Star. — London, England, 1824-03-31 00:00:00

0 .1 1 1W1WPg1.1 0 77.7 7 "7777,7 .• - • TiP^"'"' --- . : I .., ~ ~. Surrant 1,581 CONTRACT FOR COAT s. .147:401tohlrE, Ifititft VI, TB'24: THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and C6,IIIIS 'II- SiNVERSe w IfefJESTra lkifirk. de lierrby give 1114ite, 'oon WEDNESDAY, the 14th of April next, at One o' Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for Supplying his Majesty's several Dock-yards, or any aisle or-more of them, and this Office, with COALS. A distribution of the' Coals, and a Form of the Tender, may beet m thlatliftee. lifo 'render will be Medved after One °lo* on the Day of Treaty, nor any notheilyiinkos the Party, or em,ligeni for him,' WIDOWS' F l UbiD ANNIVERSARY. %ME ANNUAL. DINNER of the SWISCRIBERS arid FRIENDS tb the SOCIETY for the itELIEF of the • NECESSITOUS wiDows and CHILDREN of PRO • - TESTANT DISSENTING AIINISTEIrS, will be at the' AXasori ALitssgate-strett, on Wsoussoar, the 7th April next, at Four &Clock precisely, wrzwAsys. • Jaws Commis, Esq. THOMAS VAPIelt, F.q. • I. Jolla 'A lARSHALL, JOHN %Valium', F.sq. „ Tick s ts, Wt. 6d. each, may by had at the Albion. • •' A SERMON, recommending the useful purposes of tlfeBiiiist+, ' will be predated by the Rev. Ttuntas linnier,-of Bedford, on the' mune:day, at the Old Jewry Chapel, removed to Jewin.street, in Aldersgate.-stteet. Service to begat at Twelve o'Clock. , • This day was published, tn Handsomely printed in quarto,: price .E.S. Ss.. in boards„; a few Copies on Imperial gaper, price £4. 14;. 6d. the Third Vol. of ALCD9lttlA4 or o sk r, An Accnunt, . pognaphic, cif a Britain, froth the most antient preseut tune. 1 t By GP.OIiOII 6 63IIIALMERS, F.D.& and B.A. Printud tor I'. CadidltArdintlitrand ; and A. Camsuble and Co. Edinburgh. wends. . Beery iresulet tnest be; sesompanied by a Letter addresiatot V* Nair.' Ilioarklunsimfgeed by Two responsible Persons, engaging! airbeconne *mg reitivala• Person tfendering, in 'tbs auk of £2 or:ilsodiami Gliallthesoef Coale, foe the '4lne performance of Gatti& • _ . . . • . Nitinsg.F.rielr.:(frribz, enkAgb A . STE• CoRNIIILL, rrABLISHaD in 1799,-for Insurance .of Houses, Buildings. Manufactories, Goods and Merchandize, Ships , earls, and other Property, on the most equitable terms, and on pettitipiet *Rolling - solid and perManent security to those insured. EiTitECTbRS, &o. Sir•Jentt COI Menne+, Dart. Chairman. Scant* 'Hums amnia, Eaq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. , )I* D. Kinnaird , - Thomas Matnie,,Fsq. William Agnew, Esq. George G. Mills, Esq. lir Robert Vilgram, Bart. Neill Malcolm, Itsq. • J. P. Autiol, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Eiq. Josh Babb, Rsq. John Soane, Es!. James Henry Veacon, Esq: -7 Joseph Warner, 1....5q. • Franc Reeling, Esq. James West, F.sq. ittu a s si M ars h, E sq . •• Richard Williams, Esq. JOHN HELPS, Secretary. 'LONGMAN, lICRST, REES, ORME, BROW`, AND GREEN'S CATALOGUE OF OLD BOOKS IN FO REIGN LANGUAGES. This day was published. ACATALOGUE or OW DOORS. PART I. comprising a Collection of Works in various Classes of Liteiature, in the Greek, Latin, Italian, French. Spanish, and other Fureign Languages, including some recent Importations (ruin the Continent, which will be sold by Longman Hurst; Rem, Orme, lifown. and Green, 39, Paternoster-row; at t he Prices affixed. Part ll.opmprlSng English Literat re, will be pie .lished shortly. This day was publsbed. In One Pocket Volume, boards, price 15s. Royal leime. a New • Edition of SHAKVEARE'S DRAMATIC WORKS, complete, from the Teat of JOHNSON ANI) STEUVENS, - With Notes, and a well-enE,raved Portrait, by linden. Published by Black, Young, and Young, Foreign and English Book . sellers, Tavistocit-street, Covent-Gat den. This day was published, price es. 6d. TE ASIATIC JOURNAL and Monthly Register for BRITISH IN DIA and its I.s.pendencies, j No. 100, for April,lB44, amongst