Star. — London, England, 1826-01-27 00:00:00

I . . . . 1 1 lit 0 i lak * , s _ b . ( , is ,.• .. ~tzp,,,,.4,• oz p 4, 7: v/4 \...1% ..... i v r cfair 4..., It -~ ~ ~. . FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1526. sii:Ett 12,161.] [PRICE SEVEN PFNCE. IMPORTANT AND USEFUL WORKS. Pitbtished by Snrawooti, Gamy, and Pitts, Paternoster-row. T. - HE GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY, and STATIS- S. TICS,,of NORTH and SOUTH AMERICA, and the %VEST IN 41 ii.S. obtaining - Im* Crops of those Fruits. -To which are ed,prehx Descriptions of the most esteemed Varieties. Illustrated by four coloured plates, representing the choicest Specimens of the Fruit, drawn in its natural slat,. By Thomas Ilaynes. In Svo. price tos. in hoards. NEGRO SLAVERY. T HE PETITIONS to be Presented to the House of LORDS and COMMONS, from the INHABI TANTS of LONDON and Its VICINITY, for the MITIGA TION. and ULTIMATE EXTINCTION of SLAVERY throughout the BRITISH DOMINIONS, and unanimously agreed to at the Meeting held at Freemasons Hall, on the 41st Diem:mem last, WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, E-,q. in the Chair, lie for SIGNATURES at the undermentioned places, viz. Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street; Crown and Anchor, Strand ; King's Head, Poultry; Messrs. Harvey and Darron, SS, 4acechureh•street; Mr. L. B. Seeley's, Fleet -street; Messrs. Hat. chard and Son, 187, Piccadilly ; City of London Tavern, Bishops gate-street; and at the Anti-Slavrry Society's °lce, Is, Al dvrmanbury, 'by the new triumphs which subjected to him the king dom of Valenca, and procured him the title of Duke of A I Liu fera. " It vials beneath the shadow of these triumphs and eminence, that be came to present to the august dynasty of the Bourbons his own oath, and those of his army,. Full of confidence in his devotedness, the King called him to the highest dignities of the kingdom, and con ferred on him the most striking proof of his esteem, by designating him as the first witness who should announce to Frenchmen the birth of an inheritor of the throne.— How happens it, then, that this celebrated warrior should succumb before his day? Why could not the cares of a spouse, so tenderly affectionate,,and se courageously persevering in her attentions, prolong ttiose days which so many batees have respected ? Adieu, noble and loyal ftiend I farewell one, who‘e Christian-Lke depsr lure fr• m this life has wr'rthily crowned the state of your existence in it. 'ibis tomb will shortly close for ever; • but those who in future time shall visit - the honoured place, will say, Here reposeth a mighty Chief.' You leave to us your children, your memory, 'and your example. As to myself, who am but a feeble interpreter of the public sorrow, I bear to my brotl:er in arms on the oecasion of a last farewell, the tears of ft ieldship, the esteem of France, and the lamentations of his King!" • Ly 11. C. CARRY and J. LEA. A GRA Al 31 A R of the F.NG LISH LANGUAGE; contain ing a complete Summary of its Rules, with an Elucidation of the general principle of elegant and correct Diction ; accompanied with Critical and Explanatory Notes, Questions for Examination, and appropriate Exercises. Ely John Grant, A. M. Price Gs. bound. ' " To this volume should be conceded an honourable station among etose grammars accommodated to general use, of which the philological principles are hi st calculated to bear the test of rigid inquiry."—Classical Journal. A NEW SCHOOL DICTIONARY, Latin and English: comprising the words of Terence, Caisar, Nepos, Sallust, Virgil, Horace, Ovid's Metamorphoses, IPhzdrus, Perdue, Juvenal. Morns, ard Eutropius. Ti: which are added, such Words of Scriptorcs Roniani, and Flecta rx O•idio et Tibullo, as are not found in any of the above Authors, intended to furnish young people with all the as‘istance they require from a Latin Dictionary, till they are capable of deriving benefit irons the authorities set down in Allis worth. By Thomas Haigh, A. M. Author of " Conjugata Latina." Neatly printed in a pocket sixes Price 4s. hound. A Mc - riot/4.111.y of ,ILHOMS, French end Welsh. By W. A. &Nenger. New and improved edition, in five: price 101:: Gith in boards. ‘Vith considerahle Additions relative to the New States of Smith 4merica, Mexico, atc. In one larcr Vol. Bro. illustrated with o-veral coloured Map, Charts, and Views. Price IBs. in bds. " The publieitirin before us contains by far the most 531031)k .00detssatiott of Anierican Geography, History, and Statistics, s Mai has issued from the Press. It is constructed on a compre 'ien.ive and excellent plan ; the Maps, Charts, and Plates, numerous .:tid well executed."