Star. — London, England, 1824-02-18 00:00:00

• . ---~^ r t e ... ••••.•••••-• Lit,*s7, PCI6 i C. 44! • . . • • •• c •'- 1•1•914- Set, 441 ( •••• !tit. `b. . • . 1 • :,: 4Jte •• ••••." - 4f% 11 . . ,•' • ~ J r i:':~ I • :.. _. . 111•1V1ItNit 1 lona . :el- • tiMegli T ►rHE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEqUER desires to achnowledge the receipt of a Lettet% criotainisig a Bank of England Note for ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, which Will be applied in the manner directed by the Writer. Downing-street, Feb.l7, 1824. DR: i nTOMAS HOG, DECEASED.. A LL Persons indebted to the late THOMAS HOG, IL Esq. Burgeon. of the Royal George East Indlamen, tad whn died at Calcutta in June last, are wparticularty Vegetated forth with to send in an Account of such Debts, and, also to pay the. amount thereof to Joseph }bum, Esq. 20, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London, Solicitor to Lieutenant-Colonel Aletander Hog, the' Bro-- ther and Administrator of the said Thom*Hog, deceased. rICTUJILLINV-OFFICE, January 29. 4824.' 1 THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his if.dIESTI"B 4.c. do hereby give Notice, That nn TUESDAY, the 24th February next, they will be ready to receive separate Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the following quantities of BALTIC STAVES (either Dantsic, Memel, or Stettin), viz. PIPE 40 Milk. BRANDY 60 IIOGSHEAD - 60 BARREL . 'Co LONG HEADING 100 To be delivered, one half by the 31st July, and the remainder by the 30th September, 3824, into the several Victualling Stores, ar in the proportions undermentioned, via. One fourth part at Portsmouth, One fourth part at Plymouth, -And the regaaits4eitat Deptford; And to be paid for by 11111144411 ft without Interest, sixty days SHE SECON -raft RPM; MNEgDAY N] D.EDITION of the WESIMiN- : MT, No. 1. will be ready for Publication on :XT.• after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must describe whether the Staves offered are Dant: air, Memel, or Stettin ; and must abo specify the price In words at length, and be delivered before One ?'Clack on the day ap. pointed; and the Person who makes the Tedder, or sone Person on his behilf, must attend, to answer when called for. • DC WALLER CLIFTON. THE LONDON PORTABLE GAS COMPANY having increased their means of distribution, are, now ready to supply 01 1. GAS. in Goßon's Patent Lamps, in St. John-street, Smithfield, Giltspur-street, Skinner-street, Holborn, Sr. Giles's, the Fast End of Oxford-street. Wardour- street , oendon-street, Haymarket, Cockspur-street, Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, Old Bailey, Newgate-street, St. Martin's-le-Grand, Aldersgate street, Goisvell-street, Cheapside, Poultry, Coruhill, Leadenhall street, Aldgate, Whitechapel, f'eneburch.street, Gracechurch street, Fish-street-hill, High-street (Borough), New 171ovet-road, Sishopsrte-street, Old-street,. and road ; and such othetplaces in London and its vicinity wherein there may be an adequate demand, Or as may be specially agreed upon. Until the Company shall be enabled to extend their line of dis tribution, the Gas will be supplied for any other part of the Town, if the Customer cboosts to send for it to the Works, So, St. John's street, Clerkenwell ; and if a large quantity is taken, a Discount will then be allowed. Portable Ga. Office. 7. Basinghall.street, 18th February, 124. +44. 2 : .- p „ - • . . - ' • . - ... . • , ' . • • Z•e•-/ - • . - • - . ' ____ ' _ . .. - , _ • . “- • :%•••%.ft+/ .1 i •;. . .i ; ....4.:g 7. '” i . ".6.• .3 - I'. 4 004 . . 4i:•••0 i ! !,' ii• 13:: . r t ' ::.I. 7 : ' ' '''' ..".": " t!r:""lt"'"."..- C' ' . I .• •-1 ;2 ** ' „...., , 4 ••••:-.11. o t . • :..•,4 , i • 5,;.• •;,,,I1 NEL:, .:'..-?? • Ir i 11 0 • w rt • •,)'`. 0 , i ii i, It''''.k V _t1,.1 x ' -: •,1 • : act-d."..tt ,teer . , .q.e , .., . i -.at , :a ., e , •M . * ' A \ _ r 11.% .\ . I.' ; - . . .•- ' e. „ e s' A .. - :4( '''. -' I • 4.... / k .':• • ' • .11: ' -iir. %,..e. :". ~ , i . . ' • •• ' , -•• \ ' .. '. t ' 4° . ' , i , • ' -aLl i v, . .., _._ . ...;_ ....„ • • 1-• - • .