Star. — London, England, 1828-01-05 00:00:00

I ..t.... Nusnom -12.760.3 ,' .:4' - SALES BY AUCTION. CORNIIILL AND LOMBARD-STREET, The first situation for BUSINESS In the 'METROPOLIS. DWELLING HOUSE, with tuff SItONT.IGES. Alin baitabiair rnsemarne. TO BE SOLD DIC AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (01 Warwick-House, Regenz-street) At Gartawayl Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, Tuusamtv, the 24th of January, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock, A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD . ESTATE, mast, "I" advantageously situate in • COR:iIIILL AND LOMBARD-STREET, l . The greatest thoroughfares in the City, within Three Doors Of die Mansion House, and opposite the Bank of England ; cosaintsitto A Dwelling House, Four Stories high, Two Rooms on a Floor, with a Closet on the Three Upper Storie4, and one Room on the First Floor, with Water 'nowt. On the Ground Floor, avomnio dious Shop, with double blazed Sashes, and Entrance float' Coen bill and Lombard -street, at present an Oyster Shop, in the amigos 'ton of Mr. Evans, with Cellar, Ecc. in the Basement, and in Front. ? ' To be viewed by leave of the Tenant, of whom Pardenbvi pay be had; at Garraway's ; and of Idr.'llobaos, No. 170, Re gent-sweet. : • NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. itsteadve MANt) 91 ight of Sporting Oior oggrait..wlf TWELVE THOUSAND , Abundantly steeled with Gime, CAPITAL RESIDENCE, 'With requisite Domestic °Metro, Lawos, Ple.wure Ground., Sue/live Dry gravelled Walks, Hot and Green. Houses, Ornamental Lake of Water stored with nab, Plantations, Woods, etc. TO 'BE LET, IiCTRNISHED FORA TERM OF YEARS. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) THE Capital MANSION, OSSINOTON situate between Newark and Tuaford, in the County of Nottingham, seated on a Lawn. with beautiful Pleasure Grounds, Shrubberies, extensive Dry Gravelled Walks, Ornamental Leith of Water, &c. THE HOUSE Is 'darted for the accommodation of a Family of Distinction, cow. wining Entrance Hall, Vestibule Library, Elegant Drawing Room, commodious Dining Parlour, Breakfast or Morning Heoc 'Study. Conservatory, Billiard Room, numerous Sleeping Apart. went', Dressing Rooms, Clatets, Rat h Room, and Servants - Rooms; convenient and well arranged Offices; excellent Cellars, Outufficesi Stanfill* fur 'thirty Horses, Coach Houses for foil Carriages; Kitchen_ Garden well Stocked, Cropped, and Planted, Hot House% Fite and Melon Pits, Peach Houses, Scc. Plantations, &e. and Upwards of Five Hundred Acres of . Oak Woods, stored with Pheasant . * and other Game. The ,Right of Sporting over • FIVE, MANORS. • Containing upwards of TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES. Distant from London 155 Miles, the Mail and other Cowbell pm, near the Estate. The Neighbourhood select. Several packs For Hounds are kept in the Vicinity. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, maybe had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regenr-street. FRINSBURY, NEAR ROCHESTER, KENT. Desirable RESIDENCE, OFFICES, COACH ROUSE, STABLES, GARDEN, fice. Valuable BUILDING GROUNDS, Gudens, and Meadow Land. adjoining Frio,bury-street.• • ' FRINSBURY MANOR FARM, APIIMRI4IIIIIIO/ Reddest*, Pleasure Grounds, Garden, Oat scable,lnd Agticultural Buildings. Rereads* SHIP YARIT ' And LINE KILNS on the Banks of the River MEDWAY, And sundry Enclosures el Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, with fine Brick earth And Salting., CONTAIMIXO. FIVE HUNDRED ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On Tartan:my, the 24th of January, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock, By DirectiOn of the Assignees of M . Josue,' and Thomas Ilirmintas and 'of the Other several Incumbrancers on the Estate, and under Order of his Honour the VICE-Cum:claims, VALUABLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, Held