—Literary Gazette. N wilip:NEttAL ATLAS, containing a COMPLETE SET of Al it 'S, drawn from the best authorities, of all the prin rip tl Kingdoms and States in the World ; to which is prefixed, an lotroduction to Geography, and on rile Construction and Us: of I;y Thomas Myers, LLD. Aughor of the New and Coin prehemire Systun of Modern Geography, &c. &c. In Co. price Is. halt-hound; or full coloured, XI Its. 6d. • JOSEPH COOPER arid SON, N 0.93, lii hop:izate street Within, A UCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS, HOUSE AGENTS, and UPHOLDERS, beg to inform their Friends, and the Public generally ; they continue to REGISTER ESTATES 'and HOUSES for SALE, in ny se the. Ain i prom, and trust that few Concerns in the Nletropoliii, - arlintit from their long ilia bifibosent,possess more extensive connections for - the diTotal of Pet - pert). Household Furniture purchased at liberal Price 4, or removed to convenient situations for disposal, if Sales on the Pre mises are objected to. It is the principal felture of their Establishment, to settle all Sal! accounts generally within three days after t'.e Sales have been effected, and to make no charge for Registering Property intended to be disposed of by Private Contract, unless absolutely Sold through their Agency. ESTATES SURVEYED and VALUED. NEW RUSS' A. A JOUR.NlVifroni RIGA to theCRIM EA, by way of . h I EV; w ith some Account of the Colonization, and of the limners and Customs of the Colonists of New Russia; to which is added, a Second Edition of Notes relating to the Crim Tartars. By Mary lloklerness. In one Vol: lieu. illustrated with Plates. Price 10s. 6d. in boards. The BATA NIST'S MANUAL: a Catalogue of Hardy, Exotic, and Indigenous Plants,• arranged according to their re spectlVe Months of Flowering, and more particularly adapted to the service of those Who cultivate their own Gardens and Pleasure Grounds. By Richard Morris, Landscape Gardener and Planter, in 12mo. 7'. 6‘l. boards. " This Volume hears everywhere the stamp of good sense, ob ttrvation, and truth."—Quanetly Review. UM: USON'S LECTURES on EXPERIMENTAL PHI MECHANICS, and ASTRONOMY; a New and Improved Edition, complete in one Vol. Bro. with copious Notes, Japting the work to the present state of Sch-ice, by C. F. Part ilgton, of the London Institution, Author of an " Historical and Descriptive Account of the Sham Engine." Illustrated :with Plates and numerous Cuts, and accompanied with a Memoir and Portrait of the Author. Price I_os. Gd. in boards. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, arougary 12, 18'26. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTLIdLLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, .5 c. do hereby give Notice, NAPLES, JAN. 9. In this Edition the diagrams ate placed throughout the Work in !heir pmper places, in connexion with the letter-press description. FERGUSON'S IN'rROOCCTION. to ELECTRICITY; new and imptoved Edition ; with copious Notes and Supplement, lostrative of the present state of Voltaic Electricity and Electro ;iagnetion. By C. F. PArtington. In Octavo, uniform with :be above. A TREATISE on FAMILY WINE-MAKING, regulated excel:enz wines from the various fruits of this country, in rela tion to strength, brilliancy, health, and economy; explanatory of the whole process, and every other requisite guide after the wine nude,and in the cellar. Composed from practical knowledge, xtsd written expressly and exclusively for domestic use, To which i•• talijui,ted, the description of part of a recent British vintage ; virS experimental. Lecture. By P. P. Carnell, Esq. F. H.S. He reary Member of the Caledonian Society. Price 7s. in boards. i` The great merit of this treatise is its simplicity and perspi cu ty; plain directions are given for the making sixty different sorts of wine."