Star. — London, England, 1824-08-25 00:00:00

I • - 4•1• . .. ••• .• gg, T •V" •••• 'V ••Mg NW • (9/ r . t o l'•\ y •... ; ' - s. Ni . ... 0 • ...- ••••.• \ -14-* . ':, • . _ ~ ......L . /. . -- 1. . _ - 1 ,./t, • ~. s dr,i'jp;: .. CZ' vino , ecr ( e„,73 ilya . -0-Lk-xi\ fa - Ar. , .c, , • ) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, kiataez 11.3 rpilez givEN-pERcp. I Irkeradigrar. WS% THE COMMISSIONERS ftr VICTUALIJNO 7_fir M.4l,lsMr. aitiOnG4*-ek.itgailli"" THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LX. will be telkliebed oa ametnuNAT. THE DIORAMA, Regent's Pak, will RE-OPEN on MONDAY NEXT, 30th in4ant,wid? Two New Views) CHARTRES CATHEDRAL and BRE§T HARE(WR. GREECE. That le PRI DAY, the Ilidlailigiaaharasai s ider vidS to receive Tinder* b wriatag, ameba, ap, aped oast for Ai- ampetii ." 'Marge etotrattst of wit* lam nurr . and PORK lam ise demanded for the via at Ws **Ws Troops at On the First of September will be published, pries is. P RIVATE PI.;PIL.—A Vacancy is now open in the Family of a married and beneficed Clergyman, residing within a moderate distance of London, and whose Pupils are but 1:w. The most satisfactory references can - be gives to NOiSegste9 azd Gentlemen whose Sons have hem wader his care. Letters to be addressed to the Rev. EL S. Messrs. Rivington and Cochrans, Houk. sellers, 148, Strand, London. EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE. [CONTINUATION OF TAE GREEK CHRONICLq. We have at this moment j!ist received letters, Which we ha.ten to publish without delay, on account of the admirable news which they contain.—The Editor of .the Greek Chronicle. pH E EDDIBURGN REVIEW, No. LXXL— Coglitglnfit: Sig John Malcolm's Memoir of Central India.— Austria.—Salvator Rosa. by Lady Morgan.—Considerations on the Law of Entail.—History of Roman Literature by Dunlop and Schodl.—.Dostlita nos Wine and Restrictions on the Wine Trade.—.- Tratch io Americo, by Duncan, Hodgson, and an English Genslo man.-.-Lyric Poetry of Spain, Wren's G. de la Vega and Faber's F. de R. A. Castellanase.r.Lyall's Traven In Russia.—Skelley's Posthumous Poems.—Prades %tamps and America. Printed (or Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co. London ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. " MISSOLONGHL 4 (16) JULY. 0 =of pux4rtz OW Tur nut or mina TO was vsautaAsz4 GIBRALTAR, GREIITADA, ANTIGUA. TORA GO, DA EBADOES, TRINIO Al?. DERBLCE, RT. LUCIA, DEMARARA, RT. urn, aa4 DOMINICA, s'v VINCENT; P. Twelve Mamie mita* boo **gob Juno neat. The Conditions of thi Contracts may Wore° at this Mee, or by applying to Mr. 3. W. Poserarrillo. Agent for the Victual/kW at _ _ Each Tender mast specify the price in words at length, and be dalbswei before oat dirket on the day appoinsed, and most be accompanied by a letter signed by two moponsible persomseopeng 1 to become bound with the party tendering in the penavern of Ono third of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of the some. The ponces who makes the Tender, or sonic person on his behalf, must ;enni to answer when called for. 111. WALLER CLIFTON. FICTUALLAING-OFFICE.Iy 17, 18 2 4. THE COMMISSIONERS FOR VICTUALLING his 1114JESTT's Min; c. do limbs give Notice, That on FRIDAY, the 24th Sepiesnber nest, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for a quantity of PRIME IRISH BKRF AND PORK, Anteurting in the aggregate to about Twelve Thousand Navy Tierces of the former, and about Nine Thousand Navy Tierces of the latter ; AU to be cured in the ensuing season, and to be delivered into' Lis Majesty's Victualing Stores at Deptford. Pertsmouth, and Plymouth, in such Number of Tierces and Barrel., and its each proportions as shall be hereafter required, one-half thereof on or before the 28th February, and the other half on or before the 31st 31ay, 1925, and to be paid for by Bills, payable without interest silty days after date; bat as a nuesidersbie preportien tg the beef and Pork is intended to be applied to aho wee of his Majesty's Land Forces employed in the West India ebi•flilte and at Gibral tar, and as the said Commissioners have given public notice of their intention to receive Propels ott Ow aid Yttlt day of Sep tember, from such persons as rime be divined to treat for the Co. /nnial Supplies, it is to be understood that whatever spientitiee of the said Beef and Pork may be contracted for, to be delivered at the said Colonies, will be abated from the aggregate quantities re, suited for delivery at Deptford and the other Porte. The Conditions of the Contracts may be exec at this oSce, or by applying to dr. 1 W. Donut:vine, Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford; and to the Secretary of the Poet. master-General at Dublin, respectively. ICis Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Five Hon. 