under the Dean and Chapter of Rochester, Renewable according to Custom. LOT 1. A Desirable RESIDENCE, planned for the Accom modation of a Gentleman's Family, situate at Frinsbury, near Rochester, late in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Brindley, en closed by a Fore Court and Carthage Drive, Coach House, Stable, and Outbuildings, productive Garden Walled, Lawn, Pleasure Ground, delightful Shrubbery, with Gravelled Walks and Meadow Land. containing nearly EIGHT ACRES. Los 1. An ENCLOSURE of MEADOW LAND, contiguous to the above, containing upwards of THREE ACRES. Los 5: TWO PIECES of GARDEN GROUND, with a Freehold Frontage to Frinsbury-street, now or late in the occupa. tics of ffir. Hilbert, containing nearly FIVE ACRES al.gible for Building. Loy 4. TWO VALUABLE ENCLOSURES of GARDEN GROUND, Orchard, and- Meadow Land, called STREET and CHURCHFIELD, in the Occupation of Dr. Joyner and Mr. Hilbert.tontaining upwards of NINE ACRES. byr s. The Valuable Leasehold Estate, FRINSBURY IAIkOR FARM, held under the DEAN and CHAPTER of IWCHESTERi comprising a commodious dwelling HOUSE, erected on a handsome elevation, seated on a spacious Lawn, orna mmilaid by stately timber Trees, surrounded by a thriving Shrob lorpswida gravelled Walks, and nume.asus fine Fruit Trees,-corts -140/011$ bimodal views of the Medway, Chatham Lines, and the delroidding country, and adapted for the accommodation of a Gentlanan't Family, with convenient Offices ' well supplied with .flaw Water ; Coach Houses, capital Four-stall Stable, Btc. Picaluc dm walled Garden and Orchard, Farm Yard, and all requisite Agricultural Buildings—and upwards of *our' HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, and Salting.; with zanCottages, and Three capital Ballast Wharfs. There is ee of the finest Brick Earth on part of this Farm, and by ilbolhellity of Shipment, Bricks may be conveyed to all parts, and emu be rendered very profitable, besides the Sale of Ballast. Los 6. A spacious SHIP YARD on Lig Banks of the River Medway, in which vessels of nearly the larglk dimensions may be Built, with law Mills, Sheds, Steaming Apparatus, Carpenters and Joints.' workshops , Blacksmiths' Shops, and Iron Foundery, Counting-house, Cottages, and other requisite Appendages, upon. an.eztensiae scale Th e capital Lime Works , with a fine Bed dl "Chalk, capable of producing Lime of the first quality, and in con sderable qyantity, fur which a ready sale may bs obtained, and Arable Land, containing nearly FORTY-SEVEN ACRES. • Tbese Estates present a 'try eligible Property for Invesuparts ind worth the attention of Capitalism, • • • 4 The EresaiSts May be viewed by applying at the Manor House, where Particulars may be had ; at the Crown and Dull, llochsier ; Fountain, Canterbury : Star, Maidstone; Bose and. Crown, Sit tlngbourhe ; Falcon, Gravesend; Bull, Dartford; of Messrs. Rankin and Richards, Solicitors, Basinghall.street ; Messrs. Tees dak, Symes, and Weston, Solicitors, Fenchurch-street ; Messrs. Baaendak. jai ham, Upton, and Johnson, King's Arms Yard, Cole man-street ; ' 2.11*. Withy, Buckingham-street, Strand; at Gar rawey's; and of Mr. It/shins, No. 170, Regent-street, whet* a Plan cf. the Estate may he seem . . .. . • • .•!: .t i '' . ."'. A r ip . • ; - . - 1 .14 .±.' : .:: -. 44 1 . 1 4 . 4• . . ' 't: . il igileps - 7•1 • ..i. • • • / /izacou• . . . •• . . . . . . • i 'e l • ''o, - - 4 1 -• ,-, ~, - .--;-.- - • ~.,.;: . *if --. ...... 4 0 111 .- . . - .-14$0 ' / . .. . -.. • - .10.1.431/1 . - iv- , L/V-f: .. , . . 10 0, • • fi i . i rM il vi i i , V . N , . .. --...„ .... t .. .4. , ii, . ; ha , 1... -A . ... .. • • A• , • .. er,./ 4 -0,004,4 . . 