Star. — London, England, 1820-10-03 00:00:00

...,,~.~ z: . • • .1. •:a - . . . , • . • ' • - - '. ' • . • -1 .. • `. . ` 4 .:,. . 1 1 11 4 6„ 7, z a` ' t , .. . -.. • . '- . . s . .. •>. . • • . . i ' • , .• . ' ~?.. , 4 1111 ;)i ...I._ -- AL ~• \ ,ejk % v. i ~. . . ..• • • i ' :, I , /• : 4.• •\ s • , . • - .' . . .. I ,' , ' ' .. . . . . -......, 4 ' • ' .. • . , g 41 14 ,„••• ' --.- ' - . ..., ... s' - • r.,-.•.. •• - i • - . ..--r.i"- - . - ' • , \.# i d e,-..il.sa , • / # . . . , i • • 00,•16.." . .A15.... , . .....; . . . •. ...- . . .. ' ... • - : i0n,,..4*. ~i, , ~, "2. - . ' toalar . , . • t , • . --"1441144 ut5..../ '• ..- 44. 1 , . • I 'M ' ' ,- s _' - ..:. \.l - • ' '4. • • " ''.i . -7 '• L -- - -'' .71 . - ..4.0''k og . . ~.. . Awl , . 1 , . . . •- , -,,, 0 '•F ,' .-° . ~ : S '••• ' • ' ' . .. ..' ... • ... '' :.... Tte, ' , • 1 1 / 'I • . . i t' '• ~ l' 4 ''' •-, .• r 1 ... .; •" .. , -e': 4* . _...,..‘" :: ~ ~, • i k i i. : ~ ;; :-: . t‘...k. . , . • ~ 1 1 •.. ... . . I ro ,s 1 le ..- ....IPr•T - ifihs ; .:..::.::•._. timpr_ir,..,.•-: , •• • . ... , . ~.....,. .„,,,,...... ~...4 .• . • . i . •. . • . . :,.., .A.,,, .......„ .• ~ .4 :'.. . ~. -ligel 'lite. t s ratieste:L” -: . . , • , • . _ . . • . . • .-.- • - s . . , e • - - •.................m......n........5.............5..=..................................... s. ►. . 'l ' 1 14 1 k • . • TUE SDAY, - OE t mitoklt., lv,,u. , ... .. ... . •- ~_ , .., -,. ..:. .. •.i. •V , .. 1 .4 ' 110 '. 2N- PENCIA4 r •. . . . ...... 4"d". . ... 411.'I''''.I....""g"4"'""Plj'"dt""f""r""IP".' '."'.'"" tk..'"'. "1:111:gll..°....".'. • . % .. . . . •••. • 0 • . t • . . 1 il ArCE, July 31, 1820. , Nowptigytrr DIF.ETING, 18-q. 0 . . CLERGYMAN of lottg ichenietteeirrierienced • • ' re i cm • . . • .. • . r A ... OAS F O IL ocrona.- • . . orrned, that Thirty-. pHE NORTHERN MEETING . will Coyti• ..t - e lea , r h . °hasfcirlit d ria mm tvirb • Years -. illnlic, -. 4 whh•4 l :' . . ' . 4 se Let Pupils, and . 'Menne returning to tn..t cenntry at —A rabsatul petticoat composed of jaeonot • • ; tile Lod the rube is -tight to the sbape s _the waist la NANCE SUIIVF.Y of A this Year otiVialliduers tb . " 18 th of October ; 14 1. 111 tall). • glciaprosas_ xf,wisties.to add OWE or TWO more YOUNG s wa mr i sis D ss finite during the remainder ofthe Week, with the usual, Aniass-v. RN - nixpainzi to it present nuntlier. Ills terms . are One I /l ua us . , . lee the superintendence of menu. l'he Stewards are to meet on the Tuesday, at Noon, to 4r• undyed Gaines * per Annum. is ritfrly . w,rk 'eel at the edge. Lout' loose sfecirs, Willed' modertte length. The collar is high ;it falls oat in the.neck, -• MUI)GE, LL.D, F . R. make the necessary arrangenrents. s . . Opply,'post paid, to Dr . Fevre, No. 23, Thavies 'lnn, at Impressions 'from them PATRON — The Most Noble the Marquis of HUNTI,Y. ,- . bone. • at the bottom by a f.ll of Very , rich work. 'The trimming of.: ce, in the Tower of Lon- PATADNESS of the hipeting---.The Bloat Noble tile Mar:,..... AT LEISURE. the robe consists o(a rich embrdldery of moderate breadth,.and , and Chart:eller, Charing- chioness of lIUNTLY. i .$ L A P A T 44 S L 0 13 . "___ s'aotioped at the c; ri thisloys . round the bottom and up the. • fronts as for .s i • the bottom of the waist ; the fronts.are oral.: . r• . . . . nies of Kent, Essex, Sus- . . STEWARDS. .. ••• Some. time ago," SLOP," like a silly bird, flew into incnn•ci at cid] side of the bust in a lighter pattern. 'The be: My hand, and II might have pus an end to him • hows.ver, I " ton oHi ' 'coat is very-richly r•orked M a pattern similar' to ' arnwall, and portions of .1.4 Ri g, 1 " .-149ritt u ra . bie - LAIL S ' llernan • . * d ' . Bar i _ . Sir % ni. G. Cumming Gordon, of Altyrc and Ger olistons • xnerely cut his comb and clipped lairwinga, - and let hien go.