Star. — London, England, 1820-08-26 00:00:00

THE ARMY. . Yesterday morning, the 3d Regiment of Guards left town, on their route to Windsor, to replace the Coldstream Regiment, who, with the Grenadiers, are appointed to do the London duty during the sitting of Parliament. This day, and for some time to come, the three Re giments of Foot Guards will be stationed as follows: The Ist Regiment—l st Battalion, remains in the Kisig's Mews. Scl Battalion, from the Tower, to Quarters in Westminster. 3d Battalion, from Quarters (Westminster) to rortman-street Barracks. d Regiment, (or Coldstream).-Ist Battalion, from Windsor to the Tower. - FA B,►ttaliem, from P( Barracks. Barracks to Knightsbridge 34:1 Regiment-Ist Battalion, now at Portsmouth, to re main there. _ . fd Battalion, from Knightsbridge to Windsor. Two squadrons of the 19th Lancers marched into the Sheffield Barracks on Monday and Tuesday, to replace the ith Dragoon Guards, who have gone to Birmingham. Six troops of the 4th (Queen's own) Light Dra. goons, which are destined for Canterbury, are now in the vicinity of the metropolis, where they will re main. iittring the pending proceedings against the QtrnEtii ; the two other troops of the same regiment, are now on their march from the West of England, and are expected to arrive in Canterbury on the 28th and 30th of the present month. Two troops of the 6th Dragoon Guards, from Newcastleupon-Tyne, have arrived at Coventry. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Ilia 71Iljesty's shlp Wrz, Captain Fulcra, sailed on Thursday ia pursuit of the Jane, smuggling cutter, expected to sail from Flu&lain; ft,r the Nortif of Ireland, whose cargo is supposed to have cost in Flushing . .C4s,ooo. She is manned with si;.ty men, and mounts foumen guts. The SWAN also sailed in pursuit on Wednesday, and the P:tiNtza on Thursday, fur Yarmouth, to take the Ranger Revenue cotter under her orders, and proceed to cruize ilt the Nor.h Sea, for the purpose of Mtercepting the smuggler. The ALEUT also Is cruiziog vizilantly for the same purpose. Ps.xsaiscit. Access 23.—The Shallop, of and for Falmouth, from Bristol; was picked up near the Land's End, yesterday, by a pilot-boo, bavirg been abandoned by the crew during the gale. She is nearl y full of water, and her pumps chocked . A corpse was found on board in a collin; on the silver breast-plate is— " Charlotte Georgina Betteisworth, died Ist August 1, 1820." POD.TSMOCTII, A nous: 25.—Wind S.W.—P.issed by for Lon dou, the Albion, 'f ttLxnaL, from Berbice. DeAL, Auncer 23.—Wind S.W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Itegar:mt, for North Yarmouth; and the Hanger, Tnoax, for Lk.PuterAnrgh. Came down from the River and remain, the Swallow, Ross, for Bombay; Barossa, AxnettsoN, for Honduras; and Swift, Warieta, for Seville. .Arrived and sailed for the River, an Arne' ican ship and two others, names not known.. Pur)rocsa, Acc. 24.—Anived the Charles August, Nista, from Uleab.;rg ; Sultan. Yuntax, from Smyrna for London. and s _ iled again ; and William Fredeu lA, PORT; from Amster dam. Sailed the Jelin, Ili:xLev, for Prince Edward's Island. Haatica, Af OUST the Prince of Orange packet, with a Mall from Holland. A small vessel, apparently a brig of 80 timber laden, was seen this morning io the Wallet, with both masts, bowsps it, and redtkr gone, and was in charge of two small vessels which fell to whit her, without any one on board. Corrost-Roosts, AUGUST 2.s.—Ships Entered Towards: The Twee Gebroeders, from Tonningen ; Fort Augusta, from Saint Petersburgh ; Mayflower, from tbit bee ; Milo, and Scotia, from Saint Petersbergh ; Zealous, from ilamburgh ; George, from Archangel; Graces, from lugs; and urine, from Memet— Entered Outwards: The Commercial Packat, for Antwerp; George, 'for Bourdeaux ; Reliance, and Ant, for Hambergh ; Edgar, and Midway, for Jamaica; and Duke of Kent, for Rot te. dain.—aeared Outwards: The Sarah, for Stettin; Cale donia, fur Stettin; Pra.pect, fur Men el; Elizabeth, for South Sea Whale Fishery ; Alexat.der, for Riga; Samuel, for Saint JuhU's; and Concord, for Santa Cruz. CRATES/CND, AUGUST 24.