Star. — London, England, 1828-12-30 00:00:00

• et • • 9 4 4 fr k:. ' h - 1111 • I 11:0 lhata.?446 • „Id id 4 • 4W-Noi • 1- GA • .7 • S ( k. Nies SivEriiiNei; ER 13,053.] TUESDAY . IOO I ISIO,IWEAUW4 30; 1,5.44:' . • . . • r. ,PANISII AND ITALIAN REFUGEES. COM MifTEE have the satit.facti , m of le rting the receipt of the ((dimwits& ub script (di s : have entered upon a renewed examination of the cape the emigrants to give instruction in the languages and ,f their respective countries, they will be obliged if those e teachers in Italian, Spanish, French, Portuguese, or sill, in the meanwhile, apply to the Honorary Secretary, 11, Dee. 27. ISAI. rut already adverti , ed . . . . £8,656 Subscriptions since received: Worshipful Company of Mercers . £lO5 0 0 Marquis of LiIIII4IIIIWII . • 25 0 0 :s.harles Terry . . . . 22 0 C. S. Brook, Dewsbury, balance of re trance to Mr. Terry . . . . pean Hotel. Second Subscript. per Box Charles Hodges, of Bristol . - Will= • • . . . • Ileyei. of Exeter . . . iam Holden, FA+ • • • James Durham, St. Paul's School ox at Messrs. Royston, Third Subs. racier of the Times . . . John Duhoulay • • . . John Montgomery, Tuber/to i H. Al:en, IN. • • • *tidy. Esq. • • • • . . Dendy iur Hyde Dendy and Saps. Fred. Dcndy Heatbfield Deudy . • . y Hydo Page • •. J. C. Carr s Dniglas . • . . s Ba rbor 7.ullection in a small Village in Shropshire, y the Rev. F. Franklin • • • • • !d G. W. Russell • • . . sem - Remington and Co. hard Addams Eger tori *Leeke 4. Donald - B. Rim Sturch„Esq. . P. B. V. Brooke, Ban. . H. F. s, T. Snell, per Rev. 1. T. Mama . plain Tr iquer, di to ts: Best, ditto r. John Mears, ditto Indry Cot.tributions, ditto ill. J. T. Mansell • `. odford Danis, Esq. • •• ard Willi.m ItusSell • lessrs. BeltimY, Skids, and Co. In. Sarah Barrett • ev. J. U. Nlichell I. R. E. U. .3. 1.3. . . • • • il 5 0 _ - loiton, Johnson, Esq. • • '• • 5 o'o in unclaimed .Soveregn. pee Malt& Otis ' 'd and Co. - . . . ~..- a.L•- 1 1 0 0 Vllliam thane, El. . 9 11 ". 20 b i Frietid, by Mr. Paul . . 8 0 0 ,tev. Mr. Berry, a collection made at the ' ' Unitarian Chapel, ,Leicester . . 49 1 1 li few Friends, at yise.Clayton Arms, Yen. • . i tihgton, per Times • • • 110 0 R. F. per ditto . . ' • 0 11 0 11. young Gintlemen of Mr. latsball's Am . &my, Spa•r oa d, Bermondsey, per dittO 2 2 .0 Collected at Toting, by a id'u t lig Lady , per do. 5 5 0 J. Do. Li tt l e , per ditto ' . . — 0 5 0 A Constant Reader of the Till!!! . 0 10 0 nd Subs. horn Clapham"; by lioger Leejtsq. A Lady . . . XS 0 0 brOatiley Wilson, Esq. , *5 9 0 Ihe young Ladies at - Mr. liawiees'' . ' School .: .° •". ' 2 0 9 The yoting Gentlemen of Mr. 4 • • Greaves's School ' . • V" ,o „ 15 si The youn g G ent l emen o f dr. Dy'? • - School • :''' . ''' ''. ' .1 s r The youag Gen t l emen at Mr. pat. - tam's'Schoof " . •"'. 2AO 6 Contents of T wo Poxes • . pred the e 24th of December' :' ' '1" 115 9 Collected in small Sums of• one ! Penny and upwards I . '''' .•" . .,31 15 ai ft) co 0 4 ' By Dr. Bowthig. ' • ' i ' Clurles Richmond, 'Esq. •'' . ' . 11 0 li. Wright, Eq. of Stockton-en-Tea . >1 '1 's alittriptions will continue to'be received at the banking Asouseil Utisra. Smith, Pivne; in Siniti', ' Matislott-SoilleillaCe; Sir bard Carr Glyn, liallifai, herrn. Littliti'artritteet i . 