Star. — London, England, 1824-01-12 00:00:00

r I , liffiwuwwwwwwwwwww• w w ww w• t imppiirjr - r, -• ' 7WW121117 /T -”"r- 3. " er Cent. . . • • • Ark . ii, • ~.,. - - . . ,x ..... ...,,,... "ri A '" " ..^- .....,,',/ • ? '-• . N L ' afle‹.*FlP I. e\...0.5. S . • F : :V Sl4ll. 11 513 j MONDAY,'JANUARY 12, . . li b 4 E - '7I - PEN ,~. - • NEW and ELEGANT EDITIONS of tba follow! , ing GREEK and LATIN CLASSICS. • - Published by G. and W. B.Worrrsxsa, Ave-Marla-lane, Londe.; and sold by J. Pomo. and R. Buss, Oxford; and Dicumilrot lons, Cambridge. GREEK. 1. Pindari Carotins et Fragments; cum Leetiones Va rietal. et Annotationibus. Iterum Curavit Cbr. Gott!. Heyne. In 5 vols. Bvo. boards - - 9 8 0 2. Pindari Carolina ; turn Lectionis Varlets,. et &snots , tionibus. Return Curavit, C G.-Heyne. In 1 vol. Bvo. boards • - 0 10 - 3. Pindari Carrnina ; secc,St Vargo Latina. ItorOm ravit, C. G. lleyne. In 2 vols. post Svo. boards - 1 0 .b 4. Polybli Megalipolitani Illstoriarum, GI-meet " with the Lexicon, 6 vols. Ilvo. - 4 0 0, 5. Lexicon Polybisnum ab Is. et Merieo Casaubonis olim adumbratnm, inde ab Jo. Aug. Ernesti elaho ratum, nunc ab Joanne Schweighzusero passim emendatuin plurimisque partibus auctum. Bvo. bds. 0 15 0 6.Thucydides de Bello Ptloponnesiaco Libri Octo. 'Fa ' recension. Imnianuelis Bekkeri. Accedunt Scholia Grzca et Dukeri Wassiique Atintationes, 4 vols. flea boards 2 12 • 7. Aristophanis Coeur-din, ex °patois exemplai Nos emendatic: cunt Version. Latina,. Vatiis IA-ctioni bus Notts, et Emendatiocibus. Accedunt deprrdi- '• ' tarum Comcedisrum Fr !silents. A. Rich. Franc. • Phil. Bruuck. 3 vols. Bvo. - 2 2 8. Aristophanls Comcedise, 5 vols. crown Svo. boards - 1 9. Sophoclis Opera, quz supersunt ()Tunis, cum Annosa tione integra R. F.l'. l3runckii et Gocinf. Scbaeferi. Appendicis loco subjiciuntur Animadverciunes C. 0. A. Erfordtii, 3 vols. Bvo. boards - 1 11 . 6 Each Play (separately), sewed - = - 0 5 6 10. Sophoclis Tragcediz Septem ; cum Lectionis tate et Annotationibus. A: Rich. F. P. Brunck. Rvo. 0 15 11. Euripidis Hecuba, Orestes, Plicenissz, et Medea, quatuor :ex Euripidis Tragredits, ad fitlent maim- This day was published. In Two VA& foolscap Bvo. 151 a. boards, PROSE by a POET.—Contents—Pen, Ink, and Paper ; Morna ; Old Women; Life of a Flower, hy itself; Armin. Delinquency; an Old English Year; the Moon and Stars, a Fable; Common Place; a Six Miles Tour; a Tale without a Name • a Modest Confession; the Acorn , an apologue a Dia logue of the Alphabet ; a Scene nit to be mid in say Play ; Mu-, Lability ; Extracts from my Journal at Scarborough ; the Voyage of the Bend ;an Apocryphal Chaptat the History of Engl Intl ; a Forenoon at Harrowing ass. Mama dairy; the _Last Day; , !oat:cult. foi Longman, Fialgt.tlllllo." — " . ol4las,. &own, and Green. Y ; 1 . _ ISM S CRUSADE'S. NEW EDITION. let LIS' This day *as published; in Two'Vob. Ilia hoards, price rel. Ss. The Third Edition of THE HISTORY of the CRUSADES for the Re cevery and Possession or the HOLY LAND. Bv .CI I A 11 LES MILLS, FAq. Author of " A History of Mohammedanism." Mr. Mills has given to the Public a valuable Work, from which 4 :tritich.inforritation may be derived, and many pasta of which will be read with great intcrest."—Hdinburgh Moothlr Review, No ortnsb-r, IB4o{ [`ringed for Leagans, Hunt, Las, Orme, Biome, and Green, Loudon. Of whom may be had, The Travels of Theodore Dutas, in various Countries of Eurape, at the Itevival of Letters aud Art. Part the First—ltaly. Edited by Charles tll Is, Kul. In two vols. Bvo. price £l. 4.. I,nar&. ~ a, VICTUALLING-OFFICE, 10= JANUARY, 1824. 