Star. — London, England, 1827-10-26 00:00:00

N usuisit 12, Bel NEW HISTORY 0/ ENGLAND. ' 1 Ds the Id of Nevetabor MI be ?abashed. Wei ed. (whit s Map d the Bdthit Isiso. Ile. IL (te be weasel Monday), el AHISTORY of ENGLAND, from the earliest Pe nods to tbo prawn dose rte` it lateaded N sea &Wet Men and Events oe By a CLERGYMAN of tbe CHURCH of ENGLAND. Printed. tot C add J. Ittvlagort, St. Pure (lamb-yard, and Witaioo.elece. Rieman. , A Ne v em & wedeln( the asetieso of It& peldkadoa, any be had assts. • ENLARGED AND iId"PROVED EDITION Or HAMILTON MOORE'S NAVIGATION. • Tis day was published, t o pm pr i c e ig s . In amide, or 15a boned, the Twentieth Edition, en larged Ind onfully Corrected, by J. F. Damn, . THE PRACTICAL NAVIGATOR; being axon plate EmordE of NAVIGATION : nonhisLare addsd a l al the Tables requite for detarvaleing the Ladentin wad Logi• Cede at Sei ; eentaining the diftennt kinds .ot Med Mow wry Co t reetioos fur LeniraT. .Iradadows. ke. amapplllo4 bkga Journal at Sea. With a variety of Articles not to.g>fpattt slp wOp other w ar s of the kind. The whole Iliontratard tttlr Issowassa. By JOHN HAMILTON MGOEIL T. which are now added, Noo4 It'shirS e . ake. by • the EINTOIL London t Printed to C. AO 7. Rkhreetti T. WO; Long- , wo and Co. G. B. Whittaker Itleinirdsout_ /loldwitl J. N. Richardson ; Hardy and . Boo; &awl. and Anon; R. Stanley; J. Duncan; Hamilton and Da Harding mg Simpkin and Co. Black and Co. Hurst and co. rook and Edwarcii; and Patanderoy and Co. .i((4 I The inhabitants , Ise Peninsula, who awe transmitted to two petition, signed of the districts, aion to the Porte, , , ./ 6 atiiarth to obtain decreed against This act of submission Porte a week ago campieled by twelve void to die Biaja who are still blind, brightness, the mercy Liaja Bey received . Porte, esinformably to *el always be ready •- receive should meurileit of oblivieoree % all the guarded hi the at liberty. An English brig. that on the 23d armistice, stipulating pediment Erima she Cr as sor self ilalintasistice concluded under the allied squadrons. The convenuon Messrs. Elliott. Alascary, who diplomatic agent. Letters from Patriarch, at the Sultan, on the 7 gents of Liradia. It is inferred from , tersentkin of foreign with the Greek insui rams We observe thie Reurdeaux : O,A Madrid, balisaiies Majesty the asseeh pest." The Quotidiennt, stantinople, of the IL S ari- sarptember, of yesterday,) stating ..at the Sultan his detersisiaid to send the Greek Patriarch into the Mores, to netts. eine* with the Greeks, observer rr .“ This news, which has dot yet beep autbenticated, appears to us Of grave', importance, ilia:Much al it changes, if not the state of the question, at least the frou ra! of the diplomatic nego tiation. In fact, if the direct mission cache pa=t of the Divan, of a Gieek Plenipotentiary for the purpose of 'treating with the Hely:slip, is a very fortunate circum atance for Greece, it must also be confessed that the Divan seems to repudiate thereby the intervention of _elsn Cabinets, and to declare that it will treat with faitsts subjects itself, and not by any other medium. M•cb is doubtless doe to the three Powers; but this ding of the Sultan will henceforward render their intervention superfluous, whereby it most be adthitted many difficulties will be removed.' . • Havas. Ocr. 19,--The General Foy, a vessel of PO tons burden, which had put to set with 149 victims for we can give them no other nauSe.