other interesting matter, contains the latest' intelligence from the *each' Presidencies in India, .inciuding.the App o intments fOr the row New R e giments recently formed in 13. : egal, together with the alterations In the Army consequent thereon. —lt also contains fufl and accurate Reports of the Debates' at the Fast India House, on the 97th February and 3 March, con cerning Haileyliury College and the Services of the Matrons of Hastings, and a variety of Home Intelligence connected with India. London t l'rinted for Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen; Lead? 1011-street. This day was publi4bcd, Price 6s. sewed. Volume One, Part 2. THE lIISTOILY of the POLITICAL INSTIT II- • TIONS of the NLrTIIERLANDS, with the Constitutions by "Ankh that country has been, and 14 now governed, completing the first Volume of the POLITICAL I NSTEt . I:TIONS of the NATIONS of EUROPE and AMERICA.- Fzum the French of 13.:14. Dufau, Duvergier, and Guadet. By T. E. EVA IQS, Esq. Printed fur Black, Young, and Young, Furefet bidiseilers, 2, Tavistock-street, Covent garden. :* Vol. 1. Pao 1. France, may be had separately or together with this Nualber. • Vol 11. Part 3. Grman, y, will appear next. • A NEW EDITION OP' Da. •LINGARD'S HISTORY OP • • ENGLAND. Just published, in Eight 'Volumes Octavo, price 41. 16s. in boards, A HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first Inva, L . l. 'ion by the Itomans t to the Accession of James I. By JOHN LIN OARD ' D.D. Second Edition. Priitted for J. blawmarr, Ludgate-street. 01.wSom also may be had. • The sarneWork, ih ReeVolumetaiano, price 81. 153. in boards. • a • Volumes IV. aad V. may be had separately, price 11. 1 Sa. The Continuation of this History is in a state of forwardriess. This day was published, in Two Volumes Octavo, price :50.5. boards, TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED: an Heroic Poem : with Notes and occasional Illustrations. ?militated by the Reverend J. IL HUNT, A.M. Lite Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. " ft entirely supersedes eery translation of the‘Jeruaakm Dr livered which has hitherto been preientedto the Public; and we . do not hesitate to declare, that, In our opinion, the Tuso of Mi. Hunt need not fear a comparison with the Horner of Pope."— I British Critic, May, 1819... See also Quarterly Review, No. 50, and Monthly Review, Sept.lBl9. Printid for J. 11awman, Lu Greet. 7 - - 7 - "iiirw"'""1 1 .1 111 """' •''...r " .- '", — ."'"7.."`"•" .." _ _ .. ~, • -- - , ' Pr-i Cell - . '''--"" . . . . ... . _ . . 1 104 . . . ‘ V' tt ir ' ' . • k I C l*-•-• - -'• .. . • . . . • •• .. , • ~ Wi s r r! is 4,1111 rr, - .11 ; esit'llailer" - --- - -2- •-• ....i.---..k.-i-it.....-r.:rite ••••• . - /f,: WI ... •:"' - ' 4 aim. :. 4;e 0,0 6. 4 e.. • s .., , , ~...,, k / ._ . \ , , 4 :- :..? • .Itt/ . 4 p F Aii ie ... Oli kb. :, -..‘ , b -tt''' 5 . `I r.:1 . ) *di •i•rv!,,... Plii. Ai ‘, 1 I,'S 'VI .1 tr *• 44 ' - Ilk A l r . '... A. . . . _ , -. . 1 ., : 1 T • ,• : • 1.- - • Z. .40 ' a Ord?' •. t r , diiaagg • 10rirsak Agr o ii* . Art 1 . ' .' '• • • ' • • - ILLc . • /Aliso.: sw wMfollriqr'nir^rr ; PA.II-I.I.43IENTARY PItOdEEDI NGS. . fr+llli- • . HOT'SE OF LORDS, MARCH 30. This morniikthe Loan DEPUTY sat for Appeals at ten o'clock. Bar,The T appellants; rusteesti i the Lordt e will of the President late Mr. . fthe H c a o g u a r r t t , of the f f S crch Sessionin s o Scotland, respondent. —The hearing M this cause, which com menced on rriday last, was resumed this morning after prayers, when Mr. A3tECROMET was 'ward as setond Counsel for the ap. Tenants. Mr. ATTOUNET-GEESEA.I. PIA IMr..Marszies were then heard for the re ;arat..lerr, and Mr. Mutiaae in reply. This appesi, was taken from certain Literlocutors of the'Second Div;aien ti the Court of Session hi Scotland, 'Made in two adtioas of detirages brought in that Court assinst the Bespoodsm 6aresiding- Judge