Star. — London, England, 1825-04-06 00:00:00

--•••=•,-----Nmw-7,- . ' .- - • ..- ..? --•••-••••••• • e - -. " . . . • . . . % . . . . • .• 73 erq • IT el - .4. r 6 (.). .- . • 4. . ••• •‘l.! -' ' \ , • , • ,34, . 1 t 4.1••• 0111611 -Ali ae.or . . . _....... , _....... . . . rpßicE•stvEN pEtklet. ~. . ._ —Niners. Riee and Smailvy, Wigan, tal "-•k- Bristol, leather-ilk:tots.— '-eußrs. Collies and ---. • tbs.- ~-.-- 711•• FT . . . .• • . • A (' \ - • I • if ' 0 .' 1 .1 \ "te k . 1 II r...;, .•, Iv. r l ‘ - _- 16 411111iN • 00P . %,/A i ' Y ' .l •••••••11111111111111--- . NUMBER 11,90$ WEDNESDAY, 'RIL 6, To THE MEDTCAL PROFESSION, DRUGI3IItrS, FiIHE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT WORKS haw .11. recently bens published by THOMAS and GEORGE UNDERWOOD, Fleet-street : %LAMM'S Manual of Plummer, Bvo. 146. Guar's Suppktneot to the Phawnacopocia, GRIM', Elements of Pharmacy, evo. 103. 6d. Tnouson's Conspectus of the Pharmacopeia., 16rno. Ss. MikaiNnies Fannvjary of New Medicioes, 12m0., 56 Suture's Alterations in the Pharmacopeia. Bwo. 511. °HEAP LONDO) SOCIETY, 71, Corner Pump, and which READY Moser HU LSEAN LECTURES. This day was published. In Octavo, price 125. boards, the Second Edttion of RIPTUR E DIFFICULTIES; Twenty Discourses, 1J preached before the University of Cambridge in the year 1822, at the Lecture founded by the Rev. John Halle, M.A. CORNWALL AIM DIVONSATRR COPPER, AND I LEAD MINING COMPANY. THIS COMPANY is forming to work several of the Most approved, valuable, and well 'heated Mines in Corn wall and Devonshire, and which are already secured to the Com. I ?any; the surveys basing been made by Captain Richards and Captain Teague, aecompatiieti by a highly reapretable Agent from the Proiectors ; the Plans and Maps have been prepared, and the Contracts signed. The Capital is at present £3^0,000, with power, however, to isxrease the same. The numb e r of Sha le s is Teo Thousand, of £5O each. The deposit of £5 will be required when the Shares are allotted; and no application can be- 'received after Thursday, the 7th instant. In the meantime, applications may be made at Messrs. Sir Wm. Kay, Bart. Price, Marfa!, and uolemaus, Bankers, Mansion. House-street; or at Messes. Sir John Petting, Bart. Shaw, Liarbtr, and Co.'., Bankers, CornhM. JOHN WOOD, Secretary pro-tern. London, April 2, 1525. PRIVATE TUTOR. AVACAeNCYis now open in the FAmily of a Mir tied Clergyman, whose Papas are but few, and whose resi dence is conveniently distant from London. The mast unexcep tionable references can be offered to Noblemen S and Gentlemen, whose sons he ins educated: Letters to be addressed to nes. S. p. Messrs. rtivinston and Cochran s, BookieUers, 148, Strand, London. BISH cannot impress on the minds of his hest friends, the Public, too strongly that this is one of the last opportuni ties to gain a large fortune by a small risk, as Lotteries must soon tersniuste fur ever. 'NEXT TUF.SDAT, All must be drawn. FOUR Prizes of 1:10,000, With Tunivr other Capitals. There are no 131anits—F.very Number Is sure of .C 5 at least, making a grand total of Jet:1)0,000, ALL NEXT TUESDAY, 12th Aran„ A variety of Numbers arc on Sale at 13IS lI'S Offices, 4, Corn hill, and 9, Caring-Cross, where, in the short space of Three Months, viz. is October, November. and December last, hr shared and sold 2,479 15,756 No. 699 15,301 15,556 a Prize of X 7.0,000 .C 50,000 £20,000 X 20,000 seto,ooo And 9.s minor Capitals, N.B. Tn every Lottery drawn in Aram, BISII has been psrti... eularly fortunate in selling Capitals. In one April he sold A LI : the Three Z 50.000 Prizes—au event unparaliekd in Lottery annals. liideed April has been designated DISH'S LUCKY MONTII! BOOKS PUBLISHED BY J. :VIA %YAM'S, LUDGATE STREET. 