—piled Up to sup ply the place of. a cargo, has fortunately returned to refit. When shf arrived in port, the stench arising from her was quite intolerable era) to the vessels near her. Long after her passengers had landed , she Wat still found by the surveyors, to be pestilebtielle. The• Tribunal of Commerce has ordered that the General' Foy should only put to sea with that number of passeni gets which the surveyors should think shfficient ; that the rest should be conveyed by some other vessel at that pease of the owners; and that a passenger while cods had been injured by the waves ol the sea, aliiol4 , indeinnified.—Journat dos Debats. J , , , QUEBSO, Sart. 18. ........, On Saturday laser Limineemt Colonel Boachette, arveyoe•Geoeral, returned frdm a tour of survey in the parts of this district. We understand that be has c ed 'Ruch useful statistical aid general informa -1 io which we hope will be given to the public. The ; F. Colima was well received, and met with every assist ancelreas Seigneurs and Gentlemen of the Clergy in the execution of the duty on which he was employed.., Colossi Salchow repe4ts the existence of a deep and retentive bed of iroo ore, of a superior quality, in the' parish of St. Urban.. St. Paul's. Bay, which, from in' vicinity to the city, being only about twenty leagues ais• tent, promises great advantages for the future establish- ment of forges. The Survey/lc-General will immediately' proceei to the western part of the - Montreal dittrict, on a similar mission. Captain Bey field, of the Navy, whose arrival we mai& boned some time ago, is a ed, with Lieutenant' Collins, !o survey the St. Law ce. For this purpose; 07: a f.ss.satling schooner is to be ft ed for three years; to be in teadiness to commence °petition on thelOth of May next. The survey, we soppoie, wilf eitend to the Gulf. Many parts ofthe rivet below the island of Or; leans, particularly the North Channel, are now -very little known. The English Beet under Admiral Bout den, with General Wolfe's army, ascended the river by this channel. As many shipwrecks have occurred on the shoals, a correct chart is mush called 'for, and from Captain 13uyfield's abilities, we ate wirranted in expect.' ing such a chart. The survey wilt - afford an excellent opportunity of obtaining informal-for placing light.' 'arsetset Woe rte **y or sixty miles frosi_fore niOrk aia4fter tracks were mad&on the snow, the °alp_ emit, hauled home the fish on sledges and Cara. 'Br Christmas an the Colonists had a sufficiency of "food, end filmiest ahmadanee of potatoes, barley, holster, cheese,luid need freib beef, of their own feeding. the greater ettalbetor the Colonists lived better than they hid Can daft,lint fore. These fisheries on the Manitoba and Winipegiri ak isezhanstibleand certain 'neaps of supply to the sot delirious Colonists, who, vie* sffoold their cropi Till; are thus in no danger of starving. It would be good for the Colony were , the buffalo never .to come near it; for hitherto many of. the Colonists depending entirely ca l bunting for a livelihood, suffered severely when thO buffalo kept far off in the plains. Their wheat crop of ibis you has a promising appearance. If no accident I Amara, there will be enough of it to supply all the Co locusts for two years. Bohr 'ant potatoes • is great quantities were sown; but .the grubs have nearly de.. Buoyed all the forager, and the greater.part of the lat ter. Tame "blaik cattle now swarm at the Colony. Butter and cheese are made in abundance. There ate !plenty of hogs and ponkry—and the Americans have contracted to bring-the Colonists a thousand sheep this summer. H Before this reaches jog, the result of the Land.l Arctic Eipedition will be before the public. I missed Captain Frinkliii and Dr. Ricliartlion, When crossing the Wiaipeg." on their way to Canada; and I did not see Captain Beek with the