Star. — London, England, 1824-01-02 00:00:00

, at t._ Toothy 'ii will 7 ~-rw ~,l I , ~ a . ,~ ~ . ! • , r 11 t • ----,--- --,_ C"NTY FIRE-OFFICE, AN: LIFE OFFICE, Regent-street, London. stablishell in 1806. • PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. The Duke of RuTtawn, The Marquis of Nonsualrfou„ Eul Galli', , . • • Lord BRATunooir, . . Lord Knus, &c. &c. &c. PROVIDENT Lord went vex It, ra4NCI3 CONaT, Esq. ST Joax Do YLE, Bart. Rnavet Dort:rr.,.Esq. 'SIr Gao, Duemai, Bart. •DA VID 0011 BT Ws. Pluto, Eq. Sir tisasst Prtoi, !AEU SINPNIGN, Esq. HON. WASHINGTON STaltiXt, Sir W. F. Wrisr, Bart. Sir &twist Wu.soi, M.Y. &c. Ece. &c. Managing Director—J. T. BA/.1111 BEAVAWS; Esq. EA& Important Benefits realized : Capitals— A 14 11. lAOSI STE RLI NG, and upwards. All Insured SHARI PIIATITA EQUALLY. • F....an;tion from Liability for Loses. P7trtr3 of 25 and 20 rr Cent. patd invariably ; 242,000 re turned in the last nine years. 21c-uses of £1 3. Ss. and £.26. l2s. per Cent. paid on Life Policies. THE G AkIBLERS.—TRI ALS AT HEItTFORD. PIERCE E ;AN. Author of ".Lifc in London," &c. publish, immediately it is concluded, a FULL and AC CURATE ACC(,UNT of the TRIAL nt HERTR)RI) of HUNT, and PRttßElll', with an APPENDIX, di.:l4l , iing some extraordinary facts, of• which he is exclusively in p:ses-itr. The price will he about 4a. 6d. The work vvilt contain : 1. 'Correct Likenesses of Thurtell, Hunt, and •Probart, engraved on copper, expressly fur this work. 2. Repr.statation of the Court House, at Hertford, drawn du ens the time of th;... Trial. . 5. The tic::r...• of the 'Murder, With the Gig in the Lane. 4. The l'oud in the G.irden, into wldelt,ll4:•Weare was first' Crown. - • • • E. The 'Pond at Elttree, in which the body was found. 6. View from the Cottage window, from whisk-the Deceased is te-n drawn by his 'Murderers along thai path of the Garden. London: night and Lacey, Niagara, pi s ""'" old,rs particularlyeapriesia Plane en Edition. - - _ DIAL WRIGHING meciitrax MARRIOTT having obtained his. 11610 . 1 . 0 1 • Itnyal Letters Patent, for an improvement in eiplidar 'Machines, begs le.ve to recommend them to the Public, al the most perfect and useful article for that purpose ever constructed; tar accuracy, simplicity, expedition, and portability, it stands :: , rivalled, as it ucsrax•rwr spews the exact weight of any article fraas One Ounce to a Ton, without the use of Weights, thereby swing time and labour. Being perfectly portable, it may be used in any situation—its universal utility must therefore be nrideniaMe :or Domestic p:lrposes; in Shops, Warehouses, each Ofices, :talker Ilowes,l;:ums; on Wharfs • at Races and-Fairs; for Cattle, Corn, Ilay, Wool, 3tc. • ' -or for Loading heavy Articles, it may be to the chain of a crane, and shew the Weight at the time ci craning; it may be also made with a chair to weigh Persons.— l•-min its extreme simplicity, it is scarcely possible to be inaccurate; v, 1 if it ever should be so, there is an adjusting Scre w which will' _ . momentarily correct it. 11. :NIA hILIOTT begs to Caution the Public against several Spurious Imitations of his excellent and useful Invention, which are attempted to be introduced; none are on his genuine Patent Principle diet have not a label with his came over the King's Arms. H. MAaluorr having made considerable improvements in his Pat %swum: Coortucc Areasarus, feels a confidence in recom mending it to the Public, us a most complete article for Roasting, Baking, Boiling, and Steaming, with economy in fuel, by one mo derate sized Fire, and with a constant supply of from Tsirelveato . Tvienty Gallons of !lot Water; also Warm Closets for airing Lino, ceping Dinner hot, heating Plates, Dishes, &c.; the Cook ing Utensils are never soiled, and it is a roam& Cuaz for a Smokey Cldniney. A new Patent Portable Cooking Apparatus, - embracing the foregoing advantages, well calculated for Ships, or situations here there is no chimney, and peculiarly advantageous for the Foreign Markets. Kitchens fitted up with Steam Apparatus, em bracing all the late improvements; baths, conservatories, halls:Stair cases, and buildings heated by Steam, upon a principle of periect secutity..Also, an Improved. Patent Spring.Roaating Jack to obviate' the neeessity of weight or pulleys. The whole maybe seen daily in ate at.the Patentee's Manufactory, London Mouse, 89, Fleet -street, London; and bad of most of the respectable bonniongeri through out England. • Ancle6t Armour repaired and re-instated to its original perfec tion. Armour Manufactured,-Bought, Sold, or Let on Hire. Smokey Chimnies cured on philosophical principles. • GOSS'S WORKS. Hoosiisan_ pogiats nosh* :vit. Our page relates to man.