•,,• 3(.13 ) la u..laki • 14; -.eis-o t*,/ hi Jlf • • two )44. Ma. - - , II- - A - •'' ' 4 • • •_ . F ()MI. IST 1 1 / 4 10 fIT 'S i! • iftwaint . Imutewit• so. skits it nit von. PILMIEWT TIAILTAM ENT. . Pecsaskvf Ashbortos-Sir John Singleton Copley, Kitt. his Ma- . iosty's Ailosney-Geuaral.. , • • • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Mims lime, Lpaas-street, Consti tti ll-road, dealer. • • 4 nArfit • . tihriiit i‘kes, NOrwith, mtk . n i staiondet - March 1,5, an4lo,* four„ai the CastlalNinVtfclivilcif. • littoral*, Messrs. Pooleand Greenfield, Gr'ay'i lon-eiptare ow Messrs. Parkinson and Staff, Norwich..., . . William Cannon, Molyneutltreet. Portman-square, grocer, Fe • binary 21, 28, and"AlarCh 30,. at one, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts *Basingbali:street. Attorney, Mr. Hut ebison, CDAVD;COUTT, Threadaeedleotrett: . . Joseph, Th omas, and Nathaniet•Haward, • Haughton, Lancashire, hat-manufacturers, March 1. S. and 60, At,ten, at the Stir Inn, blanche**. 'Attorules, Messrs. Willis and Co. Tokenhou:•e . yard; or-Mr: Wilann, Manchester. • • - * - ' Thorn* Leihilaterif Helpringham, Lincolnshire, victualler , March I-.. 9, *Ave, 10, at ten, and.so, at ele;en, at the Rein Liter Inn, Lincoln, - ! Attomies, Mr. Forbes, Sleaford, Lincolnshire; or Mr. Lambert,: Gray!. Inn. Josephennialii,late of ShSine-stteet,vnitelnint, Feb/soy - 24, Match . 2 and 50, at one, at the Court of Cominissiooats of HankraPts, . Basin Lotreet. Attorney, Mr..Turnors • Antrey-alsrcts , Bed: rd 4l fa are. . Samna . mb, Cheapside, hatter, Februaril4,4,.end March 50, it ten, at the Court of Conimissioners of Bankrupts Basinghall street. Attornles, Messrs. Fisher and'Sodloir, 'Milos Inn. - William Crowther, Sans-baildings, Islington,-apothecary, February. 24, 28, and March 50, at twelve, at the Coutt of Commissioners 'of Bankrupts, Ilasinghalf-stifet. 41ttorales, Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Utile St. 'Thomas Apostle. ' ' Joseph Cooke, Frome Selwood, (-loader, Meath 4, * 5, and 50, at* eleven, at the Wheat Sheaves, Inn, FrOrne Sets/rood. Attortlies, Mr. Hartley, New fridge-street, Blackfrisrs; or Mr. Miner,. Frome-Selwood. DIVIDENDS to be madeln BASINCHIALI c STREET,. March 9 R. Dye, Peckham, wheelwrlgie, Sena': . March 9C, .I". Chalk, Blackfrian-road, coach-maker,. at twelie. • • DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.- .' n „ March ti, J. Elnan,-late of Frockenharn, Su ff olk, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury _St. Edmund's.. March 9., T. Watson, Lonpight, near Manchester, dealer, at nine, at the Stak Inn, Manchester. Mareh 10, - 'F.. Chittenden, Ashford, Kent, trat monger' at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. March 84 J. Goodchild, ten. J. and W.-Jackson, J. Goodchild, jun. J. Jacks son, and T. Jolla, Bishop.WearmoinJa„ bankers, at eleven; Mike Bridge Inn, Bishop-Wearmasith. Much 11, W. Trudgett, Bury St.Faimund's, milier, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St,,Edmunesi CERTIFICATES.--.MARini 9. • • ' Joseph Burraston, St. Martin, Hereford, coat-merchant. nis. Roach, Bishop's Walthim, Hants, tanner. J. Davies, Herefaid victualler. 'l'. Ellaby, EMberton, Bucks, laco-merchant. G. Ferns, jun. Stockport, grocer.. - • DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. ••• ' Boond and Spencer, Altringham, Cheshire, manufactureri.—l, reamer and Massey, Norwich, irotnnortgers. Cook and Mak.; tyn, Martock, Somerset, surgeons. Lowe add , Lynam, Stolte upon-l'rent„, Staffordshire, millers. J. and K. 'Cosens, liunstaa, near Chichester, farmers. Salter pod Moore, Stafford -place, Fir lico, tea-dealers. doren and Lord, attornies. Dighton and Sayre, * Stroud, Gloucestershire, clothiers. Tozer and White, Melkshani, ' Wilts, stone-blue-manufacturer s. . Pfeil and Feldwicir,Bread-itteet, Bloomsbury, i; onmongers. Downs. and Gallard, Brightheimston, -coal-merchants. . G.. and J. Plummer, Topcliffe, Yorkshire, groCers. Maird and Shilley, Epsom, surgeons. Pearson aid Bill, Derby, -wmfectioners. • Harris and Bissell, [tales Owen, Salop, maltsters. F. and .7.