rest of the party; fot, before my arrival at Norwayhpuse, they had left it, for York Factory, to embark there, fee England, in the Company's ships.. But the Esquimau who accompanied them here. He tenime ' that in the summer of 1826, the whole patty embarked on Black Bear's Lake in four canoes, and *waded Mackeneie's river to the sea. At 'Abe mock of that rivertho patty divided. Tbose lop du the command of Captain Franklin proceeded 14) the westward, aliefg a dangerous coast; _ Thly saw great numbers of Esquimau:, who behaved in a very hostile manner, and but for the Esquimau: who accompanied dumb the whole party would have been cutoff. Ice sad hard plus oft** retarded their voyage, but the commit fogs as !hit coast were the greatest impediment. /Adis farthoii point they reached, the logsdtlained theMO' 1* diti Captain Franklin was these informed by loos Sergautitz. that the Coast a littillarthire on WOn misa, pod that six or eight days paddlingironld briar thew is *dement& occupied by men with long beards.. Those men are undoubtedly Itessians._ surd the most be to the westward of ley Gap& Capt. rtalgibes hoWever, 'was obliged most reluctantly to retunetd •likakensises river. During theft' journey and Toyer,. they mael plentifully sopplietwith men sad moose Eft; CVO* Franklin and his am got aefe:hach-So Ilear's Lake, at which place Dr. Richardson and- bit party arrive d nearly about the same time. The Dottol had saccessfully explored the coast east from Highs: ale's to Coppermine River. After asemdbqg WWI* to a very considerable distance, be la .111. Goose aid crossed the country to Black Bear Lohm.-filepailt Franklin is of opinion that it is possible for a vowel os pass froni the Pacific through gaining's Straits, on the Macheaxie's Riser, and thence to Mdnle Islandn /RI intention is said to be, to ask Government for a v attempt is:%—boliishrivi Observer: . ' 80 ciet1 Orphans Ojects . - - ratennee;, good:effects. which reashei from eroji kaki at altrisse try., itoitSit wits 4011,61 seligicesNew'oduistiokiSw observed that At i ltekspevik!searle - fluie in NO Spatq Wales, *herejig. It oppotteaky of seeing the pa. happy beingiiiki were Issaiaieafrons their country fof o&nees agbitist its "ail; livid lie had been 'availably told that flat boys whO were beet out as convicts, poovid the 'try worst of the crisnipals—they were, in. fad generalij, prononnced wholly ipcorrigible. The ker. GROADi ei.Al7Olll, in seconding the •Reso lution, observed that he anticipated the very best re: saki 'rani an institution of this hind, to the parents as well: as to the children. Above all other advantages Asi believed it would have the, dieckfif iftereisista aft Tub ber of *erring% sad putting an end to. the.prec" uge, unhappily too prevalcot, of adaing to - On lumber of destitute orphins, without that eel-email which did 'laws of GOD and wan equally Called aped es to per; form. It had been but too mitt tho practice of Wets -At, that Bible Societies, in their ankh to Prov l4 . lor she safety of the soul, *holly *lmbed the boar; bat Mrs was an noisier to such asgstsmicolui in a Vociell eFPressl7 arising cmticif no. of those vas,/ *hie B°ooo, sad. proposing to clothe, editr.nte, and feed. the area the 'cleststite sons of Those seamen who hisaleirrit sti feveirliiiie the works of the Aturibetv.* -* • ' The Resolution was area to sitaliaVoody. • It G Glow' EVANS, janker, then :moved a Rennin. *IC 1 9 the erect. that a &Oki be: oratd for the PV., pose of provorki i ng suds su n. Asylum for the O i phaes of Suiten. 