Star. — London, England, 1824-10-26 00:00:00

W - . • •.• ~• W./ VP V. .....-........", 71.1., 7 ai......... 7 1....ka .411VPIPNIII 7 , . . • i. f . :1, /7 -1- .. • - 4 . . • 44 , • Pei- Cent • , • 4... • , . V'. .• JR o i k / , ; " i iir ..,.."..? 4 , c. • —.l. ...- ... .. i t --, . t'Aos -4 - ~• ici\ l ''' -4i I: - tj r • ~jor f/r t i " t. • . rummy— t , • ts . . ' ... • • 3. f en.L.- , v ..' . ~ . .4. t •ll , ' , t . , ,. t-;z -) _vr . 47, - • t e die i 4efi '"/" . • ':,,,. " . 7. 1116.. , . • ..../' . 4' t / .AS f art,L t ~,, ~_ _. •• ......,..._ .„ . —„L q• - 14 (. . • tit,-.4—foi.p,. , • • . - 1 - t * A l le l / 4 Y-0 •.0 , r ... . • I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 524. NthVIBER II . •/..; 5 9 I PRICE SEVEN-PCNCE. NEW AND INTERESTING WORK ON ITALY. This day was published, In Two Volumes Octavo, price 21$. dedicated to the Noblemen and Gentlemen, the Members of the Club, entitled w The Tra veller's Society." VENICE UNDER the YOKE of FRANCE and ot: AUSTRIA, with Memoirs of the Court.,, Governments, and People of Italy: presenting a faithful Picture of her present Condition, and including original Anecdotes of the Bonaparte Famtly. BY A LADY OF RANK. Written during a Twenty Years' Residence in that interesting Country, and now published for the in:otmatiou of Englishmen in general and of Travellers in particular. Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane. former. At least, the conduct of M. Zea displays mo ; firmness than that of M. d'Ofalia ever did, which gives good ground to believe that he is determined to give ascendancy to his system, or that he will not remain long at the head of affairs. The King of S army is expected at Madrid in the early part of December. Preparations are already making in the apartments which his Majesty ill occupy. BIStl, Contractor with Government for the present Lottery, baying, agnwably with his usud custom. advtr tised the Scheme its, idt, *ow calls the emotion of his best Friends, the Public, to its priucip.sl attractions: tt.soxTAms TWO GRANP PL izEs OF 1:30 00), Axn THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS! All the Prises are Sterling Money. There are No &AMC!, every Naanberbeing sure of at least And the plan of having the %Vaeta Scants decided in pea DA givto such general satisfaction, is again adopted by ; all the above Capitals sad all t he other Prize* will be drawn, and every Number decided oa TUESDAY, 59 OF NOVEMBER, • ALL 11i coat Del'! r e ,. As the interval to the Drawing is so very short, and Lotte ries are so soon to tertniivate altogether, Ihsu solicits an early put chum: at either of his Offices, 4, CURNIIILL ; and 9, CHAU= CRASS : Where the following Capital Priers, all drawn on TUMAY LAST, sth instant, were shared and suld : 15,556 A Prize of £20,050 No. 669 Another Prize of £20,000 19,895 . £2,0501 2,602 . 8,744 . 1,008 2,259 . 18,478 . 1,000 7,404 . 0.63.5 510 10,938 . 8,087 . 510 12,074 10,550 3 12,745 . 11,696 . 7 18,075 . 14,578 300 . 0. The Contractor's Offices, 4, Comhill; and 9, Charing Cross. TEG WS NEWS CH RON OLOGY. This day was published, Corrected to the Present 'rune, closely printed in One large Vol. duodecimo, price 6s. in extra boards, THE NEW CHRONOLOGY ; or, Historian's Com panion : being an authentic Register of Events, from the ear liest Period to the Present Time, comprehending an Epitome of Universal History, with a copiitus List of the most Eminent Men in all Ages of the World. The Third Edition. • By T I 10 NI AS 'FROG, Editor of dit The Young Man's Donk of Knowledge." " The comprehensiveness and universal utility of this Epitome Chronology and History, require no recommendation from us; it is a work which suits ail descriptions of persons."—Antijscobin itettienr. London : Printed for the Editor, m, Cheapside; and sold by • Busiksellets.. Oa the lit of November will be published, A Christmas and N ew. Year's Present, to be entitled UONIMAGE AUX DAMES ; embellished with Six Superb Ingravisgs from the following. Solaiects t—L'Amour ikaninateur and The Aurora of Guido—The Holy Family of Raf. far!le and the Mld.day of Claude Lorraine; slur Two Original Des!gns by Thomas Stotbart, Esq. R.A.--'this Work, besides Ori. 