1. A HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first In. vasion by the Romans to the Accession of James I. Ily JOH N LINO A RI), D. D. Five Vols. 4to. price £B. 15s. in bd4. ThekS.4 M 11VOliK,in Eight Vols.evo. price £4 16s. boards. The CONTI N U kTION of this HISTORY, from the Acces sion of James I. to the Commonwealth, forming Val. VI. of the quarto, and V9ls. IX. and X. of the octavo edition, is now in the press, and i:early ready for publication. 5. The WOltk:S of V ICES Al US KNOX, D.D. now first collected, with a ningraphical Preface, and an engraved Portrait of the Author. Seven Vols. Bvo. price £3 13a. 6d. boards. 4. HELON'S PILGRIMAGE to JERUSALEM ; a Picture of Judaism in the Century which preceded the Advent of the Mes. siah. Translatedfrem the Getman of F.. Strauss ; with Notes and Illustrations by the Translator. Two Volumes post tlvo. price Ws. boards. 5. An ESSAY. on MAGNETIC ATTRACTIONS, and on the LAWS of TERRESTRIAL and ELECTRICAL MAG.; NET IS M. By Peter Barlow, F.R.S. &c. Second Widen, with an Appendix, M.o. Price 13s boards. 6. TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED; translated by the Rev. J. H. Hunt, A. M. late Fellow of Trinity College, Cam bridge. Tien volumes, svo. 'Price £1 10s. boards. 7..1 CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY. .By the Nev. J. C. Eustace. Sixth Eslition, with an additional Preface by the Editor ; and Translations of the various Quotations contained in the Work, a Map of Italy, &c. Four Volumes, alto. Price £3 in boards. R. A CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY and SICILY, tendipg to illustrate some Districts which have not been described by Mr. Eustace in his Tour. By Sir Richard Colt Iloare, Bart. Second Edition, Two Volumes, Bvo. Price 4 2 1 4s. boards. 9. TRAVELS of COSMO, GRAND DUKEof TUSCANY, through England, in the Reign of Charles the Second. To which is prefixed a Memoir of his Life, illustrated With Forty Plates. Royal 410. price £4 4s. hoards. to. A PICTURESQUE TOUR through FRANCE. SWIT ZERLAND, on the BANKS of the RHINE, and through part of the N ETHER LA N DS. info. price 12s. boards. 11. ESSAYS on the PICTURESQUE as compared with the Sublime and Beautiful; and on the Use of studying Pictures, for the Purpose of improving real Landscape. By IJvedale Price, Esq. Three Volumes two. price £1 7s. boards, " Don us et placebo uror."—Hoft. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey.dropp•thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS 6, the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Frlend libip." is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach its some degree of association, with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regplate the passions, but to cleanse, the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be kolder,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will efeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address outselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as *helm by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The easy eaves of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspendon of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath --for the. female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be seran gtbened, and dracient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to core speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling eutpyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own hono urable integrity as heathers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters front the counts y are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Itouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. rrJust published (S:venteentit Edition), 1. The Rats of Lire, a familiar Coo 1111 l entary on the above Diseases. and, HUMANA, addressed escitt.ively to the Female Sex. May be had at 20, Pa n rnoster-row ; SO, Pall mall; 16, Princes -street, Soho; 174, Fleet s:feet ; 4, Catherine -street, Strand, London; Porter, 72, Graftoo meet, Damn; Jon es , 117, T rongste, Glasgow ; 61,'SoOth-bridge 1. meet, Edinburgh ; and of all Hooksefien. Price Ss. Rector of &. Giles hi the held 4. London. By C. BENSON, ALA. " it k indeed a valuable performance, and ought to find a place in the Libraries not only of professed Theologians, but of all those who have the misfortune to feel perplexed by the difficulties of Scrip ture. Thom in the book of Genesis, as far as they arc oratt his torical nature, are elucidated in a manner both perspicuous and sa tisfactory, while the reader's beak will be warmed by the piety that mingles in the discussion."