1. ... _ . L- i , I :, i I ....,, , ''ENCI - 1 l'APiss.. --••••4111- ••• IS DE FRANCS' Jn. Dict. - vv. M. de It;gny, ink, f his ships to cans. 1 ' accounts from had been no tziany in' `sissil '-e tips Orb the siker re dr Aims la di/ !. bear 'Afoito. ' rtosir, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1528. SALE BY AUCTION, ELIGIBLE -INVESTMENT. rt VALUABLE LEASEHORD ESTATES AND IMPROVE GROUND RENTS, • • PRODUCM3 NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS pmt ANNUM, Arising from HOUSES, • CADOGAN•PLACE, SLOANE-STREET, &c. TO BE SOLD IIY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Gorrawafs Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, 4:1, taprooms-, jannary 24, at Twelve, (by order of the Executors •• 'oi l Richard Holland, Ras. deceased), VALUMILE LEASEHOLD ESTATES AND • DAPROVED GROUND RENTS, ?I►oPCM. NSA OILY FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, Fora long Term of Years. Lot I. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a commo• diotri and substantial Dwelling House, situate N 0.22, Cadogan- Vlace,-producing Ore l4undred and One Pounds Ten Shillings,-on Lease to C.lo.Sehonahers, for a term of Fifty-six Yrarg. 10T. 2. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the commo dious anti substantial Dwelling House, No. 21, adjoiliii.g, producing One litu6keti and Thirty-six Pounds 'Pen Shillings, on Lea4c to Dilekeioo.l„ Eat* the same term. LEADtrro, comprising au excellent Dwelling • Horne, natelVo. 111,444e550-plaor, producing 9.:ighty-six • Friends Ten Shillingaper Annuan„ for the same tetaii.csn lease to Dies Nlotrlson Lbs 4. A LEAREIFIOLD ESTATE. comprising a commo. dims Dwelling, -.notate No 159, Sl•mile• novel, is th • occupation of and on Lease to barn Wyni e, tour a Tel m of Twenty-one Years. and `held for an tineiidred Trim Thir , y Y.ars, at a low Ground Rent. Loy S. A DWELLING I-I9USE.md PLUMBER'S SHOP, situate No. 20, New.street.-lironipton ; in the occupation of Mr. ttn lit •-•i held for a term Ot thirty-011C 'Mall. at bw gro.nl rent. Loth. An IMPROVED GROUND II ENT of EIGHTEEN POUNDS THIRTEEN SHILLINGS, is-uing out of Thu* :Dwelling Houses, Nos. 3,6, and 10, Cross -street; and Three Dwelling Houses, &c. Nos. tee, L. and 21, North-street ; Aid a Mason ' s House and 'Yard at the hack. In the Parish of St. Luke, Chelsea, held on lease for an unexpired term of forty-six years.. Los 7. An IMPROVED GROUND RENT of THIRTY FIVE PCTUNDS ETV's:SHILLINGS, issuing out of a Dwelling House, No. el, New Read; and Scorn Houses in Charlotte Street, N.. 1107; Two Horses in Cross Street, Nos. 8 snd 9; and lsree Coach Houses, with Stables, Yards, &c. No. 7, Cross Sweet, adjoining ; held on Lease few an Unexpired Term of Forty Six Yes rs. To be viewed by leave of the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be hz4 of Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, Solicitors, Essex-street, Strad; at Caraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Resent-stmt. ECONO3IIdAL EDUCATION. AT A PLEASANT VILLAGE NEAR LONDON, YOUNG GENTLEEN we Ginterlly I.B.arded :4 and Educated in the Latin, Greeh, and Hebrew Languages, and in every branch of Fashionable and Polite Literature. tor EIGHTREN GUINEAS PER ANNUM, and ONE GUI. MCA ENTRANCE. The Provisions are of Ilse best quality, and there is no limitation at any Meal. References of the first respectability can be glyen, and for further Particulars, address, post paid, to E. J. at Mr. Bainbridge's, No. I, Fenchnrch.street ; or at Mr. Shepherd's, No. 90, Bishops gate-street Within. iRoN THE LONDON 6AiETIt, JAN. 4. , FOREIGN oFricE, JAN. 4. The King has beta graeitiudy pleased to appoint the Right 1100. David Montague Lord Erskine. now his Nlaiexty's Envoy Extra ordinary and Niluister Plenipotentiary to the King of Wuttembelrg. to he his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Aliniiter Plenipoten tiary to the King of aivatia. i , The Kul has also been graciously pleased to appoint F.dwasd Cromwell Dishrowe, EN. now Secretary to his Majesty's EU. busy, and acting Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of St. Petersburgh, to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Wurtemberg. WHITEHALL, jut. 