'bed Tierces of Beef, and Five Hundred Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be deliveied before One o'Clock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsibly Persons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering In the penal sum of One-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person 90 his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. wduzzit CLJFTO4V. READING SAUCE. T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the c, a CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re. spectfolly to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against de daily frauds and itnpositions practised by many London and Cmatry Oilman and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive *cm of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None ate genuine but those which have the ants sealed with the impression, " J. Cocks, Beau ~ and also the following descrip tion of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocts, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of FLA, in preference to all other lists Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly deli cious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat,. Warranted to keep good Seven Years in any climate. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation and extensive sale. It Is patronised aud recommended by most of the Fun Favesurs in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by 2 50 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in Lth, by 50; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber teen, 50 ; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in Ile United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocas Genuine and Snperior ROOM of Ancnovtas, made with prime Gorgona Fuh, id as possible. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular constnietion tad extreme diScuity of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Biacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pith colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed inorbite letters edged with pink and slack, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. a also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the late pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a whits Itosod, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, line& !eaten on white ground. $7, Iligb-Holbent, September, 1823. THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELEM. THE only Depot for this useful Medicine is No. 52, Berner's.street, Oxford-street, London ; where it is prepared according tethe Recipe of the late Mr. Swaimon, Intrusted to his Nephew and Successor, Mr. Thomas Canhann, alone. The espe *nee of nearly a Century, has proved this .Medicine to be the most innocent and effectual alterative. It corrects and purities the 13100 d ; and those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, & urn!) and many of those melancholy Diseases arising kern lot tsrity or the blood -anti juices; those who suffer kern diseased liter, and fo r th e i n di scret i ons of their Youth ; or whose Coastitu toss are broken down by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic Medi cines, should submit to a course of the VEGETABLE SYRUP. Ike effect of this Medicine is soch as not to interrupt either bug kis or pleasure, and requires only the common restraints of mu dt.acion in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach, is univeyed by the circulating fields, and corrects their tendencies to all thice diseases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though ?nuerfal substitute for mercury, and removes an these ells *hick an unsuccessful use of that mineral sweissiassa, Tbe Syrup is prepared and sold at the Proprionoen Heemoit 1 " nth; and, by his Appointment, at Mr. Atkittssers, Net tees-Without; and by Mr. Canbam's other die and in every considerable Town of the Z a t i o i d.Zior and the concen t rate d f or war n s Climates, 'by his duca ts 1 ,7 41 in the Rast Wiens 'rears. 