good Beaklia ail directions. THE MANSION Stands on of Ground about Fifty-live Feet fanning a bamboo* 'Elevation of Free-Pone, meted and ebbed' about Twenty Years, in a most substantial memw, and allepted fee the Residence of a Family of the First Respectability. • centants On the Upper Floor—Nine lofty Bed-dumber', epprosebed by a handsome Stone Staircase. On the First Floor—Approsebeci by an elepatpladipol Sum Staircase are Six capital spadoia Bed-chasibli**llll Pier krp Dressing-rooms and Marble Chisimey-pleam,lPMesbanOmedeas,ilte. Ground Floor .;:liotraiste vadat ens* Ciente to a spacious Hall and inner Hall; a capital Belliewbaliii, handsomely finished, with Makappy Doom 96k Fiseee,sellasettorty MON, Ablator,- plow, soft. by sok itl66 , ll.l6titellieftwilistwo KtC ProWiniKiimal of the same proportions, with* epees is a lialinwy l S. by Oat These Roads comnranicata to a Flower Gash., Owed with taste. A Viand* the whole extent of the Soatb-east Front. . Adjoining the Entrance is a small SreskAteswoom, which opens to the bask Staircase, and connects it with the Mises. _ _ _ T he Beeseseet contains very superior Collaring, with &on* Arches, Hensekeeper's &ore-room, Ste. Ste. An attached Build ing includes the Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, Housekeeper's-room, Serf/anti-hall, Under Butler's Pantry, and three roomy Bed-rooms for Men-servants. Stables, Coash-itomes. Granaries, and ocher de tached Offices of every description; walled Kitchen-garden, end thriving Orchard in full bearing. Also. A Substantial Stene-built, FAgM-HOUSE, Used u a Residence for a Bailiff; containing Brew-house. Wash boast, Laundry, Dairy, Ponitrryard, die. tine situate to the Plan tations adjoining the Mansion. to which it leads by a Gravelivalk, near the Flower.gartlen. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad of Messrs. Barrett sad Tani% gelid tors. Holborn-court, Gray's-inn ; and of Mr. Robl e s, 170, Repot. street, of whom Tickets for viewing the Premises nay be bad. LONDON REPOSITOItt tee As CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER-BED and MATTRESS MANUFAC TORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL-STREET, Lon don, opposite Aldgate Pump. RUDY MOM ONLY. THE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Retaidlehatent, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large allidikeb by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Lina,stillta best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any Hams tondo in Lee** there being no other Profit required en the Goods bat the bin* house and other expenses; at the same time willise walkkatill sod► fled with having constant employment for timillageelend Swam This Society was established in June, 1818. emedsting of SO Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives aed F amounted to 66. The total Number now receiving &mart the Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics ; adding number of Wives and Children. 625. The Society and their friends beg leave to retook their thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto them with their Orders and Recommendations, awl shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; nt - the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whartiby that may be enabled to increase the number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very DPW Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 413 155.- Full size Tent Bedstead £1 6e.-Bordered Hair Mattress to it £1 Is.-Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £5 3k-Feather Bed .E 2 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size £5 1040-815 japanned Chairs of any description in oil £1 61.-Beet ditto Wash hand Stand 165.-Ditto Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rugs las. -3 feet 6 inches, Chests of Drawers 44 45.-Three feet mahogany Penabrike Table £1 18s.-Three foot. ditto on pillars and dews £3 15.-Mahogany Dressing Table 41.-Ditto Bidett, beet £1 45.-Ditto Box Glass, two drawers, best British Plate 151.... Ditto ditto £1 6.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 31.- Ditto ditto 4.-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 12.5..-Tray Stand 71. -Long Mahogany Tray 125.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tel Caddy 10s.-Music Chairs, any pattern Bs. 6d.---Bight Mahogany l Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6 65.