-Kilby, York, brewers. . - • • PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. . . . —.op— • HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 17. After Mr. CRAN*TOI3/4 had .been heard out; Mr. MODICAIETT fol. lowed, en the sant.: side; when Mr. SUCDEN was fully heard in reply, and the further hearing of the Queensberry Appeal . wilf ad journed till to-ntorrtiw. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY laid some Appeal Paperami the table of the House. Adjourned, soon after five o'clotk, there being nebnsiness before the Douse, till to-morrow. ' . _ ) HOUSE OF COMMONS. • - ~ • . The &MAXIM took the Chair at four &clods, A Person frioni•the Bank of England presented a 'Return of Bank of llogland Note,: in circulation during the last.year, -whicik *is ordered to be printed, • 4 4 - • - • • ' ' - • . '• .1+ Skjeriffit WIfITTAIMIL'FI4 _,Lattius presented at the bar -ii, ow House a Petition from the Lord Mayor, "Aldermen, and Cons-' 1 moners 'of. the City of London, in Cotillion Council assembled, praying for the Repeal of the Duties on Coals brought coastwise,' into the- Port of London. - , I • ' Mr. Alderman WOOD hoped this Petition would awaken the, attention of the Right Honourable. the Chancellor of the Exehe ijuer to the injustice is well - as the impolicy of continuing these. duties. They were in fact a tax on the inhabitants of the Cities of Londoh and Westminster to the, amount of Ss. per chaldron, for the relief of the rest of the counfry, on Goole imported into the Port' of Loudon, of which every poor man with a family in London and the immediate neighbourhood paid at least Ses. a year. It *4 one". of the anemones attending these ditties, that money raised orl&V, 1 nally for the purpose of building Churibes 'had since been appliedV to defray the charge rtf Lotteries • for it woo a fact, that -: a girt of. the duty was imposed in 1710 fo;lite building of fifty Churchea, of which'ortly eleven bid bein biiilt ; and . thst of late years the money• so raised had been applied to ate general perpeserof the State. Ile coiled upon the Country - Ginttlemen,Whe. were greatly interested in this question, on account , of the esclositm of. inland coal irons Lon don, the introduction of which. was limited by Act of partionient tp" a certain number of tons yearly, to second the views of thi Yeti-' tioners, and compel the ChanCellor of the Eicheqvier to forego these . duties.. They were unjust, iMistnitch as they were- levied on the, inhabitants of - the metropolis alone, and chiefly on. the poor ; and they were impolitic, as they prevented the, bringing to market of large quantities of the inferior kin& bf coal, which were burnt at the-pit's mouth, because it wts not deemed worth while to pay the duties on carrying them coastwise. He concluded by moving•that the Petition be now read. Sir T. ACL AND presented two Petitions. front Ottery.St- - .Mary and another Parish in the County of Devon, praying for thetpeal of the Coast Duty on Coals: - ' • • . Mt. Alderman BRIDGES presented a similar Petliblei4ol the inhabitants.of the Ward of Aldgate. . - .-' '• . "1- -. 4 iitir. Alderman WOOD presented a'sindbx Pedtion-sfropi.jlei -_- . • Ward of Cripplegate. . ..... Mr. LEVCESTER . presented a similar Petition fro m Shaftee.. Wry.-=These Petitions were severally laid on the table. t..blr. HUME moved for Returns of the number of Officers of eery rank promoted in the Navy from tht Ist January, 18.2.1, to Illis Ist . January, 1824, stating the periods of their service in each !Ana, and distinguishing those promoted on for!iiin . stations 'and &test promoted at home.--Urdered. '• - ,-. • Lord A. HAMILTON preiented it Petitiel Mont: the County of Lanark, praying for ,a Bill to . acting* the introduct4m of : the fsad-mill as au instrument of punishment into the _Prisons of that I. oun f1. , -Ordeled to lie on the able. ' . ' § eft gad notice; •ths . ,t tie Woe* riti'Wednetdity next 'lnes leave to bring in 6 • Big , to 'gutted the LaWirrelating. to lbw reliefonalikerpiecv,;. and loopiormot o t ibi,Pbar.. - 1, Air. J, tmliti k m* notify 0/ a Mott oA for Monday, I%larchl t rifOr a new Surie'Y end Valuation of fielind; . . . :VVOATI:E z.4** GAME .triBvi.. - . • • •'• •.• *. * l it AY isiihAn . "'iiAiii . LO' dike ale' ritsi,.: K tikeat_Listai fie n hid 'f'vld'iOicV, 'MI 'WA . 