11 and Co. Cikvo i; it !aessrs. Forbes and Co. Datibity. • au I tl tl t! b , au 11 as di aN k ar dh aR P I tl a a 1 • V a P 11 i i ON EPILEPTIC FITS AND ON INDIGESTION. Just pubilsbed, price Ids. fld. the Second Editioss, enlarged, IHE ltesults of Experience io the Successful Treat- J, ment of EPILEPSY, ST. VITUS'S DANCE, and other severe Nervous Disorders; pointing ont a safe Remedy, effectuaUy ' employed in above Arty eases of Epilepsy. By T. J. GHANA M.D. &e. Also, by the same Author, in Bvo. price 7s. just published, A TRE.IIISI on INDIORSTION and BILIOUS COMPLARITS ; illustrating the Nature and Successful Treatment of these very prevailing Dis orders. Adapted to general perusal? Sold by Callow, Princes -street, Soho; James Smith, 163,Straml ; and by Longman and Co. TO TOURISTS. GRAY'S NEW BOOK of ROADS; shewing, at o ne view, the varimp lines of route leading to any rs quired point of distance; and the Index so arranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to any required route, at whatever principal town or watering-place the traveller may happen to be. Price Ts. half-bound, or, with a complete Set of County :Maps, Its. 2. A NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT; illustrated with a Map, and twenty-six Plates, of the most beautiful and in teresting Views throughout the Island, ha imitation of original sketches. By William Cooke, price 12s. In boards. A,notber Edition, in Bvo. with tea additional Views, prim 211. in boards. a. A )WEVP GUIDE to BLZNIHIgIIf, the Scat of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough; comprising Sir depot engraved Views of that splendid Edlhce, from Drawings by J. P. Meals; with art kiinerical description of the Mansion, and a caMiupo sof the pic tures In royal Bvo. price 6s. in boards. 4. EVANS'S WALKS THROUGH WALES; comprising a Topographical and Statistical desSription of the Principality ; with a copious Travelling Guide prefiyed. Illustrated with Maps of North and South Wales, and Twelve interesting Views, inlet 10e. 641. in hoards. - s. COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of GREAT BRITAIN; or, British Travellers' Pocket Directory ; being an accurate and cam ptehensiva Topograpkical sad Statirstical Desariptiostol,llthq Cowl ties in England, Wale*, and Scotland; each County complete in it self, and published separately. A am e( beffilWriewl and this Wel is *at Mik 1 14 1 1 1 44, price 4s. Also, of Devonshire, 4s. Kept, 4s. Lancashire, and Yorkshire, 4s. each. Other Counties, 2s. Each County illustrated by • _Hey and rave% London : Printed for 3itervrood, Jones, and Co. Paternogar.row. NEW ICUOOL KOOKS j'ublisbed by La:maw', Hwy:, Rosa, Gaon, Basalts, and Gaeta, London. ,81 PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS, being 4A- sa attempt to illustrate disk Orley. Significatiwi, and Go vernment, in the way of Exorcise, for the Use of Schools. Dy SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D. /I.R.S. ate. &c. Archdeacon Derby, oad Head Motor of ShrewsbUry School. In gso. Price 71. 6d. bound. By the same Author, A SKETCH of MO URRN and ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, for the use of Schools. In Bvo. Sixth Edition, 9s. boards. An ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, consisting of Twenty Coloured Maps. Price Its. half-bound. An ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, on the same Plan, its. half-bound, comprising Twenty Coloured Maps. A GENERAL ATLASof ANCIENT and MODERN gEO GICAPHY, comprised in Forty Coloured Maps, its Prier 41. 4s. half-bound. OUTLINE GEOGRAPHICAL COPY.EOOKS, in et& with tl.