-8 ditto dines £6 155.-8 ditto ditto £7 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto Xs es.-41a hogaay Sofa to match £6 10s.-Ditto Couch £7 10s.-Ditto ditto £8 106.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood £8 135.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws £l2 121.-Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern £l6 10s.-Straw Palliasse Is.- Tent Bedstead and Furniture .013 151.-Bamboo Bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, £8 UK-Five-foot Mahogany four-post Bedstead and Furniture, with Feenchdraperies, lined all through, complete, £l5 10s.-Five-foot ditto ditto, £l6 10&-Ditto ditto, with cornice of a superior make, £lB.los. -Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, 4110.-Drewing room Curtains, of the best Marine and Chintz, fitted for windows, £6 0.-Ditto ditto, £7 75.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of works £lO 109.-Drawiug-room Sofa, £6 65.-Ditto, .27 78.- Ditto, £8 ilk... Horse-hair Cushions, each 3s. 6d.-Common do. 4s. • W. THURNELL, Agent. • COUNTS, .DlALtall SUTTIAID. Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, and sent to all parts of Great Britain, and to.the East and West Indies.--Cap tains fitted - out, and blerchauts supplied with Cabinet Goods for Exportation. 1:7- Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and Houses in two or four dills. This day was üblished , • In Royal Quarto, Price' 6s. pla nt , halt b , ond, and 4:11s. 64. coloured, dedicated, by perwsbeion, Millis Majesty, ACELESTIAL ATLAS; comprising a Systematic Display of the Heavens, in a Series or Thirty Maps (beau- Welly engraved by Nee). and ion), Musrrate4 by scientific Descrip tions of their contents, and accompanied by Catalogues of the Stars, and Astronomical Egercises. By ALEXANDRR JAIIIIRSON, LL.D. Also, An Anal of Osmium Nara of the aroma, adapted to Dr. Jamieson 's Celestial Atlas. Price I 6s. balf.beand. Printed for G and W. B. Whiitakiv, Ave-Maria.itne. NEW GUIDE TO PARIS. This day was published, ontbeWsbed wkh a Map of Paris, and Eight Engravings, price Vs. boards, or 10s. 6d. neatly boom', a New Edition of GALIGNANI'S PARIS GUIDE; or, SlIRANOli t h Commons through tiro Fans= hfolaoorsa : containing a full and accurate Description of every Object of Interest in the Capital, &c. - To which Is prefixed; a Plan for viewing Paris m a V alue ; aho a Catigasstivs Seals of Weights and Moastoon t add Vof Odes; a Directory of Parisian Tradesmen, Scr. Truth . Edition. Pub*bad Isf O. and. W. B. Whittaker, Aveabria-lane, Lamina. Alsa i jately published, NOVVRAIS du* VOYAOSTIL ; or, the Traveller's Poc k et Chinspanlon : caothlkiel copious and familiar Cueversatkes, fa Failiab, Freud), and Whin; tosether wit* a comp*: Vocabulary, ace. 'By Mr. Boldoni, Secretary Interpreteiew the Court of Camden, ace. Third Bdisias.prisa es. 6d. half TRAVELLINO COMPkI4IOI4& MO day were pobliabod, comet and ionynifel *Wan of the - . following; FirgiE TRAVELLER'S POCKET ATLAS; consist ing of a complete Bit of County Maps of ihkgland.and Wales, on an original and improved Plan - the Roadtleadhig to the nearest Towns in the adjoining cowl; ig delineated on each Map toovbich is ad, a very slimier 0 the R s qvirons of Loudon, Twenty-two , s`rotand ; Ind as La of the Chits, and. Markausihisse Or nand aud Wales, their Ofdl :n m es s eit% Loudon, Population, corrected to ISM Pries 14e. or coloured, Bi le. • A large Sheet MAP of RNOLANEk end WALES, With the Roads, Towns, Distant s fA7OI London, &c. correctly marked; particularly adapted for the use of Persons travelling. Price, hand somely coloure d , fin or in ease, 7s. 6d. PI N NOCK'S COUNTY HISTORIES; er, the History and Topography of ENGLAND and WALES.---Each County is pub lished separately (price Is.), and is therefore complete to limit, con taining a compendiosia and accurate Account of its Maori and Te. pography, its Antiquities, Natural and Artificial Curiosities, Una Peculiarities, Commerce Manufactures, Sm. comprising, dm, the Biography of its most E minenti Persons; and every local Informs , don to be met with in larger Statistic al Works, and embellished by a neat and correct Travelling Map. [limey Coumy form a distinct Part, escape NORTH WALES, 'which are included in Two Farts, ts,fid. 4, These Catechisms are well adapted a refresh the ntesaity; and there is no one, proud of his native County, but must fall a secret pleasure that its treasures, beauties, and interests are so ably and se familiarly delineated, and brought within the reach of the humblest lndlvideal."