—British 'Critic, Oct. 1825. . _ London : Printed for Baltiviku, Cradock, and Joy. • By u hom also are published, by.the same Author, 1. Ow EVI DENCES of CHRIS A N try ; Twenty Dis courses preached before the University of Cambridge • in 1820, at the Lecture founded by the Bev. John Hulse. The Third Edition, :Bvo. price 1 2,t. 2. The CD HONOLOG I of Our SAVIOUR; or, ambiguity into the true Time of the Birth, Baptism, and Crucifixion of Jesus CHRIST, Bvo. price 6s. boards. This day was published, price 7s. 6d. TIIE DUBLIN PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL and SCIENTIFIC REVIEW, No. I. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co. London ; Hodges and Macarthur, Dublin; and Mac Lachlan, and Stewart, Edinburgh. CONTENTS.—I. Dr. Brinkley on finding the Longitude—ll. Dr. Lloyd on the Ernoti:m of Pity—lll. Mr. Lardner on Wheel Car riages—lV. Mr. Lloyd on the Composition of Forces—V. Mr. Donovan on Potach—V I. Mr. Roe on the Camera Obscura—V ll. Mr. Stokes on the Crystalization of Precipitstes—Vlll. Dr. Jacob on the Whale—lX. Dr. Apjohn on Cadmium—X. Mr. Do novan on an Apparatus for Filtering—XL Sir C. Gieseck on the Minerals in the vicinity of the Giant's Csusesvay—XlL Mr. Bland's account of Stague Fort, with plates—X 111. Sir T. Brisbane's Me teorology of 'New South Wales—XlV. Mr. Nimmo on Geological Navigation—XV..Sir C. Giesecke on Irish Beryl-XMI. Gainand on Flint Glass..-X VII. Dr. Mackay on Plantsr—XVlll. Mr i Frlgworth and Mr. Ntmmo on Railways. This day was published, In 4to. Part IV. price 9s. embellished with Eighty Portraits, classed in Chronological Orden—viz. Twenty of Queens, Princesses, and Blostrious Females; Twenty Popes and Pre lates; Twenty Navigators and Naval Commanders; and Twenty Revolutionists and Political Partizans; also with a variety of effigies on Wood and Medallic Cuts, A UNIVERSAL HISTORICAL DICTIONARY; or, Explanation of the Names of Persons and Places in the Departments of Biblical, Political, and Ecclesiastical History, Mythology, Heraldry, Biography, Bibliography, (Geography, and Numismatics. By GEORGE CRABB, A.M. Author of a " Universal Technological.Dictionary,r and of " Eng lish Synonymes Explained." • Loudon : Printed far Baldwin, Crsdock, and Joy. 1-7. This Work will he.completed in Twelve Parts, puldished 31onthly : and will contain Forty Plates, comprising 800 Portraits of Illustrimis Persons, hesides . an immense number of Cuts. This day were published, In Three Volumes, small Octavo, 30s. boards, rrALES, by the OIiARA FAMILY : containing Crohuore of the Bill-hook, the Fetches, and John Doe. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and IL Marshall, Stationers' Hall-court Ludgate street; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Hodges and 51 , Arthur, Dublin. SERIES OF HISTORIES ON THE STATE OF IRELAND. This day was published, in Three Vols. Bvo. price Xi. 7s. qll-10MAS FITZGERALD, the Lord of Ofraley, and Lord Deputy of Ireland; a Uomance of the Sixteenth Century, being the first of a projected Series illustrative of the History of Ireland. " I doe much pity that sweet land, to,be subject tow main erWs as I see more and more to Se layde upon her." Srintexes View of the State of Ireland. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London ; and John CUM* ming, Dublin. Where may be had, published this Spring, Castle Chapel, by R. M. Roche, 3 vols. XI. Is. 1)e Santillana, by Z. WeittWorth, 4 vols. XI. 41. First Affections, an Oxfordshire Story, 2 vols. 12s. Colonel Berkeley and his Friends, 3 volt. IBs. DIL JAMBS'S ANALEPTIC PILLS HAVE long established their decided superiority over every other Medicine hitherto discovered for the cure of Colds, Rheumatic Attacks, Slight Fevers, and indeed all Dis orders arising from obstructed perspiration, of such frequent oc currence in our changeable climate. Persons travelling 'find them most beneficial, as they are so mild in their effects m not to require any confinement. From the derangement of the digestive organs, bilious and nervous disorders arise, and the consequent result is head-ache, nausea, defective appetite. giddiness, and gouty symp toms : in these cases the Analeptic Pills afford constant relief, re storing by degrees the functions of the stomach and bowels. The genuine Dr. James's Analeptic Pills have the name" F. Newbery" engraved in the qovernment stamp. This must be observed, as imitations are very general. Alessrs. Newbery continue to prepare Dr. James's Analeptic Pills from the only recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and they are sold by them at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Pow der, No. 45, St. Paul's Church Yard; and by J. Sanger, 150, Ox -1 ford .street, in Boxes at 45., 6.1. or Six in a large Box, 245. ANOTHER CASE FROM BOLTON, Illustrative of the remarkable effleacy of Mr. LIGNIaII Antiscorbutic Drops. Boltan, Jan. 7,1824. GENTLEMEN —I consider it nothing but an act of justice to yourselves, and a duty I owe to my fellow-crea tures, to state the following facts, which you are at perfect liberty to make public, if you think proper. My son William, now six years of age, had been upwards of two years most grievously afflicted with a scorbutic complaint, which entirely covered his body with erup tions from head to foot, and was attended with great itching and pain. During the above period (two years), we spared no trouble or expense to get him. cured, but all the applications were useless, until we were fortunate enough to hear of some astonishing cures performed in this neighbourhood by your ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. This induced us to make trial of them with our son, and we accordingly purchased a bottle from Mr. Gardner, bookseller, your agent in this town, and I have now the satisfaction of informing you, that by perseverance he is completely restored to health.— With best wishes and grateful acknowledgments, I am, Gentle men, yoUr obedient servant, JOHN HILTON, Bradshaw-Gate. To Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. (Attested by Mr. John Gardner, Bookseller, &e. Bolton.) These drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9d. 41.6 d. and Us each, by John Ugnum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge street, 11Ianchesttr ; I. Sanger, 50, Oxford -street; I. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lan e , West mithfield ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; C. Bu tler, 4, Cheapside, and gl4, Regent-street; Sutton and Co. 10, Dow Churchyard; Evan Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 4S, St. Paul's Church yard ; Henry Alackrill, 33, Whitechapel. London ; F. Newbery anti Sons, 29, Dame-street ; Butlers, 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, Edinburgh; R. Nelson, Sur geon, Glasgow ; and all respectable Med..;.ne Venders. • Of whom also may be bad, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGE TABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruption!, rite 2s. 9d. duty included. and Th Ge e T nirt rusres e the Benefit _ large Families), Cabinet Line, of Reuse in London, the warehouse constant employment number of wl , - ing to be 148. ceived they a' Tha whole thanks to those them with their feel happy in the same tune solicit may be enabled The, imerteil as'., Specimen -_ Priers, all warianied.