— -' '• e•pett the icbe, but Attach deeper. Headniress, a bonnet com Posed of. • . an, Carmarthen; Clamor- Sit James Dunbar, of Boath, • Bart. But his feathers having grown again, the. ungrateful cre4ure has blue gros de XsTles i the crown is round, and o& a moderate.. ilk, Hertford, and Cam , James Alex. Stewart 14P Kenzie, Esq. of Seafotth arid Glasserton. sot oolY beete picking up at my expense, but ha 3 gone quite beight-; the brim is. deip, ia rounded at the edges, and stand,. • the whole of Pembroke. Colonel David ZdaedowaU Grant, of Arniiilly.• : wild, and two' or three times miachieyously flown full in hay , 7ountry, was published on Colca.l James 111acdOpell, Of the- Guards, C. B. ' • face. t This compelled me to.put him under a coop until I out a good deurfrcm th .id es of t h e f ac e ; b ot h the crown .. Thomas •M‘Kentlei•Fisq..of Appleoroci,- -M. I': ' ' . have time to dispatch him. Unless he beats himself to pieces; I brim are errn.m e i7 t i el w i t h gaiter f o ld s laid on at some distance t ' , Xork is still in progress, Roderick bl`Leocii yaq, younger, of Carlson.. ,• -! - • shall put him out of hi s ir.igery about Christmas, peril .pa. He it - is ornamented, with a: b ou q ue t o f bl ue l owers, pl ated ' upr i ght . iving a complete 'Map of Major ThoniasTiaser of Newton. snail . be • well" devilled, and, in shdrt, be done all ways 'with its l i m.t tr der crAT'lls and a 1, "° 1 °I . ribbon to correspond, or . • . e, fun 91_ t M l!acli of the crown; broad blue . scrimp fasten . . Inch to a Mile, the publi- James Robertssni Est; rainiest and Chief Ilagistinte If Tower- el`' of spice, and served , up with snap-dragons, ler the enter- . , it titkidr Rie hit). A blue elk scarf, ate border richly wrobght, .' in floweta of P ratiOns hoes, is thrown carelessly over the sherd:. • - I s.. And • . . , • talement &trey, Mends in a long winter's evenis.g. . • . .. v as fast as the nature of : - ne ' ALEXAN'bEn IiPRENZVE F,sq. • Bankfii in Inverness, ' - '1114; IX I IttiLil OF THF,. POLITICA L LIOUSE THAT easing its Annual expense. .• • ••• • 1 . .Seeretasy4tl ;pleaders . ... . • . •a - : ~; ~, JACK .BUILT. . .. dens . mf f impea. Mal balf.boots . of kid, to correspond' with -Ole: . •' • of the Country surround- . b ivo nsiess s sepecanher 12;111181Pr,ro. -I . ~ . . 45,...1Aidgatts-hilk 'Ott. I;1111111. • . - .. . • .... bihuP t 1141 1 11 \1 - . •' ' • X_ A Whnorrr knnrka him nff ilia nArellm nr din.. hies. an 11, ' EV CliNa Dargs-...litnaisit droe. ......?....A..a -4, T 5.:11..... , - ....... ---...... . Nu Brit 1`0,486. OFFICE OF °EDW. THE Public are hereby info! , seven PLATES of the ORD' GREAT BR ITA IN, carried on under the late Major-General WILLIAM and A.S. .tre now complete, and that are on Sale al the Ordnance, hfap Office, in the Tower of Lon don ; and also at Mr: Paden's, Map and Chart:eller, Charing- Cross. These Flues contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sus ses, Ilants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and portions of I:onierset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen,' Glamor gan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Ilertford, and Cam bridge. Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembroke shire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on tfie 1# of August, 1819 ; and as the Work is still in progress, according to the original design of giving a complete Map of Grip Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of sari a Work will a2mit, without increasing. its Annual expense. Centleusea wishing to procure. alMap of the Country surround ing their own habitati.n.s, mat, by application to Mr. Bouts, at the Orctnaiict Map Office, where an Index Map will be . 'hewn, select 'any 'sheets they please for pat purpose.. All let- tees on this aabize; addneined.to 41r. 1 axca, under.a:enver us the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, PalloZi - 511.,4411 twin: triniming of thetrobe consists o 1 itch embrchclery . of moderate breadth, and , seottop e d at e.p.i **Ades .round the bottom and up the. fronts as fer .as • the bottom of the waist ; the fronts.are orna- . •• incr:lLd at eleh side of the Misr. in a lighter pattern. 