Star. — London, England, 1824-02-24 00:00:00

117T t i ' rli rr "1-114 ! ! - I.111111 11111Pr"t" • *. • • . . . - 11111 r • , ..~. • .. -~~ % _ s • " • i' 3 5 . - • " • ~Ar • • . - Nitmt. 11 550 j INDL4 HOUSE, Jar my 31, 11124. pilE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED 1 - COMPANY , e IIifERCILIATS 211TGLAND froths" Sc tie EAST INDIFS as her* sive Mice, That a GEDIRRAL COURT of the said *Devilry will be bibl o adjouranart, at their House in Leadealtaltatreet, on *SD. NEM AY, the 2.stifisenat, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon; for :be pprpose of taking into consideration the proposals! eim u.;:led in the following Letter, Yin. " To the CHAIRMAN, DIMITY-CHAIRMAN, and DI. RECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY. " London, Janukry 16, 1824. " Oussasases—We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India S:oek, request you will summon a Court of Proprietors for the i.:rpose of submitting to them the ibilowing itesoletion, vie. " That application be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session for the Repeal of the 46th Clause of the Act of the 574 of George 11/. cap.: 135, by which the Court of Directors Is prohlhited . from -tending to India, in she cepa*, of s Writer, any person who shah . rot have resided during four Terms at the Maykybury College ; ;ad for introducing Into the 'aid Act a Clause, appointing a Public Exminatioo, at such times and under such regulations as the Court of Directors, with the approbation of the Board of Con , may directl to whirls eramination ail persons shallsubmit nrir azguirentents and qnaliScitions for approval, previous to their bring permitted to proved in the capacity of Writers to either ast the Tte:iiknetes. Fort William, Fort St. George, or Bombay. " Douglas linnaird. " Joseph Mime, " Rt. F. Beauchamp, " James lorgan, " Wm. Morgan, Ilichda Williams, " Chu, Wright; " Jahn Addinell, 4. Randle Jackson, " SALA. Dixon." JOSTEPit .I).4RT. &aviary. ST. PATRICK'S DAY, AND FIVE 420,000 PRIZES! TDISH respectfully tentiuds his ,best Friends, the • Public, bin more particularly that portion of them which t.long to the Sister Kingdom, that the next Drawing will take place on the anniversary of their tutelar Saint, llth of Next Month. (March); mad as the first Two Prises THAT DAY will each he, entitled to z2a,auo, DISH hopes that •T moan many of his,. Itiends, by obtaining those flizes, will hive cause to rejoice at the joys 01 " Si. Patrick's Day In the &tontine There still re maim to be drawn, FIVE PRIZES of Z• 0,000; and Twenty-nine usher Capitals. o,* A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are still on: e Falat BISII's Offices, 4. Cornhill, aid 9, Charing-Cross ; 'and by his Agent: in the Countq. r? The Prices of Stocks are hourly •Sxed against DISH . ) , OtE:e, 3 t Conahiu, by which the Public can are the IlloctuationS. fONEY.—Any Amount, from 1:200' to k:10,000 and' A ./pwartla, is ready to be advanced immediately, on Freehold, Leasehokl, Reversions, life Interest, Marriage Settlements, l-ziedekl or other equivalent Property. Noblemen and Gentlemen, ut ample rcsponsibVity, eceommodated on Personal Security.---Par ticllars may be obtained of Mr. Moore, No. 125, Strand (if by let ter, pos: paid), where coMmonications will meet with implicit con fidence and attention. PRIVATE EDUCATION.—A beneficedClergyinanl married, and long experienced-is 'Mitten, bath as Tutor to n Nobleman, and subsequently reeelvtag a few Pupils into his ow Douse, is desirous of filling a Vacancy w:th a Gentkinau's Son' 'Mutsu education may require more than usual attention. Letters felt for the Rev. B. C. Mr. Triphook's, Bookseller, 23, Old Bond.. street, L ondon, will he duly forw arded TRULY INTERESTING MODE. OF IMPARTING FORRIGN LANGUAGES. MR. WV. Author of a highly-epproved French Gram mar, and paunnised by the most distinguished Fsmilies, Der leave to Inform Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of acquiring a speedy knowledge of Foreign Languages, that he has discovered a new and easy mode of imparting them, by which be • pledges him- self to teach Persons of either se: to speak French or German in Three Months; to Read, Translate, and Write correctly in Twelve I Awns. Apply personally at his residence, or by Letter, post paid, at de, Strand, opposite Exeter:Change.. Affidavit from D. P. Ewe R.N. IHdcUesest to wit of the Royal Navy, and new resifts at utaioth oath and 'aids, that under the Tuition of Mr. W. be was enzbled, without the slightest previous knowledge of the German Language, to Translate with ease, in the short space of Five Les. sons, " Burgher's" celebrated Poem, entitled " Leonora." Sworn at the Guildhall of London, this 12th day of February, 1622, before me MAGNAY, Mayor. 