• Lines of Latitude and Longitude only; intended as Prac tical Exercises for the Pupil to fill up, from Dr. Butler's Atlases of Ancient and Modern Geography, and designed as an Accompani ment. Price 45. each, sewed, or 71. fd. together. OUTLINE MAPS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, being a l Selection, by Dr. Butler, from D'Anville's Ancient Atlas intended as Practical Exercises for the Pupil to fill up, on Drawing Colossi-' bier, folio. Price 10s. 6d. PRACTICAL ORTHOGRAPHY ; or, The Art of Teething Spelling by Writing : containing an improved Method of DietAtiag, with Exercises for practice; and Collections of Words of difficult, I irregular, and variable Spelling. Intended for the use of Teacher', and of s uch private Persons as are desirous of improving themselves in the Orthography of the English Language, and the practice of Composition. Sy William Bearcroft, late Master of the Amileosy, Kirby-Moorside. In 12mo. Price ss. 6d. bound in red. An INTRODUCTION to the GEOGRAPHY of the NEW TESTAMENT; principally designed for young Personas and for the Sunday Employment of Schools. To which are now added, an Elementary Series of Question, an Outline of t h e Geography of the Old Testament, aid a Geographical Index lo the Scriptilr6l. By Lane Carpenter, LLD. The Fifth Edition, in 12mo. Price ss. boards. LETTERS on ENGLISH HISTORY, *OM Ole lonoion of Julius Crew to the Ranh. of Waterloo; for the Use of Schools. By J. Bigland. In Wino. Price S.. boards. LETTERS on FRENCH HISTORY, from the =lint Period to the Battle of Waterloo, and re-establishment of the House of Bourbon ; for the Use of S chools. By J. &gland. In lento. 64. bds. An EPITOME of ROMAN ANTIQUITIES; or, an Ac count of the Civil Government, Judicial Proceedings, Religion, Gaines, Military and Naval Affairs ' Urea , Entertainments, Mar riages, Funerals, Money, Weighs., Measures, &c. &c. of the Ro mans; to which is prefixed, an Abridgment of Roman History. By C. Irving LLD. and F.S.A. In lento. ss. bound. A CoMPENDIOVS CHART of ANCIENT HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY, designed principally for the Use of Young Persons; dedicated, by peerniesion, to the Rev. Archdeacon Butler, D.D. F.IZ.S S.A. &c. Head Master of Shrewsbury School. By Mrs. John Hurford, of Altrlncham, neatly Engraved on a Plate, two feet six inches, by two feet, and carefully coloured. Price Bs. 6d. sheets, 10s. 6d. folded in boards, and l2s. an canvas and rollers, or in a ease. A 'BRIEF SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY, ar ranged in Periods; intended as a Companion to the above. To Iwhich is added, a Catalogue of all the Names 1929rted in the Chart. By Mrs. John Hurford, limo. Ss. half-botld. FIRST STEPS to BOTANY, intended as popular Illustra does of the Science, leading to its Study as . Branch of general Education. By James L. Drummond, M.D. Professor of Ana. tomy and Physiology in the Belfast Academical lastiordoo. In I2mo. with 100 Wood -cuts, comprising 209 Figures. Price 9s. bds. A COSIPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, for the We of Schools, Private Fatale', and those who Study this necessary Science. By Rational Manual, Author of " Historical Qua. done Second &igloo, in Owe. corrected to the present Tune. Price 9s. bound. ANNALS of the REIGN of GEORGE the THIRD, brought down to the Period of his Majesty's Decease. By John Aikin, M.D. Abridged for the Use of Schools and Young Persons. In litnio. de. 6d. bound. • The ENGLISH MASTER; or, Student's Guide to Reaaon keg and Compasidon : exhibiting an Analytical View of the English liesPeiSei of the Human Mind, mid of the Principles of Flue Writing. By William Bank s , . Private Teacher of Composition, lateUectlial rhihrioPhrt ate. Ite I vol. aVIA Price 10a. 6d. boards. SELECT woims of the BRITZU POETS with Bio graphical and Critical Prams& Sr Dr. /Satin. hi 1 vol. 810. I'rioe 16s. boards. [ lto The obitclof this Wm*, *WI tio votively new, la to comprise, within a modem* oompro, a hronolo;lcal SOW of our Clafr P 9616. frau So Jong * jimati t e, without mutilation or trbridgment. with Biographical sad Critical Mama their Antkora• LINCOLNSHIRE. FREEHOLD MANOR AND ESTATE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Hoist, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, in Exchange-alley, enynflin, TO-MORROW, the tGth of August, at Twelve u'Clock, TIIE ONR LOT, MANOR of ARM'fREE and WLLDMORE. -A- in 440 o.