in t•ite First Division) by tae late Mr. Ilagart,.and Shea-wards fid• towed Out by his trustees, in conseqUdnce of special ' dneetions in his will. To both actions jurizritent lind- pine for the defendant pow resyroidener with costs of suit. The object of each action Wit rya °Mehl *tinier y reparation from the respondent, for having is ki, : judicial capacity ceusured the conduct•of the deceased as an advo , care in two actinr,s depending before that Conti. The novelty cif such a proceedinj as a civil.ackion of datitsges at tltzi suit of if mi -1 rate party hg.sivit so Judge for words spoken judisiatiyi, hniuced xas !:to bestow some emotion to this coisse, which appears,sobe of great importance. Commit having concluded at twq o'clock, Lord G I FFO It D rose, and E 061; a Comprehahslve view of the cause, and of the whtile proceedings in tik Conn Wiwi. His Lord ship remarked, that no such action had ever been recognised intik' law of England ; and that, after the utmost ability and industry; which had been displayed by the C•iiiiisel • fqr the appellant's, they bad beeri unable to point oat a siee instance in which such pro ceedings had elm, before been resorted to in - the Courts of that kingdom. Oa these grounds, as well alibi "oentemplation of the mischi-vous consequeuces which must arise from giiskrig •,tticourage mem to such actions, his Loidship moved that the iutyglocutors ap pealed from be affirmed with costs.—Or.lered. . _ ... 0 Richardson, Arc. v. Hay, t tc."- In this appeal (from the Seenntl Divisiotinf the Court of Session in Scistlattd) Mr. KEAY, of the Scot tish Bar, was heard for the appelients.—To proceed on Thursdity. Ills Ropl Highness the Duke of lioas sat at the table beside Lord Gtrroao the whole of the morninkand appeared to pay very great attention to the judicial bUsinesa O% for Ward. • At four o'clock the Loan Dertirr rose l *tad it's Slimier OA lout the - LORD CHANCELL*OI4 ensered the liebse...oils .4..112%. :-.,•2,219c Lord (7.11,T1-1011PE presented .a Pat,00111•401i! trans in' Cambridgeshire, praying for a repeal of the_Daty on carried .. . coastwbe, which was laid on the table. • • Mr. Secaastatt, from the Treasury, delivered the Annnsl Ac counts hi relation to the Public Debt sad the Won't)! Admiralty.. Petitions were presented lay Lord Cassaoara from Thuile, from Woburn, and other places, praying fur the gradual abolition and ul tim!ste extinction of Slavery. . The Earl of MORLEY presented i Petition in favour of the Plymouth Improvement Bill front the Inhabitants of that town. — Laid, as were the previous Petitions, on the table. . - Upon the motion of the Earl of Sitervassusv, their Lordships went into a Committee on the Penitentiary Convicts Bill, which was reported without an amendment. The Duke of MONTROSE presented.a trtltlott from.Kincar dine, in praying for the abolition of Slavery ; which was laid upon the 'table. • . The Marquis of LANSDOWN said that he lu L l in his hand a Petition, which, it appeared, was signed by the most reepoct able-silk manufactuVers and throwsters in Spitalfielde and its vici nity, whose prayer was, that their Lordships would be plerisesi to pause before they passed a Bill nosy in progress through the House. It was the opinion of the Petitioners that the,silk trade could not continue to flourish if that measure were passed, is they •net-er could compete with foreigners in the market. They prayed, at Al events, that the period proposed for commencing the operation of the pending Bill might• be extended from two to five years, in or der•to enable the Petitioners to alter their arranuments with re gard to the manufacture of silk, by getting fresh rooms, procuring new patterns, and other means of competition. In pc...s e wing this Petition, the Noble Marquis added, that Ise was inclined oi r maintain, though with some ditfldence, the opinion he already held, and had avowed to their Lordships at