Star. — London, England, 1824-02-03 00:00:00

WPM __-__ ................ ..v+~ • Ihr 7 7 ' 771 .77 1 1 1 7 , k, e.it • NA • a A I t CA P -c.e . Y Vi P/ .11 I I I P tc , •L .. • • J*. • • ;. 4. ' P I"' •11 r. 'a 1 • . . T L . . 1. • • • • ,ge • I• , r . _ _L Xll. ~.. . ..r:.~ ..it V •. ) n f! 10p,.....; iv :'• „ . " 4 1/ . v d d j , TUESDAY FEBOUARY 3. 1824 .. N. itv.* - 11 432 : LP R CZ SEVEN - PEN tr ki° .44147411[11/4.4lii*JAE, January 14, 18,1. THE CO.URT , qf DIRECTORS of the .UNIT4p COMPA Y. f MERCHAA TS of ENGLAND, tradirg to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals at any time on or before WEDNESDAY, the 4th February next, from such Person or Persons as may be willing to build for the Company, in de River Thames, a SHIP of the burthen of about 1,300 Tons, builders' measurement, specifying the rate per Ton at which they will engage to build such Ship. The partictiiars of the dimensions and scantlings, and other con ditions confortnably to which the Ship is to be built, may be had, and tie draft of the Skip seen, npon-application to Captain Bout. derson, the Company's Blaster-Attendant at this House, on or after Friday next, the 16th instant. The Tenders, with the words " Tender to build a Ship," on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary at this 'louse, at or •before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said 4th day sof February nest, beyond which boor no Tender will be received. • IRASSPH DAIIIT, Secretary. PARK-LA NE. ELEGANT iI,IRNITURE, PIER A 4 l4lth CHIMNEY • GLAS§ES AND MIRWOR ; Brillianwpned CABINET PIANO-FORTE;in Rosevrood•Case; Five Excellent Double and One Single.barrel GUNS, a BLUN. DERBUSS, and Pair of POCKET PISTOLS; A few fine PAINTINGS, by esteemed Masters; Coloured ENGRAVINGS, CHINA, GLASS, LINE, and other Effects. . TO .BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, - Was between him and the door . 'The aged man„was here introduced into Court, thoug h unable to support himself. The venerableness of his appearance was in creased by a long white beard, and he wore several cle• coratious. lie spoke the Italian language, and declared be was born at Bethlehem, aui 76 years of age. His parents were of the Greek church, but he was a Catho lie, and a Bishop of his communion. On entering 4 the Court he pronounced a benediction on all pre sent. his evidence confirmed the circumstance stated in the act of accusation. He. persisted in say ing that Brochetti had put the penknife in his mouth with the intention of cutting his tongue. On re tiring he declared he forgave • the accused, and said he hoped lie would be pardoned by justice. The woman Saulnier was then examined, and confirmed the cir cumstance stated in the act of accusation. A medical man described the wounds the Priest had received as slight, and said his life had been saved by his beard, which had prevented the prisoner from dividing the carotid artery. To a question from a Juryman, Bro chetti said he had not been wounded at all, but only had his finger scratched. Some other witnesses deposed to the circumstances of the arrest of Brochetti, and to the fact of his being de.titute of money. After the witnesses had all been examined, the Court • adjourned till the next day. This day were published, In' One thick" Volume, 12mo. price 7s. ed. bound, CONVERSATIONS ON THE BIBLE. - BY A LADY. This Work will doubtless be read with satisfaction by all classes, but it is eminently adapted for youth of both sexes. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. 81;3 : 43'1.10ft .PRESENT FOR, YOUTH. This day was published, in small Octavo, price 7s. Pn ACTICAL WISDOM; or, •The M.:lnnal of Life: the Counsels_ of eminent• Men toiheir Children; comprisint those of Sir Walter ,Raleigh, Lord llttrleigh, Sir Henry Sidney, the Earl of-Strafford, Francis Osborn; Sir 'Alitthesi Hale, the-tarl• of Bedford, and BAsjamin Franklin : with the Lives of tive,Authors. Printed fur Henry tolburr, 8, New Purlingtort-street._ CONTRACTS FOR NORWAY OR CANADA DEALS, CANADA RED PINE TIMBER, and NORWAY SPARS. NAVY-0171a, January 26, 124. rilflß PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COALIIIS -s- SIONEAS 'Y . his MAJESTY'S AA Vl' hereby g in: Notice, 'that on THURSDAY, the 12th of February next, at One o'Clock, thcy will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Illajesty's several Dock- Yards with all or any of the following Articks, viz. NORWAY DEAL..S, or CANADA 'RED PINE DEALS. CANADA RED .PINE TIMBER.. NORWAY SPARS. Distributions of the Articles and Forma of the Tenders may be . . seen at this Office. No Tender will be reediest after One &Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent foi Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to ;be Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, eng,agiliqr to become bound with the Person tendering in the sums hereuridcr. mentinned for the due performance of the respective Contracts;viz * For the Contract for Deals - £1,900. Timber - - ae1,500. • Spars - - £5OO. CONTILACT FOI.t *MINERAL BLACK FOR PAINT. ..SO 7 . IO ITICE. .lestasely. 