‘,,tattay of L,ItICOL,,N, corupfising evens/we Juris diction, Rights, and Royalties e*tendkoz ova; upward" of Tenthou sand Acres, together with FOIIR fitlitiOßßD AND SIX AORF.S, Ot thereabouts, a easy Alb itaityre, 14•40 v. aud Amtble Lod, with good Fates Ciel4Aggsapt4 natal* bib t 44.. Ate sirahly situate about Five Miles West cof Bustin. And also the valuable and imeroving' FERRY, called LANG RICH FERRY, on tha River Tailsaal• The Pesten-4, is tot An the fuN i nwins tpnat eespoctabie Tempts : Messrs. Curttus, Thacker', 4 11 ePa GeeesuPs 41000 2 4.3:40N sod Leesky, who will shew their respective Farms and cottages. Particulars may be had at the Peacock and Whke Hart, Boston ; Whisa Hatt, Spalding; Talbot, liteliArboraiggia king's Mead, Louth; Criswit, Wiabv+o4 a4kjvcaff l )*4; *AO iie2l4, Nor wic ; Duke's Head, Lynn; Rkulausl Mins, islcavitiacket ; of Messrs. Benbow, Alban, and Benbow, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn ; Messrs. Thirkill and R4ara, Solicitors Batson ; Mr. Burchatn, Coningsyy, near Mt:got:gala; and of Stir. BAloint, 170, Litwin street, Lollop ; wbgre Plan,* of the Estate may be seep. IikIPOSTURR UNMASKED. Preigtess n 1 Alerit,alttiough frequently assailed, is not impeded by *ay fed Detraction. The aggression of ambuscade terminates in defeat ; and tout** reltityde ulti mately triupvhs in the attainment of the /rand object—public approbation. The test of eyperlenee is the guarantee of favour, and has established WARREN'S BI.IICfEING in general esti magiqn ; pf which there costs pot 8 stronger proof, than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile iptitaters, who turreptitinusly obtrude on the unwary a spuriou; preparation * the gennine ar ticle, to the great disappointment off - the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of Warren, whose character and hater's% by this iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes, therefore, an indispensable cloy, to caution the pablfe nein* the ma.nceuvres of pnpriticieed venders, who having no character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at the aqquialtipe of money through any medium. bitt that of honour. The original and rnatchleat Lilackitig bears on each bottle a aburt direction, with the signature, " 1 ROBERT WARREN;" all qthera are counterfeits; and in many instances the IMplialtiefi iabds are artfully interlined with; different address, in very small cha racters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 50," and " It is earaestly recommended to rhopirmspera and etcher% who are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Blacking. to return the detected trash to the source from whence it came, and ezpass the suschinstians of rascality to merited obloquy. Warren s Blacking is terii)**4lo7 Witt pt k it excludes (lamp, gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all climates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of in dispensable (Won and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bot tle, at ed. 104. Ig4. and led. each. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETT4. —mop— PA WKRUPTPIP 4144AnGup. William Crawford, jun. late of Cbeapside, bookseller, frpm Augus t sit to September 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners o f Bankrupt', Baittaghall-sweet. William Mac George, Lower Fore-street, Lambeth, brewer, front September 4 to October 515, at ten at the Court of Commis. Omen of Bankrupts, Ijaatn i titall-Napet. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Tappenden, Cumber 17;c1-stree7, near the Middlesex hos pital, victualler, to surrender August 31, September 11, at eleven, and October 4 5 , at tea, at a@ Court of colnallfl494cti 0 Alidi rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Whitton, Great Jaws street, Bedford-raw. ROW s tones, W41144 1 17-744b, Wilt,, PePt4l l lber 991#, sad October 5, at eleven, at the Lopes Arms, Westbury. Attar s**, Mr Williams, Red Lies-astgare; or Me.. Blanker, Frome. Thomas Sasitfi, Perby, 1 141 , 9 11 46f4cumr• frptiotivr 17, at sh, 19, and October 5, at eleven, at the Ring's Hen!, Derby.— Attornies. Mr. Brame, Derby or Mr. Wrag/. Ave-Maria-lane. 7 0 1 1 n PC*, 411/101rfr i linca , 4llaPar f Itogiot 44 1 .# ePrefaitgr 4, and October 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners pf Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Anomie*, Messrs. Riggs and Merrifield, C 0 91ea.49411, Qatfi-terfct 4t Artatfield ? Thatatar, Berks. Andrew Anderson, Lloyd's Coffee-house, master-mariner, August 96, September 4, sad October 5, at twelve, at the Court of CWunlissi(4lCri of Danklifit4 l Oilain/b4-street. Attorney, Mr. Crouch, Vnion.court, Broad-street. George Halm, Worcester, linen-draper, September 9, 10, and Oa totter 09 at twelve, a; the linp Market Ina , Worcester. 