31eisri. l 'atnni Deacon, and 'Co. 151t•chlis lane; 'Messrs: Menial, Far- ar, and Co. St. Janes s•street ; Messrs. Ltdbroks, IRlngscine, Gillman, Dank-buildings • Messrs. Drismnionds,chalsing.ertiss, 't‘o's• bagels, Tow•goc:il,'and Co; CleftsOnes.latfe:' •." [he following Gentlemen baseiiindly crinVented to &calve dons. is of wearing apparel, blankets, /ie . —Mat:Bryan MINI. 22, Great n cliester.street, padres' Liklessri, Toillls and Sons, 22, tilt: Paul'. iirrhyard, upholsterers ; NI r.Lewis,34, Mount.strerr,Gro ti ve nor. are, stationer; . Meisrs..Fearm and l'hOmpson,• fflaivr Bond 'til at Mr: Greig's warehouse, 32. City-road; at the liiiiiosal' odlan institution, 46, Beytford-row ; and at she' Union Megan Pogitory, Gray'ainn-road. A T hrnanaOrion.itfmt. Y. jtAtESLIZIALD, Um 54 c 2• , -- •4 ....e ~... ~ ,.7 She.: I .k.disam*wo*olsowl#th* ,- la\ " THE OLD SOLDIER TURNED POLITICIAN." is W 1117116 0" ISTSISS swittuno." ADecidedly Constitutional Journal, under the popular title of "Tot OLD SOLDITS." will be published. (Price 7d.) on SUNDAY NEXT, the 4th of January, 1129; and as there are Politicians and Agitators ridiculous in themselves, and whose consummate vanity places them in ridiculous situations, one mode by which " Trig OLD SOLDISA" will attack such persons will be, ST ILLUSTSATING TIM POLITICS OT vat DAT IT CASICATVOISS. The first subject of the Series will represent " The Old Solder turned Politician." "Doing," not "talking." being the charac teristic of "Tea OLD Swim," a Preliminary Address to his Country is published at the Ofilce,'No. 4, Catharine-street, Strand, Price 2d. Advertisements will be acceptable; and as all the world knows where a Newspaper is to be bought, so where all the world goes, there will be found at bill rest " Tut OLD SOLDIER." SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c. BUTLE R'S ACIDULATED CAYENNE LD ZENGES are particularly recommended for habitual vire Throats; relaxation of the Uvula ; enlargeusent of the Tonsils, and that description of Hoarseness which arises from relaxation r' the Membranes of the Throat and the parts contiguous. . _ The Cayenne Lozenge has been found of great utiUty to such Persons as are frequently in the habit of speaking in public; they May therefore be advantageously taken in the Senate, at the Bar. and in the Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their favour especially in thaw cakes wheal. from the constant use o f the: voi ce. or the Whom. .0(.4. atmmphere, the membranes late become relaxed,. and ' in their tone. • 1 . , These Lozenges are also recommended as a stimulus during Field Sports; they arc refreshing, and prevent sore Throne. Hoarseness. Ice. to those who are unaccustomed to exposure in the morning, before the dew has passed off, and in moist and foggy eveningi. Sold in boxes and 2s. and 4‘. 6d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemins. Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Sackville.street, Dublin ; Princes street, FAlinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond -street; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. N B. Ask,for Butler's Cayenne Lozenges. A VALUABLE SUPPLY IS JUST RECEIVED ' BY THE AGENTS. THE First PloJaction of the Age.—The only Ar ticle which possesses energetic properties for the Hair. ROW LAN D'S M ACASSA R OIL, (the ORIGINAL and osaturna), of Vegetable Ingredients, which preserves the Hair to the latest period of life; promotes a huturiant growth ; adds strength to the Roots; produces lasting and beautiful Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect ; renders Ilair that is harsh and dry soft, silky. glossy, ele gant, and beautiful. This Oil is invaluable in the Nursery, as a due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance.— rises a stamina for a beautiful Head of Hair; produces Whiskers. Eyebrows, &c. This Oil has been for many years universally ad. wired, and acknowledged superior to all other., and by its ines timable virtues, is daily honoured with the sanction of Royalty, the Noblity, Gentry, and Public at large. Price 3s. 6d.