29, 1824. THE pßitycjp:A.T. onxt. 10„ pad c 0 31 MIS-. NOTE= 41.1.1 . 10 . 4 1 . 7 s Eby give Notice,' at on nit; tbe 12th February next, at One o' they ',ate reedy to treat With such 'Persons as may be wilting to' Cuntractltir Supplying his Majesty's several Dock.yardit with • . *LACK FOR PAINT. .. A Sample 0f the iitt4eliVawl. Fowl of the Tender, may k seen at this 011 ice. No Tender will he itAlvesi aftlw .One o'Closels on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, Unlegs . ifie Patti, or iui Agent fur blot,, attends. Every Tender must. be accompanied by a Letter addresscil to the Navy Board, and signed W./ Two responsible l'ersans, engaging to become bound whit the Person tendering, in the slim of .C5OO, th due performance of the Contract. VICTUALIONG-OFFlCE,Jrut;ditry 29, 1824. THE COM.IIISSIONERS for VIC7'UALLING hi 4 MAJESTY'S NAVY, (5-c. do' hereby give Nuticc, That on TUESDAY, the 24th February next, they will be ready to receive separate Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat kir the following quantities . of BALTIC STAVES (either Dantzic, :Memel, or Stettin), viz. PIPE 40 60 BRANDY HOG SII D 60 13.1111t1M, 100 LONG BEADING 100 To be delivered, one half by the 31st July, and the remainder by the 30th September, 18:14, into the several Victualling Stores, and •in the proportions undermentioned, viz. One fourth part at PortsmoUth, One fourth part at Plymouth, And the remainder at Deptford; And to be paid for by kills, payable without Interest, sixty days after date. • The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must describe whether the Staves offered are Dant zic, :Memel, or Stettin ; and must also specify the price in words at length, and he delivered before One o'Clock on the day ap pointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend, to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON: VICTUALLING -OFFICE, January 30, 1824. THE COMMISSIONE,RS,FOR VICTUALLING his MAjESTY's NAVY, dT. do hereby give Notice, 'Nat on FRIDAY, the 6th February next, they will be ready to receive separate Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for One Hundred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM of the usual strength, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one half by the Ist March, and the re mainder by the Ist April; and for flight Thousand One Hundred Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM of the strength of not less than THIRTY-FIVE PElt CENT. OVER PROOF, by Sikes's Ilydrometer, to be de livered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the 'pace of a fortnight from the day of Contract. The whole to be paid for by Bills, payable without interest, sixty lays after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be ~ livetecl before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the Per- In who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must 4 :tend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. SEVEN PRIZES OF £20,000. • ,\VIFT and Co. remind their Friends and the Public, that the present is one of the toy few; L7Uerics now remainigg 4 !le disposed of by the grant of Parliament, and they respectfully during the short period that Lotteries will exist in this (-r)!atry, a continuance of that Patronage which hap distinguished "ett Offices since the year 1759. The present S&eine contains tSe extraordinary number of SEVEN Prizes of £40,000, in Money • .17, per Cents. Two of which, all Money, will be decided the 'kW. when every Blank will become a New Ticket, or enti ,ti t, ) t io in money, at the option of the holder. Schemes at arty he had gratis at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, 11, l'olliTtrY, 31, ALLIGAIC T IS, CHASING-010U, I 111G11-4TREET, ...'lrrt• Tickets and Shares, are on Sale in the grvatest variety.— ' ..c 121-4 wing will begin on THURSDAY, 19th February. This day was published, In One Volume 12A1o. price ss: 6d. the Fifth Edition, revised and improv?d, of THE ART of PRESERVING the SIGHT unirn• paired to extreme Old Age, and of re-establishing and strengthening. it when it becomes weak: with Observations on the Inconveniences and Dangers arising from the use of Common Spectacles, &c. &c.