Star. — London, England, 1818-12-03 00:00:00

t HALL, LONDON, Dic. 1,1818. E for LETTING the CITY's It Guildhall 'on Wednesday, the 16th at Twelve of the clock at Noon, to "TION the Office or nice of one of WIT MRTEUS of the City or Lon if Mr. Thomu Stubbs. BvRREIG LNOMITLITION, DEC. S r NUL rE Proprietors and Subscribers are respeetfu'ly i i nformed tiss Mr. OGILVIE will deliver his THIRD LECTURE en' ORATORY on Fassix next, the la instant, end vrillsondnue his Cocrse on net succeeding Friday (Christ nus-day exceptei.),44r. HATtIaITT* will deliver hi. Fourth Lecture on the COMIC WRITERS. Ste. of Great Britalt, on Tanner neat. the Bth instant. and will co.itinue his Course on each succeeding Tucatay. SPENCER, Secretary. of the S&L and three of the. Honourable Compaey's. 15th Native Infantry were unfortunately drow , ed, and ten stand of arms lost. The rest saved them • selves bylining upon the boat, which luckily :truck and r,:nained fast upon the rock about 400 yards lower down: fiom this perilous situation, in the mid dle of a. rapid- river, with a fined rising, they were gigot sar,: to the bank, chiefly by the exertions,ofpri ivates Butler and lleven of the 19th Regiment. and' a The day werrpublished. Neatly printed In Two Vbl.. gra. price 4a. boards, SERMONS, chiefly , on PRACTICAL StJIUECTh. By II COGAN. Printed hr ',lawman, 39, Lndrate-street. • Inditioas of Sale may be seen in the Office, Guildhall. JOS. BUSHNAN, Comptroller. .01MIIIIIIIMOI ii • ossossasso.so.-so. ---,.... 'on. 11,1818. • ARMY. . ' SURRE`; LESTITIITION, DEC. se Hns, of the SS& and three of the. Honourable Compasy'e '‘e CITY's AxelEgEA4,ol.TwoinsheHstA.LEFX-CPTAIAYNofGEa intoßegimeng rrillE Proprietors and Subscribers are respectfu'li 15th Native Infantry were unfortunately drow-ed, , the 16th-15. 'nformeil tit Mr. mu and ten stand - merit in, or going to the East Indies or bows America, Wing LECTURE on' ORATORY onVFatowarallinedcat,livile .ttliTtinstant, .of arms- lust' . The rest 'l'd them' Noon, to the boat, which luckily iteuele the difference.—Addrcsa L. P. Post-Office, Portsmouth, Hants. end will sontinue his Coors, on each succeeding Friday (Christ- of ----....-.....................________.............. - mas-day exeeptei.),..Mr. HATJaITT* will deliver his. Fourth selves bylreseeng ppm and neriatned fast upon the rock about 400 yards This cloy were-published, Tien- Neatly ptittted in TWO WI. tiro. price ,et 4s. boarda, Lecture on the COMIC WRITEES. 3cc. of Great Britain, cn lower down: from this perilous situation, iii the mid ,`die of a.rapitt river, with a flood rising, they mere SERMONS, chiefly, on int ACIICA L RIBA CT IL Tensor' neat, the Bth_inatant„ and will cuatinue his Canny on each succeeding Tuesday. KNI (MT SPENCER, KJ By- E. CO GA N. , got see to the bank, chiefly by the exertioneof pri • secretary. Printed finer: Illawman, 39, Ludgate-street.. • vases Butler and lieven of the 19th Regithent, and a . Pelt SCHOOLS. Cooly. • - - "his day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price 154; boards, ' Second Rdilitnn price s*. d. beanie CALCUTTA. AilEttiAliT RISLE SOCI2TY. . IASTLES IN THE AIR ; or, The Whim of my 'ME' &ROMANY AND AGIltiVaL A OF Aunt; a Novel. By the Authores• of " Dunetlivin,• or jg. TAC I T ;IS,' from Boornte,a titer. Witt AL•g• • las From the Seventh Report of proceedings and de o Paris " Observations, Notes, and Emendations; aho with Eaglish Ex- Bea of this Society the following are extracts : on: Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek and..ldy, Patentom pbmamy Notes, - • karatTrora ISSUED DURING THE YEAR,An edi By E. R. BAWLER., Trin. CoIL Cam& don of the Armenian Bibles begun in ISIS, has been 1 pobildted, in: Threarala. lino. price ISs. hoards, Odd by 1-0811man,alat Co. Wiliatakta and Co. and In an ceenpleated ; and likewise a quarto edition, of 100€1 Booluetters in Leedom, Oxford, and Cambridge. tap of the WEST ; commonly called copies, of the Roman-Malay Bible, for the use of the ALC KNOCK, or Ned uf the Hills. An Irish Ills. QUADRILLE DANCING. . native Christians in Amboyna and its dependencies. founded en Facts of the Seventh Century. ALLEN, 19, Shereard-street, Golden-square, gives _._ • ' By Mrs. PECK. . IPuldile Lusa* icti Practice hi genuine QuadritymeLlisitz. sn mat island, SOCSO Malay Testaments hiva-been des - ' fbr win,Baki Cradock and Joy, Peterneetes awl easiest wigwamd be the imam Pasisemirba of trittlted to the Christian inhabitants. 