-75- 10s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle—all others are Impositions, and OOP! are Genuine without the 'Wrapper. Also RO 1.44 N KALYDOR. Its soothing and ameliorative properties immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin produced by Cold Winds or Damp Atmosphere; assuages Inffamination ; beats bank and rough Skin; removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and produces A seatment cost• mem ; affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring, in healing Soreness; and to Gentlemen after Shaving, it allays the smarting pain, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant. Each genuine Bottle has the Name and Address engraved - on the Go. vernment (tamp. which is pasted on the bottle, "A. ROWLAND & 'SON, 20, Hatton Garden." Price es. 6d. and es. 6d. per bottle. A. ROWLAND and SON, the Sole Proprietors, desirous of protecting the Public from Fraud, respectfully solicit particular attention on purchasing to ask for " ROWLAND'S," 'strictly.- noticing that each genuine bottle is sealed' with RED MAX, with their Name ' and Address, and signed in RED. " A. ROWLAND & SON, t. , 0, HATTON' GARDRN." The Genuine is Sold by them, and most Perfumer. n 4 Ale dickey Venders. TRENCH PAPERS. • .; FROM TN! MINIA9IIII CHAIIIIRIES, SIC 2T. • .Ptittp, Dec. ta. DISPATCHES PROM THE NORIA. Dispatches from the Marquis Maison arrived yester day at Paris. Thej give further details - respecting the distribution of the troops in the several fortresses . ilk!) they occupy, and the happy effects which mg be expected for their health from a mule complete establishinent, as well as from the care taken to pusify , Vie habitations assigned to them. Marquis Anion is still at Modoa. He st.stes, that in Order to satisfy the recommendations which have been 'blade to him, he much wished to send a conipletetablel ortliechanges'asade in the corps since their landing'up to the Ist Of December ; but he had not been able, up, 'to the 4th, to collect any more than an account of the sitdaiion cf part of the regiments, and he inteoded to 'amid the test as soon as an opportunity offers. The details in the General's correspondence respect ing the health of the troops give grounds forestimating at nearly 6...0 men the losses which they have sustained up to the 1-t f December. .The division is abundantly supplied with fresh meat ancl all other necessarief. The weather has bees, in Aehera',,Kne and dry, winch has had a happy effect dm the - men teceited in the hospitals. • The last accounts from the 'head-quarters of Count Wittgenstein are of the 7th of December: They state chit a Tut kith corps of $O,OOO men- appeared before* 'Paia'vadi; 'bit th at after some insignificant attempts. 'which did - not lead to any serious engagement. the Turks repared the Kamtschik, and retreated to Akins; The Winter' ii so esti einely severe . in Bulgaria, that it ii not piobeble that any important operations can be *undertaken ; besides, all necessary *precautions are taken by the Consaianders of the corps of the Rnsiian army. the cantonments of which are very strong, both by the nature of the ground, and by the works which have been added to: them. kis therefore verj improbable that any thing - of consequence will take place before nest spring. :These details show what we are to think of the ac.. countifram Constantinople respecting the passage . (Uto usual at this season) r f Asiatic cavalry into Europe— of the short stay which these troops have made in the 'capital of the Ottoman empirea—of their speedy depar ture for the army.—of the winter Campaign, lvhich Was going to be opehed—and of the vigorous efforts which 'the 'Sultan intended to make' in order to recover Varna at any price. PROM THE GAZETTE Di PRANCE, DATED DEC. 28. , PARIS, Dec. 27. The Augsburg Gazelle states, under the head of Bee; lin, that Prussia is going to take advantage of the forct4 suspension of hostilities between Russia and the Potts:, to act st ith energy as mediator, and that the Cabinet of, Petersburgh is well inclined to listen to the proposals, of the neutral Powers. England is taking similir steps At Constantinople, and wilt make another attempt to induce the Porte to adhere to the Treaty of the 6th July Passim Pumas--Pears, DEC. 21.