—BY A N EX PE 11 lEN CED °pd.!: I ST. " -We recnnimenchhis tract to the attention of tonionera espe daily, and those of studious professions in pitriailar."—'—i , An Ocu list of cottaiderable experience is evidently the author:" Crit. Rev. " His philanthropy has suggested many personal caudal', of which On Public will gladly avail themselves.' Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. LETTERS OF EMINENT PERSONS. Lately •pbbfishect, by HENRY COLltiltN, 8, New Burliii. ° ton- street, CIORRISPONDENCE of DAVID HUME, the His turian, with several distinguished Persons; now first pub lisbeil from the Originals, in the possession of the Editor. Quarto; I lei 64. H. n •, '•, COIMISPONDENCE of ITORACZ WALPOLE, Earl of Menem, com plete in four handsome vols. Bvo. with Portrait, price 9.1. Bs. A few Copies of the Letters to George Montagu, F.sq. and to the Rev. W. Cole, may still be had separately, in Co. formieg the Sixth, or concluding Volume of Lord Orford's Works. 111. ConittsroenENct of IIiXTAMLN FRANKLIN, LLD. F.R.S. &c.— Published from the Originals by his Grandson, two vols. svo. 245. IV. Al/Moms and Cofterairownerce of Jonx Eritxx, E.sq. the cele brated Author of Sylva, &c. &c. Edited by William Bray, E,q. F.R.S. lit two vols. royal 4to. embellished with Portraits and other Engrayiugs, by.the first Artists, price 5/. lss. Gd. boards. Aft published, . SOUTER'S -SCR OOL REGISTERS, for the Study and Conduct of Young Ladiei or Gentlemen; which may be 414 on the shortest Notice, adapted for:any : School, the Name and address of the Establishment being printed on the Cover. "1. "Wave Size, either for Ladies or Gentlemen ; 50 for 365. or 100 lar_3l. 10s. 2. Quarto Size, handsomely piinted in Sertpt Type, with blank Pates for miscellaneous Observations ; 50 fur 31. 15s. orlootor/1.78. 3. Quarto Size, printed on both sides of the Page; 60 for 21.105. Or 100 for 41. 16s. E r Any smaller Numbers• than the above may he had, without the particular Name and Address of the Establishment being printed upon thrm—Octavos at 9d. each, or with blank Pages at is. 3d. each. Quartos at Is. tir with blank Pages, Is. kid. each. To be had at the Scheel Library, 73, St, Paul's Church-yard. This day was published, price 4s. sewed, THE BRITISH REVIEW, and London Critical Journal, No. NLIII. Ca:es, e—l. Faber's Treatise' on the Three Dispensations.— 11. The Hiudoo Press.—lll. The Athanasiast Creed—Archdeacon Wrangham's Charge, and Letters in reply.—lV. Gleig's Letter on the Church Missionary Society. and Bartlett's and Rickards' Re plies.—V. Sermons and Extracts on the Loss of Friends—The Ex cursions of a Spirit—Gisborne's Essay— Booker's Euthanasia.—V I. Wilberforce's Appeal—Martin's Counter-Appeal—Bridge's Voice from Janiaica.—Vll. American Episcopacy. Published by L. B. Seeleiand a Soti, Fleet-street. ENCYCLOPIEDIA METPOPOLITAN A. HE SUBSCRIBERS to this WORK are respectfully T informed, that the ELEVENTH PART is ready for delivery. CONTENTS. Pure Sciences—Rhetoric. 11. Mixed and Ap plied Sciences—Magnetism—Electro-magnetism. 111. Historical and Biographical Division—Parthia—Caius Julius Cesar IV. Mis cellaneous Division. English Lexicon.—B ItI—CAP, including Rocharia Budd'ha Buderhism—Bull Fight— Burning-glass— Cairo Calendar— Camb r idge—Camp— Canal—Canary Islands —Candia—Canis—Canonize—Canterbury—Cape of Good Hope. Volumcs 3,9, 17, and 18 of this Work are completed. The Third is the commencement of the Mixed and Applied Sciences; the Ninth, of the Biographical and Historical ; the Seventeenth and Eighteenth of the i%liscellaneous and Lexicographical. Besides these is ,a portion (Grammar and Logic) of the First Volume of the Pure Sciences. At the shop of each of the Proprietors may be seen these Volumes bound hi the order of their ultimate arrangement. The slightest inspection of them will thew the plan of the Work. Printed for J. Mawman ; C. and J. ltivington ;. Baldwin, Cra dock, and Joy ; Sherwood, Jones, and Co. G. and W. B. Whitta ker; J. Duncan, London; J. Parker Oxford; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge ; and may be had Parker, Booksellers in the United Kingdom. THE PANT SIRIDLITZ MWDERS. THIS MEDICINE is prepared, as usual, by the Pip prietors, Messrs. SAVORY, Mi4011.F., and DAVIDSO , 136, New Bond-street. To identify their Preparation in futu A Label, on which the Arms of the Inventor are engraved; wlll placed on each ties and Bottle. The Medicine may also be obtained genuine of their Agents -7 Messrs. Newberys, 45, and Mr. 'Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church yard; Messrs. airclays, 