--M Arran. Just published, price Sc. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, 1. ripHE ./EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, id which the. .Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues Ve useea,-.oonotrhcea, Stricture, Sendnal Weakness, &c. arc fully de-1 ',doped ; Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual De bility,llelf-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations onVsgetahle and Animal Life ; in Part 111. is a Series of Cates illustrative of the preceding subjects, • explaining them in a familiar manner.-13y GOSS and Co. Consulting Sur gepns, Loudon._ _ . _ Natura beads Umnibus cssc dedit, si quis cognoverituti.—CLiuniag. &ice HEAVEN to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. 2. Myopias, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints in eiSesmal to F.-males, in which are offered some important admoni tions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympa thies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. Quo fusi. Venus? lieu! quove color decens. lior. Lib. 4. Od. 12. Whither flies Love P .111 ! tehere the charming bloom ? 'T'he above may be had of Sherwood, Jones and Co. 20, Paternos ter-vow ; C. C.happel, 59, Pall-mall; S. W. Pores, 41, Piccadilly; Casa, sad Wilson, 16, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard-street, Soho ; T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street ; Ilighley and Son, 174, Fleet -street; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine -street, Strand, London ; Matcbett and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnehrook, Norwich; R. Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's; Sheppard, Corn street, Bristol ; Barratt and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge; 'Todd, Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Trewmati, Ese :er ; Wolstenholnie, York; Gore, Liverpool; Harrop, Manchester; Jones, 117, Trotigate, Glaqlow; Porter, 72, Gratton-street, Dub lin; and by all lboksellers.—( Price 55.) Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, ;:t their (rouse; and Patients in the country are requested to de • • ibe 'acutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Ak 4:::ne, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. EJtgeons, No. 11, .Bouverie-nreet, et-sweet, Lacdon. respect Hunts s Probert next, if the folioviing Sunday, January comprise Two Sheets, price Fourteen-pence; containing tt corm. Report of tho Trial, with many Original Statements, obtained from sources to which no other Journalist can have access. The same Publication will contain an Account of the (neat Fight for 'Six Hundred Sovereigns between Seem and Lattaaw, the rival Champions of England and Ireland, which will take place on the 7th instant, written by the celebrated Pities Ens.x, who has re-1 Onquished his engagements with all Newspapers except the Wituara.r ilsrarcte.—The DISPATCH is published every Saturday Evening, in time to be sent by Post to all parts of the Kingdom, containing Saturday Night's List of Bankrupts, and the Stock Exchange busi ness of that day up to Three o'Clock. All persons therefore wish ing to be served with the DISPATCH of that day, 9r to become pet. manent Subscribers at the commencement of the New Year, see particularly requested to send their Orders in time to the News-1 venders, or to the Publisher, at our Office. It is expected that ail letters with orders shall be post paid, and have a reference forpay t meut to some hot,se in Loudon. N.B. Early in this Month will be published a Title and fa ds: to the Wintxtr DisraTcn. price is. The Frontispiece, exhi. biting several views of Old English Sports, drawn and etched by J. R. Cruikshank, alone is worth ss. Weekly Dispatch Office, Wine-office -court, Fleet-etseet, London. THIRTY-TWO NEW PUBLICATIONS; . OP SUPERIOR CHARACTER, GENERAL UTILITY]_ AND POPULAR .INTEREST. '• THE Thirty-two under.