—Arrived the Scotia, Meares; Mes senger, Davison; Hannah, clay; Milo; 'lira; and Wabella, Gordon, from Petersturgh ; Graces, Hutton, from Riga; George, Thrift, trim Archangel; Zer.:oliS, Young, from Hambur i ih; Mayflower, Robir.son, from Quebec; and Two Brothers, Has s from Tonuingen.—Sailed the St. Pierre, Ensult ; and Monne Henriett.t , , Pontiff, for Rouen; Stanton, Chambers, for Bre- Alen ; Charles Forbes, C'hoak, for Bermuda; and the Sala. Margaret, Meader, for Hatriburgh. Am:ma—At New York, the Julius Caesar, ,Xarshal • and Francis Freeling packet, ---, from Livool. At B oston, from Liverpool. At Charleston; Eaiseth, 3Pltitosh, fronr Liverpool ; and Favourite, Famine, from Carnarvon. Ac Neve Weans, Bradock, front Liverpool. At Bailee, Mfred,l Bitiddl, from Liverpool . ; and Tom, Hazard, from London. At Gibral:nr, Flora, Stew..rt, from the Clyde; and Hope, Col tins, from NewioundLnd. At Naple., Margaret, Flinch, from the Clyde.. At Baltilnote, Lean, Trades, from Bremen; and Brunswick, Bev-.:ns, .from Roue:dam. In James River, Per severance, Remick, from London. At New Bedford, Ilene :et, Osnbal-, from Gi.ttenburgh. At Portsmouth (N. H.), Harmony, Woodford, from Liverpool. ViEfSCIA srorrif wrro.—The Golconda, from Loodon to Ben rd, on the 48th of May, in ht. 37. S. long. 40. E.—the Robert Fuhon, Holdridge, from Chsriestoo to Liverpool, on the lOth inst. in lat. 44. 50. long. 40. 50. and the Ciationrat. from Liver pool to Newfoundland, oo the 14th, In ht. 47.30. long. 27.3.1. GREENLAND. FLSDEEY. 'Poll Guscow, Avows/ 23.—Arrived the John Ji.occor, iron; Greenland, with IS 54h, 175 tuns: she left the Vencr..lle, limorri, of hull, on the 12th inst. inilat. 67. N. with 22 fish, ^_oo tons. I ICIA. A L'CLIT 24.—Arrived the Harmony, SAWYLA, from Greenland, witla..ten. faith and s half, and 440 butts. ♦fie are authorized to state, that Sir FRANCIS CO- LONIBINE DANIEL, M.D. has accepted the appoint ment of Treasurer to the Medical Board established by Messrs. Coorza. and Co. cf Charlotte house, Great Charlotte street, Surrey.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. have frequently. inserted letters from various individuals who have been radically cured, not only of Ruptures, _but of other dangerous diseases, too often deemed incurable by Professional Men, v:hose practice is confined. The late Duke of Bed ford unfortunately lost his life in a few hours, by a strangulated Hernia ; Mr. Mills, of the Kent road, also lost his life in a few hours; Mr. Shear rman, of Mile-end, was also afflicted fur many years, and was. cured ; and many, many others, whose manses will never appear without their request,—Mr. Johason, of 'the Borough, who had been seven tedifracaidis 'under the care of several eminent Sur pons, with a most dangerous disease, an d w h ose life was given over, as appeared by his Affidavit before Mr. Alderman Wood, then Lord Mayor, and whose case has 'been seen by more than one hundred Surgeons, was in afew weeks restored to perfect health. —Such are the proceedings at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars- road ; and Woodstock-House, near Bond -street, un der the immediate direction of Messrs. COOPER and Cps who are consulted daily from Eight in the Morn ing antil Fight in the Exening.—Mechanics have ad vice Gratis cvery evening, from Six to Eight, and on Sunday Niornings unul Twelve o'Clock. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Stn—As many of your Readers may not know the very different services an Italian Courier performs, from that of an English Footman, I beg to state the following fact: _ _ _ An English widow and her family of daughters, the eldest newly grown up, went to Italy to pass some time there; and re solving to conform to the Italian customs, upon leaving England they discharged their English servants, and engaged an Italian Courier; and, with an English Governess, travelled in their own carriage. The Couriercncted as protector, guide, interpreter, steward, valet, and ii.dy's-maid. At an Italian inn, he hot chose the bed-rooms in the saloon, there