'hut Contributions in Prose ea Poetry from several popular living Willer% will contain sows Original POdille by Lona Byron never before published, a Pieced Original Meek, an engraved %game Title-page, and Thirty-two (aimed Pops for Memoranda, &c. Losdon; Jolla Letts, jun. 32, Gambill. THE PERSIAN AMBASSADQR, AND PEDES TRIAN HOBBY-HORSE OR, THE DIVAN IN STRAND. Lan wane= tat WWI tsar. THE Park tetras with gazers, the Persian approaches. A throng of Equestrians, Gigs, Hobbies, and Coaches irradiate the Ring, while the space each bright lass in The presence invokes of the far-famed Circassian; In vain ;—the Ambassador only appears, In costume, attendants a train to auk, And now as the motley assemblage ht hears, His eye meets the shades in each high-polished Boor An Exquisite gracing, his Hobby wlto'strode i And wlieerd it, so gay,•to and leo ell the toad.— By ..- By Wassast's bee Jet the bright.Bboea shone resplendent, No Caliph of old, of Balsora or Bagdad, Such luminous Room or ytt wonderful Nag had !- 8 ' Go, learn," his Excellency told an attebdant,— " What mean that Rider's mysterious pursuits, " Existence trarred from his Horse to his Boots!" He sped on hkstrrand, and now shone display'd Attendant and Steed in each Soot's glossy shade, The'll like a Mirror reflecting them true,— Twoelark tiny Coursers and- Hemmen to view. The Lacqoey reeeded,—.presaging attack, — The Elves too their Steeds is the ...f.Aseerned to back; • . " Qreat Allah!, propitiously hear my petitions, " And guard me, (he cried) in this Land of Magicians." " Young Devils, great Sir, in them Roots are essentials!" " Their Midas Dirac will receive your credentials!" • di Your Rightists: a. Nobleman mid," if their revels " These Boots.* they hold, a young host of dark devils, " The smicetifWastuts you still may command, " Their Chieftalit, strho sits in •Divan in the Strand." This Easy Mains and Brilliant BLACKING Pripared by err is Llil. 50, STRAND, . LondoO; 4ad 104 in. every Town in the Kiagdopt.. QUID, in Eortjeu 6d. lOd. led. and 11 1 41 , .. 03 .5 1 .4 • ASTE BLACEI.4q, in Pots, 6d. nikands•464 each. Pot of Pasta is equal to Four Is. 41“tispi of LS44id. . Ask fur WA RASH'', Eholek..: . IERHA AVE'S RED P11.41t (tio7‘; celc .ed Anti.veneteal anti Purifier, of the hioWiaberc AOs .early useful to those who ate 4111 g to siva, gt to lake me without interruption of buslnesi. Dyitllefitklgifeleperatios trike at the root of disease,•andiskieltly &la* it ; thereby citing the fug effects to -which thousanda.ace minibus. CD directions are given witkoOek bog, by "which the - o i y* hitlaself with safety opcserrecy ! Ogle' will pair! r efficacy and power to subtitle absl expel disease, eve. remedies have totallf Make • ftihr4s. 6J. per boa. Mr. It. Johnston, No: MN. ‘ooefatip t Mr. Sanger, 184 -4-4ireet, opposite New Baal-stfieeki,MX. - WISk 114 b 4 1 8 1 Strudlhlk Nepal Ar t :4oe, Apia* spa. 24411kbe Irca6,l w ~. . ~.7i :I v • LIQU. PAST] A Shilling I • TAR. 1301 brated are peculiarly dicine without I they strike z Preventing the Pious direetios minister to hit their superior When other re Sold by Mr Oilord A e rev e, Mr. &radii% qlllll. £220 220 uso 220 220 220 220 ' PRATT'S EDITION OF FOX'S MARTYRS. This day was published, in one large volume duodecimo, embellished with a beautiful Engraving of the Sufferings ut the Iloly Martyrs, price 4s. Bd. in extra boards, FOX'S BOOK of MARTYRS; containing the Lives, Sufferings, and Deaths of the Protestant 3l.irtyrs,io the Reign of Qtteen Mary ; to which 'sodded, an Account of the various Per secutions the Church bas undergone, from the earliest ages to the present time, including au Account of the Inquisition; the Bantus. lonetivc :Massacre in France; the general Persecution under Louis XIV. and the Massacres in the Irish Rebellions of 1611 and 170 h, with the . Lives of some of the early Reformers. the Rex. THOMAS PRATT, D. D. " Ye shall know them by their fruits."— 'Matthew, vii. 16. London : Priut.d for Thomas Ten, 73 , Cbcapside ; cud sold by all Book se here. AMBOY N A II - OUTII POWDER, VOI CLILANSING, 111 A UTIITING, AND Faux:tug° TIM TELTII. THIS I'OWDEIt is as pleasant in the appiication as it is excellent in its effects ; it speedily renders the Teeth white and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and 6rm ; and by esn stant use will preserve them is' this desirable state to the utmost limits of human life. h gradually but effectually dissolves tartar which neglect may have permitted to collect ; takes out all dark streaks, or discolornings of the Teeth, which prove so material a drawback to beauty; prevents those Teeth Which are already P decayed , from ever becoming worst, and cleanses, beautifses,a r i t s l decayed, preserves those that are sound ; it imparts to the breath the most delightful fragrance, and to the Gums that florid redness which Indicates a healthful state. Those who constantly Ilse this Powder as directed, will never have