-lteatly Money only. Full size' Mahog!ur - Full size Tent Bed= £1 la.-Mahogauy £2' 1(4. -Ding - - jApinned Chair hand Stand " _ Dirt Ditto Stand 85.-3 feet 6 inches Chests of Draweis 4a.-Three -feet mahogany Pembrdie Table £1 181.-Three loot ditto, oN pillars and claws £3 1.55.-3lahugany Dressing Taisle Ditto. Bidett, hest, £1 is.-Dirt' Box Glass, *two drawers, best British Mate 155.-Ditto ditto £1 75.-Ditto Swing Glass, 4s. and 64. each-Tray Stand 65.-Long thugany Tray 125.-Japauned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy Os.- 11usie Chairs, any pattern Bs. 6d.-F.;glit Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6 61.-8 ditto ditto £7 75.-8' Trafalgar ditto £8 16s. -Mahogany Sofa to match £6 10s.-Ditto Couch r MOs -1311 ditto £8 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa tiles, on tura legs, banded in rose-wood £8 155.-Set of Mahogany fable;, two Card and Sofa, un pillars and claws £l3 135.--Ditto £l6 106.- Straw Palliasse £l. ts.-Tent Bedstead and Furniture-4i 161. -11 a nboo Bedstead and Freuch elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, £8 10s.-Five-foot Mahogany four-post •Bedsteati and Furniture, with French draperies, lined aU through, complete, £l5 10a.-Five-foot ditto. ditto, £l6 Ins.-Ditto ditto, with cornice of a superior ? nuke, £lB 10s.-Ditto ditto, with g old cor nice, elegant drapery, £2O.- Drawing room Curtains, of tke best Morine and Chintz, fitted for windows, £6 65.-Ditto ditto, £7 75.-Ditto, of a sapprior and elegant style of work. £lO 10s.- Drawing-room Sofa, £6 65.-Ditto, f 7 U.-Horse-hair Cushions each ss. 6d.-Comnion ditto 4s. 6d. k that the ;stem t ,. _ hopes of the must happy results from the present Session. It is with the greatest pleasure that the Executive is about to fulfil its duty, and contribute to this favourable issue, by giving you an accurate idea of the state of the affairs f.f the Republic, in the various branc!es of its administration. The Government of his Catholic Majesty, far from abandoning its former pretensions to the sovereignty of the.e countries, as justice, experience, and the runs of the Spanish nation would counsel, still labours to ad vance its hostile views, without affording the slightest hope of reconciliation. The Executive has mason to think, that the Cabinet of Madrid is well aware of a conciliatory disposition on our part, and of our desire to terminate a war, which, during fifteen years, has in volved both nations in so many evils. The earnest ness, however, with which the Executive has sought • ace with Spain, on the basis of independence, has not caused its vigilance to slumber. Congress may be as sured that our means of defence are at the present mo ment abundant, and that any enterprise on the part of Spain, against the Republic will only serve to add lustre to our arms, and to increase the humiliations of Spain. Our relations with the American Government subsist on a footing of friendship and good understanding, be coming States sustaining a common cause. The ser vices and supplies which we have rendered to Peru, have so materially altered the situation of that country, that no doubt can exist of its acquiring liberty and in dependence. The Liberator and President of Colombia ha; displayed on this occasion, even more than or. for per ows, those virtues which sue peculiar to illus trious men, and to which' the Colombian Republic owes imexistence! Surrounded with difficulties almost insurmountable ; obliged to contend with enemies who, to numerical superiority united the confidence inspired by victory; fettered by disasters brought on by rash ness, weakness, and perfidy; doubtful of receiving in time the fresh succours which the Congress had so promptly decreed ; the Liberator has triumphed over all these obstacles, and, aided by the patriotism of those Peruvians who remained faithful to their duty, and by 'the valour of the united army, has