449r nits, Messrs. Cardsle mid Co. Holborn -court, Gray's Inn; or Mr. gaundars, Wationter. DIVIDBN1)t) to be nude in BASI NGli A LL-STREBT. _ _ _ . Sept. 14, T. B. Smith, A. Smith, ai4 p, §rp#l3, Old Trinity House, corn-factors, at ten. Sept. 18, H. Cooper, late of Com 93nrcial-place, eity.rostl, carpenter, at ten. Sept. 18, S. Carter, Stratford, checsemonger, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be node in the COUNTRY. Sept. 24, J. Quenby, Liverpool, tea-dealer, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-4404 lavc9o9l- &pt. 1.7, R. 'A'oodwarsl, late of Liverpool, merchegt, at one ' at the George lan, Dale-street, Li verpool. Sept. 14, C. Brooks, late of Southampton, cabinet-maker, l Itt twelve, at die Vieth and Hers" Tamp 4910tharePtPn• Qst.. C. Hammond, Dorbam, draper, at ten, at the coach and gorses Inn, klancheeter. Sept. 14, R. rad, Cambridge, cook, at ten, at the Hoop Tams, C4abfl4ar• kolpC• so. J. rgfiluvi. Line pool, merchant, at qn,c, at the George Inn, Dale-strect, Liverpool. CERT' F CA TES.—Serr. 14. J. Sherwin and J. Mame, equid•squara, Crumbed-friars, comb =kora. W. Amok Waltehaid.Merrtont- C. Poynor, Poiw-af ter, linen-draper. J. Fairmaner, Alfred Mews. tottenham-Court road, horse-dealer. R. Hatton Poulton-with-Rumbaed, Lanca shire, soap-boiler. T. Hall, PiCesidifty, tavern steeper. C. Wise, near Miskistimae, paper-maker. DISSOLUTION; Or I'ANDIVIISIMS. ' Hancock apd co. Sheifiekl, coders. AO,* and Philip, Aher deen, merchants. 21 , Candlish and Rider, Salford, brewers. Mor rison and Pound, e9ePeff- Janos and Lees, Birmingham, druggiere. Jackson and Phijlips, Manchester, retail brewers. Pearson and Co. Liverpool, brewers. Mason and Wes tern, Merrell, Surrey, nioahimui. &adman and Datrcock, South wark, hatters. IL and J. Trois, Manchceter. Not. Jo as.—A letter addressed to this distinguished pirate, was accidentally discovered in a baker's shop in New Yotk, a short time ago, which induced the exami- Dation of several chests of old manuscripts, when up wards of 790 papers were found, such as drafts of his official communications, and letters to the most distin guished persons of the age, and their letters to him, from the year 1776 to 83. Many we is the hand-writing of Franklin, Hancock, IA gaysqtr,an6,l John Adams, which prove beyond doubt their isuthenticity. We understand I that the Gentleman whose perseverance recovered them from destined destruction, has handed them to the author of the Pike, with a view to publicativn of a part, by Mr. Wiley.- tiew York Paper. . - TIVS apysarsucia: Yesterday afternoon arrived from Ipsara a vessel which left the port of that island the evening of Sunday. The Captain of this vessel has consoled us by relating the following news:—' The fort of the isle and the town ate now in the power of the Greeks. Only two batteries and a few fortifications of the isle were yet in the power of the enemy ; however on the Saturday two brave Ipsariot Captains rushed against the enemy with very few of their companions, and massacred all the Turks, who were to the number of five hundred. .---Having thus delivered the immortal Ipsariots, their wives and children, they rushed forth in a crowd and repulsed the enemy as far as Siccea. Another picquet composed of fifteen Ipsariots, under the command of Dem-lialemeri, having previously taken refuge in a grotto, fought against the Turks on the side of the sea, and then returning, with unexampled magnanimity killed a great number of Turks, and succeeded in taking a small vessel which approached too near the shore, after having massacred forty Turks contained in the ship. In a word, the courage of the Ipsariots was in , conceivable : since, at the moment when the swords of the men killed their enemies, the guns of the Ipsariot Amazons sent to the shades a great number of Turks. " We hare just received the same news from the isle of Porro, by a letter addressed to the Hydr%ots. this affair inflames marvellogsly our patriotic zeal, and • that of our Hydriot brethren, and we have resolved to run immediately to the deliverance of our dear Ipsariots. Oa this account fourteen vessels of war and six tire-ships have left thp port of Hydra. We have others which are to be sent immediately. A schooner, to inform our vessels near Cazo, to dim' them immediately towards Ipsara. We have also fitted out, according to our power, nine other Ipsariot vessels, and five ire-ships, and all set out together to-day. We now busy ourselves in find ing crews for other vessels, BSc."