5. The King his been pleased to appoint Walter Franck' Duke or iloceleuch and Queensberry to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Shire of Mid Locian, in the room of the Earl of Morton, deceased. WHITEHALL. Jan. 5. The King has. been pleased to airect letters parent to he passed under the Greet Sell it; the Unite el Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, notninating, presenting, end appointing the Rev. Waliam. .Ward, Uncles' in Divinity, tri s the Bishopriek of the Isle of Man . : and Sosfur, vffirj by the translation of Doctor George Murray, late Bishop thereotito the See of IL cheater. - WHITEHALL. JAN. 3. The King lisS been pleased to present the Rev. George Gray to the Merchant& Parish of Maybele,in the Presbytery and County of Ayr, vacant by the transportation of Mr. John Paul; late. Minis ter tbersOo the Church and 1 1 .46.11 of St. Cuthbert, commonly c.Ucd Wits, kids: ht Edinburgh. -.. • • .sth i ltitstbEw ' n•alsels Mende. ht. of Clab•row, Bothnia green, wool and cotton manufacturer.:' • BANKRUPTS. William Alley, lavensbulme, Lancashire, corn-factor, to surrender, January 17, 29, and February 15 at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, •Messrs. lladfidd and Co. Manchester; or Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple, • John. eletcher Warale, Waileerliameron, Staffordshire, mercer and draper. January '23, 24, and February 15, at eleven, at the Whelan,' Cross Inn, Alirington, Salop. Attornies, Messrs. Wins buro and Cn. Chancery-lane; or 11Ir. George Robinson, Wol verhampton. Itelwiitel Alder, Lawrence Pountney-lane,.. : dry-usher. January 8, 18, and February 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Young, Char lotte-row, Mansion house. Ahi chant Thornton, late of New Palace-yard, Westminster, mer chant, .1 -ntrary 8, 15, and February 15. at ten, at the Court of Commismoners of Bankrupts Basinghalt-street. Attornies,l Messrs. Graham and Co. Symonds Inn, Chancery-lane. William eseel, Liverpool, glass-manufacturer, January 15, 16, and ' Febrility 15. at one, at the Clarendon-buildings ' Liverpool.' Anoraks, Mr. Nlorecroft, Liverpool; or Mr. E. Chester,; Staple Inn. John %Valker, Bearstone Mill, Shropshire, corn-dealer and miller, January 25, 26, and February 15, at two. at, the Legs of Mao Inn, &relent. Attornies, Mr. Watford, Grafton-street, Bond street ; car Messrs. Harding and Co. 13unlern. Thomas Hopwood, late of Thornes, Yorkshire, tnaltster, January 22, 30, and February 15, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wake-. held Attornies, Mr. Timotoy Beaver, Wakefield; or Mr. 'Aromas Lake, Cateaton-squate. John Stokes, Winchester, Southampton, butcher, January 25, at l three,26, at eleven, and February 15, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Willa-heater. Attornies, Mr. Edward Bridger, Finsbury circus; or Mr. Frederick Calger, Winchester. John Hall, Upton-upon Severn, Worcestersbire, builder, January 9, at lours 1(1. mid February 15, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Upton-upon-Severn. Atturnies, Mr. James Platt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inu ; or Mr. Samuel Beale, Upton upou-Severn. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Joseph Avery, New Bond-street, silversmith, is in insolvent cir cumstances, and is unable to meet his engagements with his creditors--Filed Jan. £. DIVIDENDS to be made in IIASI NG HA LL-STREET. Jan. 18, Meyer Levin and Michael Josephs, Mansell street, Gootintates.lelds, merchants, at twelve. Feb. 15, Nicholas Milers, Aldermanbury, yorarthousetnau, at ten. Jan. Q 6, George Collis Rumford, rums, ironmonger and auctioneer, at ten. Jan. 25, Williaiwllatger, New-road; St. George's, sugar broker, It eleven: Jan. as. Francis Whayman, Amelia-row, Spa.road, Desmond sey,tuirey, currier and leather-seller, at ten. Jan. 11, H. Wood,, James Wood, and Jelin