differene times upon this subject, by anticipating that the mule itself would flourish more under the proposed new sysiem than under the former one ; and that, iii nine cases out of ten, the trade would, instead of diminn don, nod an extended deer td for manufacturer! silks. Under this persuasion, he certainly could not oppose the Bill ; but, at the s min timer. he tijought that the Petitioners were_ entitled to fait, consi deration from his Majesty's Government, and t that 'attention from their Lordships which the nature of their appli atien shOuld seem to require. He had now only to move that the I etition be read. Upon the further Motion of the Noble Marti is, the Petition, first being read, was laid upon the table. -i• • :, n .1-: - : ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. , - Bad BATHURST, on the Order of the Day being read fctergoinginto a Committee on the Slave trade Piracy Bill. expressed his earnest wish thattheir Lord. ships would suffer- no further time to be.lost.. Tltel: were stipulations with the United States of Ametica foe the extinction- of the traffic in slaves,. which Might re, suit in some conversation, which, however, could not be ratified by the 'United .Status before the present Bill had reached them., : It.was highly desirable that, upon this account, the Bill should reach America before the rising of the Congress; as_otherwise it must remain un ratified till N-rveniber next. He hoped,ro....ciieuni • . • stanced, that - their Lordships would agree to negative . the question for. committing so important a and order that it should now .be read a third time. Earl GROSVENOR, on the Motion being a greed to, assuredlheir Lordships that he was quite as earnest for . passing the'Bill as the Noble Earl opposite could. possi bly be. He regarded the measure as One. highly:to the •hotwor of this country, whirl), after a struggle of pearly fotty years in the sacred cause of humanity and jus tice, had achieved a victory fir above all sublun.r - y fame. It was not less gratifying to reflect, that although some champions iu this noble cause were numbered with the departed great, still the Clarksons aoti the . Wilberforces were living to witness that trintoph•xo which their exertions had contributed so : much. But he wished to take this opportunity to pres nem; the Noble Earl certain points connected with . tbe presont Bill, as respecting the instructions sent out by his Ma jesty's Government for the adoption of the Colonies. He joined 'most heartily in the spirit and tendency of those instructions; but lie entertained the same 'appre hensions with regard to some of the I • slandswhich.be. had expressed to a Noble Earl (Liverpool) uot-i;present now in the House, and it was upon this head be:wiilied for explanation from the Noble Earl opposite, since the object of. the' instructions las toleadltimately to the abolition of slaver y. With regard, fo r instance, %I the ~.. - manumission of slaves, it was represented . that fifes had already been proeide d . by at) Act passed fdtjrje9i age. But putting•it in a different. point of 'dent, sup: posing the instructions to.hav*.tukin Olacefr•i; aPne4co to him "that the . matterAveuld . remain . nearly as 4 diti before With regard to the-full manumission c l f lay.ei....- Tnivrgs were better ordet ed iil the, state, of, Colombia, though he would not assert that we .could. frilt4ssi the example cif that State in every point ; put, netire,t s t.Wess, a sum war there collected for potclasing to,shavestkeir freedom i• and the Noble Earl (LiverO 4 ll l ) n0w . ..-a4Otrt 'had Stated, al he understood him,altoOf ttiote.f4ci i lkes, nose :abided were found not so tlickntitl!ql fliglioater would be given to"accumplisb lithosimpiramint rad.. It .neeer - Might.- pi bi forgotten -Alaais7ship: cuoptep: tor.l. plodded, in a mantled, not - .to;! b: :svg.iliCti, itS4firwo. 1, . ~. .and ciecisiv`e . .tiiiamtip L ahnt'sPing . elvert h ., 1 . 