'The be:: . . torn W . :. tbi.petticoil iti eery richly worked fa, a patteto aiotitir to the echo, but ranch deeper. fleadairess, a bonnet composed of. • blue gnu de aVripeles ) the crown is round, and of•••a moderate. height.; the brim' is. d...t p, is rounded at the edges, and stand,. out a good dearfrem th aides of the face ; both the crown and: • ;brim art orrn.merti A with genre folds laid on at some distance f . " ' itis ornamented, with a: bounust of blue Sow e rs, pla ce d ' upr ight.• , in front t r the mon, and a knot ot• ribbon to correspoud, in the centkplif_thf luck of the crown; broad blue strings fasten '. .. 'tinder. The Atilt)** • A blue elk .scarf, the border richly wrnbght, hi slowest of rearms hues; is thrown c a r e l ess ly over the sheet:. ,• - es. •af t simpea• Mot half boots of kid, to correaponet with-the: : •; 4 1 00 1 4!ttOld. serrA-... . •.. , . u4iit Evesixo Parras-T— Rod dress toinnOsed :of' Urting's net over . . pink iivs,de sies shly. 'The bottom of the skirt " is salaamed. ' whit a Vrir ptivfilt; satin_ i,lk_is_gpolloped Atihearilse, 0 04. - 7 ee fall . turns — P . :l t re'e u orsage right tofbe 'shape; and df the • . V 'usual length : Itiv tit moderately: love r round ibe bust, "which is' commented with a thick roulean of white satin entwined with. pearl; a mixture of blond and white satin fancifully disposed, • • Lecorazes tha front 'of the corsage - . . The sleeve is very short, an d , is encon-.moilly novel and pr e t t y? his eompinied of blond, put oti full over pint grew de Naples i the fulness is interspersed with 'tars of pink-grandeWinees, corded v. ikh white satin; white slo: tin shells are placed between these stars, and a plain. tudd of blond edged with white satin finishes the sleeve. A lich white satin sash, fa tined behiad in ;hors bows, and Cods which nearly reach to the ground; completes the' diets. Head-drdss, a smell hat composed of pink. gros de Naples; the crown is moderately. high; it is -ornamented -en ntarmeite with a trnalEsquare hand kerchief of white blend net; the eras are tacked down, and, the ends of the handkerchief are ornamented with pearls. The brim of the hat is cut out in the form of t:•.! - •:- ; 'hey turn up, and are edged with pi=arl; a pearl ornament is pi-eed exactly in the centre of the hat between the tabs, and a superb plume of white ostrich feathers, placed on the left side, droops nearly to the chin. White klil gloves, and white satin shoes.—(From Jekermana's I:epos:141v). FittNen.—Pourran Wsratieo I)ans.—Round high dress. of violet-coloured gros de Naples, ornamented at the border with • irregular puffs of jouqqiicoloured satin, in bias. Bonnet of open . straw, lined with white, and crowned with full bunches of Per sian lilac. Triple ruff a-l'Anglaise ; violet-coloired half-boots, and white Norman glove... AT UttsenE Ai SLAP . .A'T -S L O 1 3 ." .1 ••• Some. time. ago," SLOP," like a silly bird, flew into my hand, and II might have put an end to him ; however, I merely cut his comb and clipped ins-whigit, - and la hitu go.— liut his feathers having grown again, the. ungrateful cre4ure has Out only been- picking up at my expense, but has gone quite wild, and twoser three times misehieyously flown full in fur. • face t This has compelled Me to.put him under a FOCI) u n t il F' have time to dispatch him. Unless he beats himself to pieces, I shall put him out of his trigery about Christmas, peril ,ps. He , Audi be well devilled, and, in shdrt, kit done all ways 'wit% pkirjt of spice, and served , up with soap-dragons, liar the enter.. tabitrient al my, friends in a long winter's evening. TllOll OF Tag . POLIT ICAL HOUSE THAT _ _ a JACK .BUILT. del .45....1Aidgars•bilk N. B. Whoever knocks him oil his perch, or does him ea vrall be proceeded agylnst., be bring My sole property.- a r - - ST4IT PAPER. PD4 •"1111tAIRIElfriiigkrart i f i kitbielltg Wel ••uak,dentet, :Giese biariborough-street. • - 'Tit'& - AtirrIPPIAL 'COURSE of LECTURtS . • • at. this School Will begin on MONDAY, * October 2. Anatomy,' Physiology, Nid surgery, ,by Jo,:ucA Bzooirit at Two.