Star. — London, England, 1824-07-14 00:00:00

_ , .. ,, fir , ' , " -' ,~.~,. 4 .~...- ~- . ~.. Pet egrilt. . . '.- A . 1 • lb • z t ..... .. 'V t • f . ar . , •, 4 , 411 , II .; - . ! - , are. ", / ,,,.. fr , . ‘,..,..•„.,.„2.:,,. • 1 . 0 ' • ' 4 ! .: - Let ~,i 4. • ... . . . i • • -ttet . .; , -. . r: 1 .....•:- 1 4_ Av. r , . vi . . S. . t - .:,,;., ....:. 0 .ii... • .--, ( r . . , ... A. 0, - -i i k 491! . . ~,,,t , ... .... ir -- 1 , 16.. lt: 1 ( _ • O L NIOI 4 / I • r ----nom. ~. , •. . • . . , I • 1 . .. "! ........m. 101111 M arIFS, I' EDUCATION. MR. BATH, one of the Masters of Reading School, respectfully informs Parents and Guardians, that, under the patronage of the Rev. Dr. VALry, he r e c e i ve s Y oung Gentle men as Boarders for that Establishment. •„• The House is airy. commodious, and contiguous to the School and Play-ground.—The Pupils are subject to the same re gulations, and experience the same liberal treatment, as those who ate under the immediate care of Dr. VALPY. The terms may be known by applying to Mr. BAIN, in the Fos attar, Reading; or to Mr. Vstxr, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, London. Just published, price 4s. THE DEFENCE of the SETTLERS of HONDURAS against the unjust and unfounded REPRE SENTATIONS of Colonel GEORGE ARTHUR, late Super intendent of that Settlement. To which is added (by the Printer), An ACCOUNT of the DESCENT of the SPANIARDS on the Settlement in the Year 1798. Jamaica : Printed by Alexander Aikman, jun. Printer to the Eines Most Excellent Majesty, and to the Honourable House of Assembly. London : Reprinted, and sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row; and Ilatchard, Piccadilly. ATARSHALL'S ROYAL NAVAL BIOGRAPHY. IVA. Dedicated, by Permission, to the Right IlonourableVilcount Metvitte. Vol. IT. Part 1. containing Genealogical, Biogra ',bleat, and Historical Memoirs of all the Superannuated Rear- Admirals, TletirAl Officers, and part of the Post-Captains. Pp. 500. Price Fifteen Shillings. Vol. 1. Parts I. and IL containing Memoirs of all the Flag- Officera, who were living at the commencement of 1823 ; with numerous Notices of deceased Officers; and a variety of interesting 3latter; may be had of the Publishers, Messrs. Longman and Co. No ! :s9, Patert.oster.row, London. Price 15s. each Part. AU Letters on the subject of this Work should be addressed, face of Expense, to Lieutenant John Marshall (b), R.N. No. 9, Peaufort-row, Chelsea. Anonymous Communications cannot be to. DR. CLARKE'S TRA VELS THROUGH SCANDINAVIA. This day were published, in Ran. price X 2 8s in boards, The Three last Volumes, being the Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh, of TRAVELS in various Countries of EUROPE, ASIA, and AFRICA. By the late E. D. CLARKE, LLD. Printed for T. Cadell in the Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, The Twass complete in Eleven Volumes 8,0. price £9 12s.bds. Man, The Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Volumes in Quarto of the same Work, to complete sets. This day was published, Price 10s. 6d. hi boards, a New Edition, being the Third, of CERNIONS, on Subjects chiefly Practical; with il k/ lustrative Notes, and an Appendix, relating to the Character of :he Church of England, as distinguished both from other !:ranches of the Reformation, and from the modern Church of Rome. By JOHN . JEBB, D.D. F.R.S. Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe. Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand; and W. Blackwood, &huhu rgh. Of whom may also be had, by the same, 1. SACRED LITRILATORIC, 13ve. price 12s. in boards. 3. A &sun delivered in the House of Poses, Thursday, June 10, 1824, on occasion of the Third Reading of the Irish Tithe Composition Amendment Bill, Ilvo. 3s. This day were published, It Five Volumes Bvo. price £3 in boards, a new Edition, with a copious Index, of THE HISTORY of the CHURCH of CHRIST. By the late Rev. JOSEPH MILNER, A.M. With Additions and Corrections, by the late Rev. Isaac Milner, ILO. F. R.S. Dean of Carlisle, and President of Queen's College, Tunbridge. ..• To the above Work, a copious Index has now been first Wed, which may be purchased separately to complete former Mi ncer, price 2%. 6d. Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edit!. burah. Of whom may also be bad. by the same Author, I. Paantsem. SIMMONS, to which is prefixed, an Account of the life and Character of the Author, in Two Vols. Al 4s. bds. I. The Woars complete of the late Rev. Joscrx MILINEI4 in Fight Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait, price £4 16s. in bds. FRENCH LANGUAGE. Just published, la octavo, prim 121. boards, PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of FRENCH RHE IX TORIC; designed for the Use of Public and Private Schools. With numerous Exercises, drawn from French Literature. By GAB.RIEL SURENNI, Teacher of French, Edinb urgh; Author of Grammatology, or a Course of French, and Lecturer on French and English Compa rative Philology. Also, A Kay to the EXERCISES, price 21. Printed for the Author, and sold by G. and W. B. Whittaker, be Maria-lane. INTERESTING 'WORK ON AFRICA. This day were publisbed, in Octavo, price 7s. 6d. EMARKS ON THE COUNTRY EXTENDING from CAPE PALMAS to the CONGO. Including Ob- erntiods on the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants ;with in Appendix containing an Account of the European Trade with At West Co ast of Africa; with two Maps. By Captain JOHN ADAMS. " From Cape Palmas to the Congo, the Author has landed at every important place ; and he has thr own together almost in the ins of notes, the observations which occurred on those occasions, Ths be makes his readers better acquainted than they could have tefore been (even by Tuckey's Narrative, Bowdich's Asbantee. 4,4 other recent writers), with the Gold, Ivory, and Palm-oil Coasts • with the Fantees," itc.—Literary Gazette. Printed for G. and. W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL BOOKS. This day were published, New and Corrected Editions of the following: THE CHRISTIAN CHILD'S READER ; calcu lated to direct the minds of Youth to Religion and Morality, 12 rnft price 2*. bound. A Compendious HISTORY of the BIBLE ; containing the prin laPal Events recorded in that Sacred Book, 1 itmo. price 3s. bound. SACRPA) BIOGRAPHY; or, The Lives of Eminent Men, whose actions are recorded in the Holy Scriptures. By G. Ro.• hens, lBmo. price 31. An EPITOME of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. By the Rev. W. Allen, M.A. 18mo. price 3s. bound. The ELEMENTS of ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. By the Rey..l. Plans, 18mo. 4s. 6d. bound. An HISTORICAL EPITOME of the OLD and NEW TES 'I:AMENTS, and P art o f t h e APOCRYPH A : in which the E 7 ents are arranged according to Chronological Order. By a Mem ber of th e Ch urch of England, Author of " Family Prayers upon tie Creation." Second Edition, 12mo. price 6s. 6d. bound. S EQUEL to the GRAMMAR of SACRED HISTORY, being ; Paraphrase on the Epistles and Gospels, with Explanatory Notes. : which is prefixed, a simple Illustration of the Liturgy; and a r . r3phras e on t h e Church Catechism. B y M ary A nn R an d a ll, Author of the" Grammar of Sacred History," acc. as. 6d. bound. p _lthe POOR GIRLS HELP to a Knowledge of the First ," elides of the Christi an R e li g i on , and to the Sacrament of the iArd'i S upper. Ey Miss Appleton , Author of " Early Education," ;rice L. dd. .0 which of MORALITY; for the use of Young Paw" 1 is pr e fi xe d, an Add ress to P arents . F rom the German 1 1 le Rev. C. S. Salzmann, with Engravings, 12mo. price ss. bds. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker,•Ave Alaria4ane. ,~s~. IIMINN•i•••••••.. a:2 - -N ~--_~ .~ DORSET HOUSE, MANCHESTER-STREET, MA NC ESTE R-SQIJA RE. Elegant FURNITURE, Upright GRAND PIANO-FORTE, BUHL and OR-MOLD PARISIAN CLOCKS, CABI NETS,* Double and two Single-barrelled GUNS, and a BLUN DERBUSS, CHOICE COLLECTION of PAINTINGS, MARBLE BUSTS, and other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. foams, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,) On the Premises, Dorset House, top of Manchester-street, Manchester-square, On THURSDAY, the 22d July, 1824, and following day, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the Proprietor, who is removed to Old Burlington-street, THE ELEGANT FURNITURE: comprising capi tal Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with Silk, Da mask, Chintz, Cotton, and