4- tthig,DstWin. • ' -,'. . allit lkeries-aft lba.,Lalias sair,-111ninava .01t41.0 2*lt ritans.—The Rev. Mr.. Hutch insa, . ' Sob; Ladies and Oenthinen. Private Lessons et all hours to esolosto e A "Penang, who superintended this edit's* • 4 TeeeVnee. •ht l2ns- price m 66084414 mitenght or incompletePapib, of inV age, wishing Finer end of the revised Arabic. Malay Testament, has removed IAY. A Novel.-eßy Madame sOre. ezpuutious or mintirenwot than Piabild Lessons Author of " blanuen." convey. Family Partici, attaki.d. yaoh qmitsed for the pro, to Calcutta, in order to . prepare a sinilar edition of , twin, Cridock, and Joy, Pater- fission, or Theatre. Ladies ingrained to teach their Families, the Old Testament ; the Bishop of Calcutta having .by the same Antler, for aiding which he has on ea l* new-invented self-playing Instru- authorized, for that end, a temporary exchange of 'a. price is.. boards. menu, enabling them to esthete their own Dancing, give Balls duty withthe liev. M without Musicians, or amuse themselves and &leads with Music price 71. Gd. with Plates, by aock,work. . Barrackpour. 'oollies of the Age. A • Al edition of 2000 copies of Mr. Ellerton's Ben i. DE LOURDOUEIX. PIANO -FORTES AND PEDAL HARP, Ca . binet Pianoforte, with silt front, two Pedals;patent shill_ gaffes New Testament is in the press. • Public Establishment, Ing movement, stands well in tune, shop price Gags. for 40gs. TELOOOOO VERSION OE THE New TESTAMENT, has ehoseo it lor the Four Square Pianoforte", at ilogs. lags. gage. and Saltiest& A The Committee have been called upon to print a vet- i shitus of it are Ms Pedal P.. *Ward, 50gs. cost 90ga—May be sten, by sion of the New Testament in another of the Verna ,f the political state day-Beat at Mr. Wakes, las Leicester-place. . cuter Languages. and, under information from the vof the age to the Also thence, improved Patent Oblique Pianoforte, se much $ •e objecoof dvi- admired for hillock and tate, elegant form, end ntodetstc price. Rev. Mr. Thompson, the Society's agent at ietedras, .d. Several Royal Families, the Nobility, and Public, have pur- that there is a very great demand for it. The len- Joy, Pater- cheese and approved of them guage referred to is that spoken by the iahabitants of —_._. EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. m their , the introduction of a Grammar to it, recently pub e best MADRAS, JULY 4, • • lished by A. D. Campbell, Esq. of the Honourable • CoMpany's Civil Sere ice on theMedras EstaLlishment. non °acne By the Lady Sophia; letters have been received " from Batavia anti Bencoolen. It is stated that seve- It is the Andhra of Sanscrit Authors; and, in a the count' y where it is spoken, is known by the name ral free traders and Americans were lying at Bata rilinga, Telinga, Teloogeo, or Tenooeoa. This via ; that European goods were very cheap ; that of Trilinga, -rest difficulty was experienced in procuring car language is the vernacular dialect of the Hindoos in vs, and that in consequence freight was at a low habiting that part of the Indian Peninsula, which, . • • 4 . The ship Lady Raffles had arrived at Batavia mending from the Dutch seteement of pullout on the coast of Coromandel, inland to the vicinity of 4 Bencoolen, before the de assure of the Lady • Bangalore, stretches northward along the coast as far and the report is confirmed, that Captain as Chicacole, and in the interior to the sources or the .I was tub braver of dispatches from Sir Tho les io the Batavian Government ; but the • Tapti, bounded on the east by the bay of Bengal, and • em has not been mentioned. If there be on the west by an irregular line passing through the • •he rumour, which prevailed some time western districts belonging to the Soubandar of the "homes Raffles had been consulted by Deccan, and cutting off. the most eastern preen:ere . Government, respecting the best of the new state of Mysore ; a flack, includie2, tee Eve sg—or-establishing under the Dutch North-western Sircars of Ganjam, Vizasapatam, vstem which had produced leene. Rajahmundrb Masulipatam, and Gel:toot , the the British Government : it is - portico of ;he Nitam's extensive territories ; , e dispatches taken by Captain Ltari:trkts of Cuddapah and Bellari, ceded by him ' 111 'his subject. tO the British ; the eastern provinces of Mysore, and .. 