14' ttibriiiy - t:tt MCI i 0 ithetithlii - atiare aog to the r Ya-c 4 ' Vl' ' 'P isei d • , .. . , salt 1* ihriiiltt 'etieleavriur'ro ticc4i'at . -Wel-0 , t a r , • ..' 1 Ist bithe utbt - ofdiel-lease ite was aware °rite ! Wets , or Ott fletti4 ..ibt• ilig atklisoon • till tlie. iVfottoi •• . i .• i i • e 1 -, • • - all'• the N6iiit i tqct ' co llate (La d` Ne t tat e like l Is- Wliia foi-Th* I , ietifti t *too' tUtiititani' " ivo‘i disp . 4fa's Itttiti bioA tiliiisstit6iNieZdtild" be gdite 4iiiiiitAiii i iiiili`i the ' • Oiititilduiill6 - boa - ••:. e- - .t ..;:, 4...:;... IL. : fi.J. 4 . . . 0••••- 4 „ • - e WF7 - 94e+ y,. FEORUART-11€4 t. . • - 1 1 / 4 rci 7 Stk i P4 l :Pa N , undertnkm -„ in bringing, formed this geletion; th it which there was no one subject that could be bsought before the House that was more ithportant, as it affected the morals, the.ehataater,; and feelings of the inhabitants of this counts!: ,He had beets • for many years of his life a strict.observec GI the effects of the Game JAWS, and of the mode or carrying tbera•itttb execution ; ant he felt .convinced that these laws •might •be put-on a mucri better footing, and be made more reconcileable with the feelings of those by. whotalhey were admi nistered, and more congenial to the minds of the people of this country-generally, and that without prejudice to the preservation of game. Hitherto game had nor been looked upon as propecty t which any person had an inherent right. nor . had it been at ail affected by the laws which , regulate() every other deseriptionof pro. perty, butit was: protected by laws of its Own, involving a variety of penalties and unpopular regulations: The piaci ple on which. h e.p roposed to legi date, if the lic u se 'would permiahirn, was to invest a property in game in the owner of the land on "which-it was reared, allowing the owner of the land to dispose of it in any manner that dae pleased,..and..allowing it to be sold in open market. was impossible for any man to suppose, atter leading ,the. Report of the Committee on this subject,,and•the . evidence .before the. Committee on which that Report was founded; that game was not sold in large quantities, or that there was any delicacy of feeling on the subject. It .was commonly known to he as regulatly on salsas any other article of food, and no blameettached in the mind-of any person eitherao the vendor or put chaser on ,account of. such sale; -and the consequence was, that not only . London, but every town in the kingdom, was abundantly. supplied with game, and he hoped it would always be the case. It was his intention to propose that nobody Should be allowed tesell game except. Persons - authorised,by license, and that they should be supplied only by peraons who hadaaken out game certificates. It was his intention to 413 away with all qualifications to shoos or destroy iatoe, except the .possession of land. By the low of (Scotland, every man is allowed to kill game on his own. land ;,ancl a ttay man who posse,ses a ploughgate of.laadhasa a tigkatogive another leave-to shoot upon it.• Now, he intended to give the same right to any man who was in posseasiOn of a certain quantity of land a whic,h might be hereafter•determined, -The Hon. Member then detailed certain.alterations which he in. tended to make in the law relative to. the appointment of gamekeepers. He intendedato• give to thespwner of the land a summary remedy against, allatespassers a -to. make the persons so trespassing liable- to.- a penalty,. if they refused to give their names upon,dernanci,•and to increase that penalty, if upon trial of the information.it were found that they had given false names. The Hon. Gentleman then observed, .that there was one deactip tion of persons, of which there was a very Ereat num her in this country, whose occupation led to. more vice and wretchedness .than sears to.be , found in. almost any other class —(Hear, alludes to those persons ss ho cent AUL at night;.po Flea r),—.Those;peti sons, in his opinian, ought tobe severely - ponishee,and the punishment should be varied for the firpt; second, and third offence, It. would, he believed,have anexcel