9111 E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING LL IIIS MATESTY'S NJ V 17, - sfic. hertliygive Xoticc, That nu - Tugs UAL. the 20th inst. they will be ready to re c,ve Tender. in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of all Eith quantities of F R F.Bll BEEF and SO FT UREA D respectively as nay be required for the use of the Officers and Nen of the Coast Blockade employed on Shore fur the Prevention of Smuggling at the places undermentioned, on separate Contracts fur each division, the Cuntracis to commence on the Ist of February, and to continue is force—The Fresh Beef Contract to the 51st Dtcenibcr, 1824, d the Soft Bread to the 50th September next, viz. The First Division—To all Stations iu the East and West Swale and Isle of Sheppey, exceptii% Sbelltsese,-in the said Island. Thi. Fifth Division—To all Stations between Seaford 'and Shor e ORISNTAL CUSTObIS—SECOND This day was published, in Two large Vols. tiro. closely printed, Price Al. 10s. boards, ORIENTAL LITERATURE, applied to the Mos tratinn of the Sacred Scriptures; especially with Reference to Antiquities, Traditions, and ;Manners; cpllected from the most ce -I,•brated Writers and Travellers, ancient and modern. Designed as a Sequel to Oriental Customs. By the Rev. SAMUEL BURDER., D.D. Late of Clare Hall, Cambridge; Lecturer of the united Parishes of Christ Church, Newgate.str. et a rd St. Leonard, Foster-lane. This Work, besides a great body of interesting matter, selected from the most important modern Publications, contains much va luable Criticism from a Work of Dr. RownmuUer, of Leipsic. lately published in German, and now first trenslated into English. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, anl Green, scriptorum emen . 4stA..at notice lubtructx. Eclik lit Ricardo, Porson, A.M. Editio correctior, cui tree Indices secedunt, bvo. • - - - -0 14 0 12. Each Play separately, viz. Hecuba, Bvo. sewed - 0 4 0 3. - - - 0 5 0 14. - - 0 3 0 ,5. - - - 0 5 0 otis from the Western flank_ of Point of Nayling Island, at the may be seen at this Office ; or • Deal; Mr. Reeks, Agent for Mr. Stokes, Agetst for the London. Just published, by the same Author, Oriental Customs; or, An Illustration of the Sacred Scriptures, by an explanatory Application of the Customs and Dlantsers of the E.isteni Nations. In 2 vols. Bvo. The Sixth Edition, considerably enlarged, price XI. Ss. boards. price in wards at length, and be day appointed, and must be two responsible Persons engag. tendering in the penal sum of , each of the Fresh Beef Con- Loaf Bread Contracts. Tender, or some Person on his be called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. SALE. , REGENT'S AND LAN. 'BRIAL GAS-LIGHT and AUCTION, AINE, 31r. Scorr), Janthwy, at Twelve, at the Mart, !ANAL, from the Town of lc and Abergavenny Canal, for Iron, &c. Ten Shares in this ividing £lO per Share per An- December. Ire% in this promising Concern ; tares; and Two Shares of £5O LIGHT and COKE COM• ...s been paid. Mr. M. Ltaine, Canal and Dock Great Winchester.atreet, Old XVI. of . REVIEW. Containing, .•Samuel Daniel's Poetical Works. h ; or, London's Precedent for Guvres de Bernard. .5. Tor- Life and Writings of Dr. Ar- 1 the Arts; a Comedy. 8. St. avalry. 9. Alazono-Alasti ;or Bishop Wilkins' Discovery of a thither. Sir John Rases- Newgate-street, and It. Ttiphook, reprinted, and may be had of every vitTEUSIAN, `or ' 'RESENTATION BIBLES , the - Duke of Sussex), are now t the different sizes, from a Pocket and, in addition to the mare being distinguished for youthful also a complete Index and Scrip- Flautists, Threatening', and selected and printed separately, e Bibles are recommended as and Family Presents, and for the bindings, from ss. and upwards, at, Church Yard; and 40, Frith-street, ilatchard and Son, Piccadilly; and viz. .Itightson, Birminghain; Baines, Page, Cambridge ; Archer, Dub- Chalmers and Co. Glasgow; Lea; Leeds; Thompson, Manchester ; Newcastle ; Wildash, Roches . Co. Salisbury ; Kurdekin, York; ate; and Drury, Lincoln. WS GIFT. YEA lt naturally excites nie from Messrs. ROWCAND GENUINE .IIACASS.AIt 'ronage with which a liberal and tlt6- linked Article. Its virtues in beautifying and preserving it life, are known throughout the Guardians a more acceptable cannot be granted. so far as which every une admires, Tall. 