'urnals to the 24th ult. have the northern portion cf the Carnatic. Nor is this a melancholy account of language unknown in the more southern parts of - at Cawnpore, and also India; for the descendants of those Teloogoo fami- Dr. Corbyn's practice lies, which were deputed by the Kings of Vidienagara atter place, and that to. commie their southernconquests, or which occa ' of its efficacy ;'but sionally emigrated from Telingana to avoid famine successful mode of or oppression, are scattered all over the Dravida and e . We are indebted Xarnataca Provinces; anti, even retaining .he lion-. 1: eh. for the fol- guar of their forefethers,have diTused acknowledge of it throughout the Peninsula." Mr. Campbell et our letters further speaks of the Telinga, or Teloogoo, as re resent " one of the most ancient, useful, and elegant lan p t part of guages of India." . nature. CAPE OS Goon HOPE, OCT. s.—By the latest at , name counts from the Society Islands, it appears that they f Co. are rapidly advancing in civilization ; have aban bis cloned their human sacrifices and barbarous custom ~(3 of child-murder ; and already eepertence the advan s tages of applying Christian tenets to their Goeern ment, and of casting away the superstitious idelatry Ind deception LE-at had plunged them into ruin. A irst for instruction universally prevails ; a corres dence in writing is maintained among the na- • t and the few letters in their Language being al ,sed to express the same or similar sounds, they 'e trouble in spelling conectly. But, above i !, -ee of Christianity it planted, and thrives se Otaheite is in a eat., cf perfect ban- Missionaries enjoy the best health, and Is have been converted to Christianity I 'MEN? AT KANTITCKET.--A Phila. says—" On the 21st of o.tober 'wive sale of household furniture, • If W. Nichols, Esq. in this town, a large concourse of Ladies of .dour was occupied by the se hundred Ladies, and all _ ith much harmony, when -ave way with a horrid hole company into-the • . feet. The floor fell ed the effect of ha iether -with tables, s ware, &c. Ae c confusioa and eeeded in thie ' 14 -ashy, and ; . mon, into . 'ews and i notices el to -1 t of -se-. I • I i i A This day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price 151.. boards, CASTLES IN THE AIR ; or, The Whim of my Aunt; a Novel. By the riathores• of " Denetlivio. sr Visit to Paris " !Amino : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock and. Jay, Patentor tar-row. „ . Pelt SCHOOLS. ' Second Wigan price sn ed. board% rlrHE' &ROMANY AND A ORtiC (IL A OF TACITIJ44 from Boorniea Hutt With A . ” 2" Observations, Notes, and FAsendatlons; also with F-4) 11 h A I X" , pbutatery Notes, By E. H. BAWLED., Trin. Colt Carob. Sold by Losgrnan.aad C Wirittaken and Co. and by an Booluellets in Landon, Oxford, and Cambridge. Thindarseas pabildani, in tans'ola. I tau°, price 15s. boards, rrliE BARD of the WEST ; commonly called jj EMAN AC KNIJC K, or Ned uf the HIM. An fr!sh tonna Romance, founded on Facts of the Seventh Century. By Mrs. PUCK. London : Printed fbr wln, Cnidock and Joy, row. awl John Coeuninr.A►Win. • uaruADBILLE DANCING. LLEN, 19, Shertard-street, Golden-3 t. Lora* alit Practice in genuine Daisies, as.anisod br die Wan sa. Neenlig - eget Ibt,Leillin*t.6'' Genthinen. Private Lessuss.lit *eft to untaught or incomplete:NO% of inY age, wilki h reY and son sapeditious or refino u i=irentoet dim Lessons convey. Family Parties Yank gnallistilor the Pro- • fusion, or Theatre. ,kaitruted to tkeir Families, for aiding which he has aside ifinvonvented • g Instru ments, enabling them to Wimp that sin7bleine give Balls without Musicians, or aigrooshonsahorgillilinwle with Music by Clock-work. _. • PIANO -FORTES AND PEDAL HARP, Ca hinge Pianoforte, with silk front, two Pedals; patent shift ing inoventent, stands well in tune, shop price togs . for 40gs. Four Square Pianofortes, at 90gs. 115 is. 911 gs. and sop each. A Pedal )), ifrard, 50gs. cost 90gs.—May be sten, by day-light, at Mr. %Valves, 15, Leicester-place. Also the 'new improved Patent Oblique Pianoforte, so much admired for itsimmit and tam, elegant form, end moderate price. r Several Royal Families, the Nobility, and Pular, have pur -11 chased and approvesd of awe. 