the Tooth-ach, or a Tooth decay. The LOTION is a concentrated Preparation, and contains all the desirable qualities of the Drug of which the Powder is made, and is particullirly recommended to be used with the Powder, when the Teeth or Gums are in a bad state, namely, spongy, sore, or apt to bleed, symptoms which proceed from Scurvy, and which this Lotion will never fail to remedy : it is also a certain, •safe, and speedy cure for the Tooth-ach. Sold by Messrs. Smyth and Nephew. Bond-street ; and Mr. Ed wards, 67; St. Paul's. None are genuine which have not on the Stamp," Shaw and Edwards, 67, St. rail's Church-yard." The Powder is in Boxes, 64 and 4s. 441. each ; the Lotion, 4s. Od per Bottle. ELEGANT GLASSES, RICII UPHOLSTERY, SILKS, &c. COOPER a ri a SON, 93, Bishopsgate-street respectfully solicit the attention of the Nubility and Gentry to their extensive Assortment of Pier, Chimney, Toilet, and Choral Glasses, from the smallest to those of the most magnificent dimen sions, and at such prices as will, they flutter themselves, insure the liberal patronage of the Public in general . In the Feenisaise Department is comprised every new and elegant ankle of Uphul. story, Cabinet, and Chair Ilanufacture, suitably designed for alle4e script's's'. of Residences, from the sinsple Cottage to those requiring, the must Architectural display of taste and richness. They partici'. larly beg the inspection of their superior Patterns of Silk Damasks, Tabourets, &c. which, in consequence of the reduced Duty on Silk, they are now enabled to offer on Terms so comparatively moderate as must establish this superb description of Furniture tar Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, Saloons, Etc. in preference to the inferior articles now so much in use. - Families who prefer the rich and beautiful style of the Ancient Gothic, will bpd some handsome Spe-, amens in character for Duibilop of the most antique structure; and as C. and Son as the rsjl Nlanufucturers of the articles sold in their Wire-rooms, and emp l oy, n o b e first-rate Workmen, they ere analsied, tor emirate, and Solidity, to compete with any Ratailllohnuaa if the and, .they with am& dente affirm, at Prices doptidatliy . advanssgeova The Paperins,and Decorative Style of Workolso. Carving, and Gilding in all its branches, amnions as usual, AppPliswileuta made, and. Funerals Furnished, with the grestast *tondos to &woos* Lava aid Vandalizes front the Wet - end of the Town, deskoas of avoiding the bustle et the Cety, yr* and an easy and pleasant assess to Eishopsganoorreet. Aaltins the_roate of the New Road and Pkilude through Finshlorefluare- GS, ashoppitranst SPAIN. FROM SPANISH PAPEItS. 'OFFICIAL AR tict.E.--Oonvention concluded between the Secretary of State of his Catholic Majesty, and the Ambassador of the Most Christian King, relative to the continuance of the French troops in Spain. (This Convention occupies stilly four pages. The substance of it has been already given to the Public. A French Army of 45,000 men wasto be left in Spai 4 till • the Ist Of July.lB4. and to occupy the following places, via.— Cadiz, Island of Leon, Burgos, Aranda de Duero, Badajoa, Comma, Santona, Bilboa, St. Sebastian, Vit- I.toria, Tolosa, Pamplona, Figueras, Gerona, Hostairith, ' Barcelona, Urgel, and Lerida. The Convention was signed on the 9th of February, 1824, and ratified soon .afterwards; and on the 30th of June was concluded a' Convention to prolong the stay of the French troops till the Ist of January, 1825, adding to the places which they are to garrison Saragossa and Cardona.) MADRID. OCTOBER 13. Their Majesties and the Royal Family remain at the Royal residence a San Lorenzo, without any important 'change in their state of health. In the third Article of the Convention concluded on the .sth January, 1824, between their Excellencies Count Ofalia and the Marquis de Talaru, relative to the mari time prizes reciprocally made by the subjects of the two Sovereigns in 1 as s which Convention was inserted in the Madvid Gasate of the 7th of February last, the term for giving in and liquidating the claims under-the said Article was fixed fur the Ist of May, but after wards prolonged till-theist of September. • It is now [ ragaia notified that a further extension of the term will take place to the 14 of March, 1825. 