termed the soli, and fixed his own next akoning the Ladies; he then examines the beds, gives out the bed-linen, and sees the beds Made, in which msn in general assist, or make entirely. Ile orders the dinner, the Ladies not knowing what is to come until it appears; he discharges all bills of expense; and in the morning he goes into the Ladies' bed-rooms, after they have risen, and while they are in the room, he collects the bed and other linen, packs it up, or gives it out for washing. If the Ladies ring from their bed room, he answers, enters, and continues; and when leaving the room, no one infers that he has been upon a criminal errand. So different are the services of an English Footman, who would fully justify the ordinary cases dwelt upon with so much em phasis by the accusing Counsel, if he were seen hi an English inn, shut up with his Mistress in her bed-chamber. No such criminal inference is, however, made in Italy, from the well known services au Italian Courier performs. A I.OVER OF TRUTH. Yesterday an Address of Condolence and Congra tulation was presented to her MAJESTY, from Liver pool, signed by several thousand inhabitant% A numerous Meeting of the Patit•hioners of St- James's, Clerkenwell, was held in the Church on Thursday, at which several Resolutions, and an Ad dress of Condolence and Congratulation to the*QueeN were agreed to. Her MAJR.srit returned the following gracious An swer to the Address!tons Bethnal-Green : " The Churchwardens, Overseers, and Vestrymen of the Parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal:Green, arc requested to accept my cordial thanks for this spontaneous tribute of affectionate regard. The present mode of proceetling against me in the House of Lords,. may -well alarm those who have any regard for the political welfare or the moral interest of the nation. Though the primary object of the BM of Pains and Penalties is to oi vorcc me from his Majesty, yet it is hypocritically pretended that his Majesty is not a party in the case. An abstract term is employed, in order to cover the deception, and the State is substituted for his Majesty. But the State, if it means any thing, must mean the people, colleativAy considered. But the people, collectively considered, insteld of desiring a dinolutiln of my marriage with his Majesty, have expressed the most in dubitable desire that that marriage may not be annulled, but that I may remain Queen Consort of these realms, and bt: ir ,cested with all the rights, privileges, ar.d immunities which the law has appropriated to th a t Royal dlet:lty. " To pretend that his Majescy is not a party, and the sol: complaining party in this great question, is to render the who'.e hnsiness a mere mockery—the reprobation of the good, the j.st of the thoughtless, and the contempt of the wise. His :Majesty .e;ther does cr does not desire the divorce which the Bill of Paiiisand Penalties proposes td accomplish. If hts Majesty does -not desire the . divorce, it is c..rtain • hat the State does not desire It in his stead, awl if the divorce is the desire et his Majesty, his •Majesty ought to seek jt on the same terms as his subjects; for, iu a limited Monarchy, the law is one and the same for all; or otherwise, the inure volition of the Monarch is paramouut to the law, and the Gorenunent becotries a despotism." • Her MAJESTY returned the following most graci ous Answer to the Address from Sheffield: " I shall never be uttntir.ilful of the obligation which the. In habitants cf the Town of ritu..ilield and its vicinity have con ferred upon me, by this honest testimony of thAr fervent zeal for my interest, their tender sympathy fur my sorrows, and their generous resenernent of my wrongs- Tnungli benefits ought to be written in marble, and injuries in the dwt, yet the injuries I have endured have been too nAnlf in number, and too grievous in kind, to be readily obliterated from my recutlection ! DEN though my memory retains the Im pression, i have not suffered the sririt of revenge to rankle in my bteast. It would have been well for me, And perhaps not ill for the country, if