'flit. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their JLIF. tendency to promote the natural secretions, are the best Remedy fat Colds, Rheum/tigress, Slight -revera, and all those Disorders which arise from obttructed perspiration, so common in achangeuble cliinate. They are equ l illy excellent for Head ache and-Indigestion; and for Gouty, Bfflons, or other Com plaints of the Stomach and Boards, too often the consequence of Free Living. As a general 'Family Medicine they have no equal ; and arc particularly convenient far persons travelling, brine mild in their operation, and not requiring any confinement. The Analeptic Pills are prepared by Messrs. Newbery front the na-I.r Recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and are is Id by them at the original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. t-1, in St. Paid's Church-yard, London, and 29, Dame-meet, Thublin ; also by their* Agents, Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; and :11.2s;rs. Daylty and Blew, Cooksper-street. ri• Ale careful to oloszrve, that the name " F. Xcwautr" is engraved in the stamp surrounding each box. MEDIC.tf. SKILL AND PiIACIICE. riIHE following Pamphlet, the facts of which are as uneqsivocally and as respectably attested as any occur rence in orioles, will prove to the attentic., reader that the cure of diseases depends not on the common medical qualifications, D :T ati in the speerstatirma of eisets,oe she petty ciestesiiiee legerdemain el modem cistry ; but In ancient e of experiment G.:MA Envy' lento, and which the mystical profession of medicine has disefedited, as ntystical ion---bas discredited reason. Principles are here deduced from nuraerous cases, which are all complete experiments; and nes opinion is given, and no system insinuated, unsupported by an 'the modern Practitioners of our Military Hospitals tired of medical mysticism, and of curtailed noses, rotten bo nes, and ruined ennstitudona, ate wear* wisely Lao the path of Eat pyricism, and professedly curing by Galenical decoctions, with out the aid of mercury, that dreadful disorder which is the putislament of licentiods Som. This is a splendid figure in the annals of medicine. ft is a truth of the utmost importance to human nature, and is an &Aldosel proof, if any could be wanting afser the experience of half a century, that VELIIIOS . VEGE TABLE SYRUP is a safe, though powerful, substitut.: for Mercury in all cases. Thcae Suns of Paracelsus, descending to the Earth, will in time endeavour, as the Author does, to under stand and apply its vegetable produce; and they will then as knowledge the importance of Winos Vegetable Syrup, and of the present Edition, price is. of An ACCOUNT of CUBES by VELNOT VECETABLZ SVKLIP„ in disorders deriving their origin or malignity from scorbutic impurities, and the indiscreet and frequent use of Ca lomel, &c. which occasion obstructions in the lymphatic vessels, •and diminish and enfeeble the vital actions of the whole system. By Tuomas Caantsm, sole Proprietor of the Medicine, nephew to the late leam &cabman, and only successor to him and Mr. De Vidaos, No. ne, yernerommer, Oatord-street (removed +ti EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. MADRAS, JULY 4, By the Lady Sophia; letters have been received from Batavia and Bencoolen. It is stated that seve ral free traders and Arneficans were lying at Bata via ; that European goods were very cheap ; that great difficulty was experienced in procuring car goes, and that in consequence freight was at a low rate. The ship Lady Baines had arrived at Batavia from Bencoolen, before the departure of the Lady Sophia ; and the report is confiVmed, that Captain Travers was tht braver of dispatches from Sir Tho mas Raffles io the Batavian Government ; but the nature of them has not been mentioned. If there be any truth in the rumour, which prevailed some time ago, that Sir Thomas Raffles had been consulted by the Netherlands Government, respecting the best mode of continuing—or-establishing under the Dutch Au.hesities,. that system which had produced Bene ficial eifecu under the British Government : it is very.poselble, that the dispatches taken by Captain Travers, ma) relate to this subject. JULY 11.