95, Fleet-marker,; Messrs. Butlers, 4, Cheapside ; Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard:; Mr. San ger, 150; Oxford-street ; Mr. Hudson, 27, Hayniarket ; Mr. Rich. Ards, 11, St. Jasnees-strcet ; Mr. Johnston, 6, c.ree k -sot R. Johnston, $B, Cornhill ; Mr. Macktill, 53, Whitechapet ;. Messrs. Ward and Co. 624, Holborn ; Messrs. Hastings arld .; Whitc, 17, Haymarket; Mr. Stringer, 4, Strand; .and Mr. Kiddie, 24, Russell -street, Covent-garden likewise at ouc or more respectable Houses in every principal Town. .. J '~a 6 , • (Of Warwick (louse, Regent-street). On the Premises, No. 8, Park-lane (opposite Grosvenor Cate), I To-stottrtow, the 4th of February, 1824, and following Day, at Eleven o'Clock, THE GENUINE ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, The Property of a GENTLEMAN of It A NK• Comprising ca:shal Four-post and Tent Bedsteads, and Chintz Fur ritures ; excellent Feather-beds and Bedding ; elegant Drawing room and Dining-parlour Window-curtains, in Chintz, Cotton, and hlorine ; Fipfas , 'Couches, Ottomans, and Civics to correspond ; brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chimney-glasses and lirror ; capital Double and Single-barrel Guns, a Blunderbuss, and Pair of Pocket Pistols; handsome Bronze and O:-molu Roman and Grecian Lamps; Cut-glassLustre; Fight-day Clock and Dial; a brilliant toned Cabinet Piano-forte, in Rosewood Case, by Wilkinson ; ex cellent well made Cabinet Articles in Rosewood and Mahogany; Lon, Card, Library, Dressing, and Dining 'l 4 lbles ; Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Booknses, a capital Cellaret Sideboard ; hand some Mahogany Dining, Parlour, and Library Chairs; a few fine Paintings by esteemed Masters. and coloured Engravings ; Brussels l and Kidderminster Carpets and Hearth-rugs, Fenders and Fire irons, China and Glass, Linen, Kitchen Requisites, and various other Articles. May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, by Catalogues, at ls. ; each, to be had on the Premises, at Garraway's, and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington -street. .1 FRANCE. PRI VATS COttRESPONDENCE, PA RIS, ANC.% RV 51. The circumstance which has the most attracted pub lic attentiowwithiuthe last few days, has been the send ing away from the College of Louis le Grand fifty or , rsiail of the students. The cause of this wholesale ex pulsion seems enveloped in mystery ; there are various versions, but the following appears to be the most pro bable.. Until. sortie ipnnths back, the person at the head of the College Was a M. Malleval, who had himseil been educated in the establishment; had accomplished his course of stndk es with eqat ; had fi lled a Professor's , chair ; and finally been placed in the direction of the College. For these and other reasons he was very po pular among the students. However, for some cause, only known to those in authority, he was come months ago set aside And replaced by a priest, who having other, and of course more spiritual avoca tions, . was very seldninv,sken by the students. In consequence these lattei:TeTnained at the discretion 'of the under-maSters, whii,sirlihe account goes, were not very meek or conciliatory ip the exercise of their au thority ; some vigoious, •and,as it is sai.l, unjust pu nishments were inflicted, which gave rise to a spirit of exasperation, and at length the students cn masse re solved upon a revolt—or, as we would more properly, though lis t s magnificently term it, a barring out. But either the walls bad ears, or else there was a Affer' amongst the conspirators, and the plot was discovered. It is even said that certain species of arms were found upon some ofthe most determined, but whether pop guns or bo,ws.and arrows it has not as yet been ac curately ascertained. However, the energetic mea sures adopted seem to prove the imminency of the danger ; for fifty or sixty of the most full-grown and least childish conspirators were immediately sum moned to appear ; a like number of cabriolets were or dered to the gates of the College; a delinquent was placed in each, with strict ordersko the dehu not to stop nor stay until he had deposited his charge within the walls of the paternal mansion. The guiding spirit_s_ot the storm being thus happily whisked away, the minor fry of .insurrection cowered and shrunk behind their desks, and the College of Louis le Grand is still firm in its foundations, thanks to this prompt and novel coup d'etat. Whether any ulterior proceedings are to be taken is not yet decided upon. Several irrevocable expulsions are expecfed; but in a few days more, when the mists of alarm