'Testimonial of Esq. Barrister at Law. J— T—, of the Inner Temple, certify,that under Mr. W.'s Tuition, I was enabled, without the slightest previous knowledge of the French-Language, to Translate, in Fourteen Lesson not only ' litench Prose, Int ancient Poetry, and the French Newspapers. DISON and Co. respectfully- apprise their Patrons, and Ladfes4n general, that they have manufactured for the riploaching Season a superb and novel collection of Lace Dresses, Scarfs, Veils, &c. And will continue to produce on every Monday an entire New Article of Female Dress, which System received so distinguished a patronage from the Beau Monde the preceding year. Devoting their attention to the sole Article of Lace (both British ald Foreign, of which they are real Manufacturers), they presusne to offer a more convincing proof of their superiority ha Choice and Prices than by any elaborate specification, too often inserted to anislead.-.257, Regent-street, facing the Argyll Booms. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, D AY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after mach labour and at a very considerable ex- Penn, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction a-ti extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually rev,:nt the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Publle.— An. attention to the following description of the Libel will ensure tye gta'aise *aching prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a PA Colour covers the principal pnt of the Label, the names of nay Z.7.(1 Martin are printed in white ktters edged with pink and i'•••d placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, • isztTo bite letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the Let rgtern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white i 7 0:1:1(1, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, ttr, Etter. on white ground. lli6ll.llolborn, September, 1823. A REAL. DI-n -q -SING TO MOTHERS. I TERE is not, perhap , , in the whole Ilateria_Me- T • :licit any one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SIRUP. bo cin watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is trren convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling syru hy for its sufferings? and who would hesitate to procure a re '44v, when a remedy can be found, which is Ovinus by the rite-. tul ielief afforded in so usany distressing cases which ate daily b illing 10 the notice of Mrs. Jouirma.? 'Therefore, Mothers ought brier to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP hi 1 ' X . to•eiy ; f or if a c hild aw ak es i n the night with pain, by only 1) ` 1 4; the gums with a f ew dr o ps of the Syrup, it will iflnelli "7 open the pores, heal the gums, and th.veby prevent fevers andl tm . vtalsi o n s ; f ur s h oul d it conic in competition with any other dis e der, it often destroys the mother's brightest i bopec. - fo be wholesale and retail; of Joingsotv and-Co. 28, York rile', City-road ; and, by their appointment, of all principal ilikl#* '''lVenceis m Town and COUCtly, in 2s. 9d. per bottle. u stir Ate genuine unless signed ou the Stamp with lits. ''" l4 o vvviLhaud-writing, 66 there are stverat ?F urious sorts. . . . . AI.• • A , • . . . . . -'- • a tat:l' . - , . . . . , . ....... • . ...` . .. . . _ . . , . . . • • , - , . , . ; J : 4 .‘ ",,pTh ; ,..•• ,A . ._ .1. ~ .• . .. . . ' Z..e/ . . . , . • - -.; Vl*, -arle:ti'N 1 , i; : •' ' l. __ niaip .. , . . • . • . . . • •'_,,.,- :',•s -.7. ~.it , ' . , . . • - , . . . / - *.A - .."... 'r •, -..... • .- • . • ...„:,- . 2 .. . • ,-. . , ‘ ,.., 70, _ C a' ' . ilk d. iNi...‘ .1 I 1 ' . ... - . .• . -4. ... - -,, . • , • e - -AMR '- • A _Arc , ..... ,i- .. r r _ __ 24.