-mentioned impottaat NEW' WORKS, on the most interesthig.Subjects in Literature and Science, were this day published, by G. and W. II Wnix-raarn, London; and are on sale at Maize, and Born's, Edinburgh; and at all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. _ 1. THREE THOUSAND LIVING PUBLIC CHARAC TERS a the. PRESENT AGE, British and Foreign, with 150 Portraits, a match book to Debrett's Peerage awl Baronetage.--‘ Three v ols. £2. 25. boards. 1. ROBINSON'S ABRIDGMENT of HUME and SMOL ',Errs HISTORY of ENG LA ND, with a Continuation to the present Tittle, and 140 superior Engravings; 9s. bound, or 151. ips' royal; or the Letter-press without the Engravings, at ss. bunn, or the Engravings Separately, at 45. 3. The BIBLE, in ALL SIZES, and various Bindingsotridc 250 Engravings, after Paintings of the great Masters, from M. 110, 7s. more than the unillustrated Editions. 4. COMMON PRAYER-BOOKS, in like Manner, with ill 'Engravings, from Is. 6d. to 3s. 6d. additional. 5. NATURE DISPLAYED in all its Departments and Varie ties, and adapted throughout to the present state of Knowledge and' , Discovery. In 6 vols. with 300 Engravings of 1,000 striking Oh lects, price £.9.105. in boards. 6. The ATLAS of NATURE; exhibiting, in 100 Polio Sheets , of Engravings, above 1,000 of the most 'curious and Interesting Ob- ' jects in Nature, plain• and coloured, serving, in regard to Natural Philosophy, Natural History, &c. the same purposes of study and reference as a Geographical Atlas serves in regard to Gengeaphy,' *lee ,e 3. 10s. in hoards, or £9. 12s. 6d. half-Owns'. '7. .MITCHELL'S UNIVERSAL CATECHIST of all 'iditTS and SCIENCES; beautifully printed in red and black, with-200 Engravings,price Is. - 11. NICHOLSON'S" POPULAR COURSE of PURE and MIXED MATHEMATICS in ail branches, with Euclid eomH • 1 plete, and 2000 Engravings; price XI. ls.bound. Also a K,EY,to the PRECEDING, in which 1500 Questions , are worked at length, price is. 6d. • • 9. 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ANCIENT UNIVERSAL HISTORY, containing a diet and circumstantial History of all the Nations of Antiquity, by' J. ROBINSON, D.D. 7s. bound. 51. MODERN UNIVERSAL HISTORY, containing a clear and circumstantial View of the History ,of all Nations, from the Age of Charlemagne to the Accession of George IV. by J. Roans- SON, D.D. • is. bound. 32. YOUNG'S FARMER'S KALENDAR, a New Edition, revised and improved, by Joint Alinor.maas, Esq. 12mo. 121. bound. The THIRTY-TWO rat.cconse WORKS have no rilials in the popular interest of their conteut., within the entire circle of English Litera ture. They form by themselves a complete collection of never (ailing while they are indispensable to every variety of Library, and for purposes of study au d r o an ". • rt SACKSON 'respec:, fully acquaints the Public, that he still continues to sell his GENQIMt BORT WINE , warranted bye years old, at 54*. per dozen; Sherry, of eztebeetquality, ? at 591. Old West India Ma deira at ista. CUpe )Vine at tie. and cape bladeira at nts. per doz. The vety profit arising from the sale of these Wines admits of their befog but seldotti advertised, unless any alteration should ' ate place lathe iirkett, when the sumo will be respectfully sub 'joined i s o a igublic. hiy be had as J. J.'s 'asks, 59, Holborn-hill ;or Assam, ay be Pasted between tip host rot Pins ier4mik Morning aini•Seven in the Evening.-_—No credit: -JOHN Rooms. THE INStIaItACS- .IN . :A. The Missionary Cisiimiek for January, gives the fol lowing particulars, in tehttion.to the recent transactions `and pending judicial proceedings at Demersra. • • PPIRROA. The. Directors have at length the satisfaction of forming the Members of the. Society, that they ha received a letierfinm 41r. ElliCt, dated October 18, is' closing a copy .of one written to the Treasurer on. the S;WI -Septentiser, but detained in the Colony ; besides l onenriinications Irma other persons. - " - T4osgeifera of Mr. Elliot 4300 . the innocence of the litirsaisiiries of all participation miaiever in the clime of the insurrection and the Directors entertain no appre that which they shall have to re full credit to the declaration. whiCh the assurances 'are that the manly reelia;s shine through them, will ea to of ever'' , impartial reader a convic tion of the veracity by which tht7 are dictated. " Numerous false reports have beep* forth against Smith" (Mr. 