14°2 CIALIONANI'S MUSENGER. MADRID, OCTOBER it. Several intendants of the police in the provinces have been deposed, becatito their political principles do not accord with the Ultra system, to which it is sought to give the ascendancy. Never were the intrigues of the high party and the moderate, to overthrow each other, more active than at present. The former employs all the means in its power to throw discredit on the second, particularly in the pro vinces, where it esercises great influence, and is sup ported by the bayonets of the Royalist volunteers. The other party, which is only supported by the Diplomatic Body, appears to assume an imposing attitude, and some hopes are entertained of its triumphing over the GREECE. . FROU THE ETOILE, DATED SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21. SCLO, SEPTEMLIEIt 17. The llth of this month, the Greek squadron, to the number of seventy sail, appeared before Stanzhio, with a dozen fire-ships, which it launched a. o ire against the vessels of the Capita+) Pacha, which acre drawn up in two separate hues. Two of these lite-ships weie parti cularly directed against the Admiral's ship, where con fusion and terror were beginning to spread, when tia o frigates coming forward, opened a heavy cannonade , upon the two fit-e-ships, and succeeded in destroying them. Those that were sent againct the remainder of the Capitaa Pncha's squadron did no mi ,chief. • Fo it others sent against the Egyptian srluad.oii were al kept off by the artillery of the ships of war; but it ap pears that they succeeded in reaching some ve•sels of me convoy, for .1 pretty violent explosion that was heard in the midst of the action proved that some one of them had caught fire, and blown up. The Greeks have affirmed that it was an Egyptian frigate that was blown up ; but the Captain of the Amaranth, who vas 'very .near the several squadrons, and distinctly heard the explosion, has affirmed that the report would have been louder if it had really been a frigate. He is per suaded that it was a tran,port that was overtaken by the fire-ships. Letters from Prevesa of the 7th, 11th, and 15th of September announce that the civil war still continued in Albania, where Selictar -Roda has collected as' marry troops as his enemies, and where there were actions, every day. The environs of Joannina are the theatre of continual robberies, as well by the Turks as the Greeks. A hundred and fifty horsemen, of the corps called Dely, destined to join Jussuf Pacha, had arrived at Prevesa. The Greeks, under the command of Capt. Mango, have advanced into the territory of Arta, so as to interrupt all the communications of. that place. Omer Pacha left his nephew, Achmet, with 500 men, in his camp of Carvassari, in Acarnania, and advanced with 2.000 men to raise the blockade of Arta. He went to Vrachoti, where he surprised some Greeks at workin the fields, killed 15, and carried off 20 women. He returned to Carvassari. The Greek troops, who were three hours' march from Vrachori;did not name. • The Greeks of Misselonghi have written to Captain Karnakioti, a deserter from their cause, and now a partisan of Omer Pacha, that the plans ( of the Ottoman thavernment were totally defeated, that the Turks were everywhere beaten, and that the expedition of the Pacha of Egypt was partly destroyed—that, in short, it was fitting that he should think of making reparation for his faults, by rendering some service to his country. This letter fell into the hands of Omer Pacha, and has greatly lessened his confidence in Karnakioti, who has found it very, difficult to recover his good graces. . COLOMBIA. TROD( THE KINGSTGN PUBLIC ADVERTISER, AUG. n'l•. It will be seen, on reference to a communication from the Secretary of the Foreign Affairs of Colombia, that the request of our Admiral, for the suspension of an order relative to the sights of that State to the exclusive trade of the Indian coast, has been denied. The following letters on this subject were received. by his Honour the Mayor, from Vice-Admiral Sir . L W. Halsted, K.C.B. " Seraph, Port Royal- Harbour, Jamaica, Aug. 23. Sia---With eference to my letter to you of the Wilt of April last, relative to the trade with the Indians on the Mosquito shore, I beg you will be pleased to make known, in the usual manner, for the information of those interested therein, tl'e enclosei copy of a letter I have received from• the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs of the Colombian Republic, in reply to the representations I made on this subject. " 1 have thetonour to be, &e. " L. W. lIALSTED, " Vice-Admiral and Commands-in-Chief. " To his Honour the Mayor of Kingston." 