'Anti expatiating at some length . upon the advaatiges *hi& muss, both in times of war and peat., low from such an insulation. as a nursery for seam"' .and eulogising the benevolence which had urged the ,Government to,proeide a similar asylum . for the chil. 'dresi of the seamen of dit mts,, be . observed, that in Order to altoid : posultilitY of oiostake, it had been' determined to abandon the OriAfital intention of collies the' Inititutjoa the bliriners'OrPhaa 4.sylons, earl to subielture she name of the Merchant SOMMOO's Asylum: , The Resolution was then seconded by. the Rev., -KILWA.P4 avast, carried unaaimottsly. Y :f g. C09‘3 0 k ; then move d, in an intprelavi s , speech, 44 ?bit sub s iptioni be opened* ioantedi O tely at all bletchanis, sinkers, and Broken' Olicei.* • - 'Resolution was also carried. - • ' _ _ Another Resolution. in fortbensee of the objeette.. ds Meeting, .was moved by bir.leasr.url and sect*** f . by Ciptain Par umis, sad carried unanimously. Mr. 1441.112111 the VlMlllilftl that teed a long lit ot il mbesiiptious a n d dasaticras, whkh 'have bees already' reabild, to the amount of more thee 900 i. Azimut thane names be masdossed that of Ciptain Parry as a cye ts , •r to the amount of five guistas. . were shortly after 'cud to the chOinfalts . . SO .. . t company separated. , . :,' ' ti . . . , POPULATION OP Inammtp. -- The population of Ire• h often millions, and the number Of familki One , „ . Ohne and a half e9lll are nobles, and it hies *Pin 19,00 U wrath,— 6.145 lerflati I A OO Prop 600 thttie,lso fire to eight, to tali aid 90* and upwards: The tax on volts, before it swag repealed, ansOunted to 90, madly ; is 1816 this duty vrlisA7oo‘api 4817.--Nersies Work. . ?" • • •• " . .. -, .. ~, . . .. .• ~ . ii , t , , „ . • • ~_ -• • , • • •-• ' . ..? .' ..„r - - •- •1 * • .;, • . . - • - - . • - '-'. ~ j ; - ..t, V. %.• • . , • ~ t 24 • - • • I 4 . ,11 . ",•.1:2 i •-•,....41 ..... • . . • .' . - • . .• ' t. .. . 41 , im5,00#41. 4 ::" h •., 1 " ' 's :.' 15 ... ••, I J ! 1404111111.1 ' , ...'' .. . . i:- 14, O w % . . .. il 2 .: 0 4 D. .• . . ' . .... , .. j • i.- c l , •,. 4 . . , :r • -.., . • ' t •-...-_ 1, ,re • .-:.f. ' • . ~—,.• .. i - r . -. --...-....._ Ps .., : 'la ~ • , • 4. - .• - __..__ . . . . . -.• • • • FRIDAY . EVENING, ER 26, 1827,. ~ . . . . - -t . 1 -, :iptio --- mnitioNtav mem5.,......6...................................mv MixterafMNlllll•Misim....o, FRENCH PAPER& hooves on the river, - which the importune.. , .. of itur-ship. -X C ANT SEAMEN'S ORPHAN, .-.01.-... piagAnterest , s44 t he complaints newt** it necessary ..., . •..:. . .-. ter ~ ..,,.",• CONSTA,I4TINO?Li, Om. ss. to establish.' . • . . es tran - it hieli7 "PgZ4l . l l _;inrefllrtirat mu of the continent of Greece without It appears frees a b of Arclidellein Stine/dr, I 7 evessinto at thai xoe ms• srmodirr • •published in the Qoard'amene, that u Mete are in Up- ~,thee .I.V.P o Plolifor...nalP„ 11, a .., . , _- to c10rbe.1 3 1447,1M4 who had been in a state of insurrection, per Canada , thirty Clestmesen of the Established /Lamm the Chiltuna•of ueenesed Semi* beYaqpinia ed to the Greek Patriarch, in this capital, Church end nee L et h erees w e i g h t s eep w h ere t h en to tbq , Merchant Service" . . ,The. Right Hoe.' ll 4rAiral aped by all the Capitani and Primates is regular or occasional service, forty-five Churches. Lorslaamatea WM-riPeataid.to take the Chair e. lug • in which_ they announced their subrair thirty-one regular paridwis, and twentrieven place s Short ,time after six o'clock the Treasurer ) , E. H. Maio. 14 askid foe an amne s ty, and begged t h e i r where occasional invites are performed. There are 5i11,114 1 1., was complied to announce to the 'Manisa oho 0 six Ministers of the Independent or Presbyterian "that