Wood. I handm-street, Covent-garden haberdashers, at one. Jan. 25, Edward Gandar, ,Bedford-place, Conimereial.road, brazier, alien. Jan. S 5, Michael Peale, now or late of Arbour-terrace, Commercial road, hardwareman, at nine. Jan. 25. Jacob Abrahams, Mansell-street, Goodman's-fields, mer chant, at ten. Jan. 23, James Storer, Mount-street, Hanover square, undertaker, at one. Jan. 25, Isaac Earlystnan Sparrow, Bishopsgate-greet Without. ironmonger, at twelve. Feb. 1, Henry Norcott Ward, late of Bread-street-hill, and of Ridge, Sussex, suer chant, at eleven. Jan. 25, John Wyberg Shaw and Adam Wallace Elmslie Fenchurclobui!dings, merchants, at one. Jan. 25, James Sbew l iheobald'ioroad, bruiser, at ten. DIVIDENDS tube made in the COUNTRY. Jan. 26, Juhu Tarleton, late of Liverpool. merchant, at one, at the Office of Messrs. Lace, Miller, and Lace, Liverpool. Jan. 29, 'Charles Pasheller and John Pasheller, Huntingdon, bankers, at 'eleven,.at the George Inn, Huntingdon. Feb. 5, Samuel Tolley, Kidlington, Oxfordshire, corn dealer, at eleven, at the Three Goats lon, Oxford. Jan. 30, Daniel Lloyd and Nathaniel Lloyd, Uley, Gloucestershire, clothiers, at eleven, at the Old Bell Inn, Dorsky, Gloucestershire. Jan. 29, George Parkes, Dudley, Worcestershire, nail ironmonger and nialtster, a use, at the George Inn, Bewdley, WOrCeiterailic. Jan. 3, Jacc' Senter, otherwise Jacob Scorner. Bristol, innkeeper, at two, at the Boob Tavern, Misted. Jan. 26, Thomas Harding and James liavenhill Harding, Bristol, brush makers, at one, at the Bush Tavern, ; tistol. j/11. 25, W. Youell, Cranbruok, Kent, brewer, at eleven, at the Geu. Inn, Cranbrook. Feb. 1, M; illiam l'ercival, Leicester, grocer, at eleven, at the White il.rt Hotel, Leicester. Jan. 25, Rubric Mitchell, Iltunineham, jeweller, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. J.n. 26, Peter Allen and Jubn Smith, Alcester, Warwickshire, millers, at eleven, at the Swan 11111, AlCe6tri. JAIL 26, Isaac %Velchman, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, linendraper, at twelve, at the Bud.. ecru, Curia-street, Bristol. CERTIFICATES, Jaw. 23. Charles Sm;th, Minorics, grocer. lO atoms Henry Strudwicke, Covent-garden Market, :ruin ter. 1.r.e1 Barnard, Lenton-street., Goodman's-fields, jeweller. George emir. Oziord-street,.mescer. Thomas Hurst, John Hurst; and Joseph Ogle Robinson, Waterloo-I place, Pall•mall, booksellers. . William Copeland, SMS:kI, York- Aire, surgeon. William Watts, Oldbirry-on-the-Hill, Gloucester+ shire, saddler. Edward Thus. Itichatsison, Chariug.cross wards. maker. A. Ales:older, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, brewer. Wm. Bramwell, late cat Tunbridge Wells, Kent, wine merchant. PA JUN F.R611 IPS DISSOLVED. Wm. Cobb, sett. soil %%, nu Cobb, jun. Margate, Kent, dealers in rope and chant-cables. T 111311134 Peace and James Orme, blanches jer, Lancashire. brick-makers. George Moira* and Stephen Veto'', Martin's lane, London, furriers. John Baker and James Baker, Bedfurd-street, Covent-garden, tailors. Wm. Critchfiehl and Joseph Stamper. Cbertsey, Surrey, carpenters. George Kemp and James Kemp, Fetter.latie, goldsmiths and jewellers. John Drakard, and Samuel s‘ thou, Stamford, • Lincolnshire, printers and booksellers. George Rowe and Fiederick Waller, Fleet -street, stationers. Richard Jukes and Kenrick Watson, Stourport, Wor cestershire. surgeons. George Brown, George Grimes Brown, and Edwin Jackson. C.rbrook, Cheshire, calico printers. Sarah Evans and Mary Mercer, Brighton, schoolmistresses. Edward (l o dges, just. Henry Hodges, and A. I'. Johnson. Royal Exchange, insurance brokers. Eliza Suche and Emily Suche, Sackville-street, Piccadilly. John Bellamy and Witham Smith, Bridge-st cc ~ I Westminster, wine and spirit merchants. Thomas Wood, Henry W o od, and Thomas %Timid, jun. Leicester, hosiers. Hugh Percy litdpath and Frederick Dowding, Bath, solicitors. David Andrew and