'chasing the above Article, to ask ilso to observe, that each genuine Treatise on the Human Hair," treats,) and signed on the Label, Price 31. 6d. 10s. 6d. and ton-garden. London. UNIONS, &c. BRUNSWICK CORN. a Recipe belonging to her late mealy for eradicating Corns, and Ai fleshy substancLs at the bottom pain or inconvenience, and will iter fur fresh Wounds and Scalds, )y G. MORRIS, Chemist to the 2s. 9d. by DuTints, Chemists. , Regent-street (war the Argyle place, li.canburgh ; Sackville-street, Medicine Veuders throughout the Norris's thunswick Cot❑ Plaster. 16. ,Esehyli Tragcedia qua supersunt. Recensult Va. rietate Lectinnis, et Commentariis perpetuo thus. travit Mr. God. Schutz. 2 vols. 3vo. - - 1 8 0 17. The Scholia and Fragments, forming the Third vol. - 0 14 0 18. Ditto, royal paper - - - . - 1 1 0 19. ir e c.hyli Tragcediz ex Editione Stanlii Latine Red • ditz et ad Editionem Grzcam Schutzii aecomo , data:, Bvo. boards - - - -0. 7 0 20. A beautiful edition of the Greek Testament, to corre spond with the Regent's Classics; taken from the Texts of Leosden and Griesbach. 18mo. boards 0 7 0 21. Homeri Bias Grace, 18mo. to correspond with the Greek Testament, boards - - 0 7 0 1 22. Homed Odyssea GROCC, 18mo. to correspond 0 7 0 25. Herodotus Iteixii et &Weil, 2 vols. 18ano. to corre spond- - - - - .014 0 24. Xenophontis de Cyr! Expeditione Commentarii. Re censuit George Townsend, A.M. Bvo. 9s. or with Latin - - - - - - 0 10 6 25. Xenophontis Memorabilia Socratis; excerptit Johan nes Greenwood, Bvo. boards, 9s. or with Latin 0 10 0 1 LATIN. - • 1. C. Cornelii Taciti, Opera reccgnovit, Eniendavit Sup plemento explevit, Nods, I)issertatiouibus, Illus. • ttavit Gabriel Brotier, 4 vols. BJo. - 2 16 0 2. T. Livii Potosi:Ai Historiumn ab Urbe Condit* Li- . bra qui supersunt Wines, ex recensiona'Arit. Drs. keolserchii. , Accedttnt Nola Integra. Ex Edi tionibus J. B. L. Crevierii, cum Lidice Retain Locupletissimo, 4 vols. Bvo. boards .. 2- 8 0 3. Clavis Virgiliana; or, a Vocabulary of .dl the Word. in Virgil's Bucolics, Georgics, and &acid; Bvo. 0 7 6 4. Q. Horatil Flacci Opera, cum S.'reds &twins, et Ob servationibus Basteii, Gcstieri, et ZruiliL Edith) nova, cum Indite: VeibC,rlllll et Nutninum copio sirsimo: in usum Scholz Carthuslanz, Bvo. bound 0 12 0 S. lamina Handl Flacci &toga, cum Scholia Veteribus. Castigavit et Notis illustravit Guliekilos Baxterus. Edith) anal& et emendatior, cum IndlC Venn,- rum copimisslmo, Bvo. boards - ' - Ol6 0 6. Davis lioratiana ; or, a Key to the Odes of Horace. 10 which Is prefixed, a Life of the Poet, and an Account of the Horatiln Metres - 0 7 0 7. X. Virgilii Maronis Georgicorutn, Libri Quatuor.— . "' The - Georgics of Virgil,, with an English Transla tion and Notes. By John Martyn, I.R.S. octavo, boards - - .. . - - 0 16 0 S. P. Virgilii *lgaronis Bucolorum F.clogz Decem.:— The Bueollbk. of Virgil, with an English Trans . Wino and Notes. By John Martyn, I.R.S. Bvo. Plates - . - - - 9. D. Snail Jaye:talk Arrintas Satire XVI. a G. A. • RuPerti; accede et Index copinsiNsinius ; Oxonil, boards - - - - • - 010 6 10. D. Junii JUvenalis et A. Persil Flacci Satire expur gate; in . usum Scholarum. Adduntur Juvenali Annotatiunculs Lud. Pratei et Jos. Juventii 0 10 0 11. The Institutes of Latin 'Grammar. By .1. Grant, in octavo. New Edition, revised and considerably • augmented . - - - - 0 12 0 12. M. T. Ciceroni. de Oratore Libri Tres, Ex Editione Jo. Aug. Ernesti, cum Notis Variorth. Appen dix. Ex Notis Harlessii et Pearcii excerpta. In usum Studiose Juventutis. In Bvo. In the Press. 