my ()ppresbor bad been as tree from ma lice as myself ; for what is it but malice, of the most unmixed nature, wad the most titncl-nting character, which has infested m , pati, and waylaid toy steps, during a longlseriod of twenty ve years? Malice of this desc..?tion, rf such long continuance, and such extraordinary intensity, has certainly been productive of great misery to myself; but I may well repress the senti ments of revenge, when I reflect that it must have been produc tive of much snore inciiiietuda in that mind'whlch could listen to its iuggestions, and in that bosom which cauld cherish a spi rit so adverse to goodness, and so incompatible with happiaess." We have been favoured with the following com munication from a most respectable Clergyman, who has performed Divine Service in her MAJESTY'S Household since her return to England : " At a time when the Frees teems. with observations on the conduct of the Qureu, it is remarkable that not one has attempt- Lel to pourtray her Maeesi Y'S most amiable and strikingly serious and devout deportment in Religious Worship. Few have been so far privileged as to be present cn the occasion. It, however, has fallen to the lot of the writer to have had the very high ho nowt; of officiating before her Meeesry on the third Sunday after her arrival is England ; and he conceives it a paramount duty 1 to offer to the Public his unsolicited testimony of the QC:RCN s moireremplary and devout deportment during the whole of cur Chun% Service ; and he wishes to do so at this particular time, because,- front the proximity of the proceedings in the House of Lords, the un s olicited testimony of a Minister of the Church or .Eng Lind in her 11leeio.ey's favour, vi l doubtless have its weight with that Noble House, and with every-well-regulated mind throughout the Empire. He, therefore, does not hesitate to say; that a stricter attention to Divine Worship could not be evinced by any person, high or low, than was manifested by our most excellent Queret, throughout the entire performance. AU the Responses, as well as the altereate verses in the Psalms, were delivered by her Means: with the Iltmost pathos and propriety. It was impossible not to catch a feeling of devotion from the Illustrious Personage. On every occasion when our venerable Rubric ditected kneeling, the (..Z:Ir.FN conscious of the more im mediate presence of the Deere, invatzbly fell low on her knees on the floor, ern seeking and not having any prop tole= on, but most diligently intent en the awful and solemn exercise in which her whole heart appeared to be engaged ; aor, after the conclusion, did her Maemer rise until she had off:red up a secret prayer to the MOZT Hien, for acceptance in his sight.— If, then, a nation is highly favoured where the great and the illustrious are examples of piety and virtue, Britain is truly blest in its present Qemev. And as to judge of a tree by its fruit is the only certain method of forming a right judgment, so it will be admitted, that a behaviour so strikingly exemplary, cannot but emanate fronTa heart which is the seat of Parity and Irma cenee, Honour and Religion." It was a favourite maxim of the late Professor PON SON, that " no man forgot what it was his interest to' remember." This accounts for the peculiar memory of Theodore Majocco—he is not paid for remembering anything in favour of the QUEEN A Gentleman, a native of Sicily, says, the allow , auce to the Captain of the polacca, during his stay in England, if continued six months, will in that coun t try purchase him the means of living in ease and corn fort the remainder of his life. His profits, cbmparing them with what men in the same rank generally gain, would be thought ample for a year it amounting to 1000 dollars. Eight hundred dollars, the Mate's al lowance for one month, is more than he would be likely to gain in two years ! Three brace and a half of moor game were killed lust meek, at ten shots, by that veteran sportsman, Gnu Nloonz, Esq. of Kirby Lonsdale, who is now in the 78th year of his age. 7 • Eantiosstios--Tonching the merits of the State Linter% to be drawn on Wednesday next Do yes ever remeniber a Lottery with so few tickets that eontaissell so large an amount of Money in Prises?