Us' Noble Lora had: Initial Rik artialX to dm "ill the teeeeetiee of the ardor, as liming the appellatson• .of the Presbytery of Coullai shre, ors tho‘efeltsl .0 Mdtspention: • arurfteusest 1 them by die Porte. - the two Cenada% bet bowing no. connection with the *rem beg, to rope* Opt Geaeral Neville hems* übasissioe was solemnly brottglit s to t he kirk of Scodiadr two blioistm aisil two eacgotpartiber noted to preside in bit als.eisee. • , • . - . • go by the • Patriarch .A ga thiardos s as. in constminion with the kirk of Scotland. and from ,20 The , allant: Gesientbeing them called bodes Chniai . to 30 Methodist Ministers. One the Ministers of the paaceeded to adobe,. dm compenrupen di* charitable twelve of his principal clergy, and deer Bey with then weds --0 may the aCZ.:: is. telnsuziotend Moto th to Xte • s tink of Sc d otladd. arch hes ammo of theebjMelmwhicis they were aseensbledr and MI dim worm hisavoU. theca to wash 4 riper ...... in move the baudigo fifivbe eyes of those ; , t • a Da y Ad w gi ser . ... ~,,..., , 0 the first instance, to lot aired op to the Oivernes4ll Blind, and enable thus to see, is all its • --- •• ' 'ATM' - • • • good , eistroadeeltentnableas I. effortsiekh pates e. mercy of the Porte." . • - ' - Logb SELICIRk;Ir R•Qt.ol4t . The Roe. litr.l/refensitiving eccordlegt oasis, It , eteived the act, and deelate-thitt the - a prayer— , in ... e .. , A cenespoodent basfriirotirej is with the•follossior .161 ~. z. - lc., . i his , ably to .thaPriga**sliblata,. hid* wiWt l illifesting account- of dm*, Isieent..afte of **AMON" sia l be Q i a t i , Get ovlf . aftii i i . il t s , ad r d 2 ; ""i sskwi tha e . a . -- -- . Ito isceite.ead pardon tie erring, who pleated in North America by Lord 30Wrk, short 2 e o t - T a jt - r • "''r --- P. 7-- - 7 "; """" . • . ,- .• t their repentance , amtto throw the veil yrs ago. It is cot . oreakdrial &kir irweekfom-Isme. .. •• • •. • ... -' i • ' • ' r the past. In conarqualicoof this event, "V h,,df!lof.S.Ottael who ern Plaststilk kite . _ ' b lin . „." 61 ` -arn4l4 _. , i* m atin g t b i le a t. .I= • - • of civilixauon t an the very heart oft he unmense in • eePreasons of on Wan" 11111 4 greet no et- Les of the Greek coatineitt, - IA re —CI wer e ness of North Americi. We are minced When' we speak orfshena are lea destitute, frees the sudden stud untimely fate of their fathers, begged the /dentin& es bakeill s Bostandgi Baal, ware immediately set of them is settled in Canada ; to?, in poi* of fact, the spot they occupy a a as far fro* . the inhabited pa r t o f mind, that the Society whieh lea wished to Itieji • CORFU, Oct. 3. . ' • Cinade as Stockholm hi frogs Ratite; and, if we take into existence Was not oltirebW 1 new •ereation.',, ft brig. of war has just brought the 'dews, facility of communication into eiattitii,' Upper Coda rylviatended merely tohetr b ad l ad bow been timAiniectssesecrags Id of September, Ibr a him a gr eed to no is bearer to England-theft:lo Fire User.. The straof the of another institution,whia colony is about the 50th decree of b it iai c k , ' itet !, t he to operation, sod which hid confilerbilthe mixikeenel/. , dating for the right to return without be- • 97111 of west longitude; and it may be saw frail the save Weeks upon, oar &yid terOfeea-ith the Combined sqttadroni to Alexandria boald receive new communications. map that it is nearer is the Paciffc Ocean rhea to • tbi Port of London aid, Bethel,Uoioo Sofetitsr, ,_ ,,, Ad oot i c .....s cetroie e; • - -- - • •• , -- - Gentlemen:alter eolargiokatpoo eh__ ._ .. adamagesis : e with-the Greeks is stated to have been gi traet fro g di.