0 16 0 SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so enrap tured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to theirwiven and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that theword" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred . institution, then, of marriage,' compasses the deside ratum of our enjoyment; teeming Lot only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to Itarmoniae with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering unto this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passion!, hut to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. 'fo 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 .ell-reproach. Luxurious habits will effentinize the body—a residence in the tro pics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especiefly dues tile pre mature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, front 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 succeaul experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sus pension of those blessings which concentrate the miptial wreath —fur 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 set:ilia 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 poeition so presumptuously taken up, we de viate front general principles with less hesitation; sod confident in our own honourable integrity as Members ~f the Cullege . ol Sur geons, we refer the suffering cou 1111 l inity of tither sex (especially 'those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters front the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance fur Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. CUSS and Co. M. fl C. surgeons, No. Ik, Bouverte-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Sixteenth Edition), 1. The Zgis of Life, a lam:- liar commentary on the above Diseases.—and, gygeiit no, addressed , exclusively to the Female Sta. May be bad at uu, Paternoster-row ; .59, : 16, Princes-street, Soha ; 174, Fleet-street, London ; Porter s 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trougate,Glassuw ; Cud ui all Booksellers. Price SPAIN AND LIEN LATE COLONIES., IHME THE MADRID GAZETTE. MADRID. DBCl 7 .ltBElt 24. • After haying in our preceding article recapitulated such facts as we deemed necessary to eaablisla a com parison between the Royalistar my and that or the In surgents of Peru, we demonstrated that from those facts Europe might judge of the opinion of the iiihal.itants, which is not so opposed to the parent State a:, some fo reizu Journalists affect to insinuate. And, in fact, is it credible that an army, teduced in numbers, exposed to privation', and deprived of suc cours of men and money, tould have been effectively' re-organized in a few months, and become six times more numerous? Could this army have almost en tit ely defeated the enemy's forces, and pacified the nu onerous Colonies of that vast empire, it its efforts had hot been seconded by the inhabitants,? But as the opi- *ion in America is the favourite talisman of the Courser, with which he pretends to charm the eyes of the rest of the universe, it is right to scrutinize this cliai m. All those who have any statistical knowledge-ot Peru, know that G-Sths of its inhabitants are Indians, 1-Bth slaves, or emancipated slaves, and the remainiog eighth . Spaniards, divided into Europeans and Creoles. •The , Indians, being generally employed in husbandr s labour, the mines, and the mechanical arts, are ignoi ant of even the name uf politics; and those of duties, rights, titi• isms, Congresses, popular Elections, C.nstitution, and Independence, are equally unknown to them. Neither do they understand the names of the C iciptes, Inten dants, and Viceroys,whom they blindly obey. There are no subjects in the world who Bear pronounced, and pro.. , nounce themselves, with more respect, the name of their legitimate Sovereign, whom they call their King, at the • same time uncovering the head, bowing the body, and making other