—Five per Cents. 1071. 95e. `eetp‘r Cents. 70. Se. Nash Actions, 1,9911 f. TS& Neapolitan Kx.bmjs ea Amiden—clue month, Itif. 2/k. 41‘.110. . _~:-~- BRITISH AMERICA. Canada Papers to the 2d Inst. have been received.— Tne following Message from the Governor was' coin. Monicated 10 the Legislative Assembly oh the 28th of November " His 'Excellency ie commanded by his Majesty to acquaint the Assembly, that the discussions which have occurred for'some years past between the different branches of Legislature of this province, respecting the appropriation of the revenue, hard engaged his 'Ma -1 jestt's most serious attention, and that behas directed careful inquiry to be made in that matter, that the question may be finally adjusted witii a due regard to the r prerogative of the Clown, as well as to the con ',titutional privileges, and to the general wellsre of his Majesty's subjects in Lower Otnada. - 44. 111 i Excellency is further commanded to state, that the statutes passed in the 11th and 31st ;ears of die reign of his late Majesty liksie inoosed :in the Lot ds Conimissioners of his Maje-ty's Treasury, the duty cf appiciprialing the produce of the revenue grantelta his -Majesty by the §rst of these statutes, and that willst thelaw sisal continue smelter ed by the- Wait tuthOelty , ivy which it was itacoeJ, his Majesty is not authosipeo to place the revenue under tic t iritroul of the legislature of the proviace r .• 44 The proceeds of the revenue arising tom . the Act of the Imperial Parliament, 14 Geo:Ill. together with the sum appropriste.l by the provincial-statute 3.5 Geo. 111. and the duties levied. ender the provincial statutes 41 .Geo. 111. c. 13 and 14, may be • halite./ far the cu.- mot seas at the sum of 31,700 i. " The produce cif the Casuil ant territorial revenue of the Curio, and of fitiesand finteitures, may be esti mated for the same perirtd at the sum of 3,400 i. W Tiese severaliums, making together the sum of 3810.1 cotatituta the whole estimated' revenue a, ising in this proiince, which the law his placed at the dis posal of the Clown. His Majesty has been pleased to direct that from this collective revenue of 38,1001. the salary of the 1 0fficer admini•tering. the government of the province and the salaries of Judges should be. defrayed. 11 , 4 his Majesty being graciously disposed to mask, in the stroneest mariner, the confidence which he reposys in the liberality and affection of his faithful Commons of this province, has been to command his Ex cellency to announce to tie Atieitibly,*shat no (ruttier appropriation of anypart of this revenue shall . be snide unul his 'Excellency shall have - been enabled to become acquainted with their sentiments as to the most advan tageous mode in which it can be applied to the public iekaice; and it will be ratifying to his Majesty, if the recommendation made to the Executive Government of. the.provioce upon this subject 'shall 'be such As it 'big be able with-propriety, and with due attention to the interests and efficiency of his Majesty's Gover n.neirt. to adopt. " His Majesty fully relies on the libereity of the faithful CAD:lions of Lower Canada to mike such ler her provision as the exigencies of the public' setviCe, of theprovince,(for which the amount if the CiOwn revenues above-mentioned may prove quate) may. • - 'The balance of money in the hands of theßeceiver- General, which- is not placed b 7 law at' the' disposal of she Crown, must await thli'appsopriation which it, may be- the pleasure t!: the drr.,vincrsl legistatak to make. . • • His Excellency is f miter commanded by his Ma- 4 jesty tit recommend to the Assembly - the e6ctifieni ti a law iit the indemnity of lily , pers . oli'who have here= t-fore, without legal authority, signed, seated, or licted in obedience