—Non Ricordo ! ,'Did you ever see a &hem; in which there were Two of £20,000 and 28 other Capitals, all in Money, with only 5,600 tickets?i—Non ni Ricorctr ! Did you ever see a Lottery, the Scheme of which was more fairly framed, or the mode of drawing more satisfactory, as every Ticket is to be drawn singly, each deciding its own Lae, and no other P—Nun gni Micro & ! DELIVERY OF THE LAST TICKETS OF THE PRE SENT LOTTERY FROM THE BANK. TBISII, Contractor for the present Lottery, begs • to announce to his best Friends the Public, that only 1,450 Tickets of the present Lottery remained in the Ban This Morning, the Numbers as stated below, the whole of which were removed in the course of This Day, to his Office in Cornhill.- The Two ae20;000 Prizes may probably be among them ; but, t.s he makes no reserve of Tickets. the Public are invited to chute any Number not already ochtally sold, of which they mai have the whole, or any part, at either of his Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing.Crom. No. 101......t0 250 I No. 3,751 to 4,000 941 t 0... —1,250 I 4,211 t0.'.....4,Q50 2,711......t0......3,000 f 4,751 to 5,000 ..to 3,500 I 5,131 to 5,Y50 Those persons, however, who wiih for any of the above, or for any Number, should apply immediately, as the whole Lottury will be drawn on Wm/lino/a- lizzs.—Every Ticket singly,— Two of 110,000,-26 other Capitals,—All in Sterling Money. NEXT WEDNESDAY, TILE 50TH, THE NEW LOT TERY WILL DL DRAWN ALL IN ONE DAY. GWEBB, Stock-Broker, 9, Cornhill, wishes the • Pthlic to peruse with attention the S:hrme of the pre sent Lottery. It has not one obj...ctionable point. It contaildi a vary small Malibu of Tickets (only 5,a:1)), yet there itie TWO Prizes of i 620,000, and Twenty-eight other C4itids— the Lowust Prizes and ALL in Stelling Money. Every Ticket will be drawn singly from the. 'Wheel, as in the old and popular Lotteries, each deciding its own fate, and no oilier.— The Contractor makes,po reserve of Tickets; sue Pcsito :lAY DVY ALL THE Paizrs. The entire Lottery will be decided in One Day, NEXT WEDNESDAY. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at WEBB'. Fortunate Office, 9, ContiktlLL; where Two Prizes of X 20,000 were sold in Shares in the last Six Months. NEXT WEDNESDAY. , • ONLY 5,600 TICKET3-EACH TO DE DRAWN SINGLY. TWO . PRIZES of £2o,ooo—Twentp-eight other Capitals—Ml Sterling Money—Cll,2ooin Extra Prizes— In One Day, NEXT WEDNESDAY, zoch of This Month. Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. SI VE it I 3 HT, 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn; 39, Haymarket ; and 141, Oxford straet, London, who sold, in the last Lottery, 9,514, £40,000-- ] x,313, Al o,ooo—with many minor CP pirall of £560, SEGO, &c. and by the Agents in the Country, of whom Schemes, with full. particulars, mt:y be had gratis. SEAR APPROACH OF THE DRAWING, Zorn or THIS .7tiONTH. iIRT_IN and Co. having submitted the leading l- A features of present Lottery to the Pl)lic, grcat satisfaction to learn that it ha) received their decided ap probation—. BO:a:ring no Fixed Prizes; 1;y there being to Classes; By having no Stock Priz:s; By all keing drawn in One Day; By every Ticket deciding its own ftte, and no other; With only 5,600 Tickets, there are Two Prizes .C2(4000; All in Sterling 3loille; lleitles Twenty-eight others of XI,CCO, £5OO, £4CO, &c. MA. 1/TIN and Co. have only to hope, that the same distin guished preference will be given to their Of_lices that they have received for Thirty Lotterofs past. . No. 8, Cornbill, and 120, Oxford-street. TIIE CM SE OF TIIE PUBLIC. TO EXPOSE DUPLICITY and unmask hypo crisp is my object, and I am not to be deterred firm my purpose by NIVATE . 