—Calcutta Journals to the 24th ult. have been received. They give a melancholy account of the progress of the epidemic At Cawnpore, and also at NAgpore. It appears that Dr. Corbyn's practice has failed of success, at the latter place and that doubts are of course entertained of its efficacy ; - but it is not mentioned that a more successful mocre of practice has as yet been discovered. We are indebted to The Calcutta Mirror of the 24th ult. for the fol- lowing article : I , We are extremely sorry to state, that our letters from Nagpore of the beginning of Jane, represent the sickness tbaris now prevailing in that part of India., to be of a very serious and alarming nature. This disorder, which of course has received the name of chasm ntorbsu, . first appeared in the camp of Co lonel Adams on the 30th ult. the day on which his corps reached Nagpore. On that day 15 Sepoys and a great number Of camp followers died of it. The inhabitants of Nagpore had been suffering from it grievously, for a fortnight infers Colonel Adams reached the capital, and the mortality among them is stated by our Intelligent correspondent as at the rate of 25 per diem." Cornet Small:rage, and a party of the Bth Native Cavalry, had been detached in search of Appa Sahib,' the Ex-Itajah of Nagpore, and last week a repurt ob - tained, stating, that the fugitive had been recaptured. COE/UAL BALM OF GILEAD. But no authentic information has yet been received TT is notorious that various disorders of the human on t h e su bj ect . C apta i n H ear d , i n c h arge o f t h e two frame are brought en by dissipation in youth, and a roes preset-' Nagpore Ministers, had arrived at Jubbulpare, and violittion , of these rules whirl prudence dictates for the vation of health. and laying a fuendati9n ire a lo•' , and imply was relieved by Captain Delamain, who escorts them life., with a firm and strong ennstinnton ; the Westin's* a lit a , th with six companies to Allababad. A &Tor who are no amour cost, than painful experience teaches the Mesa. went off with the Rajah had been taken and put in livable value of it, and the unhappy patient locks arcrand, too i often in vain, for the rn.lans of its recovery. rons. The reward offered by Government. for deli- Dr. &mosses recommends his C08.1314L BALM OF GI, vering up the person of Appa Sahib, is said to be LEAD to those whose constitutions have been impaired, and two lacks of rupees, and a jaghire of 10,000 rupees whose nerves are affected by MO intense study, or long residence per annu m . In hot or unhealthy climates ;in which cases it will brace the r . . • . . mimed nerves , strengthen and invigorate the nnstitution. M e have intelligence from Ceylon of the 27th ult. Bold by Leigh, Strand; Bacon, 150, oxforeattroet; Button It is gratifying to ear n, that the health of the troops and Co. Bow Church-yard; Butler, Chespide ; Tett, Exchange; is daily improving. and Ward, Holborn; price lit. each, or four in one Family Letters from Cawnpore give rather a melancholy Bottle for 3ds. by which we 11s. bottle is saved, with the words account of the state of the 21st Dragoons at that stil l* Sunk Solomon, Liverpool: . engraved on the Stamp. Of whom may also be had, the celebrated AN7.I-IMPETI-• tiOn. It is said, that between the Saturday and 'rues- GENES, or SOLOMON's EHLOPS (without mercury, or any day; twelve men had died, and six of these non• corn deleterious preparation), which stand in the highest estimation missioned officers. for the Was of the scurvy, scrofula, Ispreey, and all disorders A subscription is in progress at Ceylon, upon the originating In an impure stateof the blood; being gradual, geurle, and almost imperceptible, in their o peration—the best substitute same plan as that begun in England, ter the purpose than hat ever hero discovered leis that dangerous mineral Mer- of erecting a Public Monument to the memory of ers7, syssetenine the Wood, tad icisoutatina it to esesei ail noxi- her late Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte. mu and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves, We are sorry to have to communicate an unfortu esaiveaing and lavigmosing both body sad mind. Price Lis. psrlsottle. or four.