extraordinary demoe,trations ot i s. peCt. lam a Royalist (Jr o soy Realism); say they incessantly, considering the name of insurt.tent as an odious e v ithet. Goo! the'Kingl this is their device—a device ,o conso nant with their sentiments, that w hen some ill-designing individuals sought to brandish the torch of discoid amongst them, they seduced them in the name of the , King, by persuading them that it was to pie%erve the do., minatiOn of that country to the King of Spain, from whom the Spaniards designed to wrest it. This was what happened in 1814, when Angola, Vejar, and Men , doza (on escaping from the prisons of Cusco, in which they were confined for crimes which they e eie on the point of expiating), excite{ them to instorection, aided he the soldiers who had been to guard them. It was this method that some obscure individuals of St. Martin, within the last few years, made use. of. The slaves and the emancipated have never taken any part in the insuirectionary. moverncias in those territories; and when the pretended liberators forced them, in 1820, to take tip arms . in faisour of independence, they gave unequivocal proofs of their aversion from defebding this cause. The ill-disposed have since turned rohlwrs, and those of good slispoation rettirnNl to their old masters. preferring slavery to the fantastical much vaunted felicity of their castntry. Net a word need be said respecting the European 'Spaniards; the banishments, the assiissinALtiirs, an l the pillage of which they' have ;wren tire victims, :oh:- which they preferred rather than take the oath of ande l :en / la ; ertee, are, and will always be, irietrable uvidence of their inviolable attachment to the patent State ; and it is indubitable that they cannot ofT:i. is cen , ,e to a divi nity whose altars are stained with European blood, and whose Ministers, under the veil of civic virtues, of which ',limy make a parade in theii Writings, ate consummate' Monsters in all species of crime. The American Spaniards, no one can doubt; Incline ior the most part in favour of independence ;neverthe• less, the most rational amongst them suppress this Oa• timent, being persuaded that Peru wilntli the togas°. 'don of agriculture, in d ustry r and( enrumet ce—tienredits Without which no independeneexatt (mists • It is iii waits, say they, that we are directed for example iv' the ind i e l e pendence of the Anglo-American Republic ; that coo try previously possessed the seed of the denrocraot, which exists in . her Constitution ; the greater portion of her first colonists, born anridst the to igious and po. htical tevolutioni - of Europe. emigrated to that country, • and transmitted a Republican sFirit to Geir children., But in Peru,we only see the indelible stamp of a tem. perate Monarchy, and Indians ss ho-aie idolatrously at cited to the King of Spain. If, say all reflecting Creoles, we sever the ties which attach us to the parent State, another European Power will usurp dominion. Over us, and then we shall prefer the domination of Spain, because her religion, language, and manners, are common with our own, and because, on comparing our •condition with that of the native Creoles of Jamaica, Canada, and the coasts of Malabar and Cot omandel, we but appreciate more highly the wise laws which go vern us, and we even prefer then to the colonial laws of all the European nations. Who, then, are the insurgents of Peru, the Courier will inquire? The insurgents of Pol, we will answer him, are a band of needy adventurers, known at Lima under the name of Bolantuzos, a confederacy of law. yers who, having been expelled the profession for their personal qualities, view themselves, in iu.agination, al ready seated in a new upper chamber; several Canons and Curates, who, unworthy of the sacerdotal inves. , titure, and some of whom thinking themselves Am. broses, and others