to war rants for the aptirripriakion At public service, of any unappropriated. Enemies -of' this province ; and his Majesty anticipates that they will, by , an acquiescence in this recommendation; h v*'thatthey cheerfully concur with him in the efforts that he is'-now making for the establishment of a permanent good un-1 derstauding between tie different branches of the Exe cutive and Legislative Government. " The proposals which he has thus been instructed make for the adjustment of the pecuni try alai's of t e piovince,, arc intended to meet the diffieuties of the ensuing :year ; and he trusts they may be found effec tual lot that purpoe." 'The remaining heads of the Message touch upon, matters of a minor importance, relative to the system . of administiationititherto pdrsued in the province, and suggest means to be adopted by the Legislature for the relorm or removal of abuses and delects. In conclu sion, tht Governor expresses his • reliance, f. r• an ad justment of the various questions which have been so long in dispute, upon the loy.slty and attachment of the Canadians, and the future proceedings of their Parliament. A resolution has been proposed in the Assembly by Mr. VsWere; for abolishing imprisonment for debt for merchandise sold and delisered to persons not in trade, in Lower Canada. The further consideration of the subject was postponed for a fortnight, and it was hoped that the resolution would past, so amended as to give general application to the relief. The . sub Stance of the Treasury minutes, relative to the complaints addressed to "GovOrnment against the orders' which directed the Custom duties to be paid in dollars of 4s. 6J. each, is given in the QueLec Gazette. It appears that theitLordships so understand the mean ing s f the Acts of Parliament which regulate the pay ment of the duties; as tb desire that it should continue to be effected in British money, 4 1 or in other monies, the value of which should be computed by the amount of.pure silver contained therein, and be received at the rate of .ss. 6d. per ounce of pure silver." Their Lord ships consequently refuse to authorise the dollar to be received at a higher rate than 4s. 4d. sterling, which. exceeds their value at ss. 6d. per ounce of pure silver. With respect to Halifax and New Brunswick, the Lords of the Treasury, having considered the state of trade and commerce in those colonies, have allowed dou bloons to be received in payment of the Custom-house duties, as well as• British money and Spanish dollers ; but all provincial notes are to be refused. We have received Cape rotas daxelles to the 2Sd October. The following as an extract of a letter from Graham's Town, dated October 10_u We bare another Ambassador front Chaka, who crAe overland in 28 days. He. is an Englishman, n ail ed Kean t . he Agr i theta is i glast.q.nantity of ivory them and that a vast dial of basiness might be done SOUTH AMERICA. -~ FROM TOR •ALTIM: RS OSSETIA DEC. .5. LATE AND INTERESTING FROM MIT. `• 1•• The fast sailing ship Corinthian, Captain Hall, sit rived below this morning, in 76 days from Lim I. whence she sailed on the 18th September. We are indebted to 11r. Robert Singleton, who came passenger, for a file of Lima Papers to the 18th September, from Which the have derived the information a iliCh will be found +Ann • The uso,t.int‘intfaril item of rntelligence which they furnish is to be found in a Proclamation c f SI. Sa;:.zan, Vice President of the Republic of Peru, of which the toll, wing is a translatini. : " Whereas Geßet al 13.iiivar by kis protlainatior d rt. d in Bogota, July 3. has declarti war against P•ru ; as d %hereas it is the du! y of a Govern I tot • to it gal r the independenctand integrity of the nitifin, and to adopt those measu es witich the laws of war adroit, in fr. strate theattempts and diminish the resources of an