11111,EA vs or Public Calumnyr while the present Lottery exists I shall continue to raise a warning Alice, a;:d repeat, that out 401/ the Lottery, there are ON 1.1" 6_ Toasts by cidich the Pub:ic can gel their money back, and that by all the rest the l'urchaeers must Luse the whole or part cf their money. —For this extraordinary chalice, Dlr. BISH CII A RUES A HIGIJh.R PRICE, although he bought the Tickets nearly NINETEEN THOUSAND POUNIK; less than the last. It may suit Mr. rasp's purrose to speak of the ldst or any Lottery rather than the present, in hopes of turning the Public atteueira from the Scheme; but the trick shall not avail him, for those who do brw, shall be fully informed of the true nature of theii chance. At a proper time I shall be ready to enter fully into the examination of the last Scheme, and I trust satisfactorily refute the disgraceful folseho,ds by which it is I assailed, and at the sante 'time lay such an exposition of cir.. l co:nuances before the Public, as will convince them that though FRAUD was NOT practised on the Public, 'it was on the Contractors. If either I, or the Gentleinen who were connected with me is the last Contract, had feared the malignant efforts of T. Matt, we might easily have avoided them ; but we did not chute to fuji the price—we did not think his public principle worth the money. However ungracious it may appear in any man to speak in praise of his own character, I am compelled to say, that I bball never shrink from a comparison with Mr. BIM, either as to integrity or responsthilit.t, , , at:d I shall not suffer him inipu stonily to 'fleet a superiority over me, which thou: who know us Log will never accord kins• I am the Public's obedient and really grateful Servant, CyrraililL G. CARROLL. • • The 'Public hay* yet to learn, that the present is a Coalition Lottery, and is held by two distinct lists, though T. Butt is osten tageuey announced as the Sete Contractor; the last was also a patition Lottery, but it was openly and fairly stated as such to the Public ; there can be no good reason for the concealment new, except th.l.t it has afforded the party in the back greitild an opportunity of giving his " unqualified approbation" to his own Scheme'! ! ! as if he were a disinterested person. - This day wakpublishcd. The Third Volume complete, illustrated v. ith Twenty-seven F.ngravings, price 21s. half-bound, and- ? con ,TODERN VOYAGES I RAVELS; sisting of original Works of recent Voyages and Travels, and of•special Translations of most Voyages and Travels which have appeared in Foreign Languages, the Volume containing Sht Pats, published at 3s. 6d. each, on the 15th of the last Six Months, each Part containing a complete original or trans lated Work, which may be had separately. The following exhibition of the interesting contents of these Volumes, best explains the superior pretensions of this Monthly• Journal to general preference over every Journal of its time : Vol. I. contains (with Twenty-three Plates), Fisher's Voyage to Bafrufis Bay. Prior's Voyage to the Indian Seas. Depin's Public Establishments of Great Britain. Chateauvieux's Travels in Italy. Forbin'a Travels in Greece and the Holy Land. Seven Analyses of New' Works. Vol. 11. contains (with Twenty-eight Plates), Count de Forbin's Travels iu Eg ypt. M'Keevor's Voya ge t o Hudson 's Bay. Freminville's Voyage to the North Pole. Dumont's Thirty-four Years' Slavery in Africa. Portenger's Shipwreck and Adventures. liuckhardt's Travels in Egypt and Nubia. Prior's Voyage in the Southern and Indian Oceans. Cordova's Voyage to the Strait of Magellan. Waller's Voyage in the West Indies. • Sanseim's Travels in Canada. _ Vol. 111. contains (with Twenty-seven Plates), . Cornelius's Tour in Virginia. Mollien's Travels in Africa. Prince Maximilian's Travels in the Brazils. Graham's Travels through Portugal and Spain. Caktellan's Letters on Naples and Italy. • Brackenbridge's Voyage to Buenos Ayres. • Printed for Ste Moran) I'untaes and C o , an d t o b e h a d, i n Monthly Numbers or half -yearly Volumes, of all Ijookseilers. • - PIANO-MIME AND PEDAL HARP-. . CABINET PIANO-FORTE, trot to be &pare& ip touch and tone, good as new, for 38 guineaa, slop Prig: 60 guineas; Square Piano-forte 24 guineas, Pedal harp, wise green cover, &c. 45 guineas, cost 75 guineas; _a Crane Sir octave, by Broadwoud, equal• to new, cost 100 guilica‘, for 7; guineas; also the Patent Oblique, unrivalled for its elegance, tine touch, and good tone. Those who arc about U t Piano-fotte should see this before they determine, at AL-. 