shall have been dissipated, further light may be shed upon this mysterious and important affair. COURT OF ASSIZES AT PARIS, JAN. 30. TRIAL OF ANTONIO BROCUETTI FOR AN ATTEMPT TO MURDER• The Court was opened at half-past ten, and the num ber of spectators (among whom were several ladies) was very great. Brochetti is of small stature, of a mild countenance, with grey and curly hair; he replied in a calm tone of voice, in a jargon hardly intelligible. A Dr. Zarchi was ordered to translate his replies. He de clared he was born at Rome, and was 40 years of age; that on first coming to Paris, a year and a half ago, he had been employed as a servant, and afterwards at the tobacco manufactory, at twelve sons a day. On his examination commencing, he admitted that Isacharus had frequently supplied him with money, and lent him forty francs. He had forbid Brochetti his house, how ever, and he returned for the purpose of demanding the receipt for the forty francs, because he expected to be able to pay the sum. He then received from eight to twelve sous a day. He admitted that he had declared to a fellow-labourer, he meant, if he could not gain more money, to blow ha brains out. He h.al no other inten tion in going to Isacharus but to borrow 100 francs;l and did not ask 'for it on t he fir st d ay, because Isacharus was engaged. On the day when he made the attempt he met the Priest a few paces from his own door. lie entered his kitchen with him, to go into the parlour. The President remarked that there was no necessity for this, as there was another entry to the parlour. He de nied having had the razor in his hand on entering the kitchen, and declared he only took it out of his pocket on being insulted by the Priest, and on iris attacking him.with a penknife. On being questioned by the Court by the Priest had attacked him, he said, When I asked for a loan of 200 francs, and threatened to destroy . ntyselt if I did,not obtain it, he ,probably thought I threatened to.destroy him." Did you not attempt to cut Isachareis's tongue?--The Priest must have dreamt of shot. for it isimpossibie. to cut,the tongue of a living g»p.. , The prisoner alleged as - a_ reason for not running away when he was attkitedb, Isaciutrus, 'that the latter • _it . . THE GREEKS AND T 1 1E UNITED STATES. It appears, by a correspondence in the American Papers last received, that the Greeks had applied to the Government of the United States for assistance, through the medium of Mr. Rush, the Ambassador in London. The application has been refused• on the following grounds, as stated in a letter ftom Mr. Adams, the Se cretary of State, to Mr. Rush : " Its declining the proposal of giving attive aid to the cause of Grecian emancipation, the Executive Go vernment of the United States has been governed, not by its inclinations, or a sentiment of indifference to the cause, but, by its Constitutional duties clear and une quivocal. The United States could give assistance to the Greeks only by the application of some por tion of their public revenue in their favour, and it would constitute them in a state of war with the Otto man Porte, and perhaps with all the Barbary Powers. To make'this disposal either of force or of treasure, you are aware, is, by our Constitution, not within the com petency of the Executive. It could be determined only by an Act of Congress, which would as , ,utedly not be adopted, should it even be recommended by the Execu tive.—The policy of the United States, with reference to foreign nations, has always been founded upon the moral principle of natural law—Peace with all man kind. From whatever cause war between other-nations, whether foreign or domestic, has arisen, the unvarying law of the United States Iris been, pence with beth.bel ligerents. Frost the first war of the I:r.mnch Refoltuion to the recent invasion of Spain, there has been a suc cession of wars, natinnal and civil, in almost everyone of which, one of the parties was contending for liberty, or independence. To the first Revolutionary • war a strong impulse of feeling urged the people of the United States to take side with the party which, at its com mencement, was contending, apparently, at least, for both. Had the policy of the United States not been essentially pacific, a stronger case to claim their inter ference could scarcely have been presented. They ne vertheless declared themselves neutral, and the princi ple, then deliberately settled, has been invariably ad hered to ever since. With regard to the recognition of sovereign States, and the establishment with them of a diplomatic inter course, the experience of the last thirty years has served also to ascertain the limits proper for the application of principles in which every nation must exercise some latitude of discretion. Precluded, by their neutral po sition, from interfering in the question of right, the United States have recognised the fact of foreign sove reignty only when it was undisputed, or disputed with out any rational prospect of success. In this manner the successive clianges of Government in many of the European States, and the revolutionary Governments of South America, have been acknowledged. The con dition of the Greeks is not yet such as will admit of the recognition upon these principles." PERU. -....