—New Monthly !flag. A PL ACTICAf. Tim.vrtsr. on BREWING. and the ?Bile of using the Thermometer and Saccharometer rendered easy t every Capacity ; the whole forming a complete Guide in bre w i London Porter, Brown Stout, and every other description of Al: and Beer. • To which are added, general instructions for ta.kl•g Malt, Tables of the Excise Duties, &e. By Alexander Mortice, Conan um Brewer. Sixth Edition; with the. Laws re latilii; to Brewer. and Maltstets, by John Williams, Esq. Price es. io boa: ds. The THEORY and PRACTICE of GAUGING, fully Wu.- trated•by numetoes Bides and Examples, and rendered particu larlytilective u extensive detail of the Legislative Regulations, and the official Directions of the Boards of Custom and Excise; with a Treatise me Cask Gauging, as now practised in the Port of, Lottaun. Originally written by Peter Jonas, late Supervisor of Excise 1 a new ffidition, very considerably improved, and hi ought 'town to the present Practice. By William Tate. In one vol. Svo. price 12s. in hoards. The LAW of AC PIONS; or, the Auctioneer's Practical Guide. To which is added, a comprehensive Summary of tlie Laws of Distress; with au Appendix of Precedents, and a copious el T. Williams, Esq. Third Edition, price Gs. Ga. in boards. The PAINTEN. and VARNlfillEit'S GUIDE; or, a Treatise on tin. An t of making and applying Varnishes on the dif ',ref,- kinds of P.Aming ; on the Method of preparing Coli:urs. With new Observations and Experiments on Copal. and on various Processes used in the Arts, &c. &c. By P. F. Tingry, Professor of Chemistry, Geneva. Second Edition. Price 12s. in boards. The NEW DOXIESTIC MEDICAL MANUAL: being a practical and familiar Guide to the Treatment of Diseases gene- ra/ly, en a simplified and condensed Plan; containing Opinions of the most eminent Practitioners; with a variety of approved and i•upuiar Prescriptions, translated into English for family purposes: containing brief Expositions of Domestic Surgery ; with an adapted Pima macupria, for the use of Clergymen, Heads of Finn- lies, Captains of Ships Travellers, dec. By J. S. Forsyth, Surgeon, itc. Price Gs. 6d. boards. The NATURAL. add MEDICAL DIETETICON; or, Practical Rules fur Eating, Drinking, and preserving Health, on Principles of easy Digestion, &c. adapted to all Climates, Con stitutions, and Ages, either for a State of Health or Disease; prin • cipally intended for the Regulation of Convalescents, Valettfli riarians, and Hypochondriacs. Also by J. S. Forsyth. Price es. hid. in boards. The NEW FARMER'S CALENDAR; or, Monthly }ie .:Ambiance of all kinds of Country Business. By John Law x. Edition, with large Additions. In Use Volume. i'tice 12.. in boards. A GENERAL TREATISE on CATTLE: the Ox, the 'rep, and the Swine. Also, by J. Lawrence. Second Edition, tith Lrge Additions. Price I is. in boards. t'ft.li'TlCA4 OB;EitVATIONS ON THE BRITISH GZtASSES, especially such as are best adapted to the laying "own c; improving of Meadows and Pastures: likewise an Enumeration of the British Grasses. 13y Witham Curtis, Author of the " Flora Inn: iurusis ;' &c. Sixth Edition wit considerable Additions's -11 Octavo, illustrated with coloured Plates. Price 9s. in boards. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the PARTURITION of lLe COW, or the Extraction of the Calf ; and on the Diseases of Neat Cattle in general. By Edward Skellett, Professor of that ):r t of the Veterinary Art. In One large Volume, illustrated Rath 13 Engravings. Price 18.. or with Plates coloured, £1 7s. The CO Eut AG RICULT U RE ; including Ob ions on qirdens, Orchards, Woodq, and Plantations. By the Right Hen. it John Sinclair, Bart. Third Edition, in One large Volume t'va. Price £1 4s. in boards. This Third Edition is considerably :proved by a number of valuable Remarks, communicated to th..