Augustins, love revolution, persuaded that it will obtain the episcopal mitre. The insurgents of Peru are Cochrane, Miller, Foster, Ranier, and other foreign Don Qoixotes, who, as they can neither endure in their owit..country the contempt which their conduct has merited, nor entertain the hope of being restored to the regard of their Government and countrymen, nor of satiating their inordinate love of command and riches, have proceeded to the New World, where they practise their revolutionary tactics. ."The insurgents of Peru are several Americans, unworthy of-living under the mild and Paternal laws of the King of Spain. It is not our intention to confound with those we have here enumerated, many good Peruvians, who, in the provinces invaded by the Insurgents, unceasingly int. .phoe the ALMIGHTY to testoie to them the ia:einal go vernment of Ferdinand VII. nor those, not less mime: ions, who, sacrificing an opulent e.xistrace and patriot°. _ . V• • ;A the Soft Bread to the 50th Septenal The First Division—To all Statious I and Isle of Sheppey, excepting Shellues Ths Filth Division—To all Statious t •,ii, 'Jot h places included; and 'I he Sixth Division—To all Stations Shoreham Haven to the Eastern Poin caraace of Chichester Harbour. 'lke Conditions of the Contracts ma' by arplying to Captain M•Culloek, at 1 Cie Victualling at. Portsmouth; and Victualling at Chatham. Each Tender must specify the price 4i-heeled before One o'Clock on the d %companies] by a Letter signed by tw loco become bound with the ['tiny ti ,COf.o for the due performance of e, traets,and in £lOO for each of tie Loa The Person who makes the Tender hal?, must attend to answer when calls 31 mosmi IN S :VON 110 ErrIISTII Rlt CANA L, CASTER CANAL, and, IMPS COKE COMPANY SHARES. TO BE SOLD BY . By Mr. M. RA (Successor to the late On Tilt Rat/A V, the 2011 of 'January, 11ON MOUTHSHIRE CAN ..t.ll. Newport to the Brecknock i the export and conveyance of Coal, Ins ea diluted prosperous Navigation, divi rum, payable half-yearly, June and Di REGENT'S CANAL—Ten Share 'ANCASTER CA NAL, Nine Sham each in the IMPERIAL GAS I. PAN Y, on which £3.5 per Share has 1 Particulars at the Mart ; and of Mr . S,..te tial Estate Broker, No. 2, C liroad-street, London. Price 3,1: No. X THE RET ROSPECTIVE I i 1. The Salon Chronicle. • 2.-Sarr G. 7,e. ac's God's Pt-a for •Nineveh Li :lacy. 4. Minor French Poetry, if reemedas' Spanish Mandeville. 6. L iathnot. 7. Holiday's Marriages of •. P,luye's Memoirs of Ancient Chival .3nict , :r of a Cockney. /0. Bishr World in the Moon, with a Passage tl ty's Memoirs. . Published by G Baidwyn, Nen; Bund-street. n- Nos. 1, 11, 3, -art now reprinte Leukseller. JI RI.V.:S FOR ALL.—THI ittrEN ILE and FAMILY P 1 (Patronized by his Royal Highness tl printed, by Royal Authority, in all the Volume to an Imperial Quarto: at interesting and devotional Chapters be and family reading, they contain the tare Guide, in which the Precepts, I leading Doctrines of the Bible are sel in :!:e tvurth of Holy Writ. These peculiarly adapted for Juvenile and use oi Sc./I° , 4s. - 7'o be hat! in all sizes and binding the Depositories, 73, St. Paul's Chore] Sabo -square. Also, of Messrs. Hotel eat the following Provincial Agents,' Ileests. Bums and Co. Bath ; Wril Canterbury ; Wilkins, Derby ; Page La; ; Why te and Co. tlinburgh ;•Cha Gloucester; Noble, I lull ; Heaton, Le Freeman, Northampton ; Finlay, N ter; Rusher, Reading; Brodie and C P•li-attls and Co. Cork; I)enne, par A NEW YEAI THE °petting o r a 'NEW sentimeiits of profound gratitud cad SON, sole Proprietors of the OIL, for the unparalleled Poronagi coming Public has honoured that adi promoting the growth of Hair, in trom infancy to the latest period of li h thitahle globe. To Parents and i`resent to thole under tlwir care concerns the preservation of that w cis it BEA ::TT. It is essantially requisite in porch •or ItOWLANT) . 