'Elliot might bate added against him self also) —".but assure yourself and all the Directors, that whatever reportildu may hear, the only crime that the Missionaries have committed is their zeal fur the conversion of the Negroes.—They have neither bent weak nor to Niched as to mite the Negroes to rebellion: The Missionaries want j ustice only ; they have no favour to ask ; they have nothing to fear. The Missionaries, have not degraded their holy calling, nor dishonoured. the Society of which they are members, by sowing the, seedi of rebellion instead of the Word of Life. The real' causes of the rebellion are far, very far, ftom being the' instructions given by the MilsiOnaries." tre adds, " We are not cast down; the Loth Our GOD supports us ; and we ace persuaded that Ht who protected Daniel in the lion's den, will support and protect us." The Directors are persuaded that the friends of the, Society will approve of their not making larger quota-I tations from these communications at present, and that ' they will accept the brief statement which they are about to offer, in the' confidence that they will be ena bled, ere long. to present to them a circumstantial jus tification of the character and conduct of their greatly calumniated Misssionaries. The statement, brief as it is, will be sufficient to spew the falsehood of the almost innumerable reports which have been industrieusly circulated through the kingdom, audindeed through the world., • Us colony "Of Demerara is divided nip:, the East and •West Coasts by the.Dernerarst river, ;Wollner, includ ing.Mahaica, being on its right bank. Mr.. Elliot is stationed on the West, Mr. Smith on the East Coast, about twenty miles distant from each other. s' It app ears that the insurrectiim was entirely confined to the East Coast, so that no'commotion whatever took place on the estates On which Mr. Elliot labours, and not one n g tke isegroa under his instruction was' impli cated i the rebellion. Mr. Elliot's being taken into custody wiei therefore owing only (though he' had threatenings givedhltn) to an alleged 4 . 4 disobedience.nr 9tders," which he had not understood to be 'such," in* visiting Mr. SMith at the Colo - 14416115e the day after hewai sent. thither. - After . a detention of shout ten days, during which „bin papers were all taken from his house, he was allowed to return home, under an injunction not to interfere with the . trials.' NO charge wig preferred against him ; and thus 'ate the vehement accusations against all the Alissiona- Pries of the. Socjety .. tyithin the Colony, circulated for several weeki.past throughoat the.country, reduced to Mat a4y. against Mt. Smith. . The insurrection, it should seem, manifested_ itself ;first de Mahatca; the district to the eastwardsof that in 'which Mr, Smith resides. Its appearance on Le Res [souvenir estate, where Mr. Smith resides, wis on Won 'day, the 18th of August, in consequence dran order to take intb Custody . twto slives•belongint tir an adjortikrig . plantatioq, whom thrnegroes of LeTtekisnitventr, as the. return to their duty, till he himself was driven off wish violence, and with a weapon held to his body, . Mr. Smith was taken into custody on the evening of the 21st of August, and all his papers seized ; he is kept a prisoner in the Colony House, and has, since the 24th ctf August, had a guatd stationed over him: Mrs. Smith is not detained as a prisoner, but does not avail herself of her liberty, lest, on Leaving her husband, she might be refueisi access to him wa ' , n.. After the 22i. Anguits Mr. Elliot. had o n communication with him.. MI - r., ; Smith . was, on"Mituday, the 19th of October, brought to trial before a Court-Martial, the Legality of ~ %htth froceediag is greatly doubted in this countrs.. The public papers have stated four charges as tcirmor4 the Indictment against him, but of their accu aey the Direc tors are not enabled to judge. The, :rust that. under the direciiim of Dtvisa Pnoelmisea, ' een able to preens himself guiltless of them ail. It is not, how ever, to he concedtbd, that he will have had . nsuCh to contend With from the violence of public prejudice in the Colony; and it is to be feared from the false asset tions of some of the unhappy negiees, whoM the hope of favour towards themselves ma) hate led to bring against"hitis " things that he knew not." • Indeed, the Directors are informed, upon