* i t . o e . a * Gam ' .istnan low ' . leu , a i i i is bid resulted NOM dals-martsureseCtime-susweaftil*grnew, er theguarentee of the commanders of Arose nat. au tin leat id S - Orirk's colony on ass Rett'itiete " 6 " . " 4 0. g "' li r °. " imigegifts t wi g ellit ' cl Upper Cane& r, • oar Marine, placed theMeetstig.lte as drone. p e els " I spent four days very agreeably we Red River, rent fir vir. vii.Lightf ... z.6.l - - destruAio,,. . uon with Ibrahim was concluded by The opon the families of • : l b' die preesuioni and was astonished to find the eolonibts so happy. ' , fur England ; Hullier, for France; and Rood of last year has been of advantage to the place. —_ 'et their Profession- • In One' t "rns, Off t' e Part of tis with the Russian Admiral Heiden as All the settlers are now accommodated much more coo- Shields , no less dim 4 Foot children wen loft dembeale lie. totality than in former days, in houses, situated 0401 the abilswtoelt 414 death ad their fames.: Mackie VIENNA, 0ee.14. . elevated and•heeithy spots,' farther back thee iffeyiesed as i Yon 1 40 1. 1 414 II AW00P144•14-alarrviiiii""STS - 1 Coostantinople amount* that.the Greek to be item the., river. Hoists is such iitiMiline - are St_r:sPaPPe Kett( .With:nestouute of sue eseo, above the reecli - Of the ordinary string leek. The ,____enn itwas_shaioff 'oLeeigithlistiall• the lielikft re head of his clergy, obtained from the ooet t otr i efi o f th e river last year proolatta ish 4 miaow sr en o f t he, welfare of his. effaaafteta exteerikiaiiie r . . Nth -of Sept.'the pardon of the insur- from sowing till the 20th of June; bat. late ax it use, 1,0 assistance to s bt l i 19 11)46 1 1 , 1 • ' P i t . . . - in. who had wit an offer of submission.— they bad an excellent crop of barley , and the return of l l ll t irter s .,?l Sue, Pon og London 84 . cirjess.:! . "1 1 , um this, that die Porte, to avoid thain • the potatoes was tolerable. . The wheat did not ripen to Bethel . . _ °a .°!'el.`e's conceived . th at :7 3 : 31a ttt be fit for breed, but it got Iv enough Woe the frost ,_ sa.nottra might De Pr. . . , en, to lag .. . r , reign Powers, desires to negociate directly to serve for seed. • t in nufbinon and. al retired mita ~ssir It . ) it a Society foe- tbe isms eil C insurgeets,iingsiergn Gamete. great distsioce:' not two hundred weight of flesh, eiefro °I thmss orph*nsj and they now pr a yed that TAM TU2 22112T1DIRNIIX. • - dry or fresh, was brought during the season be the littor utt . " 1 „ 1 „ _Kane° imal the liberality °I the 'Oki* tle. . the followisu hawker ]Mercer in the of lets to the settlement. • Nothing, however; like II ' whi s k a ' a u sent be . ea 111114.i1l "Ma.' Auras sists,ll ' • - T.. , - :v '.. eiOn was felt at Red Mier ;on the colittarr'bbi ' appeal to. ll /eCnIP of the_ ,Nettriletort , bebalief4be persist m i s f ortocet , cann a b y t h e . g oo ds o f A a ka a tt e ri s or nor e , widows of Gov seeps*, Sib. ItoirAbio l • ss./14:20fitell i ,ps, vr,, , . . • hoeing compelled the colonists to ink we i s i c e e k o b. , Oets . in cood it •by Mel lo& the lirsakrotatiosi. ••• ' extraordisag. ied yesterday from sw i ne hisheckstzessee4 b y. .10 , 4 „.a.; . h was petomaet Of C . E.fliitYr tbe Mt"! ;jag intellignisoi Jl nfistr al ,4v mord ere • t he • tabs and e arileop,setesavisitainminee - -•- mete for Sarigtosa. Her Ma' ft ebese were ciiii e4leeriti ffie . ith hie s . Caiptain G*211444, R.N. 11**,0 de; wood lietlibk - k ; the feinted- are thee/4 f have lien of that 64 Lida 'ions that it ,was ealset4!nt . to form a eacietl far th, .., fish . those frosts the winipes ace not io• loso.a. b at pu r p ose . or clothin g aid educe . deg. the • Ortenaol Site. . tenni, after quoting the letter from Con- . the 213dt of Saptember , (see our' paper would be'coosideted excellent, if compared' with my °en- , The sil!ails . c.ana' n eul gild, tir . Jects o f I . .hi These melee'' and pcnntea indict a Manner; tat stating that the Sultan has determined ? t . the -a uel l eau ‘ e a t ie ri e lFou b a ' e • 41 Scotland . .. _ ......A .ii...