Dimity Furnitures; prime seasoned Feather-beds and Bedding; excellent well-made Mahogany Ward robes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing-tables, and Japanned Tray -top and other 'fables; Drawing.room Suites ' in Crimson Damask, and Chintz Cott o n ; R osewoo d Ch a i rs an d Couches in ditto; ele gant Pier-tables, with Statuary Marble Slabs • Pembroke, Occa sional, and Card Tables, in R o s ewoo d, S at inw ood, and Mahogany; an Upright Grand Piano-forte; handsome Plate Glass; Grecian Lamps; brilliant Plate Pier and Chimney Glasses; Or-molu anE Bulsl Clocks; Parisian Cabinets; ornamental China; capital Maio gany Sideboard; Set of Dining-tables; a Library Wing Book-case; Mahogany Chairs, in Leather; Turkey, Brussels, and Kiddermin ster Carpets and Draggets; Hall Lamp, Floor Cloth, a variety of Kitchen Requisites, and other Effects; a double and two single barrelled Guns, and a Blund er b uss; also, A CHOICE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS, From the Pencils of VZIASQUILI ' Wausna, VAunzarzurs, and other esteemed Masters ; A few Prints and Drawings, Marble Busts, &c. To be viewed two days previous to the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, at One Shilling each; and of Mr. Robins, I7 D, Regent -street. MIDDLESEX. FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD F.STATE, Between SUNBURY and SHEPPERTON. EXCELLENT FREEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE and OFFICES, GARDENS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, FARM BUILDINGS, and about FORTY-THREE ACRES of rich Meadow and Arable Land, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street), IT 01413211, OF TEI exactrroes, At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley. Gerald% On Tnuasoar, the 22d of July, 1824. at Twelve o'clock, IN TWO LOTS, ASPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, CHARLTON HOURS,. Seated on a - Uwe, leafy ornsnsenied with ssobiuTiasber Trees and liantations andliblidest Iss en &ant EIGHTEEN ACRES.. The House is seated back from the road, with a Fore-court and Carriage-drive in front. The Entrance to a capital Hall or Billiard ioom ; Drawing-room, Dining-parlour ' Library ; roomy handsome Staircase to First Floor, and secondary Staircase. On the Upper Floors, a Morning-room and eight principal Bed chambers, Dressing-rooms, and Servants' Apartments; House keeper's-room, Butler's-room, Servants Hall; excellent Kitchen; Larder, Seullery ; roomy Cellars under the House; betachedWash house, Laundry, Brewhonse Dairy, and Out-offices • ' two produc tive Kitchen Gardens, walled, and well pl an t e d w i t h choice Fruit trees, capital Hothouse, Grapery, Gardener's-room, Melon-ground, .r.c. At a convenient distance a double Coach-house, two four-stall *ables, Farm-yard, Barn, Granary, and various Outbuildings. whole well supplied with fine water : part Copyhold, equal to • • 4. Loy 2. A FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, to Freehold, comprising about Twenty-Ave Acres of rich and Arable Land, lying compact, a short distance from Lot 1, in the road to Shepperton, part bounded by a Stream of Water, most eligible for Building. To be viewed by applying at the Mansion, where Particulars may be had; at the Inn, Shepperton ; Castle, Sunbury; Toy, Hampton Court ; Griffin, ingston ; Bush, Staines • Swan, Chen ; Castle, and Talbot, Richmond ; George, Hampton ; Star, Kew Bridge ; Pigeons, Brentford ; of Messrs. Hicks and Dean, So licitors, Gray's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Re gent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen- LOT 1. CARMARTHENSHIRE. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AT CARMARTHEN, On the Twenty-fifth of Surname next, IN TWENTY-FOUR LOTS, THE CALLIVER ESTATE, situate near LLAN DILO, and containing about SIX HUNDRED ACRES. The PA NTHOWELL ESTATE, situate near ST. CLEARS, containing TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES—both Estates consist of rich productive Land, and capable of great Improvement. Mr. Samuel Vaughan, at Trebach, will skew both Estates ; and for Particulars apply to R. E. N. Lee, Esq. Lincoln's-Inn-fields; and Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Mar tin's-lane, London. Letters to be Post paid. GUNS-DETONATING AND FLINT. T COLLINS begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry, • that WILSON S OLD.ESTABLISHEII CONCERN is still carried on by him at No. 12, VIGO-LANE, the former Shop being required for the New Street Improvements, where he has on sale the same extensive variety of DETONATING and FLINT GUNS, by all the principal London Makers, for which this Esta blishment has been so long unequalled. He has also on sale a large and elegant assortment of PLATE and SHEFFIELD PLATED GOODS, of the most approved patterns. He trusts, from the length of time he conducted the business for the late Proprietor, and the consequent experience he has gained, the Public will be induced to favour him with that support which this Establishment has so long enjoyed. Town-made Guns and Second.hand Plate purchased or Ex ebanged.—rp Two doors from Regent -street. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, A MANSION HOUSE, called HILL PLACE, situate in the Parish of DROXFORD, HANTS, with the Lawn, containing about Forty Acres, Gardens, Hot-houses, Coaeh-bouses, Stabling, commodious Dog Yenisei, Dairy, and other OE6es adjoining. A FARM is also to be Let, either together with or separate from the Mansion House, containing Three Hundred Statute Acres. The Mansion Route is a handsome modern structure, having been erected about twenty years ago, and contains, together with the Offices, every accommodation that is desirable for a respectable Establishment. The Lawn is bounded by the Turnpike Road leading from London to Gosport, and the House is distant about sixty miles from the former, and froin the latter place twelve miles, and the same distance from Southampton. It is in the centre of the Hambledon Hunt, and is now in the occupation of Mr. Shard, who is oboist to quit in consequence of his giving up the Fox hounds. It would form a most convenient Residence for any Gen dentin that may% bedisposed to succeed him in taking to the Hounds, with the country, which is understood to be now open. The Farm adjoins the Lawn ; the Lando are of good quality and well adapted for every sort of culture. The principal Fartmeouse consists of a genteel modern-built Cot tage, at the foot of the Lawn; and there are several smaller Cot tages and convenient agricultural Buildings attached, great part of which have been recently erected. The Farm is situate within a convenient distance of several good Markets, and has valuable Common Rights in an extensive Chace adjoining. For further Particulars applintion may be made, if by letter, free of postage, to Mr. °planer, Solicitor, Bishop's Waltham, Hants. . • GENERAL COACH-OFFICE, BOLT-IN-TUN AND SUSSEX HOTEL, FLEET-STREET. THE following ROYAL MAILS - and POST COACHES, on the Improved Principle for Safety, set out Daily: HASTINGS, TUNBRIDGE-WELLS, RYE, PORTSMOUTH, AND ROYAL MAILS. ISLE OF WIGHT - BRISTOL - BATH, - DEVIZiS, (at very Reduced Farce) CAER ARTHEN, MILFORDHAVEN, SWANSEA, - - GLOUCESTER, CHELTENHAM, - OXFORD . CHICHESTER - MI DH URST, PETWORTH - - . --. •a i before before 7- , -.9 A fterno. if past 4 FROME, TROWBRIDGE, MARLBO ROUGH, (Nev Day Coach, Tsieglays, Thursdays, and Saturdays) - DOVER, MARGATE, RAMSGATE - PORTSMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGHT - OXFORD, HENLY (Old Bell Oath) - BRIGHTON (Safety Barouche Cbachl - HASTI NGS, BATTLE - . 10 v i se . r RYE, HAWKHURST, LAMBERHURST j past 11 TUNBRIDGE WELLS - $ past 1 READING, MAIDENHEAD - past 1 WINDSOR., ETON, SLOUGH - 7 2,3, 4 GOD ALMIN G, GUILDFORD - 8-9 past CHERTSEY, SUNBURY. WALTON . 7 3 HAMPTON COURT, TWICKENHAM 7-10 a SEVENOAKS, RIVERHEAD - ESHER, DITTON, KINGSTON . 8 5 ROBERT GRAY and Co. Proprietors. . 10.. NO= sr-•NO Panel or Pas is JlA!itage will be ac counted for, if Mat or Ilbstaged, iheee the Wee of Five !Quads, unkssentered 08-08814 godeativ i Past 7 i past 7 I put 9 i past 6 i past 7 FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. James Speakman. Hardshaw-within-Windle, Lancashire, shop keeper, to surrender August 9, 10, and 24, at one, at the York Hotel. Williamson-square, Liverpool. Attornles, Mr. Barnes, St. Helens; or Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. John Johnson, Shelton, Staffordshire, grocer, July 26, 27, and Au gust 24, at twelve, at the Albion Inn, Hanky. Attornles, Mr. Wheeler, Lincoln's Inn-Seals; or Mr. Griffin, Hanley. John Hendrick, Liverpool, watch-maker, August 6,7, and 24, af one, at the Golden Lion, Dale-street, Liverpool. • Anoraks, Mr. Finlow, Liverpool; or Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. - Andrew Watson Burn, Three Tuns-court, Miles'-lane, Cannon. street, wine -merchant, July 17, 51, and August 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street....