atithority on which they can rely, that some of the conci-mned flegroes,lfinding the hope of life taken allay, had,' in the most- salvias manner, declared that. they bad been in duced so to act, and that others, on being questioned Iwhether they had not been incised to rehelliori by Mr. ISmith, had, in the strongest terms which their broken language could supply, denied the imputation. It is stated by the writer of one letter, that he has often heard charges circulated against the Missionaries, as if spoken . by the negroes at the time . of their execution,. which he kuew (for he was a near spectator), they never uttered. The issue of Mr. Smith's trial is not yet known in England; but it is stated, in the public papers, that by a vessel arrived at one of the out-ports, letters have been received of the date of the 27th October, which men tion that the evidence for the prosecution closed on the 25th October, and that the Court ‘r ould meet on the Ist November to proceed on the defence. While waking for the decision, the Directors are much grieved in knowing that the health of Mr Smith has for some time been in a dangerous state, and that his physician had, just before the insurrection broke out, advised him to take a voyage to E.igland as the best means of recovery. The Directors have written to him recommending his compliance with this advice as soon as circumstances will allow him so to do, which it may be hoped will be the case ere long. The Directors have received letters from Mr. Davies, dated the 15. h and 18th of October. He arrived with Ibis family in Demerara on the 11 th vf that month, through the divine goodness, in heelth and safety.. Under the shock which the state of affairs occasioned, he had the happiness to find his own congregation en joying tranquillity, and that not one of the negroes who attended his Alini,try took any part. in the insurrection. He speaks of the kindness with which the Governor re ceived himyand that he was allowed to preach as before. NETV-YEARS DAY IN PARIS. On New-Yeat's Day, which is called Le ,Aufr d'Etrettnes, • parents bestow portions te their children, brothers CO thtir sisters, and husbands make prel,cias to . their wives. Carriages may be seen rolling through the streets with cargoes of bonbons, sou:vizi:l, and the variety of et •* oeterus with vrhich little children and grown vp children are bribed- into *good humour; and here and there pastry-cooks are to be met with, carrying upon boards enormous. temples, pagodas, churches, and play ; houses, made of fine flour and sugar, and the embellishments which make French pastry so inviting: But' third is one street in Paris to which a New-Year's Day is a whole year's fortune—this is the Rue des Lombards, where the wholesale confectioners reside; for in Paris every trade and profession has its peculiar quarter. For several days preceding the first of January, this street is completely blocked up by carts and waggons laden with cases' of sweetmeats for the provinces. ThOware of every form and description which the most singular fancy coeld imagine—bunches of carrots, green . peas, boots and shoes, lobsters and crabs, hats, books, musical insult ments, gridirons, frying-pans, apd sautepans—ill,made of sugar, and coloured to imitate reality. It WOuld - not, perhaps, be an exaggeration to state that the anion* tx pended for presents on New-Years Day in Paris, for sweetmeats alone, exceeds 500,000 francs, or 20,&101. sterling. Jewellery is also sold to a very large amount, and the many articles exported in the first week Of the year to England and other countries, is computed it one fourth of the sale during the twelve months: InParii it id byno means uncommon fora man of .8;000 or 10,000 . francs a-year to make presents on New-Year's Day whiCh cost hire a fifteenth part of his income. - No per son able to give must on this day pay a visit empty handed. Everybody accept , , and every than gives, according to the , means which he possesses. Females -alone are excepted from the charge of giving. A pretty woman, respectably connected, may recjwn her New- Year's presents at something considerable. Gowns, Jewellery, stoves, stockings, and artificial flowers, fill her drawing-room; for in Par;s it is a custom to ditplay all the gifts, in order to excite emulation, and obtain as midi as poisible. At the Palace the New-Year's Day is a complete Jour de fete. Every branch of the !loyal Family is expected to make handsome presents to the King. For the last six months the female branches - have been busily&topied iii prepaling presents of their Own manufacture, which will fill at least two common sized waggons. The Duchess de Berri has painted an enti:e room of japanned pannels, which will be set up in the I ? 