—Diisections; as usual. , chemistry, Materia Medics, &c. daily, at Eight in the Norm. -Tll , 2ory and Practice of 'hysic, at Nine, with Examina fielia, Ay •Dr. Acta. . • :r tiree Courses are given every Year, each occupying nearly -Four Months. Further particular' may beknOwn dr Mr:Breokei, at the The atre or of Dr. Ageroi9, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square.... • BIS H, Contractor for the Lottery.—Four Thou. • mud Five liu:ulrecf Tickets' will be drawn First Day, which will be ALL PRIZES! (if the Public avail themselves of the Conn'actor's offer)!'. Two I'rizes of £IO,OOO in the First Fire Minutes. • Two. Prizes of £20,000 Two PriZes of £lo,ooo • 'etc. &e. &c. • stedlattly attenaed to. By Order of:.ießeadrii,.. -R. 11.:dRE:f; k;eretat:O.:. . _ ' VONTUACtS•tOR STRAW. Commiwartat Departnient; Treasury Chlniters; ; _ • • ea 1824. UCH Persons as are liesithus of-Contracting with I L , the Agent • for Caugaissariat Supplies, to furnish for' Twelve Months, fronraitk Ist of November next, such Quanti ti.: of STRAW for Tilling PALLIASSES, as may from time to time be requirisi at the Barralks it the un&rmentioned CountiLs and ralands, may receive Particulars of the Contracts or. ar?lying at tlia Office, berl.t . retn the hours of Ten and Four; to Dquty Ccmmissary. General Young, at Edinburgh ; and to Cie respective Barrack Masten io the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their Tenders at this Mee, (marking there= "Tender fur Straw,") until Twelve o'clock ou Thursday, the 19th instant. ALL STERLING MONEY.—And Only 7,600 Tickets. Every Ticket or Share bought before the'First Day, will have the Chance of the Two £lO,OOO Prizes, which are sure to be Drawn in the ern Five Minutes, besides the other Capitalathat may be drawn that day . ; and if drawn a Blank, the Holder may receive £l4 for it (Shares in proportion), if presented on or be fore 15th October, or have the Chance of the Second Day's Drawing, with all the Capitals that may remain in the Wheel; thereby giving to every Adventurer, whose number is drawn a Blank First Day, the Chance of Two Days certain, with only one purchase. BEGINS DRAWING - . Proposal are to be made separately for each County in South Britain. for the whole of the Barracks in North Britain, and also for the whole of those inthe three Islands of Guernsey, aild Alderney; but no Proposal will be noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Paracular, and the prices in serted in words at length ; ror unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal from a person of known property engaging to become hound with the party tendering for the due perform ance of the Contract. iiNGLISII..—CA KRIS GI VISITING COSI I / 1 1111—Round arcs, GE fine cambric, with broad muslin flounce, richly embroidered.—s of hlush-coloured_gros de :Naples, elegantly ornamented with' lozenge puffings in a novel style, and the bust, *eves, and tainicfierons ornamented to correspdtd: Iberian frill of fine broad . Mechlin lace. Demisaison dress bonnet of emerald grceii, crowned with a fell and superb plurrage, 'oli:surly tipped with blush pink. Maltese boots of emerald green. siik, with black. points;.. and lemon-coloared kid gloves. The-favourite colours are pink: ethereal blue, silver grt.y, and polyanthcan red.—{Freres' La . belle ilssenstlee). .•. , • NEXT 'THURSDAY, STH OCTOITER, Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BIS /-1, Contractor, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Glaring-Cross, London, who Shared and Sold . SI XTEILI)L,C ARtTALS in the last Lottery; and by all his Agents in t* Couatry-.._ If Tenders are sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. CO U NT I US, Berk, Lk of Wight Surrey • Brecknock Kent Sussex Chester Lancaster Warwick Cornwall Dliddlesex York Cumberland Norfolk North Britain. Devon Northumberland 'stanch of Ivirset Northampton Guernsey Du tha rn Nottingham Jersey Essex Pembrcke Alderney. Hants . &Irak Isle of Man Somerset , AzAnp and Co, respectftfily remind the Pub lic that /the LOTTERY BEGINS .2Vart Thursday, When Two Prizes of £lO,OOO Mut be Donets ;--4400 Tickets will 'be drawn that-day, and the , holders of Blanks then drawn will 'have the opttdn of melting £l4, or of taking a Second Chance for the Capital* which may - remain. in' the - Wheel for the last day's Drawing, October 18.