- Attorney, Mr. James, Walbrook. Matthias George Neise, Parliament-street, accoutrement-maker, July 24, 27, and August 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commie., stoners of Bankrupts, Llasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Devey,' Dorset -street, Fleet-street. DIVIDENDS to be made In BASING HA LL-STREET. July 17, C. Wathen,late of Salters'-Hall -court, merchant, at ten. July !7, M. White, late of Finsbury-square, merchant, at twelve. Aug. 5, D. Evans, Marclimoot-street, draper, at twelve. July 20, J. Sinclair, Bow-lane, warehouseman, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Aug. 4, J. Thorndike, Ipswich, cheese and butter-factor, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Ipswich. Aug. 5, J. ‘Vard, late of Stratford-upon-Avon, stationer, at eleven, at the •White , Lion Hotel, Stratford-upon-Avon. Aug. 3, J. Dicken, late of Burslem, Staffordshire, hatter, at twelve, at the Legs of Man Inn, Barslem. ' Aug. 4, A. Gatenby, Manchester, wholesale-grocer, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. C E RTIFI CA TES.—Anousz 3. T. Boucher, late of Cheltenham, upholsterer. W. Shackles, Hull, linen-draper. F. Webb, Wapping-street, grocer. G. D. Bulmer, Liverpool, money - scrivener . S. Tomkioson, Bursiem, Stafforshire, manufacturer of earthenware. J. Hodson, Liver pool, timber-merchant. S. Cohen, Nicholas-lane, merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Tapp and Beasant, Wolverton, Bucks, mealmen. G. and R. 2=.Durham, eurriers. Weston and Devenish, Weymouth, Bassett and Wingrove Leighton-Bussard, Bedfordshire, linen-drapers. Botcherby and Lanham, Bethnal-green-road, dyers. R. ant W. Fry, Type-street, letter-founders. J. Harris, sen. and pin. St. Paul's Church-yard, booksellers. J. S. and A. E. Fowler, Liverpool, merchants. Dunoyer and Page, Warwick, conductors of a ladies seminary. Wood and Mackintosh, Liverpool, rope makers. J. and G. Pre, High-street, Poplar, grocers. ConoUy and Walker, New Bond-street, tailors. Paterson and Knox, Edin burgh, merchants. Vickers and Co. Broseley, Salop, bankers.— Dokon and Cropley, London and Calcutta, jewellers. Fletcher 'and Co. Henley-on-Thames, woollen-drapers. Dirties and Butter worth, Manchester, cotton-spinners. Fort and Fowler, Kingston, Jamaica. Travis and Co. Northowram, Yorkshire, worsted-spin ners. Reynolds and Reeve, Rugby, ironmongers. Butisfield and Godwin, Boston, surgeons. Byng and Knight, Tamwurth, War wickshire, grocers. T. and E. Bowerbank, Lothbury, Blackwell hall-factors. W. and R. M. Lloyd, Wrexham, bankers. Wilcke and Whitehurst, High-Holborn, teachers of writing. Hazeldine and Co. Liverpool, cart-proprietors. Jones and Davies, Crick howell, Brecon, linen-drapers. Brown and Grimshaw, Mulches ter, dyers. Brandram and Co. Sise-lane, merchants. Stevenson and Dyson, Sheffield, linen-drapers. Spender and Berrow, Bur ton-uponarent, surgeons. Hooper and Lambert, Upper Thames street, grocers. Stephenson and Co. Barton-upon-Humber, Lin colnshire, starch-manufacturers. Mohimann and Tekhheder, John -street, Whitechapel, scum-boilers. Clarke and Rawlings, Bridge-road. Lambeth, linen-drapers. W. and J. Gaffer, Dock head, Horselydown, corn-chandlers. Pllkington and Co. Bury, Lancashire, machine-makers. Petrie and Co. Rochdale, iron founders. Walker and Stroud, Chichester, grocers. Fellows and Higginbotham, Bordesley, near Birmingham, builders. Hanmer and Gleave, Manchester, booksellers. Cozens and Baldwin, Can non -street, saddlers'-ironmongers. Sadler and Dewhurst, Maccles field, silk-manufacturers. Dermer and Parnell, Lower Grosve nor-street, auctioneers. Smith and Stanford, Norwich, woollen drapers. Taylor and Co. Holbeck, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners. Williams