3 NACAS..% It Ocr. ; also 'Veit is enclosed in " Rowlatid's 1 Itiehly worthy the attention of Part tied Ink, " A. HOWLAND AND SON. 4 :l. Is. per Bottle.--N0."20, llatton • FOR CORNS, in Ar ORRIS'S ROYAL 2- PLASTER, prepared :runt ' ''' 4 ;-'btY. It is an excellent B !met ' •,"•t•rg reli e f to t h ole w h o h ave h ar d tLeir feet, without the least pea i • ' "nt a very use f u l F am il y Kassel ikee.' f l' . ••iae. Or ,111.29.?5. Prepared by . • ~ I•4thily, Kensington. ‘ .. - it•l in Itszes at Is. 11d. and 5. .: ht41 , 441e. St. Paul's; and 220, j ;:' ~.), London ; Waterloo-place, ' '•• ; and by the principal Alec, . ' ,•-••• Kingdom. .'s • 11 - Be wend to salt for Mort i. i I 1 • 1 . -.-. --4 • • • ,• :4 . 1 , 1::` , . : FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.: ~.~. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Isaac Abrahams, Bnry-street, St. Mary-Are, jeweller, from Ja nuary 3 to 27, at eleven, at the Court of Conunissiouers of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. John Champtaloup, Counter-street, Southwark, orange-merchant, from January 6 to 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. John Elia, Lower Thames-street, wine-merchant, from Jar•Lary 13 . In 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba singhall.street. BANKRUPTS.- Valentine Hosking, Walton, near Aylesbury, builder, to surrender, January 17, 24, and February 31, at ten, at the ourt of Com mh.sioners of Bankrupts, Basingballavtreet. Attornies, Messrs Williams and Goddard, Gray's Inn. John Robert Saxby, Southwark, bop-merchant. January 17, 24, and Februaty 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basinghall-street. Attonties, lasrs. Kew -se) , and Spurr, Lothbury. Daniel Philip Wade, Hadleigh, Suffolk, tanner, January 17. 27, and February 2i, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall•street. Attornies, Messrs. Masbate and Son, Holborn court ; or Messrs. Leake and Co. Hadleigh. Thomas Sutcliffe, late of Haworth, Yorkshire, worsted-stuff-mann facturer, January 21, 22, and February 21, at eleven, at the Rubin Hood Inn, York. Attornies, :11r. Taylor, Clement's Inn; or Mr. Eagle, York. Joseph Dyson, late of Netherton, Yorkshire;clothier, sanuary 26. at six, 21, and February 21, at eleven, at the Offices of Messrs, Whitehead and Robinson, Huddersfield. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane; or Messrs. Whitehead and Ro binson, Huddersfield. Thomas; Hopkins, Woolwich, carpenter, January 20, 24, and Fe bruary 21, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basitighall,strect. Attorney, Mr. Nokes, Staple Inn, Holborn. Jeremi .h Mapley, late of Cheapside, glass-cutter, January 24.27, and February 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Jessop, Thavies Inn, Holborn. Joseph Flewett, , late of Hillhampton, :Worcestershire, farmer, January 50, at four, 31, and February 21, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Worcester. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn ; or Mr. Curler, Droitwich, Worccstcrahire. !HYMEN DS to be made in BASINGHA 1.1.-s Tit Eta. Jan. 31, J. and J. Worth, Trump -sweet, warehousemen, at twelve. Jan. 51, G. Hague, Hull, babefAsher, atowelve. Jan. 31, 13. Troughton and Son, Wood-stral4, Cheapside, silkmen, at eleven. Jars. 51, A. Henry, Finsbury-square, merchant, at eleven. Jan, 51, S. G. Hart, Harwich, merchant, at one. an. 51, T. Smith, Hampton-Wick, timber-merchant, at ten. Jan. 51, T. Meredith, sen. late of Bishopsgate-street-Withmit, leather-seller, at ten. Jan. 31, P. P. Andrew, Brighton, grocer, at twelve.