—Scheme contains Two Prizes of £20,000 ; Two of £lO,OOO, &c. Sterling Money.— , ILszaan and Co. have recently Sold Poor Prizes of A 30,000, sand Six of £20,000, At their Offices, Royal Exchange (;ate, 26, Cornhill, and 524, Oxford -street, corner of Swallow-street. NEXT THURSDAY, • 2 of £lOOOO in the First fifteen Minutes! GUILDHALL, LO) DON. ' • Armour* Vi r 'HE Committee for Leteingqhe Kt:ands will lie) ICH A ILDSON, G.QODLUCK. and Co. beg lA , leave to recom inend tbe• NEW STATE LOTTERY to the patronage of their Friends and the Public, There are only ,t111:10 Tickets. The Scheme contains in Sterling Money - £20,000 10,000 1,000 500 200 16 ttleet .it Oak/hall,. *tr. rTtitURSDAY - flit 12th "d.ty of October next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to sell by Public suction, tlie Office or Place of One of the Four ONION and FRUIT i‘rETERB of the City of London, vacant by tbq death of Mr. JOUN Swam. 14 84 _ r The Particuiars an 3 Conditionsof * Sale mi) , be seen on appli cation at the Comptroller's 015ee, Guildhall. JOS. BUSHNAN, Comptroller. from 100 to - 1420 - And 4,200 Blanks worth - ' £l4 each. Two Prizes of £lO,OOO must be drawn on the First Day of Drawing, the sth October, beSides the Chance of other Capitals. Not less than 4,500 Tickets will be drawn on that day, ALL of which MUST UK Pillars, as every Blank will be eat/ xi either - io another Chance of all the Prizes that may remain in the Wheel All the Second Day. of Drawing, or to the sum of £l4, (Shares in proportion), if demanded on or before the 13th Oztolicr. Tickets - ina Mares are on Sale at lirrnaan4ort, Gount.occ, and Co.'s Offices, Bank-buildings, Cornhill ; and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-Cross. .. • , 111 ILI, ARD'a,, CHRAPSTDR. BAST-INDIA, A,ND.,FORBTON AND BRITISH W.tRZHOUSIL IMPERIAL CLOTH FOR THE .EAST AND WEST ;.- . INDIES, . lee. T MILLAIgI-strappftfolly infOrZns the Nobility to • and tarnilies..go i Cig or returning from abroad, his IM PERIAL cuom raothiettri and 'various Runily Purposes, Peculiar4 ; delkirabl ,q ;4l:the East and West Indies, as well as in the Cala armates, and for its economy, is sold, Stamped skirt 113ir10attae , IBC ixekiAirely at his AV HOLES I Y.. and II IL F.Awto put, and FOILEIGN and BRI TISH WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CH F. APS IDE, in entire Casts' for EipOrtatioit," Ind by thz Piece of Cti to 52 yards, and in wide widths . for Sheeting. J. M. respectfully . informs Families forming Establishments ea their arrival, or having Commissions, selections may he trade from the accustomed rich variety of every kind of Family Linens, Foreign and Britlch Damask Table Linen, choice Irish ..netis, curious hula and British Muslin , for Ladies' wear ;d Gentlemen's Neckcloths, India Long f&oths and Cossaes, •rch Cambrics, Russia and other fine Sheeting', India Shawls, 1 curious British Cathmt.re, in long and square, peCuliar to ve House; unique Printed Cambrics and •Bettillas, Decca and jitnava Chintzes, Seersuckers, &c. with the ami:st. fashionable Articles, for Evenitig and Morning . DreSs, at liked priCts, from which no deviation is made; and those Articks selected by the Piece, or demy, at the Wholesale price. Drawing and Dining room Furniture', Alureens, &c. NEXT THURSDAY. GCARROLL respectfully informs his Fziends, • and the Public, that the Drawii:g of the present State Lottery will commence on THURSDAY next, Sth OCTOBER, on which Day TWO Prizes of £lO,OOO must be Drown, besides other. Capitals and smaller Prizes; and EVERY BLANK DRAWN THAT DAY - will he entitled to another