4tace ; and the Duchess of Orleans has prepared an elegant-screen.: AtiEnv,lish Gentleman vv ho was ad mitted suddenly into. the presence of the Duchess de Betri two Months ago, found her, and three of her maids of honour; tying cat the cat pet, painting the legs of a ienof chaikSrleld'ak!'Weie al-o intended for the King on tfii t s ouasion, 'but which c m hardly be yet fitusbri.. This anecdote gives, a very amiable idea of the Duthes.. • • ~ , . . _ . • .. . . ~ . . Darnall. , . . & •- 1. .. r ' d . 'S.'''. .4 • ? ' 4 l\ -'kl . llll • I • , /- s • • -'. .. 4 ' . 4.. X( I•' 44 ... , : 1% i . 1 - • . d(0§1.4 • . 311 • , .. O( 4M --'4. • ( 9&)yr . . • .4.: . . . %41 ........... 1 .. . ... ‘, l r•,: :,.-* .. • • .- -...... .. . , .$ A , r4 , . -'-::..'.• ' ' . • , . r.. .. . . i- • . -.±.. ... .....) , . ,0 .. - -• • , .• , . . . .;... , .. . ~ . ... ."•- G 4.. ~..-..: , s l , %. . .. I l i g : I:Thtilta • 7 • . • • • k I • Q.. • _.R. - i . : , • • . . "• • • ... . • .:.: _:.„...., -..! -_. , :,.....moss , , 5i........• akawavo.vmmal•••••••••••••••••••• A - • . . . P t• # . • 1 NIVIItI4ItI- 1- / . i j - . • • . FRIDAY, JANUAR Y` - : . -.. . Ric. fi 4 " . F.A • . 31 . . . . . - . • .. • . . , . , - • ......,.., - ;IL - i.:,.._ ---_,:• !!.. • ~,, _ . .. . - . • _ . , ........-- 'BELL'S WEEKLY DISPATCH. . . . CON'IItACT FOR*HESSERS. . •• • •• • • ' • NS. • prl goners had to pais over it, rose to rest wt. Mr. amith N4•ril6Frei.c-Fs Deceitekr 51, 18 , 2:3. SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. -tal - , . THE OTHE4 4014iERSATEO *we PubllShed, in litho. Simla. • • - • • THE PUBLIC are respectfully infornied, that as the was at home; - Ho successfully need his eisdearroors, on trHE PRINCIPAL V . IFICERS and COMMIS- Trial of Thane% Hunt; and Probert is Axed for Tossiday CONVORIA lONS Ott .ThE BMA.. BY A ,i . . Le.PT. porcelain the 'undid', to tebeilt the Irian art pont the „11, ao . N.ERS of Isis arAirstit Nit nr, fia kfreiv give atice, next, the DISPATCH of the folloWing Sunday, January 11, win Primed for Fplpstfearc and Co. Conduit-street. negtoes, and continued hi. exertions to reitince them to sl ie t on WEDNESDAY, :the fad' January neat, at One comprise Two Sheets, price Fourteen-pence; containing st correct, 44 re "s-- - return to their duty, till he himself was driven off aids Report of the Trial, with man y Original Statements, obtained, lII,J_PRRIOE PERSENT FOR YOUTH. Cock they will be ready.to treat with such Persons as may be violence, and with a weapon held to his body, . from sources to which no other Journalist can have access. The ' GMs dai Waeltnfillsbed,in 'Mall aim. price 7s. - trilling w Contract for supplying his Majesty's Yards at Dept- same Publication will contain an Account of the Oreat Fight for P RACTICAL wispoml. or ' ' , The MANUAL of Mr. SIM* was taken into custody 4,n the evening of with HESSKNS. . 'Six Hundred Sovereigns between Seem and Latta" the rival Llftit the Osseniolp of finsiossot Men to their children; the 21st of August, and all his papers seized ;he is kept ford and Wn ,, lwich, 5 .„,. 91 ,,, o f the Ileums and a Form of the Tender may be seen Champions of England and Ireland, which will take place on the Comprising those of Sir Walter Raleigh, Lord Burleigh, Sir Henry' * prisoner in the Colony House, and h 44, since the '2l;th 7th instant, written by the celebrated Paling Roan, who has re- Sidney, du Berl of Strafford, Francis Osborn, Sir 'Mattherir Hale, of August, had a guatd stationed over him: Mrs. Smith St this Office. linquished his engagements with all Newspapers except the Wesati.r the Radii Bastfordosid Benjando Pratddits ; whit the lives of the i s not d eta i ne d as a No Tender will be received after One .o'Clock on the Day of Disrarcie.