0 1 . Fli irr Ak i ~, L. , ir• ' t f....1%'fil 1. ' .i r; l• ;... nowevex„so,nappetiFlift ffile : 9f.ips. .r4"4• s, opt, 4ticl gether,wseontuinacinub,rpig4l, he t Ar r esi.,i4l,a.d t s instructinns ; but then . sppoom, t 'esi.,.c . .cint . rAry x 6 A t klAnd of Jamaica:should petsist„ir t t a lscapek - qwe 'obi .si I opposite, and what Wourdct.vforte„t;),Kr,ppox . )f i o i ns, contempt Of pprer—what was, in sp ri t qn event', o w in. ten Jed to be e? /figraredas irBte Voble tatrsi y o f i was too Pacjec in i somecaseiptinksky g,l:4sty's Gat 7 . Meat were to have a lil Oadless war, isisiVaqtr k tem,litio --.,11e Atilt hoped that Govettlineg i wntA p 1p stronger measures in urging so itiliortant-a posn!.., , .. was anntlr . c . otrit, upon. w!vch hg u islied'for, sre, ,plaisatihn fritiCare N . cb7e T4rl ';, ana this r i nfjiyt. .. 1 40 11 f,lcclektas'ttcalFitai Men; te. be seK ont.a.o. t,.,..,, . indiek;,,anit ere 144 itis . ,httl, to - 2.. i)?.% 1 " i'''lii"' "V ,141 5 saclf att i io lishincskr.ittil he oaided . ‘fpr .: I,al it by,-. (oux,. e nd :a IMF 41pc'entage. :fpr .) tiii,_ ... eipeti i iehacj ' hil.he ! cis ',been. iocnain 4 4 ily.,lha r e . eligspus.Assifettitisin., - IhOse 4.1 .- osii f ,.. 1-10 ; 0 - only to congrapiling.iher L ' • 4 Ships . 94 the nnen i sure et a lengt:h before ibeflOii-e,*li . .,' was calitsliiteel to put an enure en.r to . sii,vi.,,iii :ll b# : . cfierif h ie ? ,.4,4.4.y.e dtiyF::!.. i kle.egq4cl not rot; cri if ehow t any fillii pOSSe - SSCLI dr common ri:flectii.th and re eling coul4 tin- he.heatil such an. opinion had been blanche.. main tain that the situatioa.nf the.coloniali Slave wa' better than the conditiosi.of the English tabourer, •Wa it noi manifest that in•thaformer state of .1114tradais-n there t/tilli ; l3c.aotlaing but abjectness?—allsocialfeed .g was extinct. The contrast as between the two. cooditionti wsta lite light csirnpaled with darkness; of 'Maven .with ,Hell. . There'existed no consolation to. the sla4e• here, .aly icateellllingliihmeriqg orlsope as, to an .hereafter. ,I,lle.Fesent Ilill had h:k perfect concurrence, . . Earl ,n e yniultsT said, that as die Islbble 14otd.lop -40440:14.n0t only' no objectiou ti's .. the Bill;'"bisf' bad congraeulated theit Lordihips on i!ccussing heroje Ahem?, he shouldhot.sktisits the Hoissaiititt,present stage by tioticinic•aill the points mentinned by•the 'Noble Lord.— With isibpsic.t, to the first questibti t. die planter's right to his sl.ivek and their issue, lia d . ben regulated in >ome measure by the Slave Registry; Att; by which the Islands were tn-idpost the treatment ,which slaves had undergorie. fr ,while no papoey,in those Islands could , la wfolly be lent. upon the slayes Orukted to be re} isteied. With respect to the Noble Lord's remark on the mann milisionulthe'slaves, and the opinion that this country had hot griiie•rxr enough in promoting that object, it should.ino:,iie.overlooked that the present Bill made that to he in future thelaw which before vas optional. ‘Vith respect to Aoiefurtht r . faCititles asked for by the Noble Lord,- in! for' the 'granting of which he appeared most mssiou.; he..eould only say ; in the presence of their Lordships, that if the measures now in operation should,, which he trusted would prove.otherwise, fill to accom plish the . desired end; it was the disposition of his Ma jesty's Government . to *nerd, in such circumstances', a)l necessary facilities for the complete abolition of slavery. With respect to certain allusions ntad by the. Noble Lord to any particular island,' with. reference to the measures adopted.by the Government of thiecoUntry, he could only add,• what communications and observis-, tions had convinced him of, that nothing could be worse, or more likely to nie.ite much ill will in' the islands, than pro;peetiYe discussions in either House.