- 11;24. • TEIESDAY, FED UAR:~ L P ft ft 1 1 1,:" 4 E1 RN-Nit; I. • - PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 33. This Merging the Loan Cnanceratos sat for Appeals, when the ;•case of ".David Hugh v. Henry Edwards Gwynne, Allan Jotses Gwynn, and Anna Maria Feli x ,' from the Court •f Great liessionaof Wales, for the several Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Cardigan, the County of the Borough of Carmar." tben v and the town and County of liaverfordwest, was called on and bused oats-Judgment on the abovenamed case is appointed for Wednesday.. Mr. limos, from the East India House, presented at their Lordships' Rat Copies of the Regulations passel fiy the different Governments of India, pursuant to Act 33 Geo. 111. also of the Regulations passed by the Governor-General In Council at Rea sq ; also of the Regulations passed in like manner at Fort St. George, for the year 1829. Nothing, it was aided, had bsien re ceived from the Governor in Cocoa at Bombay. Mr. HYAM, from the Commissioners for the Reduction of the _National Debt, presented the usual annual Accounts for the year ending the . sth of January last. Mr. Coaresom, from the post Oct,ffi prese led an Account of all balances duefrptu the Deputy Pottniasters in Great Britain dovit to the Bdjallaunary last. Ille.'Takaannr i from die Tae Mee r presented an Account of salaer artsl alhttrioces -to dr geeeivetwAlenevai, awl their ha tames ott bood, to the sth of January, : ISM ; end also of the Opinions of the Tudges in certain rises of appeal with regard to Assessed Tales. " Marquis CAMDEN - presented a Petition from several Parishes In Somersetshire against the Duty on Coals carried czasysi=e, The Marquis of LANADOWN moved for a series of Papers in relation to the Export Trade between Great Britaio. and Ireland and the North and Smith American Colonies, from the year 1765 to 1 . 813 inclusive.-Ordered. Upon she motion of the Earl of Searressuav, the Lomhard street House Bill was read a third dm; passed, end sent to the Commons.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr- Maims, Mr. FLISTICIMIL, and Mr. TlEltiltY, respectively pre sented Papers from the India House, Post Office, and Tax Mr. CA RT WRIG HT presented **Petition front the Shoe makets of Welilogborough, in Northamptonshire, against the Tax u katither. . pon Sir W. ROW LEY presented a similar Petition from Ipswich. Mr. LITTLETON presented a similar Petition from the Tan ners and Carriers of Seaford.—Ordered to lie on the table. - Elk W. LEMON presented Petitions from Redruth and other places to Carom& again* the Duty on Coals carried coastwise. • Mr. COLE presented a dmil.u. Petition. Mr. MAILTORIBANIES presented a Petition front Ilythe against the Doty en Coals. Sir W. INGLEBY presented a similar Petition from Lincoln. Mt. &dew POLLEN presented a like Petition from Andover. Ilk P OMMANNEY presented a Petition from Barostaple sipinst the Doty on Coals. Mr. NOLAN supported the prayer of this Petition. Mr. `LEWIS presented a Petition from Swansea against the Duty On Oasis. • Sr T. D. ACLAND presented Petitions from'several places ID Devonshire egainst the Duty on Coals. 'Mr. PORTMAN presented a Petition aplnat the Duty on Coals. Lord IFITZROY presented' Petition from Bury St.Ednaund's, l &phut the Duty on Coals. Sir EALNATCEIBULL presented 'a Petition from the inha bitants pt Colchester ' and two similar Petitions from that neigh boarhottil.praying the Repeal of the dude" on Coals carried coastwise. Sir& NARDI NOE presented a similerPedtion from the Inks- Wants of Sunder hind. The same Honourable Member pranged a :holier Petition from Se rriwrietors of the Collieries s on the Elver Beare. • Mr. Aida-man WOOD •presented it driller Petition- froth the Inhabitants of Queenbithe. • Mr. LENNARD presented a Petition , from Ipswich against the Duty on Coals. The above Petitions were ordered to be printed. , Mr. Alderman WOOD called • the attention of the Home to Petition whkk he held in his hand, signed by between four and MOO respectable inhabitants of the City of London, complaining of - the r , unjust and oppressive Tax upon Coals. Having already -difreer*: occupied-die drove the House with observations upon this ssiii jest, and particularly as the Chancellor of the Exchequer was 'in his place te should now trespass upon their attention very shortly. He could not,' however, help stating that If the Right Honnurable Gendentras (the'Chaneellor of the Exchequer) should ntit-IMnk proper that evening tomajnaint the Howe with his laten ' den. poirtialiy, or endreky to repeal this tax, he (Alderman Wood) Would lose no time in giving notice for a Committee upon the sub. int. 