Wiiliarn Smith, Bourn, Lincolnshire, carpenters. Friend Lawrence and George Lawrence, Maty.l4-lioune•street, West• milliner, bakers. William Atkinson end Robert Hall Atkinson, London. • Janet Swan and John Neil, Edinburgh. John Caunter and Richard Caunter. Ashbartun, Devuoshire, serge-makers and woollen manulacturers. Lydia Lawrence (executrix of Samuel Lawrence, deceased), Frances Ward (executrix of John Ward, de ceased), .nd John ;tanner (executor of Thomas Tanner, deceased) ) , Bristol, soap boilers and chandler.. GISIIZI44I %VICTIM` Avasmas Or TUT fairs or BRITISH ClOlOl, l WHICH COVESTS Istresravoss, MAIM V? TO Dec. 28. Wheat 50s. 9d. Oats 511 s. CAL I Beans 395. 11d. Barley 20s. Id. I Rye 31s. 64. Peas 12s. 01. STRA M ENGINE. This day wa• published, inl2mo. with Twelve Plates, and a beau tiful Engraving of the Statue of Watt. Price 7s. 6d Ads. ,DOPU LA R LEC the STEAM ENGINE. in which its Construction and Operation are familiarly ex plained; with an Historical Sketch of its Invention and Pro. mottle Improvement. By the Rev. DIONYSIUS LARDNER, LLD. Ficshiaier of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy in the University of London, F. R.S.R. &c. &c. Printed for John Taylor, Waterloo-place, Bookseller and Pub lisiser to the University of Londim; . and sold by James Duncan, Paternoster-row; J. A. limey, Fleet-street; and Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly.* MONKEYANA. • Nearly ready fur Publication, Part I. (to be completed in Sis Parts), of a SESIES of Eraosaviscs from Humorous Designs by THOMAS LANIAIIII, entitled MONKEYANA; or, MEN in MINIATURE. The subjects principally drawn from the Life, and the Costume according to the present Fashion. Conviarrs: Plate 1 Satirical Title-2. I hope I don't intrude— s. News from Navarino-4. Phlebotomy-5. Consultation; or, the Flaw in the Indictment. Punts on India royal 4m. price 9s. proofs Imperial 4to. las. proofs crown folio, before the letters, 21s. Published by Moon. Boys, and Graves (successors to Hurst, Ro. billion, and Co.) 6, Pall.mall ; and F. G. !'loon, Threadneedle street. Part 11. will he published early in February, and the subjects being all In a state of forwardness, a regular succession can be in sured to Subscribers until the completion of the Work. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in. !tendon of . Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting 'the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre- , pared, in the greatest perfection , b y Messrs. THOS. and WM. I 'IFS Rl', Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Balmer and thaw, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 9s. 9d. by one agent Or more In every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are 'engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp Hxvite's CALCIIiIrD NAtanrsiAL, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 41. 6a. DR. BOERH A AVE'S RED I'ILL,—(No. 2). CELEBRATED ANTI-VENEREAL and KJ. itFIER of the -BLOOD. These rills are peculiarly useful to those who are obliged to travel, or to take medicine without interruption of business. By mild and sale operation, they strike at the rune of the disease, and quickly eradicate it; thereby preventing the fatal effects to which thousands are victims. Copious directions are given with each bog, by Thiel the patient can minister to himself with safety and secrecy. A single trial will prove their superior efficacy and power to subdue and expel disease, even when other remedies have totally failed. Sold by Mr. R. Johnstone, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, 150, Ox ford-street •, Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange ; and all Medicine Venders, price 4). 6d. per Bug. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all Its stages, the VRNRREAI. DISEASR One small pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will $OOll convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived. more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go ';intrnies or to sea, uit needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy ,and other Chninical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor. tiers, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Brido-street. in Bons of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.— N. B. Two hack doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are al.o sold. by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-4hop 103. Oxford-street; Mr. Diaberough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hiii, nearly opposite the Monumeut ; and by one Person iu every con , slierable Town iu Great Britain and Ireland. • Advice gratis to p !man taking the above, or other of the Ptogrietur's Medicines. [PRICE SEvENPENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. ?non THE OAZETTE DE TRANCE, JAW. S. TRIESTE, Dre.ll2. We learn from Sm)rna t: at M. de ft;gny, irritated by the events at Scio, has rent two 1 f his ships to 'cause the armistice to.be recognized ; and the accounts from Tchesme say, that f. , r some days past there had been no more fighting in that Island. Admiral de Itieuy ins tended to go himself to Selo, with Commodore Hamil ton, to re establish order, and to satisfaction tobe gibed to the Consulates which have suffered by the et cusses of the Greeks. A vessel which has this moment arrived from Zante, .in fifteen days, brings the la ws that Lard Cochrane is cruising with the frigate arol the steam boat, off the coast of 111aina , in order to detain the misticoes of the pirates, and that Ibrahim traverses the Peloponnesus ,with his army. ST. PETERSBURGH, Dec. 14. General Paskewitsch has just scot word to the Em peror, that peace with Persia had been finally concluded. We do not yet know upon what conditions; but it •is probable that the General had instructions to.stipulate for an augmentation of territory, such as may secure Russia in future from the irruptions of the Persian tribes. If Persia pay dearly for the ezpereses of the sear, it has only itself to blame. It is said that .altahme by whose advice it was undertaken are disgraced...— This affair may very well hasten that w , icli is nose pending at ConetantUmpte, fret She *When must fear to be attacked by the Russians on a point wherethese ope rations would-lead to still more serious consequences than on the . European TOULOUSE, Dec. ' • Accounts from the frontiers of Catalonia of theltellt December say :—We 00W:beer nothingmisret Amon. paityet'the Agra, ides 'Which had been int owed eliortacisia rimne: undoubtedly the energy displayed b tly . anflape ritiettlas impressed too much fear,to al*/ • tbeldtacipo - tenfed to execute any project for SAM tioattatessensit present tranquillity prevails in the seierald4triCisoilelt• talonia. The authorities report only by enotioosll7 taking new measures to ensure tranquillity,. We. hoe seen the Deputies of the Biscayan protrincei pass. the frontier and proceed to Barcelona. It is thasght that their journey has some other object than the usess mo tive of respect 'to their Majesties, because c.o doubt is now entertained of the King's journey in the Northern Provinces of his Kingdom. The Gazelle of Madrid publishes a decree of the King, which suppresses all the Commissioners of . Pr - lice, ordering the Aleades to.exercise - their functions as they did before the establishment of the Police at Ma drid. It is supposed that this measure will be extended all over Spain.