-,- , As therefore there.coold be nothing more hurtful than prolonging such discussions, , he trusted that the Noble Lord opposite, to wheat' intentions he'withed. to doled:- tice, would refrain frOol the *agitation of" suciii4olci, 'wall abstinence of that nature. wits calculatesis.co...pte• 'mote. the common end which, he believed their'. Lied. - ships had most sincerely at heart. - • • sm,,,sl •:.,•.'l' Tin Miirquiicif LWS DOW IS' la (At cop,Fprced.with the. Noble - Eirl oppositi'as ielridnlif theauspicious hope that the cillferent i4linds viSidlil; bytif . a snor e cortiprehtfisite aotitieiter viv> of theirsiiaation.beirt ditced to reChnsldet the instnictions of Oniernment, and that the nieiiiires so recommended would eientuadl l y be adobted evenlit • 41ands not included'in the icope:df their desigif. -1-1 e Ac i she,d'ildt td'grrier into that "sint Of "distil dirt Which idight-frustratetheconinton objeEt Of 'the itfetent Ili%i, bitr tither' so to treat die . suß jecF f ist •to . 'defer the censideritibri - 94 fttrtifer itepi'dit 'their Lard 'shipi-w er e uhattgr the litkeigty''of 'stiet'ilitbet-itintis. P .No person tbdidleetrt itiottedisirabletb'an'hhilselT, do 7 . persorrcOlittliti'Mare inildits for snc's h restilt[tltals ' that Islandk•turteldiettie'tfi . etli:.prostiocuis .cif GOvern- Ment shotaktflat the tbrie 'or etiiiviitiat4 however slow, enter - info** gtiltinclal ;ciiiNfact: 'dig - . s tile pi in el Pie of freeStatet the'iiiiiral'inclibriiii;n bf M'i 6 kind '; - a ud • , thus ielieie lifi.N.faj4stit's Othilirirnent from the distress , ing and pailifittaltdihative . of ebroicineiti' l ticir. :sense those me a sures deetniinfpersons of ,alr v iairifes molt nondutiticto'the pub& 'gotid, and prOinintse of the nationallonOtir.,i'`.lßt ice "lad' riten at first chiefly !Or the piirpo;e4 irtfri'Aiing 'iri their Lordships Lis uk- Telgned-joy . it'keng befoi e thcn a nil which, at last, ' declarecteliai ,di'ck.t esecrab!e trade, the !raffle in'srav (I nothing ShO'of piracy tht'onghout the Wi;iii i . - This was abuut to 'be accomplished that last gireat work, thal• &Ole 'remaining !Rea-Aire, which ..ie helJ intfispet). sable,to the extinction of The Slaverradc;',andthe was 'happy that such a measure was taken in .:eolicurrence with other Powers. It 'was really most fottunate.for the world that.at such a moment the thiited Sfires of Americi, b 7 an'act of their bstil, arisintlrom' a cnits .... . .. . • munitf cling 6llC With 'INS country, titanic!: Rave de-; . . elated the qatlie in slaves ,to be !strait . ; and happy sise , :ild ht $•! 1 to' find that sothe - conditional treaty had 'bell framid on the subject with this country in con junction with the United,Sti4s, which waited to be per leitecticy' thepretent rill:: : . Earl Bki I IIVVIST, in reply to this ifimaric, ti hi,e, 4 it at all ilowft(4 the treaty, said - tha th t e 'U n ited States of - Aiiierica*Cciuld not ratify such a treaty till the prescitt i • 'Bill - becr.nie is.law. ' .TheMar4uiss of LAIATior . N resumed, .by saying, : t rtd r e . p .'. e lf :t e • st a i, i y ,z i e / . t v ii s o : :; .4 l l l ct ti . 6 11; i i e tai t_ t e ak :c e b n il ry li t t re l la d. r.l i t r i tj h as 'e l s e ito,li c l i i ii: P oo s, di d t ii ie, 6 7 t n I c h li o a y e t t. . ;isitah,seefriei..;°,,,ellor:•foller,v'cielrib'teTwi:ki.!.ictoi•:':ri:ceieetll:;;Y:caoteeiunl . 11144.e.4i wifiis .ctartig I.?cvae:tvilis,;t ,, ,iure.:. ould lint ottscr %c f.': 3i C . :j e l ., f!i e : d t: i t i l i c' p l: is inis tic r o k )i t! : 'd i l y v . - %. t`t:;:10 0 7 3 t p t fi li r s u t 7 ici re t itc l . 'lt': , l 43 l lls l . e . , L i c e amons e r r t f : c, f i t o l f; v.as !:,!ecyrlipli,hipg .11, Liigspd in ".' "v '' . l.t c r - a t a . .taic,iia2.-, that *people 61' 4 cotn or;" 60 . 0 1 .1d. 4 7g gr. e s \ - r, _ 4p 4V ~i~.'~, • • L." ~. r. ._..~.:~_ _ y J • . 4 - • c )11 / 4 1 1 I - t , . .. . 1 1 , . , ~ .,1 iy / . . • oie ,„, . . . 1 . ... • . .