and Co. Northwich, Che.hlre, salt-proprietors. Bell and Cragg, 13ishopsgate-street, silmcu. • FLOODS ON THE CONTINENT. DRESDEN, JUNE 29. After long continued rains, in consequence of cir. cumsrances that have taken.place in Upper Bohei: but which are not yet known, the Elbe has risen slsce the 24th in a terrible manner, and is now 16 feet above the uanal level of the stream : the water is still rising. The immense magazines of Bohemian timber on the left bank were reached by the waters, and notwithstand ing every exertion to save them, were this morning car. tied down the stream under the bridge in large piles. The Elbe is now covered with wood, entire stems and rafts. Other things of all kinds are brought down the river from distant parts. A floating mill, with several persons, was happily saved near Missen. The damage done by this inundation just before the harvest, which looked so well, is immense. In several parts of the city and suburbs there is no passing except in boats. LORD BYRON. We have received a series of the Tdegrafo Greco, published at Miuolonghi, to the 1 6 th of May. MISSOLONGHI, MAY 2. The Clergy proceeded in a body this day to the house *here the remains of Lord Byron lay, in order to take into their keeping, and remove to the Church of San Spiridion, the heart, bmins r &c. of the deceased, which had been left to the care of the city of Missolonghi. The city made a solemn request to Count Gamba (the friend of Lord Byron) for permission to erect a moon• ment to the memory of their benefactor and illustrious fellow-citizen. His Lordship had already accepted the freedom of the City. Count Gamba felt it his duty to deposit his Noble Friend's remains in the care of the City until they might be Yeclaimed by his relatives. Two chests were prepared for the occasion, and after being examined, were sealed by the Magistrates. In one of them was contained the body, and in the other the heart and brains-of the Noble defunct. They Were re moved by four Officers to the ba r k whi c h t rans p orte d them to Basiladi, and thence into a larger vessel, to be conveyed to Zante. The whole of the Noble Lord's brigade was drawn out in front of his late residence, and along the shore of the sea. The convoy was ac companied by Prince A. Maurocordato, the Primates; the Military Commandants, and an immense concourse of people. whose countenances and manner bore testi mony to their sorrow at taking this last farewell of their benefactor and fellow-citizen. As soon as the corpse was removed to the bark, it was saluted by discharges of musketry and artillery. The cannon of his brigade, drawn up along the coast, saluted with 25 minute guns: nine were discharged from the battery, and three from the fort of Basiladi, making in all thirty seven, the number' of years the Noble defunct had lived , Whit a melancholy contrast to the joyous salutes which four months previous had hailed his arrival in Missolonghi. One consolation, however, remains ; the good he has effected will not be lost ; the seeds he has sown with such alacrity and industry for the benefit t 4 Greece, will yet produce a noble harvest. The most glorious monument which can be raised to him, will be the feelings of gratitude and love which remain stamped in the heart of every Greek. In the bark which trans ported the Noble Lord's remains to Zante were his friend Count Gamba, two other Officers of his brigade, Captain and Adjutant Hesketh, Lieutenant Winter, his private physician Dr. Brown, his faithful valet Fletcher, who had served him more than twenty years, and his domestic Batista Fulcciere. In two other barks fol lowed his horses and all his effects, under the care of his Secretary, Signor Lega Zambelli. The Government sent likewise two gun-boats to accompany them. The following account of the opening of Lord By ron's body, and the.appearances it exhibited, is given by the professional Gentlemen to whom that office was intrusted: 1. The bones of the bead were found to be excessively bard, and the skull was without the slightest sign of suture, like that of an octogenarian. It might have been said to consist of a single bone without depict% 2. The dura owning was so firmly attached to the internal sar ' face of the cranium, that it requited the repeated exertions of two strong men to separate the outer bones from it. The vessels of this membrane were greatly distended and completely full, and it was united to the pia mater in different parts, by some membra neous filaments. 