- --i. t--- --,-C:1:-.A.1.12 lz-r. i " l l ! lalllllOCl MR 8000 proms% 145 havo.-Ap. iglu, Si' ejsigt , ton male' oer. . o 30,000/. so.' - oul 45,9801. ill ' . . .0" l AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINEGAR. TIM agreeable _perfumed liquor (the original in vention of 'Mr. Mary) which is of Well-known. elleacy In railer* Fainuiess and Mead-ache, and in eeintterlictr: the Acts of over-heated, dose, er infected air,.,eotalaios.to pro. Wed, in the greatest perfection, by Mows. TlioB. and WM. URN RY, Manufacturing 4 Aimiek Idanebester. It Is sold in Londoo, wholesale and Mall; by Messrs. Balmer and Slaw, Perfumers, Cockspor-street: Itatail r price 9e,10L. t e y: agent or more in every principal Town; bet it cannot be s unless the names of the above preparers are engravitl as the Government stamp, whirl is axed ever the pelt pf ouch Proper Sponge Bows are sold by Bayley and TM*, as alma As above may also be boa, authentieated by ,a 141141 ff ScaSK, liesay'a Catmints Mattersta, in bottles ax 2s. led. or with slaw sloppers at 4s. 6d. ECONOMY, Ciranliness, and Luxury combined in SLATER'S PATENT fiTgAll and HOT AIR COOK. IRO APPARATUS, tie great advantage* of which have been for in years experienced by a liege deck of Nebility, Gentry, and the Public *taupe In shah Demeatic getalliblomots, as well as as beard him Illajosefs Navy, atemmveusels, sod Merchant Sbips of aU classes. The l'acelites wolid deem it eltriettwea to invite ette• tiMI to his perfect and nielvelled lompotien, were it not thit the pretensions of whets, who I vadiag his pried" have Met sight of its object, Mime his to. atm the Public to his Wannesoore, No. sat, &num, owe*. 111111tereet Home; where his PATRNT EITCHENS may be mob poi Imilike supplied at the shortest notion is town and ceittitry. Jos Suitt takes the same y of sicessmiendins hie ,IMPROVED WATRIt Ft L RERS, hash for domestic use, and m being pecollatip calcadeted toe dikbealth wed Cella. brt of. tbe Mem and-Peelightere wi heard ship. • • • • sra.lic't m=44 — ma. miou.sooDnutses •Imusis •INTLiviA. I's ',madam MANU*S. tassumr.r.-He that eanonly.converse spon emotion' about *Wei oat, a small par t of mankind hos knot/ledge Wide= to be mtlester must pass his days in unsocial' silence, sad be hi the erostrd of We, without a compardon. He that eau bey be useful on great meadow' 'may die without exciting his abilities. No degree of knowledge, attainable by man, Is able to stt bbn above the want of heady Malts. ante. By descending, therefore, lbOeh the pitasacle, no honour will I be lost. An elevated genitwomphbyed in Wag Map, sprats, to we the beautiful simile of Leaglitue, Me the son lii his evening I declination ; he remits his srember, hit Webs his magnitude, mad phase more, though be duties leas. When atarehill linished ids ffaselads be *Mat 00 tookeeXer with the copy, bat he had suffered so seemly for pnibi publication of poetry, that be was do mined to hays nothimf than to do with say of this *v ales - sow of Apollo, unless isdaptilled from mitainlng any loss. This condition *twilit' afraid not edit; ply with. The bookseller, ittawever, recessainended a worthy yowl man to him, who had jut ventured 11b1 lints fortune In the swear. the sea of Ink, and who would prbbaldy run the risk of publieatloo. Ckutbel