'Thine were already laid upon the table of the House, during the present Soothe,* less- than 04 or $6 Petitions against this duty, and if there were not mere, it was only in coosequence of the many which bad been presented during the last and former Sessions upon the same sabiect. The worthy Alderman contended that the People were entitled to relief from this tax, as it was Imposed originally for a temporary purpose, and its repeal was promised as early as 1799, by Mr. Pitt. If the Chancellor af the Exchequer refused to give some pledge upon the subject, be should certainly persist in his resolution of moving for a Committee. Mr. BARING did not think the Honourable Member's appeal to the Chancellor of the Exchequer wis very well timed, at a mo ment when that Right kionottrable Gentleman was about to bring forward his circa of the state of the - finances of the country. In ie (Mr. Baring s) opinion, it would have been at well to wait for dint eletenwet, by which it would be seen what taxes• could,' and wilat Null not,, conveniently be repealed. In saying this much, befieWiti be did not mean, to say that this was not a very proper tax to repeal. When the worthy Alderman obtained his Commit tee, be (Mr. Baring) trusted he would examine into the subject in all its details, and not confine himself to that portion of the tax which was imposed by the Minister, forgetful of the share which the City had in it—(Ellear, hear, hear).—He trusted he would not fail to Impress upon the Committee that a considerable augmentation of the price of coals was occasioned by City management—. (Hear, hear, and a laugh).—lndeed, to the mode of managing the business In the City au addition of four or five shillings a chaldron might be attributed. \ fie again repeated his hope, that the worthy Alderman would take the whole subject lino his consideration. The Ott of London was in the habit of lecturing the King and Periia- Meet very freely—(A Lugo)--aid be thought they would come With a bad grace before that House, if their own conduct was not found entirely free from complaint. Mr. Li rt LETON said, that be had no objection to an impartial Committee upon this subject ; but he thought it one that was to az entered into-with caution. It was a curious fact, that not one of his constituents bad this year petitioned Parliament for creped of the Coal Dudes, although they had frequently before sent Petitions to that House. They had however seen, and he (Mr. Littleton) agreed with them. that any attempt at repc..l must be gradual, *ad left in a great measure to circumstances. Mr. Alderman WOOD begged leave to correct a mistake Into which the Honourable Member (Mr. Baring) had fallen, when he said that the duty charged by the City - of London amounted to four or five shillings a chaldron; on the coetrarn, that dutar amounted only to the small sum of foureence a chaldron, which the Honourable Member had enlarged to fire shillings. To chew that the City of London was not so deficient in liberality as the Hon. Member would insinuate, he (Alderman Wood) might mention; that they bad increased the number of- coal meters in the amount of forty and upwards, .at their own expense, without charging the Public a farthing additional. With regard to the other charges im posed by the City, they would all cease in 1834. He agreed with the Honourable Member for Taunton, that if a Committee were appointed, it ought to investigate the subject in the fullest manner. Mr. BARING said, that the worthy Alderman had misunder. stood his meanhtLwith respect to the charge of ss. a chaldron. kid (Mr. Baring) • did not allude to the der rate; but hr said that the charge to the consumer was foinour five shillings a children in oath sequence of City mismanagement. ' Mr. 6lt EN FELL complained, that while the table was groao tog with Petitions against this Tax, the Honourable Aleitilier fur Stafford should think pr6per to oppose it. MP. LITTLETON begged to set the Hon. Member right. He had not said that he would oppose the proposed repeal, but that In his 'Onion it ought to be effected upon the most gradual scale. Sir M. W. RIDLEY defended the coal-owners if the North, upon whom the odium of this' Tait had been endeavoured to be cast, and contended that they had no mere to do with It than the consumers of Loudon,—The redline was then ordered tv be printed. 