4 . REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. " Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, Bogota, June 19, 1824. , s To his Excellency Vice-Admiral Sir Lawrence Halsted, R.C.B. Commander-in-Chief of his Britannic Majesty's skips and vessels in the West Indies, &c. SIR—OOI. Hamilton, his Pritannic Majesty's prin cipal Commissioner to the Colombian Government, has ' had the kindness to deliver to me your Excellency's com munication of the 30th of April last, relative to the trade now carrying on between the island of Jamaica and the coasts of the Mosquitos of Darien and Goagira, accompanied by a copy of the proceedings of a meet. ing of the merchants and underwriters, held in the city of Kingston, relative to the same subject; and having submitted, your said communication to the considera tion of the Executive, I ant directed to make you the following reply : " As far back as the year 1819, the provinces com posing the Old Captaincy-Gencral of Venezuela, and .the Kingdom of Grenada, were united into one single body under the name of 4 Republic of Colombia.' Un der oar primitive fundamental law, as well as under that which Was subsequently promulgated in a more .t.oleinn I manner on the 18th of July, 1821, it.w.ss decreed that the boundaries of the Republics should be the same as 'those of Venezuela and of New Grenada, viten those countries were subject to the king of Siva n. 44 Long before this important r.ct of the - Uttion had passed, the limits of New Grenada were perfectly de fined, and laid down. They reached front the coasts in the neighbourhood of Jamaica, as far as Cage GI acios a Dios, including the island of St. Andres, and others adjacent to it. The part of the coast from Cape Gra. : cios a Dios to the river Chagres appertained fog. some time to the Captaincy-General of Guatimala ; but all this territory was finalli incorporated with New Gre- . ' . . nada, on tilt 30th November, 1803.. Ever since that period, the Spanish Authorities exercised over ti l's part of the country, as well as over the other provinces under their jurisdiction, all those acts attendant on the power and .tominion which Spain maintained over e lands (as well cultivated as uncultivated) of New Gre nada, the possession of which is now completely vested in the Republic of Colomb:a. " The merchants and underwriters of Jamaica know perfectly well, that althoui;ll the British Authorities countenanced their trade with the neighbouring coasts 'relonging to the cautery, their persons, vessels, and cai goes, were nevertheless constantly exposed to the vi gilance of the Sinni.l guarda costal, and to the risk of being captured by them %%believer they might be de tected trading on the said coasts. While the Spanish Goveriment - existed hem, its orders on this head sere attended to and carried into execution in the most vi is,oi (ins manner ; and I can assure your Excellency, that until thse year 1819, vessels from Jamaica were ton demned at Carthagena, oitboot their ever having been reclaimed by the British Government, this traffic being considered illegal, according to the law of all civilized nations ; and in truth it is very evident, that one of the m:ssr ess •ntial rights inherent in power and dominior, is that which every country ought to possess of regu latinir, i s internal and external comnivrce in the manner that may appear most just and convenient t• its own interests. " During this long war, the Coloml,iau Government abstained nevertheless from making use of its right, until it had completed the possession of her ten 4°17 ; the .attain ment of which object gave rise to the present contest. ".,Having now fully established this possession, by means of rite victories that have been obtained by the Colombian artvis over the. Spaniards, the empire of the Republic remained, in fact, and by right, established over the territory of ancient New Grenada and Vene zuela; and it was under these circumstances that the Government issued the order. of theikh of March, the 4uspenion of which you require, until it may be made known to his Britannic Majesty's Government, and until "satisfactory arrangements can be made on behalf of all parties concerned. cc Permit me, however, to observe to your Excellenc y that the Colombian Government does not see any neces , sky ,for this suspension. The beforementioned order does not lay down anything contrary to the provisions of the ancient law—far from it: the relations of the merchants of Jamaica with the uncultivated coasts of Colombia are now placed upon a much more advan tageous footing than that upon which they were under the ancient dominion of Spain. These relations may, in time, be rendered still betters, and some