-- We have received several late Numbers of the Bo gota, or Colombian Gazette. lit that of the 23d of No. vernber, we find a long and interesting description of the public entry of Bolivar into Lima, together with an account of the state ceremonies and legislative proceed ings which followed it. This successful General,. ho llowed with the title of the " Liberator of Colombia," was received with the greatest joy, and treated with the most marked respect by all classes of the inhabitants. On the Ist of September he arrived at the port of Cal ho, and "It is impossible," says the Gazetta del Gobierno of Lima (whence the Bogota Paper quotes the state ment)" to coticei ve the excess of jury hitch the unexpected news spread in the capital. A thousand national flags were instantly seen waving in the streets, and in a thou sand manners were expressed universal applause, public hopes, and ardent patriotism. The Chief of the Repub• lie and its most distinguished officers flew to meet him. The civic force and the regular troops lined the ap proaches; and the people, filled midi delight,. Aocked horn all parts to least their eyes with the ewe?' of the Hero, the striking model of constancy, who has for so long a time occupied the tongue of Fame witbhis name, his struggles, and his victories F' The general impatience which theAnews of his ap proach had excited was not:allayed till towards three in the afternoon, when the procession came 'in . sight.• " Then," says the Gazette, ‘ 4 there was no limit to the public ecstacies ; and amid t h e firing of cannon, the ringing of bells, and the incessant shoots of the citi z ens, the Liberator of Colombia was conduct,ed.tn the man sion destined for his use!" He w.is there. -spited upon by a deputation of the Sovereign Cougriis, who con gratulated him on his tar • • in the of the ig whole c Pe h r ie tt i v s i , a a n n n d a t t l i i r e : panied him to MASS. " kirre," adds the Gazette, P h a e l P il i n e tl i r d o7i ' t t ie ( s )l , : a t f i t l e e r 4 W P r . d li s tsl a i :c i n th :- the midst of the apislauses et the people, prayers were • . . . % A GENERAL MEETING OF WEST INDIA "" a " PLANTERS, MERCHANTS, ANNUITANTS, azid Others, intErested in the BRITISH WEST INDIA COLONIES, will be held at the Cm or Lownost TATEaN, in Bishopsgate.street, on TUESDAY,`the 10th of February next, at One o'clock pre cisely, on important business. WM. HOLDEN. N.B. Ali Gentlemen who attend the Meeting are requested to leave their names and places of residence at the door, before enter ing the room. PIANO-FORTES WARRANTED. WPINNOCK most respectfully begs leave to call • the attention of the Public to his COTTAGE PIANO FORTE, which, from its light and elegant construction, and con venient form, is peculiarly well adapted for small apartments; and from its rich, sweet, and uniform tone, has a decided superiority over every other Instrument for the purposes intended ; and from the very moderate price charged by W. P. he submits his COT TAGE PIANO-FORTE to the Musical World as the best for general use, and at the lowest price ever yet offered to their notice. W. PINNOCK also begs leave to observe, that in consequence of his extensive arrangements for manufacturing Piano-fortes, he is enabled to submit for public inspection, a great variety of excel lent SQUARE, HARMONIC, CABINET, GRAND CABI NET, and HORIZONTAL GRAND PIANOS, made of the very,,best and well-seasoned materials, on the most liberal term;. — Old Instruments taken in Exchange.—Piano-fortes of superior qua lity let out on hire.—Descriptive Lists to be had gratis, by apply ing at the Warehouse, No St. Clement's Church-yard, Strand. All Plano-fortes manufactured by W. P. are warranted; and where the most perfect sjisfaction is not given, the party is at berty to exchange any Instrument within three months, or even at any period, on payment of the hire and expenses. N. B. A liberal credit given, where the parties are known to be respectable.