1 Lord A ',THORP brought in a Bill for the more speedy reco- • very of small Debts. Mr. HOl3 HOUSE, while be gave every cre.lit to the Noble Lord for bringing In such a Bill, was anxious, at the saw+ time. that its provisions might be rendered mote useful to a class• of persons who were likely to be greatly benefited by it, and in whose concerns he (Mr: Hobhouse) nhtpratly took mach it.te rest—he alluded to the merchants and traders of London. In or der to render this Bill more available to them, he (Mr. Hobbouse) trusted the Noble Lord would consent to two atteratioos. The first was to enlarge the tieriod of limitation, which in the Noble Lord's Bill was confined to two years, upon the paying of half a . crown or. mime other triflintfee. By the existing law, in debts under £lO a fee of two guineas was required to effect this purpose. He was induced to suggest this amendment in consequence of the difficulty which creditors experienced in finding out the residence 'of their debtors, more particularly in London and Wiesttninster.-- There was an intelligent society composed of tradesmen, whose ob ject was to protect each other by making inquiries upon this sibject, • and he (Mr. Hohhouse) had lately 'been hewn a list in their posses sion of no less than 0000 persons, many of them solvent persant, and perfectly good paymasters; but whost.reeldenee could net be ascertained. The stcond alteration which he (Mr. Hubhouse) would suggest was, that the suit should take place at the residence ' of the creditor and not of the debtor. It was very bard-that the creditor shooid be obliged .ta. ramie his ttebtor to Turk, Cheiten- Issm, or Bath, and perfectly just that the snit should be instituted where the debt bad been contracted, The Biasses then read a first time, and ordered to be read a se cond time that day se'nnight. • Mr. S. WORTLEY brought in a Bill for the Preservation of Game.—Read a first time, ordered to be read a second tire that day se'nnight. Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a Petition from Huddersfield, and another from Loughborough, in Yotkahlre, praying for a repeal of the duties on Foreign Wool. ' Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a similar Petition from Frame. in Yornersetshire.--Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WODE HOUSE presented a Petition from Norwich, against the Duey on Coals. Lord STANLEY presented a Petition front Derby, against the Duty on Excise Licenses.' tAr T. LETHBRIDG E said that tbe Petitions. had been run- oing a kind of a race that evening. He hoped, liowever, that bis would be the winning horse,as he held in bis hand a Petition from Bath against the remainder of the Assessed Taxes! The Petitioners were induced to expect a favourable answer to their Petitions in consequence of the Speech from the Throne, and of the hopes which had been held oat to them by the. Right llonour able Gentle man opposite. Those Assessed Taxes were highly injurious to the profits of the industrious tradesmen of Bath—(A laugh). They alto , complained that the money which was given to papers was after wards paid away to the tax-gatherer in the shape of Assessed Taxes. Mr. HOBHOUSR presented a Petition from the jourpeymen Hatters of Westminster, praying for a repeal of the Combination Acts. The Honollralite Member observed that these laws were - highly injurious, and contended that their repeal would be equally • serviceable to the masters as to the journeymeo. , , i Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from the !hese Far mers of Westmoreland and Cumberland arkineslas The Petitioners complained of 'great disunities inse li toossionir"t ' • - ' sale the markets, and professed their inability to pay this Tax, their Dogs were absolutely necessary to them -.