CHANCE on the 18th OCTOBER, o: to FOURTEEN POUN DS IN MONEY (Shares in proportion), at the option of the purchaser. SCHEME CONTAINS 2 - Prizes of - XO,OOO - - . illO,OOO . - - £l,OOO 2 2 2 - - - £5OO 12 X2OO ... ~- &c. &c. &c. ALL STERLING MONEY. Tickets and -Shares are Selling at CARROLL's Fortunate Offices, 19, Conthill ; and 26; Oxford -street, where he Sold the following Capital Prizes in the Last Contract and Lottery just ended. i I i i BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehoise, )07, STRAND, correr of the SAVpY-STEPS, • LONDON. TORN BURGESS and SON being apprized of TY the numerous endeavours.made by many 3'crsons to impose a sourious Article for their make, - feel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the 00:ioa1, to observe the Name and the A - dress corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of the spurious daicriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for their detection, J. Hvacess and Son submit the following Can tle Ist—Some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," bat without any Naive or Addres4:--some " litniozsec Es sence of Anchovies:"—others " Bcacts's,"—and many more. without Address. JOHN aIdiGF.SS and SON havint been many years] ttonouretl•with such di.stingui4hed approbation, feel every senti silent of re^pect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them r:s inspect the Labels pre►ious to purchasing what they conceive t•• he of their make, which they hope will prevent many disap vUltGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, 'having F • :t su..l genet satisfactioiL, condones to be prepared by:them, .e• recoinini.titled as a moat useful anti convenient Sauce-- kstp goon in all :fimatcs. I t:•.tbaii;e, Nt!'• :so, corner of tile Savoy-steps, Landon. . (•rni onnsarrate ruirtsauct wear-novas): • • 18,775, a Prize of 00,000 ! 13,756 - ACSOO 1,313 - £2OO I 1J,8511 - se2oo 2,034 . ae.400 2,469 .. £2OO 12,409 - £2OO £2OO 18 I . 17,254 - £3OO 3,8.94 - £2OO 13,196 ~ £ 2OO $3 - X2OO I .. 4,308 .. £2OO 14,35/ - £2OO 1.159 - £2OO 9,509 ,775 .. e , :2.00 ___ _ • —.— IFOR PRESERVI ANa BE AiITIFYING ?tee TEETII. 711 HE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so 1.. long been an appendage of every toilet of rank and fashion, that it is umuceseary to offer any further recommendation of It. Being compined of Vegetabhe, without the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is flee from the usual objections against the use of other DentriSces. Its deter sive power- is just sufficient to annihilate those destrUctive • particles which adhere to the GMs send the intersiices of the Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and prontoting a new enamel (where It hat been injured or verroded) on •the lateen •It likewise imparts a slimness and healthy redness to the gums ; 1 and if used regularly; will preserve the Teeth in a sound state • even to old age. Sold •in Boers ; at as. 9d. hy• SUTLERS, Chemists, No. 4, Chesipside cornet of Sr. raui s; and by the principal Per turners and Booksellers threugtiriut the Flniteil Kirgdom. AV H. The none and odaress 1 4 ' lAttler, 4, engraved we the stoop awl ;abet attached to each N.: of this esteemed' Dentitte s itdistittgatielt frOMPUTAIRIPIS ender similar title. i .CONYIDENTIAL NOTE; ADDRESSED BY THE" AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT TO THE DIFFERENT GERMAN COUIITA, " Vienna, July 25, rm. " The late events in the Kingdom of Naples have proved more clearly and impressively than any other 'preceding occurrences of this kind, that ever fir a 'm olar and well governCd State, arming a quiet, tem perate people, satisfied with their Government, the poisonousioduence of revolutionary sects may cause the most,violeat convulsions, and a sudden Itevolu.