liberatel an im portant part of the vast territory previciusly possessed by the Spanish troops, after inflicting on them a severe humiliation in Junin. The Executive has every hope that the auxiliaries which left Panama for Pcru in October, have arrived at an opportune moment, and that, by extending the scene of operations, they will consolidate the advantages already gained, accelerate the day of Peruvian liberty, and irrevocably fix the destiny of South America. This new glory was re served for Colombia, and for you the satisfa:tion of having contributed thereto by all the means in your power, and more especially, by having permitted the Liberator to leave the territories of the Republ c. In conformity with the resolution of the Legislature, I have not ratified the Convention respecting territorial limits entered into between Colombia and Peru. Not w.thstanding the importance of this measure, the Exe cutive has abstained from renewing the nego-iations, tinier an impression that we ought to give an example of good faith and generosity, by suspending all discus sion thereon whilst the Peruvian Republic be occupied by the troops of Colombia. The Republic of Mexico has just given a terrible lesson to usurpers of the rights of the people. General Iturbide violated the law which banished kim, and landed on the Mexican territory under circumstances which alarmed the Government. He was declared a traitor deserving death, by act of Congress, and the penalty was inflicted without opposition. It seems evident that the Mexican Government has, by this mea sure, made an important stride towards stabl ty and prosperity. Recent intelligence from that part of Ame rica states, that the most energetic and extraordinary measures are taken to defend us independence against the views of Spain, and to compel those towns that dis regard the pact of union to return to their duty. Ihe provinces of Guatemala continue to preserve unmolested the sovereignty into which they sponta neously elected themselves. An accredited Minister from that Government to the Republic is now residing in our capital. A favourable' opportunity, therefore, presents itself, of settling points of great interest. The estab ishment of limits between Colombia and Guate mala is imperiously called fur, in cons quence of cer tain fortiguers pretending to a fight to the coast rt Mosquito, and inasmuch as the interior boundary line between the countries is not ascertained. The-Executive, in strict compliance with the law of the MI) of July, of the year 1821, has declared that that part of the Atlantic coast which extends from Cape Gracios a Dios to the river Chagres, belongs to t h e Republic, and that all colonization made therein, with jodbuueraigtrhi cs e eenn s :o: as at theino o wd ei o ltnl. ft:acitdsgh.e: integrity o a v ros e gut r ub i i tnt : th s iee e tn n ttsteharlinrsild: territory yr:ye:rase decree to C o o es tut:c eeyour judgment, as w el l as t he argumen t s I have ad d uced in defence o f th e i n teg r ity ot t h e territory of t he Re. Re public and its ligh:s, and in order to frustrate the views of our enemies. COUNTRY DIALERS supremo. Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, for all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West tains fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for exportation. The above Prices regulated by order of the follow ing Committee. J. CA gaga, T. Mama, H. JA I/ROW, W. WM3IIOIOI, T. Column, 3. WILSON. - W. THURNELL, Agent. J. HASLER, Secretary. Ti.e sigivted state of the Brazilian empire has not , . f . Cent. . . • , • /,,.,... ~.,... ~, , ~.. , , • ~.), H .. . e • .., -- ars , ....