waited oft him, and feund every' thing to his wish. The poem was primed, advertised, and at the end of five days, to topics were sold. Churchill wan thunderstruck, and the hes& seller was little less chagrined. At the end of four days wets be , . • galled again, and found that sir more copies werifilelirt Me p oet. was almost frantic, and hurtled away to a friend' twacquaint him with his bard fate. His friend, who was intimate with Garrick, posted to him the next morning, and informed kin what a beauti ful picture of his as:writhing abilities had just appeired in the 'Ro g:bd. Garrick swallowed the Wed pill bendy sent for the IPethti read it, and sounded its probes wherever Ise West. isheson, the bookseller, of St- Tsui'. Churcht Yat d• first tbiabi4 the coPYriOt of Copper's Poems, which proved a source of gnat profit to Miss., in the following manner —A relation of Cowper's tailed me evening, in the dusk, on Johnson, with a bundle of ripe Puha. which he aged Ishn for publication, prodded be lessildi PIMA them at hie own risk, and allow the author to have a few coisin to give to his friends. Solsowin having ea perusal approved. of them, undertook the risk of islillnhigg• &Nog ther they &t -rued there was not a Review spat,, did not lead Mesa with the sett scurrilous abase, astkespodenus them to the butter shops In tonsermence of the public Ind dim terrified at WOW, that charming tifusions Lay ins corner of the bookedier's Mop as an un saleable pile for a long tine.. ihame.fisie afterwArd°t i e tat. "r" ion appeated with soother beadle oC manuscripts from the same author, which were olferpd and accepted on similar terms In this fresh Diacritic was the admirable poise of the Task. Na alarmed at the fate o f t h e ' former p i th Scatkia, said thoroughly man* as be wasp asp/ their great meek. be . remind mom pub/Ming them. Soon thgl appeared the tone of the feeblest@ became changed, aod "win: Was bailed as the first Poet disk age. The success of this stood publicatioss set the ant is footles, and Johnson inusidiately reaped Me belts of his undaunted judgment. la ISIS the copyright was pat up to sale, among the members of the trade, le thiny-two shares. Twenty of these shares were mild at AO busked sad twelve pounds per Aare, Mending printed co. manures, to the amount Of eigisty-two pounds, •feltick each pie- Masa was to take at a stipaiased price ; and 'twelve shares were indeed is the bask of the proprietor. The work was satisfactorily proved, at the ask, to net eigtstkandred and thirty-bur pond! "nom. It had only two years of copyright, and yet this ',Mein, with printed espies, produced, eltimating the e kiss whkh were retaleed, at the same price as those which .uhf, the sum of sit thousand seven hundred and slaty-bar Mb language has such a mainline idiomatic strength, aLI hb tineeft, whether be rises into grace or falls into negligence, has se °Nth plain and familiar freedom, this we read so poetry with a rites' conviction of its sestiments knifes come from the maw's "art and of the euthatiewn, la whatever be dmoribeth having huol illfeigneil and unexaggerated. He irtiprewes as with the hies of a b ilmi whose fine spirit bad been long enough in the mixed society If the world to be polished by its bstetcoane, and yet witlsdrawn is soon as to retain an unworldly deems (drafty and tim' It lie Was advanced la years before he became an author; but his tunpositimis display a imbrues@ of feeling so youthfully preserved, tad even a veto of humour so far from being extinguished by his beetle . habits, th at we cair scarcely regret his not having written hem at an ember period of life. . • ti ~--=_~ •~ ig. Mt et id