114s len's, 13, Leicester-place. • IMPERIAL CLOTH, FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDIES, Eco: MILLARD respectfully iflfortils the Nobility; 19 • and Families going ir returning from Alsro:K!, I Kt- PERIAL CLOTH,Ior Shirting and various Family Purposes. peculiarly desirable tu wear eta change of ('hmate, and in t East and West Indies, as well as in the cola and fee its Economy, is sold, Stamped with his Name, &c. ex clusives. • at his WIIOI.F.SLEand RETAIL EAST I NDlA,and FO REIGN and lIRITISII WAREHOUSE, No. iti, CHEAP SII)E, in entire Cases, fur I-Importation, and by the hex.- and in wide widths lot Slt,, L .Liv,g. J. M. respecitnily it t'amiries forming Esteilishmetes, on their arrival, or having Commi3.ions, selectiors Dray be . ' made fro th the accustomed rich variety of every kind of Fara, - tinens, Foreiign and British Ihniask Table Linen, choir/01d* Linens, curious lt:dia and British .Muslins, for Ladies wear and Geirleineds r:t.ckelotlts, India Long Cloths and eoseacl, French Cambries, Russia and ether litaz Sheeting', India:Shay:it, and curious Britith C'ash:twre, ht long a n 't square, peculiar is the House ; with the newest t.tithionable Articles, tor Everting and Morning Dress, at fixed pikes, Irani wlitch ro deviathot is made; and those Attizles selectfd by the Pie ,ix, lir d-wiy, at the Wholesale price. New Drawing ~nd Din:ix-14mm Forni tures, Morccns, itc. at the most med. rate prices, ACIIYULATED ISSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. decided preference this new Sauce has espe rieneed during the short period it has been before do having already occasioned s.ime spurious ir..ita Ursa, E. LAZENBY and SON r.spcctfully hloint.the Nubiaty and Gentry, the original Article is' prepared only at their Wzre hpuses, No. C., Edward-street,. London, alul 93, liorllametn street, Dublin ; • the label of each bonle'siond " Elixabeib La zenby."—N. B. Frcm its peculiar !reparation, the acid. airn. chovy Saute will be fin very delicious with Steaks, ilashes„ &c. as well as all hinds cif Fish, and claims a decided preference for Exportation, is warranted to keep In any climate, and does cot turn rancid when opened. AROMATIC SPIPIT OF VENEGAIL FITS a. c'hle perfumed liquor {the original in- vention of ?Jr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in i relicving Faintness and 12s:td ache, and in counteracting the ef fects cf overheat: d, close, or I:sleeted a r, c..ntinues to be pre parefl, in the greatest ptrfect:ott, by Met:sts. Tilos. and Vs7M. FiliN RV, jlitnafacturing Alaneheater. :t i• sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Als...ssrs. liar Lay and nay:, Perfumers, Cockspur-tarcet; ;trtd nett, 2 ttd. by on:: 2igmt or more in every principal Town; but it cat.: ot be Et :wire, unless the names of the above Preparers are c t gr.sved ca the Otivernmert stamp, wk.:sit:L. tis.d cvi.r the ct rk of etch box. Proper Sporge lla,tcs are it. ley I lew, as sot:al.—As above may, also, be had, .auther.ticated l , y t i similar stamp, licatav's CALCINXD NIAGNSYLt, in bottles at tts. tdd or with glass stoFrers, Cd. - • IMPORTANT DISCOVERY: TURNER'S celeb, ated PAItIA It SHOE BLACK INC, for Use i.r Watm Climincs ; also recommended to ;he Nobility ar.d Gentry throughout Et glare:, lac.