„4/ - - • gi, kfdir „stai / • . _ . . • • - - • . - - - rpßicEstvEN pEtklet: • - . . ....._._ - 1825. : • th. _ 7 . CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. ley, inv.c l h 'o an rk d s i h er ir s. e, worsted-spinners. Rice and Smalley. Wigs'' lII CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the • Gabriel and Burleigh, Bristol, loather-factoto— JR RBI'OSITORY teethe CABINET- MAKER S' Garnett and Co. Bingloy, Yorkshire, cottOn-spinners. Collina iini • b e i ng ,d ie only rea l one - new = w et in London No. Co. Much- Wenlock, S Clop, bankerk.. Adams and Johnson,ldbes of I O EADENHALL-STREET, opposite Aidgate ter, wine-merchants. Micheb and Mille, Khan Lenehorne, Corn has been Established Upwards of Six Years. For wall, drapers. Snape and GallemOte, Manchester, provislun-dealefs. and no Abatement. G. and J. Mortimer, flasinghall-street, Blackwell-hall.facpws.— • w ees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility that they still conduct the above Establishm e nt, thr lianghain and Taylor, Old Woodstock, glovers. Harris hd Wright, a Black Raven-court, beething•lane, A - mat:victors. ', of Industrious and Ingenious Mechanics (who have i .., • ..-: by offering their blanufaitured Articles in the C0 4 (..0,1/ 8 / 4 . • : . ''' :,..; • ~, of the beet Workmanship, and Cheaper than by any' —wow— BOG OT no other *Profit being required than to satisfy ~/ refit and incidental expenses; being satisfied with lIIIM II AC Or yak VICI-PRIMDaT 07 CoLAMILIA, hi CHAaI 01 TIM , .1 !pt to enable them to support their families, the noirsamusur i To veyetilineass or I n2S. - rboim appears by the books of the last Quarterly Meet - Fello w- Citizens of the Senate and Chamber of Itepreientathei. 1 From the great patronage the Committee have re. This is the precise day appointed by our Constitution are in hopes of increasing that number. for the assembly of tile Representatives of the Repub. of the Society beg l e ave to return th e i r sincere lit in order that they may exert themselves for the hap.. Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto hooonred pines , . and prosperity of their constituents. If, in the ...- Orders and lieconimendations, and 'ball always m their endeavours to give future s.stisfaction ; at the two former Sessions, Congress assembled at a later pe - a continuance of their benevolence, whereby th e y rind than is provide-I for by the Constitution, owikig to to increase the number of the Society. causes which are inherent in infant societies (although Articles are inserteil 2•4 . 11 Specimen of the very Low `- varranied.—lteatly Money only. the enemies of the fiepul,lic have affected to ovetbrik fy foot-post Bedstead, lath bottom A':, 159. teem), the present assembly will convince them, '.. (stead £1 6L—BoYdered Hair Mattr,”4 to fit with the progress of time, we approach nearer . t 6 ~ _ . Dixwer4i solid End* £3 55 . — Ft 4 Ogr lied exact .observance of Constitutional principles. I most to, free froM dust and smell, full size ei i—q los ' '-' i congratulate Colombia and yourselves on an . *van its Of any description in oil At Gs.—tlest . dlito WRAF. - ' 16s.—Oltto Dresiitig Table las.— - -•ro Talik which ss.— gives stability to the political sy - - .and _ . , l . ~. I . 1 `~ t F. num 1. - A7' NA9III"SGAZET:PE. .-~-~- [This Gazette esat:fics his 'Alajesty's ples.ore that•Chaties Dash wood, Esq. Captain IL N. may accept and sv:..r the insignia of a Knight Grand Cross of, the l'orzuguese Order of the Tower and Sword ; and also William Elliott Esq. Post Captain 1L N. to ac cept the insignia of an lionorartAnight uosurownder of the above Order.] BANKRUPTS. John Davis, Liverpool,. ale and porter-dealer, to surrender April 28, 29, and May 17, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. &ester, Staple Inn; or Mt. Gar nett, Liverpool. Heoiy Carter, Ports's, drought, April 16, 18, and May 17, at twelve, vt the Navy Tavern, Half Moon-street, Nast*. At tornies, Moors. Wimborn - and Collett, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Low, l'ortsea. William Chubb, Bristol, merchant, •April 15, 15, and May 17, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Attornies, Messrs. Evans and