lent effect, if those who aet e detected :were, in the first instance, obliged to enter into eecoguizaeces to abstain front such practices in future. Nothing was so likely to preventapoacher: fawn carrying on this , trade, as --the recollection that . tome,. friends ,or -relations were bold over with -ties for his good behaviour. It was a apateet praetised in several-J*oy. eases t ..aud ;,peruser ars- Posed to offend . fatikt-olatanlannerrwereaSfleti stopped from amurnsitaing elitists, brake statelleatiatna that iF they erred,.pthetaystatild, aqffeefor their misconduct. Hewas not aware thatlutjtarl,anything fartheato state. might, however,aibuttas e that whosahesproposed W place the sale of gam.ein the: hawk. pf,licensed persons, he had not stated hqwtr to,wbotgoateritithat..was to- be effected. He had anereia, Aaida ; down. the twinciple on which he meattato(proaseda talk Would .944 i.t to-those Gentlemen. who wereaatistiedaaith the ,prelearastate of the law as, iutieistu fatathe pratectionapf.gamea whe • ther the,practiee*.pqachiug soaran,ot honrkaand Away. op the inCrfalK JoaPitaihkd Milt:limed:JAW/ eat Mere Via Teal than anmoff a s hut. still theaoviiahad:inCravorirn . 4car). The await thee looked into'lltnantbitato.the more clearly would tlter PcKente thief 1:14 of the.factli stated beforethe,Caagoitittee,,and, the ‘Pikseepicat , scf ' 9itY of altetiosaudionatedpsathe.horaAllir HOnontablp CientlFlA.l4 Ann Vilinsfsl-. `4`. A j ar. Ig*le•S9 4ring itt e 4l tp • 'kLmenoo l C:k 4 v.ol4F-the Pree4riseutaoftemei7. . Or. J..SHIELLEY'didatot visa= Oiiposa thetringink . info( the Bill; bet he snust, in the-outset, ptoteat, against ► the principle no which it proceeded: '..liathislisltatveie carried, game would . loar disapptiar,..and thkie field spotts to which:Country Gentleasek Were do starch ae tacitedavould be effectually destroyed. a filtialkasecond t eading he .thottld!cet tainioake .the aerrs,oP the Haase. He begged of his Holawirabie Friend td Tut off :dab second reading of the Iliiiicir,sometime. Gardener% ih various parts:Of:the country-were az tsetinelrAtomioiii ea this meatere, 'and an opportunity (night tasbeafforkletl them to statetheir sentiments: Let not Gentleatamsati pose that gamealerne would beaffected:by -the•proposed alteration. • :The fact *as; that if it were eUriled, - fest hunting also would •be destroyed —(A lough). ..1 Mr. STUART•WORYLEY was desirous to obtain the opinion of all persons who were concerned in the measure, andavith that view Would allow.as muclitime as could :conveniently be spared.' -Rue his Hanourabit Friend would recollect, that besides the class he bast.alo luded -to, there was a very large body of persiests-sa namely, the Public who were interested in this•rnea sure. drams uncloubtealy of importaoce to that: bosly that the question shouhrhe :decided as early as - --(Hear). . He: hoped to bring: on ache-second betorekhe holidays . - . 1 • Sir.J. SHELLEY was anxious for a week !doges .. Leave was-theuagiven to .toitig in-the * b/erlit :IN` SV Albid • : 4 !) •t" -):lAtit NUGENT- gift; tb laylag 'before The( Hititititit •g6iutrd's Of; thembetnt of.which isltl hattlitreia statteea tlatitei44ll tObehis durytto diXliilhi• helping itstar the groeildsof eongtittaiAtion empattriaitattri.. • attliireciad tileaThrotrevored•tif ° the - Hot se** ant* MO% 'Fit felt With his Honbtfitible ani'Lettratd !trilled Yogi di /V tkeaSiifiti Wit& •liad • so 'fottiblf kndt . ileghtisishp rettiiiiissea *the paiutltl reasons Whieli-Isteettitedc' ~:~.ii~' vg ) I posrible i I 7 rtatiifig • Ingta . _Jr!: o, Otftil midge; b 4 , %timed I Ed Vriittd dim IwihikaLy ited*. PORTABLE GAS LAMP. I N consequence of the erroneous ideas which appear I- to have gone abroad respecting GORDON'S PORTABLE GAS LAMP, and of the Applications which have been made to the Patentee, he wishes to announce to such Towns as may project the adoption of it, whose inhabitants shall amount to are thousand and upwards, that, fl-on t the success which has resulted from its introduction by the Lownora Poleaate GAS Cornrow, he can the more confidently recommend that mode of illumination • and that Leis mow ready to enter into" treaty for the