• Author by some of the most intelligent Farmers in En„ land :nil Scotland. A COMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL AGRICUL TURE and MODERN HUSBANDRY. With an Appendix 0! the Law. relating to Agriculture, particularly of the relative rights of Landlord and T e nat t, Forms of Leases, Setting out Inbes, &c. By It. W. Dickson, M.D. In Two thick Volumes, !, quart, illustrated with One Hundred Copperplate Engravings, flirty of which are coloured after Nature, representing the various Grasses, and the principal Breeds of Sheep and Cattle. Originally Six Guineas; but on the Stock passing into the hands Proprietors, reduced to Four Guineas. ork are fully detailed the nature of soils and manures; management of meadow and pasture ; and the improved arable lands; rotation of crops, artificial grasses, &c. leans of draining, with numerous plates, illustrative of the .1 of embanking, inclosing, road.making, and fencing ; the 'pecies of live stock, with coloured plates of the most im et•tis; and the construction of farm-houses, offices, and accompanied with engraved plates sod estimates. With requisite information. I S LLEIVS GUIDE; comprehending the whole .tillation and Rectification in all its various branches ; also Receipts for making Rum, Brandy, Hollands, Gin, and Compounds, Cordial% and Spiritous Waters : like the best Method of Distilling simple Waters from .its, Spices, and Aromatic Plants, &c. Sec. By Peter thur of The Art of Gauging." and other Works lion, preceded by an Historical View of all the recent and Improvements, and accompanied with a Glossary is and Technical Phrases. Price 6s. in beards. on the IMPROVED CULTURE of the itRY, RASPBERRY, GOOSEDERIBY, and In which are pointed oat the hot Methods of •=.aca, WIIIJ ti ;: r blished at Si I the present la this Wor proper mat *.v..tion of a :it means ,!id of e • ; -.peck -uhieetlsi actor °Our ret I)lSTint : 4 f Diitillat 7 4 Litle Race arts of C ‘•tihrwin g t, • ••rets, Fruit! A uthiac I.., rth Union t•neries ant t. ;evr 'frame , • A TREAT IItAW BEI{ 'tit A N T. That on TuuasoAr, the 21 of P,.bruary next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (►ealed up), and treat for the following quantities of NEW STAVES, to be delivered into his Majesty'► Victualling Stores at the Ports, and in the proportions, hereunder specified, viz. - Drirtford. Portsmouth. Plymouth. Pipe . . . 2.0 Mille. 5 Mille. 5 MAlle. CROWN Brandy . . 20 5 5 't DANTZIC. Hogshead . 10 10 10 i b Barrel . . 10 10 0 10 Heading . 10 5 0 QUEBEC Pipe . . 30 One half of each sort by the 30th September, 1846, and the re mainder by the 15th January, 1827: The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; ind the Person who makes the Tender.or some Person on his behalfb must atteusl to answer when called for. IL WALLER CLIFTON. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, BLENHEIM-STREET, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • . 'HE SPRING COURSE of LECTURES on ANA TOMY. PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, will be com mvticcd on Ww.nNestav, the I4t of February. of Two o'Clock. By JOSHUA BROOKES, F.li S. F.L.S. Soc. Czs. Nat. Cur. Mani. Soc. &c. Ste. The inconveniences usually attending Anatomical investigations are counteracted by an antiseptic process. E'KE'S GENUINE..PILLS 4 , justly famous for -LA curing, in all its stages, the VENEILEA I. DISEASE -= One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one,. Box, in a recent case, will a m convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as art obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and sixty years experience (iu an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronic;tl Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within, the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAY LOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at nighr.—Tbey are also sold, by their appointment, with visions dirsigtions, at the Toy-shop, :0.5, Oxford-street; Mr. Diiborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-bill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to nrsous taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS,/cc. IPtt3fLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of Opudeldoc, it is ren dered more penetrating, and consequently much more eticacious as an external application. 4tubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warns hand, it allkys morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 21. 9d. by Butlers. Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and .54. Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United King dom. Of whom also may be had, Butler's Chilblain Cerate, an ex cellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken; used also in Scalds, Burns, &c. 0- Be careful to ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc. Just received by Mr. IL Johnston,6ll, Cornhill ; Mr. ,50, Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, itoyal Exchange, London ; and all Medicine Venders, ALARGE and Valuable Supply of that Inesti mable Medicine, DR. SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, which is universally ac knowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all Inward Wastings, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of the Hands or Limbs, Shortness of Breath, and Con sumptive Habits. It thins the Blood, eases the most violent Pains in. the Head and Stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. By the Nobility and Gentry this Medicine is much admired, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astringing the fibres of the stomach, and giving that proper tensity which a good digestion re quires. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the Constitution when broken by habitual debauch with wine, &c. This Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West Indies, for nourishing and invigorating the Nervous System, and acting as a general Restorative on debilitated Constitutions, arising from Bi lious complaints contracted in Hot Climates. T hose who have the care and education of Females, the studious as well as the seden tary part of the community, should never be without the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which removes Diseases in the Head, invigorates the Mind, improves the Memory, and enlivens the Imagination. It is a most valuable remedy for such diseases as are attended with the following symptoms. namely a great straitness of the breast, with difficulty of breathing, violent palpitations of the heart, sudden flushes of heat in various parts of the body ; at other times a sense of cold, as if water was poured on them ; flying pains in the arms and limbs, back and belly, re-embling those occasioned by the gavel ; the pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly slew, at other times very quick ; yawning, the hiccough, frequent sighing, and a sense of suffocation, as from a ball or lump in the throat; alternate fits of crying and convulsive laughing; the sleep unsound, and seldom refreshing, and the patient often troubled with horrid dreams. Much has been said by interested individuals against medicines that are advertised ; hut there is a very impor tant observation to be made respecting the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless its operation was gentle, safe, and efficacious, it would not have obtained the unexampled demand it bas acquired. lls. a bottle, and family bottles at 335. each, whereby 11s. may be saved. RECEIPT of RENTS, SECURITIES, and all descriptions of Property managed with promptitude and dispatch, whether under trust or otherwise, and ample S:curity given where required Kr J. C. and Son have extensive dry Store-rooms for ware housing Furniture of all_ descriptions, on moderate charges. MARSHAL SUCHE r. The'funeral of this celebrated General took place on the 23d, at eleven o'clock. The body was accompanied to the ceme:cry (the Pere La Chaise) by the Ministers, the Marshals, the Great Officers of the Royal House hold, the Princes and Princesses, and a great nnmber of General Officers, in addition to the private friends of the deceased. The pall WAS borne by the D ike of CONEGLIANO, Marescbal JOURDAN, the Marquis De SENI , NVILLE, and Count BELLIARD. The Cheialier SucifEr, brother to the deceased, was Chief Mourner. Detachments from the 14th, 333, 47th, and 17th regl rrents, with their respectis e colours and bands, together with 14 mourning and 150 private carriage=, preceded . * or followed, the procession. The Duke,of Atom° pm.. nounced the following funeral oration. MESSIZURS.