- tion. For it is clearly den/oust:aced, that the intrigues of the Carbonari aloto/, without any external impulse %-.without any even plausible pretext, caused those seditious movements which induced his Majesty the King of Naples, in a Moment of embarrassment, to ley down, tho Government, to dissolve all the existing 'authority, and to proclaim a Constitution abso!utelx foreign to his country, and as yet untried, even in the country which gave it birth—in other words, anar chy as. law. . .. .. " His Majesty the Emperor is convinced that this unexpected event will have made the most lively im pression on all the German Courts. It teaches, by a memorable example, how dangerous it is to contem plate with contemptuous indifference the operations of Secret Associations and of Conspiracies skidking in the dark, and how wisely the Germain Princes have acted in opposing Vigilance and vigour to . the first symptoms of those dangerous attempts. His Majesty the Emperor is especially interested in these unhappy events, by his personal and political relations—by his near affinity to several of the Italian Princes, and by the geographical position of his dominions. ~'lie I,pcktleal! order-of things- establishecHn .1815;" under the guarantee of all the European Powers, has made !Austria the natural guardian andoratecter.of public tranquillity . iii Itily. The Emperor is fiiinly resolied to fulfil this high vocation ; toll keep every advance of tumultuary movements at a distance front his frontiers and those of hii neighbours; tnsuffer no violent infringement of the rights and relations of the Italian Princes, as secured by Treaties ; ana if legal and administrative means should not afford sufficient protection, to have recourse to the Most energetic measures. Ilappil.y, the present lituation of the Eu ropean Powers, arid the spirit . of peace Is hich ani mates them all, is a pledge that such measures will not leid to poiiticil hostilities, er to wars between the States. If force (to the•use of which his Majesty, whose love of justice and moderation are,well known, will not proceed except in extreme necessity) should .be unavoidable, it will . never be employed against. legitimate power, but onlr•against armed rebels.— Even' in this case, the possibility is niost unwillingly assumed. His Majesty the Emperor . will make no claim to the immediate accession or support of his Getinan Allies. The measures required to maintain peace and order in Italy, are entirely beyond the sphere of the.co-operation of the German Confedera tion, as found by the Federal Act, and far from Wish ing to depart from the principles established in com mon on this head, his Majesty ! is, on the contrary, ready to make every exertion and sacrifice in order -to avert, in-the most 'efficacious manner, the 'crntin gents, of such 'co.operation, and of every danger which might lead. to it from the. frontiers of the ter ritories of the German Confederation. On the other side, it is certainly important and deiirable, that while Austria is directing its care and efforts towards so use: ul aU wholesome an enterprize, it may rely w ith full confidence upon undisturbed_tranquillity in the interior of Germany. However, the fate of Italy may engage the attention of the Itripetor, his 'Ma jesty will nevertheless constantly take the same lively interest in the affairs of Germany, and perform, in their full extent, his duties as a Member of the Con federation. But it inspires ais - Majesty with inexpres sible satisfaction and 'confidence to all, to be able to say to himself, that so long as die German Courts are guided by that lively sense of the-duties imposed on them by the present alarming situation of the-po litical, world, and by that spirit. of ,unity, firmness, and wisdom, so evidently displayed in the late nego ciation at Vienna, and expressed in the more dignißed mariner, at the close of thosi negotiations, by some of the first German Governments; nothing is to be apprehended for our common' country—a great glory is reserved for Germany, if it finds, in ,the prudence and firmness of its Princes—on the inviolate mainte-, !nance of its existing Constitutions—in the faithful sentiments of its people—and in the pdWerful gua rantee. of its