supply of the Lamps. and to afford his instructions fur the erection of the necessary Ap. paratus for filling them. For Mines they are peculiarly suited, and would greatly increase the security of Sir H. Davy's " Safety Lamp," Letters (post paid) addressed to Mr. Gordon, 7 Basinghall street, London, will receive immediate attention. • - PIANO-FORTES WARRANTED. IAT PINNOCK most respectfully begs leave to ac- V V • quaint the Public that in consequence of his extensive arrangements for manufacturing Piano-Fortes, he is enabled to sub mit for their inspection, a great variety of excellent SQUARE, COTTAGE, HARMONIC, CABINET, GRAND CABI NET, and HORIZONTAL GRAND PIANOS, made of the very best and well-seasoned materials, on the most liberal terms. — Old Instruments taken in Exchatige.—Piano-Fydrtes of superior quality let out on hire.—Descriptive Lists to be had gratis, by ap: plying at the Warehouse, 267, St: Clement's Church -yard, Strand. All Piano-Fortes manufaetnred by W. P. are warranted.; and where the most perfect satisfaction is not given, theparty is at liberty to exchange any .instrument within three Months, or even at any period, ou payment of the hire and expenses. N.B. A liberal credit given, whet the parties are known to be respectable. ITALIAN TUBEROSE ROOTS, ORANGE TREES, AND JESSAMINE PLANTS. • THE above in • the most perfect State Treed , . from ifs. to les. each; the Arabian Jessamines 2s. 6d. to 7.5. 6d. each; the Catalonian Jessamiteei 3s. to es. the Bundle, of Four Plants; the Tuberose Roots Gs. per damn, at C. BARRON'S, 19, Pall-mall, late Partner with Mr. Bart. Valle. A few fuse Anemonies and Ranunculus, 2s. W. to ss. per dozen ;,Named Dutch Narciss, 6s. per dozen ; Green and 'White Turkey Cucumber - and Cypresi Seeds, Is. the packet ; early and late Malta Cauliflowers, early and late Roman Brocoli, Egg Plant, Arabian Cabbage, and Italian Endive Seeds, Is. 6d. the packet. Printed Instructions for the Management of the above ; also Lists, with the Prices of many other recent Importations, may be had per post. • GUNS; PLATE; and . PLATED GOODS.- - -- J. COLLINS, Vsho for several years conducted the Busi ness at Wilson's Old Established Warehouse, No. 1, Vigo-lane, begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry that, in consequence of the late Proprietor having relinquished the Concern hi his favour, he his opened a Shop, No. 12, VIGO-LANE, where he is carrying or the business upon the same plan which has given such general satisfaction. He bas selected a large assortment of PLATE and PLATED GOODS of the very best Manufacture, and has alio sn a:le a large Collection of Town,made Lletooating and Flint-Lock Ger.,, by ali the first London Makers, Travelling Pistols, Court Dress toti, Ittgetati o n Swards.—.l. Omuta begs also to call the attention GLetlemen out-fitting for India to his Collection of Guns, I'is -I,ls, ar.4l C.niteens which he engages to furnish to them iu a man ,Alual to ally liouse.in.Limadpia.. 7 -. „. , ECONOIIItCAV CIIAMBEA LASIP, AND.. UNIVERSAL. StIRSTITUTE'rtia xsosCANDLF. THIS Invention embraces every essential to render - 1 - it dr a:quisition of great Importance to the Public, and has strong cLir,l to universal adoption, as a truly valuable domestic c ., :rZort. Toe Patentee "gamma to state i tssuperiority over every her 1.:31:, , t that bas been produced in Vl* ,Gauntry. It-gives a CoLtrt and invariable Light any length of time acquired, and calk ' t , :tugulated to burn till the approach of Day, and then diaappear, , vitkout Smoke or Smell ; it will bear any motion, and tt always 'tidy at the moment it is wanted; its . saftity is such as to render it Truly valuablt in the Room of 'Sickness, rverc.if, used :about tin !led, and ai a light to convey about the, house; 7 1 . PrulectiP 2 . t4 ' Cirpt-t • from Tallow or Wax , and an antidote . to,greasy Candle-, stick, soil sv ate of Candle ;so simile' that it be triourteduritis little more than a touch ; and requiresso.be 'replenished ton utdy ut.ce in two 'Aloutlip. Sold in* Japan **At aired to the Chambers of the aflutot. The expense LI: din of icrinimon , tl,l only bi - I% Pearce and Co: Agents' to faring tit(' frunt