—SO many emblems of mourning.:- these arms reversed—the immense concourse of reople,. and the deep sorrow manifested by them—these lugu brious and melancholy preparations—all combine t• inform us that the King, France, and the Army have sustained an irreparable loss.' "Louis Gabriel Suchet was not yet twenty years of age when he commenced his military career, and at the siege rf Toulon made his debut with splendid success. At Loano, he, at the head of his b ittalion, took three standards from tie enemy, and made this brave achievement in arms the prelude to his mote me:no rable actions. " Rivoli, Peschiera, Castiglione, and Arcole have seen him combat and conquer. It was there that a dangerous wound almost prematurely deprived his country of his services. Being again wounded at Tar. vis anti o Neumarck, the tank of Chief of the Brigade hecarne'the recompense of his actions and his val. ur. He shortly after exhibited both his prudence and his bravery in Helvetia, during which campaign he oh tamed additional titles to the command which was shortly to be conferred on him. " Being appointed General of the Brigade, he was sent on a mission into Italy, to disc plinc: the army there, and re-organise it for service. By his firmness and perseverance he inspired the soldiers of that army with a confidence which enabled it to a. hieve those exploits, of which his own presence, and admirable activity, were the soul and spirit. "If we follow him to the banks of the Danube, to the Grisons, to Bergen, or to the memorable campaign of Genoa, we everywhere find him beloved by the soldier, and strong in the confidence of the Generals— we everywhere behold him develope the immense re sources of his genius. 4 6 Named Grand Officer of the L-gion of Honour in 1804, Suchet received the Grand Cordon cf this order after the campaign of 1805, during which, his division under the ramparts of Ulm, and at Austerlitz, did ample justice to his high renown. 44 When called to the rank of Commander-in-Chief of the Fifth Corps, he passed the Pyrennees and pro. ceeded to gather new palms under the walls of Sara gessa. Then commenced to him a career beset with obstacles and difficulties ; he was well aware that in the land on which he stood, victory alone could not secure to him triumph. An austere discipline and exercise, tempered with a just and firm administration, in conciliating the esteem and affection of the natives, guaranteed the safety of his army is the midst of Arra gon. He was ordered to march hence.: then Mequi nenza, Turtosa, Saguntiam, Lerida, opened their gates: and Tarragona valorously carried by assault alter a long and bloody siege, comi.leted all the titles of our French heroic General to glory, • " It was amid the ruins of these scenes of war, and after these days of renown, that Suchet received the baton and became Marshal of France. Nothing seemed wanting now to his lime, yet he advanced it still num e PRIVATE CORREEPONDRECR. Want of interesting subjects, and an absence of some length from the capital, have been the occasion of my protracted silence. The numerous reforms, and other measures, so confidently expected from this Govern ment, have not hitherto shewn themsolves; and, except some unimportant decrees, and trifling retrenchments, everything remains here much in the same state now as a year ago, at the death of King Ferdinand. Fran cesco feels much straitened in his finances, .and is anxious to diminish his expenditute,r The measures he has taken to that effect are inefficient, and, in the eyes of his subjects, very badly chosen. Tne Paggerie, an estab lishment for the education of twenty-four youths of noble b:rth, who did service as pages, and at the age of 18, had commissions in the army allOtted to them, has been just suppressed. The annualo'expense, did 'not exceed 20,000 eucats, but it fitrnielsed a valuabla ie. Source to distin w ished families whose foittMes were inadequate to t b rail.. Theliciaie which they occu—. pied is to be gi to a certain . order of Monks. 