restrictions mar even be abolished ;but this must be the result of a special agreement with his Britannic Majesty's Government, as soon as the Republic of Colombia shall have beep finally acknowledged. g , What I have now stated appears to me safficient to expose the futility of the grounds upon which the merchants and underwriters ut Jamaica have founded the documents which they addressed to yoe. Alchougls the Republic has not any establishment on these coasts, this is no reason why she should not exercise over them the dominion and power which she has lawfully ac quire.f. Such a principle would be pernicious to the peace and tranquillity of the civilized world, and would give rise to endless discords and disgusts. 64 Give me leave to add another reason, which is intl. mately connected with the repose of Colombia, in the actual state of warfare in which she is unfortunately engaged. The Spaniards have on several occasions availed thernse:ves of the savages, in order to increase the horrors and calamities of the struggle. It is very probable, now that they do not possess one single spot of land in this country, that they may renew their in. trigues with those wandering tribes, who have no home whatever, and whom it is but too easy to empley wheis they are permitted to carry death, pillage, and desola tion among their neighbours. Humanity requires, then, that every legal means should be resorted to that may tend to prevent such a horrid state of things; and I trust, your Excellency, that no measuie is or can be so efficacious as the prohibition of every kind of foreign trade with them direst. " The direct trade—that is, the trade carried on from our ports in national and foreign vessels, with Goagira, Darien, and the part of the Mosquito coast belonging to Colombia—is permitted by my Government in the most liberal form. Such vessels as may be desirous of communicating with these coasts, and of trading with the savages, have no other obligation to fulfil than that of coming to the nearest port open to foreign trade, and of entering at the Custom-house their respective cargoes, from which must be excluded all articles generally known by the name of " contrab an d o f war, paying no other duty than twelve reals per ton. Attet ccinply. ing with this formality, the vessel may proceed to the part of the savage coast to which she is bound, without being exposed to the slightest trouble or vexation ford the guarda costas of the Republic. - This practise, as rational as it is just, is already in force and vigour in several parts, especially in Gcsagira, and all have submitted to it without any kind of repug. :lance. Ai1:1 it is to be. presumed that the me:chants and underg rite: s gill prefer a secure and legal trade, like the one offered to them by these gleans, to another, like the former one, which was constantly subject to accidents of a prejudicial nature to their interests. "In the meantime, the Colombian Government trusts that your Excellency will feel sati,fieAl that the trade direct from Jamaica to the tincultivated ccasts of C.dombia is illegal ; and that as such it cannot receive the protection which .the merchants and underwriters have :epested. .- 4 ' With sentiments of the greatest respect and comi , deratiiin, I have the honour to be your Excellency's most obedient humble servant, (Si3ncd) ,4 PEDRO DUAL." When the SPNRROWHAWK left Rio Janeiro, all was . trallqUillity th at plAce. Lord LOCHRAIII had gone with a force to reduce the refractory authotities at Per. nambucu. The Emperor of Brum had conferred the rank of hear-Adruikal on Captain JOHIt TATUM) of the Netheroy, for his ezvices at Bahia, 40. - * 441!.- PRIVATE EDUCA Mart ied and Beneficed Clergyman, heretofore Tutor to a Nobleman of the highest rank, and subsequently having for some years received a few Pupils Into his Family, resident a moderate distance from London, has now a Vacancy.—Letters to be directed for ltev. A. IL Mr. Trip hook's, Bookseller, 23, Old Bond -street, London. • ICH A RDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respectfully AA+ acquaint The Public, that the NEW STATE LOTTERY Will be decided IN ONE DAY; 3d of Neat 3lonth (November), when the following Capital Prises must be drawn : 2 of ie30,100 4 of ..E.520 2of 2,000 to of 210 4of 1,020 10 of 200 &c. &e. NO BLANKS, as every Number will receive £5, Shares in irgrwtemi• Tickets and Shares, Chances for the above Prizes, in a variety of Numbers, are on Sale at the Office of iticuaensoy, Gooorecc, and Co. Stock-brokers, No. 104, corner of Bank-buildings, Corehill. i'. .