* eon f am ily b o ttl e yoc 335. ec nate accident which happened near Kandy, on the wbish one small bottle is saved. The words "Sall Solomon, llth . of Jane. Captain Truter was geing into Dom- lamorpoot; avotegmoodoe tin stomp ci auk bottles without bera, .and about three P. at. he embarked in the wkkh ADM are gamins: • Lew elle firry-hoat, hinsself, .ten soldiers ; two servants, Also, price 3s. that scarce, Interesting , and wend Family . . _ yourietwitb wilkb is sbm, -ate eon F anta i l o f t h e Auth o r, and and the boatmen, in all fourteen. The river being a as ii . w of Gij e ad.uomix). sawed, A GUIDE to IiKaLTLI; • swelled by the late rains, and the current rapid, Cap or Advice to both Seem, in e Variety of Complaints—Br S taut Trilter took the precaution of Making all the SaisUlt o74, / (1 - 11 ""C" abala i r.. ... ain ' a rre " I s all k " sal° Uilillica '•men sit down. When they were al) , .•.t the middle of .14,_ rums ansl.aypoulsonctriao es; also General Remarks • „,_ __, on those Div . ssn wadi „ Lil a 5 -- w •? - ,, D B o ' dy is most j rcquent l y 1 Ind river, the boatman, whose hands were sore, acci elfiksea • csolidning the vparrenta, mode of treatment. Eke. ! dentally suffered the rattan,.by which he was pulling lar..ii!aeion eriezta, when amanitad by letter. the WIWI COM' , over, to slip from his hold : the boat 'nonediately %+s plir.'cnt a 1 one rrntli note so be inclosed, addressed, " 14611 ' 7 I carried down the stream, and about 1. - if) yards from Lett •.. Ur. s.,toowo, fallemiletrise, near I.averpeo l'aid. ; 1 the. lace of crossing, Elled ay. I upsct: one pr ivate double ,Festage." . . from 21, Frith -street, Soho. 1 " By reckoning some diseases as Incurable, and others as past the period of cur.:, P1a71 . 1Ci413 do only enact a I.lw of neglect, and exempt their ignor.mce from discredit and ibf.iroy." —Bacot. Sold by J. Ridgway, 170, Piccadilly; J. &Terme, 32, Coro. hill , and all the Booksellers. . GENTS CANAL tEBY GIVEN, That an Ad-. ssembli of the Comp:ivy of Prorrie. CANAL, will be hoiden styli& Free- Ash of St. Giles in the Fields, In the Feiner, the 18th day of December Lay wag published, •go Vols. prier, in boards, 124. To his ()mice the Archbishop of CA ti the Szcond Edition of IL BIOGRAPIIY ; or, Livec minected with the Iffstory of Religion law of the Itfortuation to and illustrated with Notcs. IF.O woitossvowrit, D.D. Surrey, and of Sundridge, Kent. . Ithington, No. (2, St. Paul's Church- Lately publi .S 41 by the same Author, aes, octavo, price M boards, lits. • by was pubfisbA, • )geVolanar Svo. ithntrwril by Four )i tin Route, Inicc 1.75. heari.s TOUR through FRANCE, I, on the 11.V.`:Kh of the RHINE, ILTHEnLANII3, in the Yea 1816. arnem, Sylvaxque! J. M.twman, ;9, Ludgate-street. British Critic," for October, 1817. resque Tour through France,"&c. of travelled, it gives a faithful account hose who Intend to travel, it affords an orations ; to chose who have travailed, sling recollections. The route is, per d have been taken." oN OF CREVTEW LIVY. tiv printed in Six Vol.. Sivo. price n large parer, pries AZ It is boards, (1571 HISTORIALLUM, ab urbe upersunt, axle. Recensuit at notis ad nodatis illustravit, . L CILCVIER, lesser, is Cullegio Dornaano-Bellovaco,l Tsitatis Parlsbinsis. 3. Mawman, 69, Ludgate-street. thorn may be had, Broder, which combines the *dean iinbursh editions, with a Selection of sentators on Tacitus, subsequent to the e volumes Bvo. L ond. 1812, 24. 43. 36.65. boards. ONO EDITION. übinhesi, price U. bound, f t he LATIN TONGUE, for the By J. JONES, Author of the Greek aw sua n , 39, Ludgate street. arum the Tyro in the rules of the la principles on which they are formed, s the usual dryness of grammatical ia phical manner in which he treats the ovelty is not unfounded, and the LIMY/ n order to abridge tee toil, and smooth fight not to be passed over without some Itc. , --Monthty Rcv. for ;N lay, 11111. y also be had, by the sante Author, sh• Vocabulary, 12mo. ss. bound. COKE UPON I.ITTLETON. day wan published ARRANGEMENT of LORD INSTITUTE of the LAWS of ENO- Sir Matthew Hale's Analysis, with the rrgrave, Lord Chief Justice Hale, and igharn ; and a new Series of NOWA and : it time; including Tables of Parallel Ro les of Contents, and a Copious Digested 1. H. THOMAS, F.,sti. loyal tvo. price 41.45. in boards. Paternoster-row ; and sold by Mena. leet-street ; R. Phoney, Inner Temple ry-lane ; T. Hamilton, Paternoster-row; 'limn ' Strand ; H. Bthterworth, Fleet sy J. Cooke, Ormond Quay. 91 ON DEBILITY. hed, Zs. 6d. • a Now Edition of lISEKVATIONS on the DEBI aKI contracted, of the GENLRATIVX s; iaclad lag Rao or.ko as illosakila, Vio roalCroisaLoas, GI zts, Tabea Dorsaiis, tth the T r eary of Generation. IL CA TON, liurroa, 4trtet. liewcaadwdtrost, strand; Flavin& of St. 7161111A3 . 