—Spersio, 26-7, Jidy. " I have been waiting for positive details to write you cogorniag the tragic and at the same time heroic affair of the Ipsariots. We have now, by certain news, learned as foilnws: • Qn the 24t of June (old style) at sun-rise, the enemy ciimabarked on Ipsara with three hundred vessels, and mare than twelve thousand troops. The landing was effected at different places, but the Turks could pnly penetrate on one point, where there was a battery opposite to Scio and Mitylene, where from the steepness of the coast a landing was not expected. But as the enemies were Gheghides and Albanians, they fell on with great rage and fury, and penetrated, after having made a great resistance, and with great loss on both sides. They afterwards divided themselves into two cplpnrns, one of which marched on the other bat teries, the others towards the town ; the first met with a very warm resistance in a battery. The enemy threw themselves on it thrice with impetuosity, and were thrice repulsed ; but the fourth time, having redoubled their force to the number of 2,000, they rushed on with such desperation, that they penetrated to the battery, where they fought with the sword. It was then that a brave Ipsariot set fire to a powder magazine, and all were blown up ; eighty heroes and 2,000 enemies were buried. The second column arrived at the town, where the fight was kept up with unexampled del'eration. There were there a great number of Ipsariots and other Greeks, who rushed on themselves like wild lions, and killed the greatest possible number of their enemies. In this conjuncture, you can well understand that the greeks preserved the heroism which raised the Spartans above all other nations. Several women, after hating killed many enemies, died by their own hands to escape those of the barbarians. Many lathers killed their children and their wives, and threw themselves among the enemy to take vengeance in their blood. —A Captain named Rado, who had been appointed by the Areopagus as Aide-de-Camp to Colonel Viols), in Negrupont, after having made an heroic resistance, and after having killed many enemies, went out sword in hand, and saved many children in a small fort. The enemy got possession of half the town, but the strongest part remained in possession of the Greeks. The 22d of June (0. S.), a high wind having driven off to a small distance the vessels, and the enemy fearing that they were to be abandoned, many left the town, and imme diately the Greeks threw thensselves with impetuosity on the rest, and killed more than 600, and saved all the women and children that had been taken, and all their effects. In the course of this fight, it is said that more than 5000 enemies remained dead; the number of Greeks killed is not yet known. To-day we are assured that the Ipsariot vessels sent to Cazo, alter having saved that isle, where there was an equally brave and heroic resistance on the part of the Caziots, returned to Ipsara, and began the combat, and yesterday the other vessels arrived, amounting to more than 80, and we expect that to morrow _we shall learn that the 12 or 18,090 enemies who are said to have landed, sill have beta all mas sacred, since the Greeks defended themselves with in credible heroism, and all the vessels of the other islands have gone to aid the Ipsariots. At this moment we learn that the enemy's fleet has been beaten, after having three vessels sunk : it has been put to flight, and we may judge from thence, that the Turks Mho have remained la the town have been all massacred. No Greek vessel has been damaged, while three or four of the enemy's have been lost.—Te Deums are now sung. " The islanders have strewn great zeal and activity to aid their brethren, and have expended large sums, and made great efforts to send out all their maritime force, and the Government has strewn great activity. The Hydricsts and Spezziotes have proposed to the Go. vernment to send them troops,. since, from sending aw , a , y i t l h ie eir Ex m e see re n m a a i t ne t d hi d s ef m en o c m el e es nt s : with great surprise, that Ulysses, who had been com acuritniverP Body the to h w as ns Nicetas, on the contrary, has offered himself a written stranded co go to the islands with h is troops, had refused. puss er to the ElLeCUlive Body, and has gone to Spezzia with +OO men. One anecdote of Ipsarat—An Ipsanot I