\._ ~ • ....,_ • ~.. .. . . CH Bt, 1524. • 'W/13 1 NESirAY, .111 A ., _.....- MONTHLY MAGAZINE and LITE- Ii ARY JOURNAL, - for April 1, win contain, among other articles of high interest, a Ballad, from the pen of TISOSIAS Caste um, Esq. The First Number of a New Volume of this . popilar Journal. was imblished on the Ist of January e and those who desire to avail themselves of the present favourable opportur.hy for: coraineneitg, are Ts:quested to send Muir orders to any Bookseller or Newrvender, is thei , .esighbourhood, by whom it Will be regularly supplied. It may exported to frieuds abroad, by application to the Ge neral l'or-Office, or to any Local Post-Master. Each Number cowains about 150 pages of letter-press, band setnelytprinted (comprising more matter Mow is usually contained in as ordinary octavo volume), one hundred pages of which are devoted to Original Papers on subjects of literature. sophy, alorals, Manners, &c. and the remaining fifty to a Review o' all interesting New Publications, Foreign as well as English— Iliotraphical Notices of Distinguished Cliaracters--.Besays on. the Fine Arts, Music. and the -Drama—Literary and Scientific Nark- Cs, New Inventions, Discoveries, and Invrovements--Itural Economy—Meteorological, Agricultural, and Conimercial Reports, Ik.litical Weems and Important Occurrences, throughout Great Britain, arranged under the• several C,unrics. Thus combining, in the ump Work, the several characters of a Magazine, a Review, and an Annual Register. Puldished and sold by Henry Coiburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published; price Five .Shillings, No. I. of THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW... - cornaly.: • Article T. Administration of the Indian Government by the Marquis of Hastings. IL Land.tes Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men and Statesmen. III: Nicol on the Nature and Design of Scripture Sacrifices. IV. Pride shall have a Fall. A Comedy: V. Smyth's Memoir descriptive of Sicily and its IsLads. VL Bassi d'une Introduction Critique au Nouveau Testament. Par J. L. Hug et Ce lldrier. VII. Dells State Fisica del Stroin di Iderrioria per tier sire d'illustranieste elk Cats Geostosticedi questa arta. Di O. Brorxhi. VIII. Southey's Book of the Church. IX. Captain Parry's Second Voyage. X: 1. Die Purifier; von Ve'de; Ir. Peter Schlemibl. -3. The . Outcasts. XI. 1. Memoirs of Ferdinand VII: Eingof Spain. 2. Pecchio's Anecdotes of the Spanish and l'ortuguese Revolutions. 5. Jounstik, of Events in Spain during the last Twelve Months. 4. Branum's Remark.; on the Mirth of Spahr. XII. Letters to and from- Ifenriecta.Countess of Suffolki ;EA her second Hatband, front 1712 to 1767. .1 • XI 11. 1. Nouveau Traite de la Rage. Par L. F. Trolliet. .2. Monographic sur h Rage. Par A. F. C. de Saint :M artin. 3. Re cherches slit lea Piintiles de la Rage. Par Al, Magistcl. 4: Cas de Ilydropkobir. Pir F. .11Ingendie. X Williants'a Select' Viewn in. Greece. • XV. Vie de Rossini. Par DI. ; de Stetulli4ll. XVI. I:Egypt-sous Meherned AU, ou Apercu Rapide de l'Ad gaicistration Clyde et "Militaire do cc l'acba. 11,1 of New Publications. Prirted for •G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane ; and saki Waugk and lures., Psalitibiargh. ANN° QUIST° 'OtOUG-II IV: REGIS. - TM= &ay was published., price ids. in boards, or 245. -handsomely Wand, the ts:ainess:Entslow, greatly improved, of G IFF o.lt ENGLISH LAWYER; or, EvIRT ,11111. Nis OWN LAwrgs: Centainier a 'Summary of the Constitution of England ; its LAWS AND STATUTES, l'::rti:ulatly those relative to /nests I P.:.ecutors and Ad- I Master and Servant Ilititruptcy • t ministratars Niiisance! Pcncin Societi e s (juardian and Ward Patent and Child .131111 ht I .pf Kitchauge Husband 'and Wife risith (Madly The Clergy 11,,olvent D e btors I Saving Batiks Diit resits tatr.elord Sc Vnant . Tithes I • Ire Gime tetra' Libel &e , &e. Also, TIIECRIMINAL LAW OF'ENGEAKI),• • Etnbracing %eery species of • Public Offettislii with •their runithantnts. 