-Q•dered to lie on the table. . • Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from Sligo, praying for a repeal of the Act of the 341 of the late King, respecting Salmon - Fisheries in Ireland.—Ordered toile on the table. • . Mr. RROUGH Akl presented a Petition from a person of the . name of Thomas Plaunagan, priying that his case might be taken • .. Into consideration. Mr.'llU ME breught up the-Report of theCommitree for imply. • hag iota the bums restraining she- lie pematiou of bieehiseep and the Emigration of Artisona--.Ordwed to lie, on the table. Me. If VSKISSON' presented a Petition from the Shopkeepers of Liverpool, praying for the repeal of the Duties on Houses and shops.—Ordered to be laid on the table, and to be printed. ' 3ie. BU SE SSON presented a Petition from the Tanners of the town of Liverpool, praying a Repeal of the Leather Tax.—Or tiered to be laid on the table, and to be printed. General G A SCO Y .'../ E 'presented a Petition from Liverpool, f , 1 ' which he tepresented as being signed by above 300 Titaness and t' ethers, praying that the Duties on Leather might not be repeal d. He said, that the Petitioners were Satisfied that thetepial would not relieve the trade.—Ordered to be laid on the table, and to be printed. , Sir G. ROBliSON.presented a Petition front the Curriers of the town of Northampton, praying fur a Repeal of the Leatlatr Tax.--Ortlesokto be printed. Mr. It. SNLITII presented a Petition from the Licensed Vic tnal!ers of the City of Lincoln, praying -for a Repeal of the Ex cise Licenses. Sir W. INC I.EBY presented a similar Petition from the 1.1- censed Victuallers of Gain,is 'rough, In the County of Lincoln, praying for a Repeal of the same "fax. Colonel DAVIES postponed his Motion for Papers explanatory of Payments made out of the French Indemnity Nutley. - A messag e from the - Lord. announced that their Lordships had passed the Lombard-street House MIL .1 On the Motion of the CIIANCELLOR of the Vac:Ant/Es, the House resolved itself Into a Committee of the whole House on' the Four - , per Cent. Acts. FiNANOIAL STATEMENT FOR 1824. • The CHANCELLOR of the - EXCHEQUER then il rose, and said he had_ taken the earliest opportunity of . unfolding the views of his Majesty's. Government with respect to their financial arrangements. In -time of sear a proceeding of this-kind at so early a period of the Ses- , , sion was obvtously not the most convenient that could be adopted, and indeed it was then quite impossible for • - . Government at so eat ly a season to present the arrange- • ments. But in time of peace no such difficulties exited, and he thought the Committee would 'be of opinion, that the . earliest possible time had been embraced to . give the House and the country full possession of the ' • . plans intended to be acted upon by the Administration —(Cheas). By. these means the House would be en- *bled to watch with more vigilance and jealousy any preparation which the Government might have to sug gest, and by giving a more detailed account both of the i Expenditure and Revenue, Hon. Members would. have I , , an opportunity of examining them with greater minute ness. _ He felt that in follJwing tire course which he did • last year, being the most convenient one which suggested - . . itself, he should be pursuing that line which would be the •most satisfactory to the House. Actin then upon those principles, and the views he had embraced, he should be giving the House the fullest explanation in his power of • 1 the situation in which the finances of the country now stood. He should immediately proceed to state the Revenue '4nd Expenditure of last year, and afterwards the sup posed I I Expenditure and Surplus of the year which was . to come. He should then propose some observations which appeared to arise out of the state of things as . . . , thus terre-ented. The Committee were already aware, • I by a document which had been laid on the table, that • the Duty on Stamps amounted to 6,500,0001. It was necessary to deduct from chit five millions, as a portion which was appropriated to. the .&radnal diminution of the Notbnal. Debts The *Customs he estimated at 11,550,0001. 