union, the means and energy which it needs to maintain, in this threatening time, its inter- Inal peace, its legal institutions. its, independence,:ita !dignity, and .izs ancient character. His Majesty, is convinced, that none of his Noble German Allies, will li insensible of such glory, and he than esteem thnsell happy iiibewable one day to clairn.a sbari in it, in thaekakioussaeti af baying . spared no isseetions, Ito sacrifices, to promote - soz teat anci.gloriouspaentV, • • ; t • • • L Alf IXTELLE •:- .14 tt!:) , • • - -r•• •4'N's w+: . COURT OF il*o'S BitVek, OCTOBER 2, This day. the bouit of Kings. Bench resumed its adjourned Sittingi, for the .trial. of - Sittci3l causes, before Lord_ Chief Justice An BO TT. • The €rsi,and only cause tried Was a prosecution againi.t: Mary Whitby, for perjury, This case arose front the proceedings in a prosecution carried on some tinie ago, on bebalrof Miss Glenn, against the ft milt of the llowrgitches, fen: a forcible aliduction, and excited very considerable interest.- The shoat facts were these:--Miss Maria Glenn, in giving evidence against the Bowditches on the tria at Doi-Chester, was questioned as to her having played at blindinant buff, and at cards, *ith James - BoWditch hi his ' inn;'. the/ theis kitchen, and. also•as to her having stOod -god mother, and James Bowditch godfather, to a child' of one Mrs. Mulraine, each of which facts she post= - tively denied. At the nett Term, several persons de posed that she had stood godmother, and had drank tea, supped, danced, and spent the evening with the christening party ; and, in answer to these deposi tions, she and the defendant Mary Whitby made affi davits contradicting the whole of the circumstances so sworn to ; and on these affidavits indictments were found against theni at the London Sessions, which were subsequently removed into the Court of King's. Bench. On the part of the prosecution several wit nesses were cal!ed, who. were at the christening and at the merry-making, who sword positively to Miss Glenn being one of the party ; others who saw ihent on the way to and from the church, spoke to the same fact ; and a Lady from Bath, in whole house Miss Glenn and her uncle lodged, 'proved that Whitby confessed to her that Miss Glenn was at the christen ing. On the part of the defendant Miss Glenn Was called, and- persisted in her former story, and heiP . : uncle stated that he was at Holway on the day of 42e christening ; he was with Miss Glenn from eleven till nearly four o'clock, and that :he could not, therefow, have been at the chri'stening or at the dinner described by the pi o:ecator's witnesses. One Woodford, a car penter, also appeared, to swear that he was,accident; ally present at . the..chrisiening. in question, in con sequence of his boring at work in the church, and" that Miss Glenn was not there. ..It turned out,: htiw ever„, that this man, on reviling to thetiolk - in he made entries of his labour, was'not going work at the church on then'th of Auguit,_Whektlie Child of Mrs. Mulraine Was. cluistened, - bntierae:Qiere on the 25th 'of Jtine,. on which day a nephew:of James Bowditch was christened lit-tile.sarne.chuiCh; and lie acid his brother Williani stood godfathers; it was. therefore presumed that this *mess mistook the rine christening for the ether,. -he Itioned . a circumstance as .havi prOved to have,occurieV, namely, that Clergy Man for not answerir kktween nine ann' ten'i cOrnmenced su s minsrig'up, concluded, one, of ;lie jar!** which delayed' the Court very, thidupon tinished drawing for atitigt ten with a verdict ,of--J9iiiit.9t • ""•>lO B Llet: • ; ..•-• • e l j• •• • -t oo l. 4' • ,••• "•. . • . V. • ' s • . Niecklly as hi reentipne4 -. Ag happened, which. was at the clirisbening in Jnne, t rditch . was reproved by the !ring the respop!es cprrect4. 'o clerk at itighi; the Jyixak a ), and, - ''hen be had .npaar proms was s :seized lila) • a;_rk, t in* tun e. nit On.}' hh ;14%4 arid, articyeab.; il liP ti t , k9V.ll4o.., - : • '. • .