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Sums not less than X. 240, will be advanced immediately ou Securities arising from Freehold, Leasehold, Reversions, Life Inte rests, Marriage Settlements, Funded or other Property; likewise on the l'ersonal Security of NOBLE MTN and G NTLE NI EN of responcibility. Fur particulars, _apply, if by letter (post paid), to, Air. Norris, No. 47, Castle-street East, Oxford-street; where corn municationswill meet with the most implicit confidence and attention. NEW INVENTION. • I JCOLLINGE, Author of the Patent Axletrees, has 4 invented a NEW HINGE for DOORS, GATES, &c. which, from its peculiar formation, constitutes a universal joint ; and as it combines the important advantages of moving in oil with the effectual exclusion of air and dust from the parts in actin, its continuance in order is rendered permanent. Gates with these , Hinges may be opened and shut with incredible ease. The external lyart nude to any design, and richly ornamented, and doors to which :It are attached Can be taken off in an instant, ar..l replaced with eqUal fa'cility., Various kinds may be seen in use at the Patentee's Mentifettbry, near Marsh-gate, Lambeth. • r --..,-- 7 -- . TICIRSII,' DUG, AN a ti .- CATTLE MEDIC i N it, rtepired by .T. Stiviow:Dreggist, Cambridge. THESE Aterlicinet have been for many years in the hiraist•refitits; mu! are lanctionedby marry of the first Spout. hig• Chiliteters anti Agriculturists in. the Icingslom, who have given the proprietor their testimony iu writing; !rid to whom the most satistattbryzeTeietiCE•can be 4neeti. Setd - In Pick - eta, as follower ' $ Pugging Balls . (half 1160 Os. od., blevenrial Bibb': (atle)lt. 04.: Cordial •diuo (half dos .) II . U IfinterinkOinttnent (pot) 3. 0 : Diuretic ditto (half doz . ) 3 0 Distemper .13aUs .. (bus). 1 6 ' i Mitigative do..(liall doi.) 36 ' ) !mange Uhitmene '( boa) 1• 6 t r • Tilg LIQU b L iILISTEIt; ~* • ' .!. - 1 . 11;illi an' aillitirfible Prelpotakiitik; it ittliwors as t isk and efftik .ttoti-Liiiatior, at.** wow tiaio it doss not. blemish or : cajun the% O pine, nor will the Iloian rub or bite,whpre it . maY .haae . been ap-' plied : it is :ikewise useful In Sprainr,Spay . ins,A4ilaisii6a b the Throat, &e. 'lir -*Ades, at 94 a G tAl s ad. alli 8 , • TtlE CASIDIIID 2,q ttniA4, ~. :its•eietuitie Mecti4itre for the St ' a'ff : thtek tt coining, ate. or tiotoes, CO*4; ;Welt; -CHM, Stieop r ikaAtiOsittihrito.* Rents relive .Conliallor *limes after Ricing a llutstingate. - Its boot es, at Is. and Lis. the large, containing ska.of pi 6,04. - ' bold by /Messrs. Buttere; Chisoists, J. 4,. Cgeipiide, - ana .. 44 , 114,eht-street; Lcinfftin l' Watelz i larti titifitikirghl - an'd 5..c011.t Vilie-street; Doblidi anti byrtliet . pidilliglkidieilivaliess In: ilk': Unircd Kingdom' .• • • .. Purchasers are requuscpilViltiti:s V il4 .‘stMn'ha lire, . PSVAIid Cattle Medicines," and to ,cbusrve 4 - 4 . siiif and -.I dives „on; tie JilteEm:s la LAiks es'greirot'SlP6setritai-- _ , I. . I 4%!Z BOOKS LATELY-PUBLISHED. A CLASSICAL TOUR.- through ITALY. , By the Rev. J. C. EUSTACE. Sixth F.dition, with an additional Preface by the Editor, and Trans lations of the various Quotations contained in the Work, a Map of Italy, &c. 4 vols. Bvo. price 31. boards. ' Mazes Surrancrer IO ECISTACIN CLASSICAL TAOS hi ITALY, 2 vols. *lvo.' price 11.41. in boards. Tantrai.tr of Cosset), Grand Duke of Tuscany, through England, in the Reign of Charles the Second. To which is prefited, a Me moir of his Life, illustrated with 40 Plates. Royal 4to. price 41.45. in boards. TAAVSLS in Suver,•Gazzcz, and .Ar.sawta. By the Rev. T. S. Hugbis, Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge. Illustrated with Engravings, 2 vols. Co. pritt &1.55. in hoards. Printed for J. Mavernan, Ludgate-street. ,_ i