—Tbe DISPATCH •is published every Saturday Evening, Authors. prisoner, but doe, not avaii herself Treatift nor any noticed , unless the Patti or an /‘ gent Ihsr him in time to be sent by Post to all parts of the Kingdom, containing Printed for Henry &buns ard Co. Conduit-street. of her liberty, lest, on leAving her husband, sEe alight Saturday Night's List of Bankrupts, and the Stock Exchange busi- , be refused access to him ahaiii.. After the 221.Atiguit, a ttemit. . . - ' ness of that day up to Three o'Clock. All persons therefore wish- IOGIIEION - IVINES.—JOHN SACKSON - respec... Mr. Elliot. had on cO;n11111 nicalioil with him.* .itfil E ve ry Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to ing to be served with the DISPATCH of that day, or to become per- .1-' fully acquaints the Public, that he still continues to sell hi. Smith - Wale ob'bint*Joy, the leth of October, hrouoh t IP the Navy Board, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging to manent Subscribers at the commencement of the New Year, are GENUlr try /t()RT WINE, Warranted Ave years old, at 54*. per to trial befase a Court-Martial, the legality of •.% htth becoin,bOunil with the Person tendering in the sum of 2200, for particularly requested to send their Orders in 'time to the News - dozen ; ,of excellent itualhy,' at Si.. Old West India Ma. the dui performance of the Contract. venders, or to the Publisher, at our Office. It is expected that an' deira at 406. Owe )Vitt. at to.. and cape Madeira at als. per doz. proceediag is greatly doubted in this country. The _ letters with orders shall be post paid, ana have a reference for pay- _The vet y 'flan profit arising from the sale of these Wines admits public papers hive stated four charges as itirmt.l4 the - - - - •- •-• li. A DICTION ARS of the MATHEMATICAL and PHY- tAe sttsterreceson ; anti me Lrercuiti SICAL SCIENCES, printed as above, with Engravings, los. 6d. hension of advancing that which boards, or its. id. calf-gilt.. tract, in sviii4, they give full cr IS. ElLikiliVlL OUAMMAR of NATURAL .and RIPE- LeritiA'sin i ffi6 aline in WI RI MENTA L PHILOSOPHY, WAIN*/ latesanies, Adboviaii r " lir • i'll. _l_ IP .5 • 1_ , 7 - • ••• i 7 _.- my; Chemistry, 'Electritity, Geology, Stc.•witls doe Engessings,-' AP • . (DfdltittioSsolUtAAClßO 1 6s. 6d. hound. of conscious integrity . which din 13. SQUIRE'S GRAMMAR of the . ELEMENTS of AS; carry to the bosom of every Imp _ ... ~....~ ~` ~.~t u *a a .3 sec • itTUITed he Hill Often and Co. Conduit-street. YRRIO4 P ENT FOR YOUTH. dteraiiisb,in Soo. price 7s. • DRACTICA WISDONkr or, The MANUAL of 1 Mat the Oarenselis oUlipisfont Men to their children; Contprising those of Sir Wsker Raleigh, Lord 13arleigh, Sir Henry Sidney, ifie Earl of StraSstil, fl ands Osborn, Sir Matthew lisle, the Heater Sodferd,and Ditfijaanki Wanklins wick that !Ives of the Anthers. Printed for Henry tams and Co. rondoitArreet. qualm AND FOltlLlOl4 1.411.:11 WAltaiHOU*e. C iniiSON and CO. tender their most giatefol thanks t LP' fbr the divetinguished Patronage they have received since I .their establishment to liegent-street ; and, zealous to retain that ( honourable preference, by never deviating from the principle of , selling nothing but the best Articles, with a strict attention to fa shion, and moderation in prices, hope to merit a continuance of their PattonifaVoura, A superb Collection of their so justly eelebritted Poiret a trfigtrille and Brussels Arcicici, with numerous 'Novelties In Biitilds Fabrics, prepared for the approaching Season. No. 237 ; Regent-street, facing the Argyll lionnts. • :i. - I, 4 mEs COLLINS, of No.' t 2, v r i g o42.ne.• Regent street, . Who was many years with . fdra•Wttadit, whew Casimir, he conducted until the period of its relinquishment, being fully authorised to announce himself as her successor, ins respect fully to hiforni the Nobiliti and Gentry, chit having made tong- I &rabic purchases at the Sale on advantageous term, he submits to theiriuspection a large assortment of Fashionable plate and Plated Goods of the most approved patterns, as well as Detonating and Flint Gans, by all the best makers, 'travelling Pistols, Court Dress Swords, 13itiodetbusses t ,ete. and hopes, by strict adherence to the plan of conducting business pursued by his predecessor,' to be fa voured with the same confidence which she so long enjoyed. .1. C. being well acquainted with the necessary requisites for Eientlemen going to India, engages to supply them in a manner not to be equalled in any houmin London. .. • . 2... t THE INSCIRRE TI IN U MERARA.