—Tliis inesti mable article, of recei.t dl-covery,which, by tile term" Perf.ir," will sufficiently recommend itself to Gentlemen connect,el nitit India,.has acquired, rarticulasly among Foreign Prirccv, a re putation and rent beyor.d everything of the k,rd, ter hei,utii:•- ing and polishing, by a briltia: t japan glossy bia.cle, atl orts Ira;i era liesid.s repelling v.'tt, it has the vutoe of preserving it Loft and niohlt, so that the leather will rtither sbtit,k 11 , .r cr.. k by warmth ci climate or duress of weatlecr. Is an anticline agail st the !gather being grave ed by bandycoots, cetk rmcitts, vr yr late ant . . The term Derinr,7 in oriental literature, signifies Sortie.; Superexcelleint ; that name bring given to it hy a Gentleman of literary research mar) years resident at Ahmednaggur ar.d Ma labar, in the lilast Intl - its, who proved the virtues of this article by taking out a large supply for the use of the East India Cctntiany's troops. It Is particeourl) recommended to Cutlets, and .flficers of Ships proceeding to th East or West Indies. Sold, is Bottles, by tie ckl•bratcd Iticaaaa Tuatara, of Ne. 114, Loudon-road, Sauthwari To either ILO, hey° ti e torrid zone, With TraNee, I iqu d h ar the vessel groim, Swift as the Arab an courser scours the plain, Let Tunwra's glory cr. s the -di.. ant malt ! B RITISH PAINT MA street, Cheap! PIS CWT. Inviable Green Paint 405. Stone Colour - Supetior ditto - -50 s. Black - - Olive Green - - 765. White - - .425. to 4Na. Fine deep Green - 1125. Yellow - - Bright Red • - 365. Slate and Lead Colours 4ss. Chocolate 405. and 485. Prepared (111, per Gallon. The Impenetrable Paints have been in general use for nearly the last Twenty Years, and with that test have given universal satisfaction. They are very ornamental as well as preserving, and from their drying quickly, may be applied alike to Inside or Outside Work; but for Out-huildings, Park Paling, Iron Railing, and Shipping purposes, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist the effects of Weather for many Years, and are a cure for Ike Wcrm and Dry Rot. They are sold in quantities not less than 141bs. requiring only to be thinned with drying Oil for use. UFA CTOlt Y, 62, Queer.- mide, London. PT CWT. 48s. 5.5,. UPTON and Co. Most respectfully return their graters/ thanks for the very liberal patronage with which they have lifts honoured for so long a period, and assure their Friends and the Public, that it will always be their endeavouPt o deserve the fa vours they are soliciting, by selling genuine Articles at a ino:le rate price, as by price and quality together, is cheepaess only to ectima:ed. Genuine White Lead, Patent and Verdigrease Green?, Varnithes, Refined Coal T.a. Brown, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Lamp Oils, and Colours Dry and Ground of evt ry description. CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. a New Edition, of - 1311ACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI- A. lATIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Se minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Takes Dors is„ Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle -street, Strand; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Sold by W. Necley, 78, Lombard-street; and C. Chapple, Pall-Mali; or by the Author, as above. Where may be had, Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a Nev Edition, pike ss. illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the character, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases imm , diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observatio •s on Glect, Stricture, /ducal Dischartes, the use of the Caust' and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruption; Imaginary Venereal Diseases, &c. &c. comprising an elementary Work for Studectss and a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed with sole:,. Prescriptions applicable to each division of the Disease. - m - ttfi§: At Willey Place, Farnham, the Latij of Charles Grant, .E.sq of a &lighter. Wednesday, at Dockland Abbey, near . Plymouth, the Lady of Sir John Gordon Sinclair, Bart. of a son and heir. MARRIED. Monday, the elst instant, at Dover, Kent, H. M. Radford, Esq. M.D. &c. to Eliza, widow of theslate Captaht Clare, of his Majesty's JJth Regiment of Foot. . • • • At Musseiburgh, the 15th Just.. age - 4 frt r John T.tylov, Rector of the. cranstuar Sc 4uot there. August .21; at Brussels, 'Lau ...int-deneral .- SieECeett 111-4114 e; Hart. aged 77; • ' • ;••• . . . RIG H.W ATER at LONDON 881DSk to-Molt IiONV • Mcenbig - )$ banutes after 4 Afternoon . - . • • . .35 -- LO N.UUN; Printed and publklieti by Levi', Place,. Tr Par.