of St. cienieiles Church, in t 0 Secure the r,putatiou of. this. Loup train the (hl,ert: bound to se d am* byt Figg, Shifromeeti.. I'4l, from a ll parts'Or the coou,4y,will meet with This day was published, In Biro. Price 7s. 6d. bound, A, PRAXIS on the LATIN PItEPOSITIONS, be -ing an attempt to illustrate their Origin, Power, and Signi fication, in the Way of Exercise, for the Use of Schools. By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. F.R.S. &c. &c. Archdeacon of Derby, and Head Master of Shrewsbury School. Printed• for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. &Sketch of Modern and Antiens Geography. for the Use of Schools. In Bvo. Fifth Edition. 9s. boards. 2. An Atlas of Modern Geography ,• co►►sisting of Twenty Co loured Maps, Price 2s. half.bound. 3. An Atlas of Ancient Geography, on the • same Plan, 12s. half bound, comprising Twenty Coloured Maps: 4. A General Ada, of indent and Modern Geography, tom prised in Forty Coloured Maps, 4to. Price .Rl. 4s. half-bound. 5. Outline Geographical Copy-Book, in 4to. with the Lines of Latitude and Longitude only, intended as Practical Exercises tor . the Pupil to fill up from Dr. Butler's Atlases of Ancient and Mo dern Geography, and designed as an Accompaniment. Price 4s. each, sewed; or, 7s. 6d. together. 6. •Outline Maps of Ancient Geography, being a Selection, b y . Dr. Butler • from D'Anville's Ancient Atlas, intended as Pea ' Exercises for the Pupil to fill up, on Drawing Cniontirieri (obi, Price 10.. 6d. . . • This day was published, In Foolscap Bvo. (440 pages) embellished with a. Head of Voltaire, and a Vignette after Stothard, price.lts. bda. VOLTAIRE's POILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY,. Volume I. It is a ventarkablecircumstanee, while so many - of the infe rior productioni of Voltaire have been given to the English Reader in numerous Editilms . and among them even those dramas and poems which lose their characteristic merit in transla tion—that a work of such high talent, such abundant wit, such de lightful variety •of amusement • and so peculiarly adapted to the author's powers, as• Phi losophical Illctiooary, should never have adorned the literature of the English language. • " The Philo s ophical Dictionary is one of the paw lively, amusing, and various books of fact and Illustration now. in existence; com prising information adapted to every taste and line of study, deli vered with the wit, animation, ease, and perspicuity, for which its gifted author was unrivalled."—Preface. The present Translation is complete, with a flew omissions ren • - dereB necessary by the progress of Science, &c. in expected to make six volumes in alt: a volume every second minds. PRINCIPAL CONTIMITS Or rOLUIIX I. • • Alphabet—Abbd—Ability—.Abrahans Abuse—Academy—,j Adam—Adoration —Adultery Agar—Alchymy—Alemnder— Alexandria —Algiers— Allegories Almanack —Altars— A masons —Ambiguity—America—Amplificatlon—Antients*and Moderns— Anecdotes—Angels Annals--Anthropomorphites—Antiquity—• Apocalypse—Aati-Trinitarians—Apocryphal—Apostate -.- Apostles A pparit ion• r -Arabs.. r .Ararat—tAtianiun—Aristem-7Arishati , e — r• Arms--Arot and hlarotr—Arsof l'oetry—Fine ArtaAvmodeus— ' Asphaltus--Ass--Assassination=Astronomy—Athiisni — Atoms — A nu ri—A og astine (SO— Augustus (Octavius)--Avignon— A u ste rides—A uthors— A othority—Axis--Babel—Bacchos--Bacon( Ito. ger)--Bacon (Francis)—Baoishmenf--Baptism, Ste. 14c. ifr. Proof impressions of the Plate, engraved. by Worthington, may be had separately, price Is. 61. on India Paper, 2s. 6d. I London Printed for John Hunt, Bontlitteet, and Taviitock street, Covent-Garden. • ~ THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS. TIIIS MEDICINE is prepared, as ustial,ly the Pro prietors, Messrs. SAVORY. MOORE, and DAVIDSON; 136, New Bond-street. To identify their Preparation in• future, a Label, on which the Arms of the Inventor are - engraved, will be placed on each Box and Bottle. The Medicine may also be obtained genuine of their. Agents:— Messrs: Newberys, 45, and Mr. Edwards, 67, St. PaaP,Church yard I' Messrs. B a rclays, 95, Fleet-market ; Messrs. Enders, 4, Cheapside ; Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow Church yard :s Mr. San ger, 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Hudson, X 7, Haymarket; Mr. Rich ards, 11, St. James'i-street ; Mr. Johnston :16, Greek-strewn Mr. IL Johnston, 69, Cornbill ; Mr. ,Mackhlt, 53, Whitechipel ; Messrs. Ward and. Co. 344, Holborn ; Merstsellaatings and White, 17, Haymarket; Mr. Stringer, 4, Strands and ste. Kiddie, 24, Russell-street, r. ownvgardeo likewise at osse , oe morn respectable Houses in every principal Town.. " . , . IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO FAMILIES FURNISH. tzar—By applying at the real Manufacturer's they wlfl And.* Saving of nearly. Otte:flalf. - Every article of .Fuhthare mahisfattured on the Premises, arid 'Warranted of the best Quality. rutty diffFrent patterns of Chairs ; from Twenty to Sixty Dosen of welt4essoned Mahogany, real Rosewoodotalard .Roeswood, Cottage and 'Bed room Choirs of all colours, ready for inspection, and real Rose wood nearly as cheap as stained. Card , Sofa , Lo o Tables, and Ca, binets to match. Ailrge assortinent of well-seasoned Ma hogany Sliding , Dining Tables of all , sizes, Sideboards, • Wardrabuli i Drawetiounl . all other articles of Furniture.. toe Ownerous to 1 010* tion, at IL .Watinsivrost's hlanufactink.2l4, *let Holborn, - op Oahe Soutbanipton-street; Bloopuptirtortues . . - .Stp,cb. is ; the effect of per . .sejorsorA, its ' the science of Medicine; deli great itanbeitii, tasty of whom. had lingered tinder' the most' painftieind - ottattlati - &afters; whit were prosturneed Incurable by leeketibleprottitinerei atilt4i#Ettil dieshargid froinslisispitals,leve.bess'asosteldits perfect Agate by the celebtateti Dr. .111' wit° aft"' .a 1011g.AOS Inboriell• rare obstinate lrenereal Con4tt Itin - wit h . ,tace., enabled to. .entove the roast note . enerea ntft I;iler tit Coe. .17 - "l'd --- V -7 -3 -"' bbeii V . • I C 6.11 110" Awls ; and Masse, ;howeier pa' '• aid &eply flied to tlie r hihtt:-LtErtiptionit , "Paitte' th Limilig in O il is • Doc the wow. ' GleetspDharsete of Mghe, Weeks bit4be - eki& l 1 5 . . ti _.,, 4 . beim; lataptamh. and 4lore • .Throatik . ;age loan %the ~ a ytetptent the Patentsc:j'fo. l as i b ipg • ow g o al p rl vrept,,Ami wh,iol .11.i0gut. :k .. , T...for I the Stian4; 'MIER isista9s# Vijo% ro. pse putter 4 1a.euniuketi tail 14 ~ !,1 go tAtict , et- Agt - aIM. biAblft4rsi . ai f et a r edr-sti`et, oho hisdlp•llatilliiii-let t, 9dlit. L i " __,___.l4lentilik Ifmdburrefi._ ea alleld Waterloo # 4 l/ 1 4 F ibffaibittioildrieaii i PLUMZI. WI! patty& the ma* hottilyvLetter ((f put pold) 'atteleikirg This day was published, The Third Edition, with — Additiona, in Volumes, 12mo. . Price 16s. boards, BODY AND SOUL : consisting of a Series of lively and pathetic Stories, calculated to excite the attention and in terest of the Religious World. Prihted for Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. " This Publication is undertaken as a corrective of Fanaticism. Its Author is well grounded in the controversies of the day, and his views of them arc eminently correct. His doctrine is that of the Church of England, and his manner such as those who argue not to gain victory, but to produce.conviction, would do well to adopt"— &kith Critic for July, -1822, and August, 1823. Also may be bad, by the same Author, The Christian armed against Infidelity, for the Defence of all Denominations of Believers. In 12mo. Price Ss. boards. - RELIGIOUS EDUCATION,. This day was published, price 7s. bounds rrilE NARRATIVI PARTS of the- Old aid New -11., Testaments, printed 'verbatim from the Authorised Version, in a largekType, fur the use of the Junior Classes in Schools, and Illustrated with one hundred and twenty Engravings. By the REV. S. BARROW, Author of School Sermons, Questions on the Old and New • Testaments, arc. &c. Printed for F. Wsuercer, stationers -court, and to be had of all Booksellers. N.B. Five livrosato QUISSTIONS expressly on the contents of this desirable Volume have been published, in the Copy-book Form, at 2a. with a Key for 'Tu tors at Nine-pence, for the purpose of adapt ing the Work to ibe inter;agative Systetreof Instruction. • • '