5 and Guy's. 78, Lombard-street, London. Also, ton, Ssrofala, and Cutaitsout Discales, rise wt Female D. 5.23411, 3s. od.--3. On gl% 35.-4. On the 'Venereal Disease, 6s. This day was puldivhed, in fivo. price 7s. Gd. with Plates, °HA-RENTON; or, The Follies of the Age. A IL , Philosophical Romance.—By M. lab: LOURDOVEIX. Translated tram the French. Charenton S well known to be the Public Establlshmest, near Paris, for Insane Pereons. The author has chosen it for the scene of adventures, and some supposed inhabitance of it are his Dramatis tersonz. The work gives a view of the political state of Fracce of its parties, of the natural tendency of the age to the general kt;ercstit of mankind, and of thi ultimate object.of dvi- Sutton in ks silent progress towards universal good. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater notter-rossr. CALCUTTA. AUXMIAST AISLE SOCI2TY. From the Seventh Report of proceedings and de bAs of this Society the following are extracts : rurrors IsSUED DURTNG THE YeAR.—An edi tion of the Armenian Bibles begun in ISIS, has seen eempleated ; and. likewise a quarto edition, of 10013 emits, of the Rrnnart-nalay Bible, for the use of the native Christie:is in Amboyna and its dependencies. In that island, 9(X)O Malay Testaments hive - bee:a dis uiOated to the Christian inhabitants. Wonxi.Ar2et riessis.--The Rev. Mr.. Hutchings thitrienn al - Penang, who superintended this edit's* of the revised Arabic. Malay Testament, has removed :to Calcutta, in order to . prepare a sinilar edition of the Old Testament ; the Bishop of Calcutta having .authorized, lot that end, a temporary exchange of duty with the Rev. Mr. Henderson, Chaplain at Barrack pour. Al edition of 2000 copies of Mr. Ellerton's Ben gallee New Testament is in the press. TELOOOOO VERSION OE THE New TssramenT.— The Committee have been called upon to print a vet . sion of the New Testament in another of the Verna cular Languages, and, under information from the Rev. Mr. Thompson, the Society's agent at iLiadras, that there is a very great demand for it. The lan guage referred to is that spoken by the iahabitants of the province of Telingana; and is thus described in the introduction of a Grammar to it, recently pub lished by A. D. Campbell, Esq. of the Honourable Cmiipany's Civil Service on the Madras EstaLliliment. " It is the Andhra of Sanscrit Authors; and, in the country where it is spoken, is known by the name of Trilinga, Telinga, Teloogoo, or Tenoogoo. This language is the vernacular dialect of the Hindoos in habiting that part of the Indian Peninsull, which, extending from the Dutch seteemest of Pulicat on the coast of Coromandel, inland to the vicinity of .Bangalore, stretches northward along the coast as far as Chicacole, and in the interior to the sources of the Tapti, bounded on the east by the bay of Bengal, and on the west by an irregular line passing through the western districts belonging to the Soubandar of the Deccan, and cutting °lf . the most eastern provinces of the new state of Mysore ; a ti ack, includin2 North-western Sircars of Ganjam, Vizasapatam, Rajahmundry, Masulipatarn, and Guntoor , the „Calfportico of ;he Nitam's extensive territories ; :trim of Cuddapab and Beßari, ceded by him IV) the British the eastern provinces of Mysore, and the northern portion of the Carnatic. Nor is this language unknown in the more southern parts of i India; for the descendants of those Teloogoo fami lies, which were deputed by the Kings of Vidianagara to connote their southcrn conquests, or which occa sionally emigrated from Telingana to avoid famine or oppression, are scattered all over the Dravida and Karnataca Provinces; and, even retaining ,he guage of their forefathers,have diTused a'knowledge of it throughout the Peninsula." Mr. Campbell further speaks of the Telinga, or Teloogoo, as " one of the most ancient, useful, and elegant lan guages. of India." CAPE OE GOOD HOPE, OCT. S.