Shearman, Hatton-garden; or Mr. Haberheid, Bristol. Henry Cope, Gough-street, Gray's Inn-bpe, builder, April 16, at eleven, 50, and May 17. at ten, at the Court of C ommissioners of Bankrupts, lbsingball-sirent. Attorney, Mr. Matland, .Wine 131Aca-court, Flut-atrtet. Jahn, Quicke, Parma, .musical-instrtunent-seller April 16, 18, and May 17, at twelve, at the Navy Tavern, Hilf Moon -street, Forma. Attornies , M r. Dix,Ryinund's Inn; or Mr. Pollislin, ? dna, 13Fprie's r itrrei, Fortsea. Humphrey Chittenden„Ast4ad, liept„hotive-carpenter Aprill9, at,seven, 19, and May 17, at eleven, at the Guildhall. Canter bury. Attornies, Alr.-Jefferpapipm. Faversham; or Mr. Bower, Chancery. Jane. Robert Tiarner,,Gertard'a HIE Tavern,l3asing-lane, wine-merchant, April 9, 16, and May 1 . 7, twelve, at the dart of Connuis . simian ofbinkrupti, BeningbaU- • . Attorney, Mr. Aipbaall, furnival's Holborn: Edward Weavei, late of Francis-place, Westminster-road, grocer, „Apia, 9, 23, and Nay 17 1 at one, at the Court of Comm4sioners cif Bankrupts, .Bas n. Attnrnty, Mrl'anner, New Bisangbilbatreet. DIV WENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET. April to, W. Carter, jun. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, silk-ma nufacturer, at twelve. April 26, T. Ryder and J. Nasmyth, Old dravel-iane, merchants, at ten: April 26, S. Walker, Bull-wharf lane, Queenhithe, hoopbender,. at two. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 28, W. Smith, Bristol, timber-merchant, at one, at the; Coinmerdal Rooms, !Motel. . April 27, - W. Brett, Stone, taiford-1 shire, grocer, at eleven, at the Chown Inn, Stone. April 27, J. Shipp, Walcot, 'Somerset, carpenter, at one, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. April 28, J. Lyne, chard, Somerset, ironmonger, at eleven, at the house of Mr. Witte, Yeovil April 27, W. J. Browne and, W. Kermode, Liverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Massey, Water -street, Liverpool . April 28, . 3. and J. P. Carpenter, Wellington, Somerset, bankers, at one, at the Bush Tevern, Bristol. April 2s, J. Cooper, late of Eyam, York etre, grocer, at eleven, at the Old White Bear Inn, Barnsley.— May '2, M. Hardy acid J. Dale, Manchester, warehousemen, at three, at the Star Inn, Ilianthester. CERTIF CATE--A ram 26. G. Golding, Swan-yard, Knightsbridge, livery-stable-I DISSOLUTIONS' OF PARTNERSHIPS. R. and It. G. Edwards, Castle -street, Holborn, attornies. Bag ley and Bagnall, Westbronswich, Staffordshire, iron-dealers. Gout lett and Williams, Bewdley, surgeons. Lormier and Edwards ; Nish street, Shoreditch, clock-makers. W. and M. Patin, Wash ingborough, butchers. Williams and Goddard, Gray's Inn, soli citors. Mawley and Co. Bow-lane, Cheapside, wholesale-tea dealers. Kydd and Co. Glasgow, merchants. J. and E. Daniel, Tooley-street, wool-card-manufacturers. Cropper and Boot, New ark-upon-Trent, twist-lace-machine-builders. Longton and Wrig ley, Manchester, machine-makers. Foster and Allen, Colchester, chemists. Fourdrinier and Hunt, Sherborne-lane, rag-merchants. Wilkey and Tompson, Totnes, Devon, surgeons. Bennett and Co. Faversham, fellmungers- Johnson and Hunt, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, cotton-spinner& Irving and Co. :Manchester, cotton twist-manufacturers. Wilkinson and Cu. Finsbury-square, up holsterers. Chamberlain and tiodgkinron, Londun, Blackwell hall-factors. Booker and Cu. Liverpool, sail-makers. Martin and Nicoll, Liverpool, merchants. Mitchell and Cooke, Jewin-street, wholesale-jewellers. Birketr and Cu. Old Swan-lane, Upper Thames-street, drysalters. E and T. Edwards, Wellington, Salop, pawnbrokers. Dawbarn and Barnett, Liverpool, woollen-drapers. Rodgers and. Co. Oldham, Lancashire, esachtnakers. Ather:ey and Vickers, Mount Sorrell, Leicestershire, Lace-manufacturers. Coleman and Weston, Leiceater, hosiers. Kewell and Sessions, Char'horn Oxfordshire, leather-sellers. H. aid J. Clough, Keigh-