—Echo du Midi. TROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE. The Ausfriau Observer of the 24th December enters into some observations on the various cuticles published ,in the London Journals telative to the conduct of the Austrian Cabinet at Constantinople. " The Imperial Court," says this Joienal, " is vet in the habit, as is well known, of being influenced in its political measures by the polemics of the public Jour nals. Still, in a matter of to much inspOttanet. k Crsls judged it expedient to publish openly the reaLsrate. r'f the mine in this affair. We are, therefore, authorized to give pub:itity to the following Note, dated four months before the Treaty ni the 6.h of July : HuTi OF TUA-4141JSTR/AN INTERSUNCIO AT THVOTTO. MAN POETS DATED MARCH Itt, 18V. " Tim Sabliswe Porte has so frecpiently d ne justice to the sincerity and the uniform sentiments of the Couit of Austria, that it would be super flu :us to renew the assurance of them. As a natural consequence of these sentiments, of which his Majesty has given proofs to the Grand Seignor on every occ.c.ion, the undersigned has received instructions to call the roost ei ious atten tion of the Porte to an object immedia ely connected with the dearest interests of the Empire, and which for many years has unceasingly occupied the thoughts of the Emperor. " The undersigned had the honour, twenty months back, to explain to the Ottoman Ministry those princi ples which have not permitted his Imperial Maje ty to view with indifference the indefinite prolonga , ion of the troubles which agitate a part of European Turkey. He upon that occasion developed the powerful motives which im; osed it as a duty on the Porte is seek the -most efficacious m otos of putting a period to these troubles, and of speedily establistiog a solid ael:slitt• able peace in the insurgent provinces. " The same reasons which then influenced his Elope. rial Majesty, and the same coloade:ati ns then submit ted to the Porte, exist still, not only in all u:eir former vigour, but they hive so vastly irscea id in.impart ance, that the Im,ooial C t could no longer preserve the silence which hitherto it has imposed ti itself. " The Emperor, therefore, once more raise,nr, voice with that deep feelaro, whico le ids him to the perk,• mance of a duty tendered vatted by the interest of his people, and not less so by his a is:tes for the preserea• tion of a neighbouring and friendll Empire. " This pacification, the objet of the most ardent and constant wishes of Austria, is demanded by the true in terests of the Porte itself, by those cif Europe in g. neral, and in fine, by the interest of Altai ia jai. particular. 4. When the Undersigned, by' the express order of 1 is Court, and in concert with the Ministers a f the other Powers, fist started this question, the Sublime Porte made answer that his Highness the Sultan was still dis posed to pardon such of his misled subjects as would suld 'mum to their duty, and that with the assistance cf Go per D ,it he jir s t oo ti t i d r r r e e d vo uc it e . by T f w o o rc y e e o a f rs avarbmse since ch as s grassed, sh o t h has sacrifices ctehse maderesult oyf the e e immense nivaa ? efforts, Ha ve thethe incalculable l w c u ht l a ab inburgents returned with sincerity to their duty ? Have they been subjected by force of arms? Does not the Insurrection still subsist in full bigots: ? Can the Ot tomans consider them,elves as peaceful masters cf the country when the inhabitants of those very iitistticts in w:rich the insurrection was, for a 'inomeni; put down, have again risen in arms? What the Porte could not effect, in the course of to arly six years, it is highly, im probable that it will attain by means which, evidently, enfeeble it from year to year. It could not pethips achieve it, even were Foreign Pontos to remain uncon cerned spectators of the contest, and it must be still less capable of doing so from the momert any one of these Powers made such declarations as they have fpade. 14 But suppose the Porte could, by fresh efforts, make itself master of the places now in possession of tlie in surgents, could this be brought about other Wise than by hest torrents of blood, and the total extcrutivatiOn M lue he d. sr, 116. at or 'Ay ck; CP, 14.11 n~a act.r oak A fed Roc