—By the latest ac counts from the Society Islands, it appears that they are rapidly advancing in civilization ; have aban doned their human sacrifices and barbarous custom of child-murder ; and already e7perience the advan tages of applying Christian tenets to their Go7ern ment, and of casting away the superstitious id,,latry and deception that had plunged them into ruin. A thirst for instruction universally prevails ; a corres pondence in writing is maintained among the na tives : and the few letters in their Language being al. ways used to express the same or similar sounds, they find little trouble in spelling coriectly. But, above I all, the tree of Christianity is planted, and thrives -among them. Otaheite is its a sate of perfect trail !quillity ; the Missionaries enjoy the best health; and all the Islanders have been converted to Christianity SINGULAR ACCIDENT AT D.ANTUCKETA delphia Journal says—" On the 21st of Oaober commenced an extensive sale of household furniture, at the late residence of W. Nichols, Esq. in thiz which drew together a large concourse of Ladies of respectability. The pinion/ was occupied by the auctioneer and nearly one hundred Ladies, and all things were procee:Nrig with much harmony, when soddenly the parlour tl«r gave way with a horrid crash, and precipitated the whole company into the cellar, a distance of aboat !line feet. The floor fell in an oblique direction, which had the effect of lice. rally piling them in heaps, together -with tables, 1 1 chairs, bureaus, crockery and glass ware, &c. thii moment was exhibited a scene of confusion and affright, which certainly ne•.-er was exceeded in thi.: town. Some caught by the window casing, and precipitated themselves, without consideration, into the street, about ten feet. The cellar windows and doors were immediately forced open ; when nx thers and daughters were found stowed and wedged to gether in every 'possible shape, under the weight of furniture before described, and crying aloud for re lief. The frantic grief of those females on the cwt.' side for their friends in the cellar, and the agonizing features of the fathers and husbands, rendered it a scene truly distressirz.• But in tracing the effects oil this calamity, we are happy in being able to state that lib lives were lost. One Lady had her shoulder dislocated, another received a severe blow cm the, back, by a bureau's fishing on her, and a few others were slightly injured. Many Ladies had their clothes much tornrand bonnets, handkerchiefs, shawls and shoes, partook of the L. - 7°lmi' wreck.' ~tVf~ en and business comments. at Two precisely. W. LYON, Clot t. do fir , 13TH DECMBgrt. LORDS of his MAJESTTs Drawing of the State Lottery, which nee of the lamented decease of her TUESDAY, December IS. 14,000 Tickets, with the following ital Prizes, viz. zes of - £SO,OOO Lzes of - 5,000 ay; of - 1/100 as of - SOS zee of £loll and tioo ;es of £:.O, &c. Consols and Zfor.ey. will receive £3O 0011 in addition.— oiling at ail dm' Littdikt4 oitC.o4 its tits in the Country. slishett, handsomely printed, ws, price 11. Is. the Second Edition of LRMONS for the LORD'S DAY ar, from the Firit Sunday in Advent iy after Trinity.--includinc Christmas at, Good Friday, and Ascension Day. key from, the Service for the Day. HOLDEN POTT, A.M. nd Vicar of St. Itlartin's in the Fields. I J. ltivington, No. 62, Sc. Pears Church-yard. ARMY. A MEOTEICAVT on HALF-PAY of a Regiment A -IL of INFANTRY, whales to EXCHANGE into .1 Regi ment in, or going to the Past Indies or Ithseelt America, giving the difference.—Address L. P. Post-Office, Portsmouth, Haute. torttid Rornaoce, founded on Facts of the Seventh Ceaturr. A LLEN, 19, By Mrs. PUCK. Illidella Logan Landon : Printed fbr Baldwin, Critdock and Joy, Petra M are ad Cawatu t eta a t 111 row, aid John Corsuning,Diddin. . ' -Paii 10 411 bits, Ladies and This day Was pnblithed, hi TWeirolo. lnino. price lea board* id or Wimp A YEAR. and a DAY. A Norel....—By 'Madame sore sarditious or PANACIIP., Author of " Manners.' convey. Family Pa London i Printed lbr Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater- (*salon, or Theatre. anger-row. Alio by the same Autiinr, far aiding which he I Manner*, a Novel; three vols. price I es. boar& menu, enabling thee