'The Excise at 28,625,0001. Stamps at 6,809,0001. Land Tax at 5,100,000 t. • Post Office 'at • • • 1,460,0001. 'Miscellaneous at 730,0001. The tetal of _ these amounted to 51,265,0001. To this was to-be -asides.' the -money paid by the Austrian Government, I 1;50000. and also the sods of 4,620,0001. paid by the - . trnAces of Half-pay and Pensions. The total income' it, . ~ . _ ). . . , , . • . ... _ . ‘ • , . . - , , 4 ..;•4,g This day was , in B.& price ss. sewed, g P LAIN INSTR NS to EXECUTORS an . 1 A D3I IN ISTIt ATORS ; shewing the Duties and Revco& I sibilities incident to the due performance of their Trusts. With' Directions respecting the Probate of Wills, and talking out Letters of. Administration; the Method of Recovering Probate and Admi nistration Duty, if overpaid; of Amending the Probate or Letters of Administration, If too little Dory shalt have been paid thereon, by mistake or otherwise and of obtaining a Return of Duty on' the ground of 'Debts; of dividing the Residue ; the Forms..to be ob. served in Wlllarage yots and passing the Accounts, and paying the Duty at Ai LW* Department, Somerset. House ; Tables of the Rates of Duty pa on Probates and Letters of Administra tion ; on Legacies as of Residue, and of the Value of An seines. With an Abstatt, awoke with Notes and Rumples where necessary, si thefilith G•ls,ll‘ s cap:s2, Part of the 45th Geo. lIL cap. W.. Printed for Longmis, Hurst, sees, Orme, Brown, and Green. PARR OW lICROPULA. This day was publishech The Second Edition, considerably enlarged, price 4s. .2‘.TREATISE on - SCROFULA, explanatory of a Ifethoil for its Complete Eradication, in which Reasons are clear:y and satisfactorily assigned for the frequent Failure of this Mode of Treatment in the hinds of other Practitioners, and many. additional Cases of Cure detailed, with the ca d res and places b( abode pf several Patients. Sy WILLIAM FARR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Ste. London : Printed for G. Wigbtman, 46, Meet-stmt. Gill/hens may be had, by the same Author, • A Treatise on the Cara of Quoit Canter., Sao. rice Ss. M. • TV NEXT fiAl ..ADAY, Ism FEBRUARY, 111114 6 ,-, QIiERIDAN's PIZARRO for Three Pence, made* 1.7 at the Theatres Royal (with &line Embellishmete)Jehigtilet . First Numbs: of • • THE LONDON STAGE; An tippet Mem Edition of the Drama, intended to comprise the most Mamade Pieces, beautifully printed and embel. lished, mei in commas, the most expensive Editions, ' ilk isegh .stead at less than half the Price of the cheapest. • A Presbrapeiss Peace, will be published everf Saturday, cesteinhOplther Tragedy, a Contedy,-an Opera, or Two Farces 'auk Plies tienbeilleited with a spirited Engraving. Eiery . Number beisimplete is itself ; so that the Purchaser can bind cheat in telesses as be planes. A General Title will be given at the cous assecemeet, which will be- repeated tray Ten Pans, and every Forty Nunsisess. No. 2 wilt cOetala the Pastors and the Mutt (both for Three Pence), with Tees sepurier Embellishments. A Part, wither lima Weekly Numbers, price One Shilling, will bs peblished M the First slavery Month, for circulation with the Mewing& Part L wiw brpublished on the First of April, containing Pizarro, The B The Duenna, The Padlock, and The e r ail lessarke One for the lisserietors by Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Pa. ternellieS2OW. P4llllllll by Gy' it and Balne,3B, Gracechurcis.street ; anima by all Illsobselbuynnd Newsmen. NEW REVIEW, To be published every Two Months. Early in March will appear, price 6s. No. L of THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW; or, CHRONICLE vf the LITERATURE of all NATIONS. The vast and perpetually increasing abundance of English Publications, and the new vigour which politital circumstances, and the general growth of the popular mind, bare excited in. Foreign Literature, deserve a more frequent and comprehensive survey than that which it is within the plan of our principal Reviews to give; and the deep and spread ing influence of English Opinion in the Old and New Worlds,. um questionably requires that it should be delivered ill the spirit of manliness and Integrity, sincere, learned, and impartial. On the Continent. a new and brilliant period has opened, that almost re sembles, the Fifteenth