--Literary amnia*. PINNOCK'S CATECHISM of BRITISH GEOGRA;, PHY, in Two Parts, price 9d. each. Part I. contains the Del teription of every Principal Town in En giend and Wales, their Population, &c. Part 11. includes SCOTLAND, IRELAND, and the FOREIGN POSSESSIONS of Great Britain in all Parts of the World. Printed for G. W. B. Whittaker, Aee•Maria-lane. FRANCE. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Are I Pasts, t og Will M. de Villa* keep to himself the depart ment of Foreign Affairs ?Shell we see Chateaubriand again take his seat at the Council Board, as predicted by the Journal des Debate The law project for the reduc tion of the interest of the Rentes, will it be again brought forward next Session? Will the Members of the Com mission named to examine the accounts relative to the Spanish campaign be hottest enough to denounce to the world the shameless peculation. practised upon that oc. casion, and make M. Onvrard render up his ill-gotten gains ? What has become of the threatened indemnity to the emigres and the counter-oppositionists--tluis is to say, the Labourdonnaye party? Such are some of the principal questions agitated in the political circles this capital at present. As the greatest number of them belong to the future, we must consent ourselves wider conjectures instead of solution. The power of M. Villele is based in a great measure upon the financial prosper rity of the country. This Minister saw clearly that pt.. cuniary considerations occupied the frst place in the minds and hearts of his coontrymen. 'Upon this ircum• stance, unfortunately too true, be has built his projects. —Above everything else he has sought to connect in dissolubly his maintenance in the Ministry with the rise of the Funds, and, as it were, to identify himself with the public wealth, in such a manner as that the port feuille cannot be wrested from his bands without the inevitable consequence being a financial catastrophe. In this it must be allowed M. Villele has succeeded,, for even his enemies now confess, that if he should ab ruptly quit the management of affairs, the Funds would in all likelihood fall below 80. This is a powerful consi- deration in his favour. It cannot, therefore, be denied, but that he has shewen no little skill and address in thus taking such a position, as that his disgrace cannot be ac complished but at the risk of a public calamity. But is this position indefinitely tenable'? Does the present prosperous state of the finances rest upon a solid foun dation ? The rapid rise in the funds, is it not a fictitious one—or dependent upon evanescent circunutanits?—. Is it not supported by a kind of scaffolding which may all at once tumble to the ground, and which has actu ally appeared in a tottering state within these last Thh day was pablished, I. One Valium, evo. price Its. IISSERTATIONS INTRODUCTORY to the STUDY and RIGHT UNDERSTANDING of the LANGUAGE, STRUCTURE, and CONTENTS of THE APOCALYPSE. By ALEXANDER TILLOCH, LLD. &c. Act. &c. Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Harding, Sam, and Lewd ; Ogle and Duncan ; Sherwood, J 0204 and Co.; T. and G. Underwood ; T. Boys ; and H. Fisher. - DIVIDENDS ON et 649 14s. H. THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS, REVERSION OP Al7O I.ONG ANNUITIES, REVV ID III Ts O R N OP • iefi,2o2 9s. 74. THRE E PER CENT. CONSOLS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Home, Regent...meet), At Garraway's Coffee-Home, 'Change Alley. Cornhill, . On Tuuasnar, the 22d of July, 1824, at Twelve o'clock, IN THREE LOTS, THE DIVIDENDS OF £2,649 14s. 2d. THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS, Standing .j6 in the name of the Accenntant-Oetierel of' the Coact of Chance "' p a yable due* the I fs clt a yarned Lady, Fifty-seven Years of Age. The REVERSION of 476, LONG 'ANNUITIES, Standing in the Names of three Trustees, insekrable on the death of the same Lady. And, " • The REVERSION of 46,209 91. 7d. THREE PER CENT. • CONSOLS, • x • Standing in the name s the sasr Trustees, trand4bOu on the death of the same Lady. Particulars may be bad I Messrs. Blake,. ibliblAlore, said Bloke, Solicimso n I Essmoolsmot t &read; M.4111,39/11rs ; and of Mr. Rot itsigent-street. neer nw~