enemy ; I hereby decree— " Ist. That all the ports and bays lying. between the latitudes .of three' degrees sis minutes tooth, and nine ()titres nrwthi that la to sty, froth Tumb -1 inclosive so thy ,p rt of Panama, are hetet)) , declared to be in a sum of tigorous blockade‘ " 21. All nations shall be consit'ered as sufficien 1? notified of this Declaration after the expiration •of the resins l etein specified, and no nation s' all be permitted 'to trade with the abovementioned volts thereslter,tvids• out incurring the penalties which are imposed by the laws of nacions,• • • • Si. The term if eight In - nths is affixed f•ir t! nations of Europe, the United States of America, and Ihe ports of Africa—that rif fur f n tine • f Brazil, the United Mexican Stares and Argentine It - public—and thin t.f is.° months for th•rse •.1 Criili and Central America. The term of one year will he as. signed lot the Enrol :cm Stale:ilea, of• Asia and tint Eastt en coast i f Africa. ' 4tif. Every vessel which shall be captu►ed in the blockaded ports aim Nye expiration of the term pre scribed in the foregoing Art,cie, having on board any kind of mu provisions, &c. t tended for the aid of the enemy and the pi olimgatiiin of vie war, shall be carried into Callao, to be dealt with as the laws of oaf. • lions direct." • The r% st a the proclamation directs in what manner the blockade will, be enforced, tigetber with-. instruct tinns, which we do not consider it nrce,ssry, to translate. The Peruvian navy by which this blecjtaie is to be sustained, consists of one frigate and several small vest sels, tilt with tery inefficient clews. T 1 M BUCTUO. FROM viz JOURNAL OES DEDATS, DEC 25. We have already ',Optioned the extraordinary journey : of M. Auguste Caille is Timbuctoo, a journey whica as %Laos a great noise in the learned se odd. The Com. mittee which had beets appointed to talc, cognizance and to give an account t the re alts of that journey h,s just publisted its :epos t, of which the following is' an eI:Z4C4-- • " *Elie journals of M. Caille a' e connected in the most 'ben• fietal maw er for the prr tecting or the cal.& mation id our geographical knowledge w irr the excursions of %Vinterbotione to *Moho° in 1794; with that s.f Major 1.1.i-eyr to tire ter ritcay of Kouranko and Sonlimana in 182`J.; t f M. Mollien to Folti Miallon in 1818 ; of Mungo Park to the Dhioliba in 1795 and 1805; of D . chard to Yainina and Bammakow in 1819 ; and, finally, With the itineraries of the caravans hi the road arena Timbuctoo to the country of Tafilet. It is impose -,ibleanyolortger to dispute the very elevated position (if thee' urces of the: Pang, the princioal tributary of the SenrgO. Setting out onApril 19th.1827. fron.K accost'', the tomb of Major Pedde and M .jor Campbell, 41. 'Citilielrateer that river at Bafila. Ile traversed also the ethit titer Dtrioliter. Thence he wet.t on, sopping at Kankan, a largetcity in the touNtry of t at nerne, which e..richev the neighbourhood with the gold minei of Bowie f he a terwas ds advanced mote than 200 miles to the east beyond S. utimanha, as far as the village of Time, where he arrived on the 3d of Angu-t. In this village he was detained from' sic kness five entire Months. At Time he planned a. other excursion towards the rth ; this, was the second part of his voyage. M. Caille wished to get back to the Dhioliba, and set out for that purpose on the 9th of January 144, and after having passed through shore than a hundred viVager, and approached within a short distance of Sego, he got sight of the stream once more on tf.e 10t:. Of March at Galia, flowing from the west, and passed over wbranch of it in order to get to Jenni. The whole of this portion of M. Caille 's r uteis entirely new, as well as his journey from Timbo to Time. The third part - of his journey was on the great river. M. Caille embarked