3. Between the pia ',satiate and the furrows of the brain, a great many bubbles of air were found with drops of lymph adhering in several places to the pia menhir 4. The grand fele of the brain was cro-sed with membraneous filaments, which attached it firmly to both the hemispheres ; it was likewise extremely full of blood. 5. The cerebral medulla was full of minute blood-vessels of a bright red colour, and very much swoin. Under the pone taroks at the base of the hemispheres, in the two superior or lateral ventricles, there was found an extravasation of about two ounces of bloody serum ; and at the bottom of the eerasellum there was a similar ex pansion, the effects of a severe inflammation of the brain. 6. The medullary substance was in much greater proportion than is common in the carless, and was very firm and consistent. The eentommt and cerebellum, without any of the integuments, weighed about six medical pounds. 7. The impressions or furrows of the blood-vessels, In the in ternal part of the skull bones, though small, were much more nu tiferous than usual. B. The lungs were very fine, perfectly sound, but large, to a size almost gigantic. 9. Between the pericardium and the heart there was an ounce of lymphatic water. The heart was mote ample and voluminous than ordinary, but its muscular substance was very relaxed and fibreless.• 10. The liver was smaller than the natural size , as were likewise the biliary vessels, which, instead of bile, contain e d air. The intes tines were distended with air, and of a deep yellow colour. The reins were very lar ge and healthy, and the urinary vessels zemparatively small. From this examination it was unanimously concluded, by the Medical Gentlemen who attended it, that if Lord Byron, from the commencement cf his illness had consented to any loss of blood, as his private physician repeatedly advised, or even if,at amore advanced stage of the disorder, he had yielded to the pressing solicitations of his medical advisers, to allow a copious bleeding, his • Lordship would not have fallen a victim to this attack. From the statements marked 1,8, 9, it may be confi dently asserted, that his Lordship could not have lived • many years, from his extreme susceptibility of disease, either through the strength of his passions, his excessive occupations, or even through his utter disregard of all the necessary means to prevent the effects of constipation. • ca~.~ . e • ;~ik:, ON SALE, SHARES in the Dudley, Grand Junction, H u dd ers - Seld, Ellesmere, Loughborough, Melton Mowbray, Leicester, Leiecsfer and Northampton, Thames and Medway, Grand Surrey, Portsmouth and Arundel, Wilts and Berks, Se vern and Wye Canal and Railway Shares; London, East and West India Dock Stock; City of London, Westminster, and Imperial Gas Light Shares. Apply to EDMONDS and WOLFE, No. 9, 'Change -alley. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. CROWN LANDS FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS, At the King's Head Inn, hi the City of Gloucester, On the 2 9th JULY next, By order of his Maaarry's Commissioners of Woods and Forests, and Land Revenues, PART of the HIGH MEADOW ESTATE, con taining NINE HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES, THREE ROODS, SEVENTEEN PERCHES, Of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Orchard, and Wood Land, most beautifully situate near the River Nye. Distant from Monmouth, Four Miles ; from Ross, Five; from Chepstow, Thirteen ; from Hereford, Sixteen ; from Gloucester, Twenty. May be viewed till the Sale, by applying to Mr. Machin, White Meadow Park, near Coleford ; Mr. Turnbull, Braceland, near Stanton, will give directions to the Tenants to shew their Farms: for Particulars, at the Office of Woods and Forests, Whitehall; Messrs. Green and Co. Solicitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet -street; and Mr. A. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's lane, London. Letters post paid. :,~'~- .