— Feb. 5, A. Brander, Budge-row, upholsterer, at eleven. Jan. 31, J. Goy, St. John-street, linetodraper, at ten. Jan. 31, T. Cogger, rlttymarket, glass:llan, at eleven. Jan. 51, T. A. Minchin, late of Portsmouth, banker, at eleven. DI VI DEN DS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 16, R. Williams, Worcester, wine-merchant, at twelve, at the Hop Market 'lnn, Worcester. Feb. 4, J. Heaton, M. Fle ming, and yl. Dyson, Almondbury, Yorkshire, woollen-manufac turers. at ten, at the White Horse Inn, Huddersfield. Feb. 5i W. Moore, late of Liverpool, soap-boiler, at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Feb. 3, W. Gayner, Bristol, dealer, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, BristoL Feb. 3, R. Gough, Liver pool, tobacco-manufacturer, at out, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES.—Jas. 31. . S. Watts, Yeovil, Somerset, money-scrivener. W. Lunn, Os westry, Salop, ironmonger. J. Cutmore, Birchin-lane, jeweller ; .1. Sowden, jun. Wakeliekl, corn-factor. G. T. Wright, Picca dilly, ironmonger. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Fox and Co. I'ortreath Compani(as respects G. and R. P. Fox). Fox and Co. Ferran Wharf, near Trurd, (as respects G. and R. P. Fox). J. and W. Walker, Wolverhampton, factors. Twigg and Tinson, 13.:Ivedere-wharf, coal-merchants. Brandon and Jones, Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, wine-merchants. Waddelow and Muggs, Narrow -street, Ratcliffe, millers.* Jackson and Co. !Sheffield, brush-manufacturers. Toone and Frisby, Leicester, ho siers. F. and IG I.3arlier, Birmingham, movers and piercers.— Muller aid Kyd, London, East India-brokers. J. and F. G. Moon, Gutter-lane, plumbers. Lawrence and Mundell, Ewell, surgeons. Smith and Co. Coleman-street, silk-merchlnts. Austin and Co. Wapping-wall, coal-merchants. J. and J. Harrop, Man chester, printers.. Sweet and Symes, Taunton, coach-proprietors. Wells and Newry, Bir: ' sham, brass-cock-founders. Bliss and Co. Northampton, drapers. Molyneux and Cope, Devonshire street, Queen-square, watch-makers. Maxwell and Treacy, Old 'Change, straw-hat-manufacturers. Jones and' Winniill, Castle street, Cierkeawell, grinders. llooper and Biffin, Cannon-street. Hodge and Co. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, rope-makers. Hagar and Co. East Morton, Yorkshire, paper-makers. 13. and R. Clark, St. Alban's, higlers. IL and 'l'. Jackson, Wakefield, tailors. Graham and Drvimm, Glasgow. Allis and Co. Cheapside, warehousemen. Broeke and Crole, Old Broad -street, stock-brokers. Pullen' and Co. Manchester. Moore and Co. Lancaster, ship-owners. Moore and Welch, Lancister, merchants. Stump and 13ubb, Bradford, Wilts, silversmiths. Boyden and Ward, Liverpool, chip-builders. Snow and Dichibury, Mew Windsor, printers. C. and E. Ellis, Wituburne- Minster, 1/..twt, mai:stet:3. Simpson and Bullock, I itnarestarougli, surgeon.. . . - , . - . - . ' . ' • . • ... • . . . • • • - - „sivetiv .,, r _ amtv , it ,, , ,,, f - At 4 ,4;y 1. e .0. . - 11' —7 , -- 44•- t N iar - Avetvi•-e% ill . _ ~....0 ,•-•-• ...,. 1 ' . . . • il l ;„*. 4,7: . 4 • ••• . • .4 • • ••••4*** 4 ; 4 * * VC - S - ' lir. 44611,- ' ‘ 40244...... 341111 /L A31411".4. ... a, c r 74 - ' , •,, • - •X''''' • , . . , • - , •'• - . * "wiliiiiii:oi s iiiii. llllllo . -WNW •••••• is. illgirailleg2llolMC , , t ,`: *tett" 4 ..b.., .....„. . •- •,..—tip• . • r , - 1 48-. ' .4( .. * ' I ''" • -' ._ - .... •„' ' '',...00 tea, V.. • • . • - CONTRACT FOR DESSRNS. NA V.r-OFFICE, Dectiviese 31 ) 1823. Prim PRINCIPAL aPFICERS and _ COMMIS-, stoxEßs of his 3MJESTY'S N4rY, heray give Notice, Tat on WEDNESDAY, the 14th January neit, at O ne o 'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as nary be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Yards at Dept ford and Wonlwich witta lIRSSENS. Samples of the liessens and a Form of the Tender may be seen ' at this oMce. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or ass Agent for him attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging to become hound with the Person tendering in the sum of Xitoo, for the due-performance of the Contract.