on the 20th of March, after a stay of thirteen days at Jentii ; this was in the dry season. In son e places the riser was a mile wide; but in others much natrower. Tbedei th and rapidity varied. In his progress he has noted the tributaries and the islands Chet occurred, and especially the lake of Deba (the same that is known and figured in the charts by the title of Dibbie, but whose position is improperly given), and babas given throughout the whole course of the river a series of notices as valuable for their accuracy as their novelty. ' At length he arrived at Kabra, the port of Timbnee too, on the 19th April, .nd the following day he entered that city. On the 4th May he' left it for El Arawan, - where he arrived in six days. and in eight days morels reached the wells of Teligue. The whole of these svelte, which are eit'ier heat or brackish, and every station besides in his passage of the Great Desert, is carefully noted by M. Caine; The season of the burning east winds rendered the fatigues and privations of this pain-. ful journey still more oppressive to him. He set out from El Arawan on the 19th May, and did notwrrive at El Harid until the 28th June; there the caravan se parated into several pieties, and on July 23 he reached Fafilet. Finally;ina the 12th August he arrived at the spot where, in the fourteenth century, Ben Batoula threw down his staff -as a traveller, namely, the oity.ot Fez, whence he continued his route, accompanied by a guide, until he gained the sea. He got to Tangier en Vie 17th September, where the French Consul receive) attended to his safety, and succeeded in protecting tins from the danger he quits have incurred if, under his disguise, he had been recognised. . The sows* of M. usdertak,ing isao much the soars totem:dog, as he effected entirely thioush his met metric% whims, she participation or the. aid of say oaes It sacrificed every.tblag BOW he *Arid VICTUALLING-OFFICE, December 24, 1822. OMMI.sSIONERS for VICTUALLING AJESTrS NAVY, 4-c. do hereby gine notice, rRIDAY, the 2d of January next, they will be ready iders in writing (sealed up), and treat for THOUSAND QUARTERS OF WHEAT, isn than Sixty Pounds to the Bushel, and over; o be paid for; to be delivered into the Victualling ptford, one-half thereof between the lgth and 20th lest; and the remainder before the 31st day of that ' not less than One Quart each must be produced by )dering. tions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. ler must specify the price in words at length, and be ore One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the person he tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend ken called for. M. TALLER CLIFTON. CURTIS ON THE EAR. kb e d. a Fourth Edition, considerably enlarged and improved. Price 75. 6d. boards. :ATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY and DIS iES of the EAR. with the most approved - Modes of accompanied with a Plate of Acoustic . Instruments. liy .1. HARRISON emus, Ea q . Surgeon Aurist to the King. for Longman, Rees. Orme, Brown. and Green. Of whom may be hid, by the same Author, illusirstive of the Treatment of Diseases of the Ear, nd concitutional. Price .Is. 6d. beards. troductory Lecture, as delivered Itil6 to a Course on ny, Physiology, and Pathology of the Ear. Second ice 4s. lieal Report of the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of ean-street, S a tin-square; exemplified by cases and prac. ks relative to the Deaf and Dumb. Price Is. w and Improved Map of the Ear, designed for the use and Practitioners. Price 6s. coloured, or 10s. 6d. on rture on the Physiology and Zoology of the Ear in Man Is, as delivered May, 1828, at the Royal Institution of sin. Price ss. In the Press, y on the Deaf and Dumb; showing the advantages and Cre.tment in early Infancy, with observations on Con .afness. t t, • 14 1 • 4. ~~z .*A