07 . a recent decree appears that all ranks of emplo .. yig, and persons T ty ing pensi:ms; :fio'srieeer smaTl,'are to corlitie )o be taxed 10 per cent, and alLpersons, civlll rnilitary, r advanced 'to a higher tank, ate, frAllßhecufirff six months isf their Lew app-intmeat, to receiiirkly the pay of that horn which they have bet*Promoted. A number of places are to be abolished t , TIAs would seeni . torbe. a judiiirMs measure, inr Ole host, : of placemen, cclte armee de bureau, which the Frei:cli created to strengt , en their party, retnans still undimi.. nishA ; but, Unfortunately, the Neapolitans argue, that . ~these restrictions *ill fall c hiefly rn th--, weak and needy, who, in tie rr, sent want of employment in the country, will be sent to beg on the str er s, or rob in the high,. ay. :Moreover, while all the 1 ndholders are ruined uy the 'beavy.fondiorio tax, and by t::e lownecs of the prices of produce, a new tax is spoken of for 1827 ! In M ach, the 6000 Austrians in Sicily will evacuate that isla. d. The Co•nmander in Chief has already received the dis position for their removal. They are composed of two Hungarian Foot Regiments, two Battalions of Jagers, 'l2O Light Horse, and artill, tymen for six pieces of artillery. Of the Swiss troops who were to sw-ply the plaice of the Austrians in Palermo, not above nive hundred are yet arrived, xnd these, with very few ex ceptions, are raw recruits. There will remain in the• continental dominions from 12 to 13,000 Au-ttians, and these, should no changes in the determinations of the • Courts of Vienna and Na i .les occur, will leave in Mach, 1827. The Neapolitan army presents a cadre of 24,000 men (suppose 20,000 effective), and exertions are being made to have it still stronger by next year. The Clmmancler of the new ship Vesuvius, the Marchese di Blasi., is to be tried by Court Martial, for having run that ship on a sand bank, off Carthagena, wheie she was neatly lost. The case made out in the ircusation is a very sti onone ; it states that the fault was committed in opposition to the advicrof nearly every officer on board, and the clearest evidence of the charts. Don G. Warr°, the head of the Neapolitan . navy, (Ca pitano Generale della Marina) died on Thurs day last, at the advanced age of 102 years. He came to this country with Charles 111. father of Ferdinand ; of the hitter, he was the friend and confident during neatly all his lite, which was not a short one: he fol lowed him twice into Sicily; and received from him very grateful returns, for his high rank in the navy was unbonght by any naval service, so much so, indeed, that it has been doubted whether the High Admiral could command a cock-boat. Among the numerous ecc?ntrieities of old Danero, was that of his always sleeping in his 'clothes, his uniform, with his sword by his side. On Sunday be was buried with grand 'inj ury honours, all the Neapolitan troops in the Garrison, a portion of the Austrians, and the corps of Naval Officers, following him. The Chevalier Leonardo Tocco, of the family of the Princes of Sicigano, a Gentleman well known for his good principles and elegant manners to most foreigners who have visited Naples, died suddenly on the 91st of ' December. He has left a considerable fortune to his nephew, the• Duke of San Teodoro. On the 3d instant, a Dutch frigate arrived here, con veying a Consul and his family. Since the overthrow of the Constitution, wl en M. Boret, the Envoy from the Low Countries, was temoved to London, and the then Consul sent out of the kingdom by the Govern ment of Ferdinand, for having taken an undue part with the Constitutionalists, that country has had no sort , of. Resident at Naples. Her Majesty the Queen Elizabeth, inher regard to the Countess of Figuelmont, the beautiful Lady of the Aus trian Ambassador, promised to btand godmother to her firbt child, of which the Countess was recently delivered. On the sth inst. the Duchrs, della Salandra, who had the honour t,f reputed:ins the Quern, repairea to the EVEIt ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAYan 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 construction and extreme dilh.;ulty of execution, that thoy 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 Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Marlin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, is alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lac,. pattern, the .signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black letters Oa white ground. 97, High-Holborn, September, 1823.