Century, in the suddenness, masculine strength, and original splendour, of its intellectual exertion. In France, in Germany, throughout the North and East of Europe, from Siberia to Hungary, great acquisitions have been made in every region of mental and physical discovery, into which powerful and accomplished minds could break their way. Of these labours the English Render has been kept in general ignorance; an igno rance which it is presumed will be within the scope of Tux UAW VIRNAL Revtzw to enlighten. In Politics, honouring the wisdom of their ancestors, they will be the abetion neither of change nor of corruption. Their principles are Constitnelead and National. In Religion, not less honouring dm beanie and sincerity of the Foam , den of the Established Omni, they Will respect conscientious dif. fermiers of opinion. In Criticism, they will nit indulge in Bray writing. General Views and Abstracts of the more important Classes of Knowledge will be given from time to time ; an original feature, which they contemplate as of peculiar utility to the tits; dent. To meet the rapidity of Modem Publication, the Review , will appear every_ Two Mourn. : : a portion of each Number will beset wart for Foreign Works. In this mode, every Work of the per, list can be conceived to be of any value, will be described within Ms year ; the purpose of the Vesseasa& Review beluit i ll s, ci: palm be give that - sufficient and inunediate knowledge of wheel& may enable the Student the Collector, and the general, Reader, to decide at once bow fir they may gratify their tutu, or assist their studies and opinions. The First Number wilfbe published in March, 1324, by O.iud W. B. Whitney, Avo.filaria-lane, London ; and Waugh and Innis, Edinburgh. - • • Listen and Communications,. dm to be forwarded to G. and W. B. Whittaker. - , This day was published, price 2s. 6d. eretwd, A N APPEAL and CAUTION to the BRMSH A NATION . ; with Proposals for the immediate or gig . dual Emancipation of the Slaves. Indemnity Must precede E By a MEMBER of the DOMINIC a r s erriTLATURE.. Printed for John Richardson, in, Royal Exchange. - MR& GRAHAM'S NR%V WORKS ON SOUTH . AMERICA. Nett Month will be published, Sy LorsoKAW, Huarr, Errs, OWE; Blows, and Gams; and Join Musaa.v. • JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to BRAZIL, and RE-' SiDENCE there, during Part of the Tears 1891, 1892, and 1993; including an Account of the Revolution which brought about the Independence of the Brazilian Empire. By MARIA GRAHAM. In One Volume 4to. with - Engravings. 11. JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in CHILE, and VOYAGE from the PACIFIC, la the Years 1822* and 1825; preceded by an -Account of the Revolutions iss 'aide, since the Year 1810, and particularly of die. Tnupaetirms of the Squadron of Chile under 1.014 Cadman& 97 Matta Crzaham Is One Volume 4to. with Engravings. = • Thi; day was published, - In eiro. Price 7s. 6d. bound, A PRAXIS' on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS , be. , I ing an attempt to Illustrate their Origin, Power, and Signi fication, is the Way of Exercise, for the Use of Schools. By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. F.R.S. Ac. 6tc. Archdeacon of Derby, and Head blastft of Sbrewsbury.Qtool. Printed for Laagman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author. 1. A Sketch of Modern and Antient Geography, fir the Use of Schools. In moo. Fifth Edidea. 91. boards. 9. An Atlas of Modern Geograoy, - cousisting of Twenty Co loured Maps, Price 12s. half-bound. 3. Ad Atlas of Ancient Geography, on the same Plan, Its. half bound, comprising Twenty Coloured Maps. 4. A General Ada, of Ancient and Modern Geography, corn ' prised in Forty Coloured Maps s 4tu. Price Al. 4s. half-booed. 5. Outline Geographical Copy-Book, in 4to. stith the Lines of Latitude and Longitude only, intended as Practical' Exercises for the Pupil to fill up from Dr. Butler's Adams of Andent and Mo dern Geography, and designed as as Acceinpaniment. Price each, sewed; ur, 7s. 641. together. 6.7 Outfit& Maps of Ancient GeOgiapl bs eing a Selection, by Dr. Butler, from IT Aneille's Andra A Weeded as Practical Exercises for the Pupil to fi ll * up . - Drs Celesebier, Price ins. rd. , . . • -