Star. — London, England, 1827-10-13 00:00:00

■ 11 11M"4" 4. .! '4 . 1.1 WINVVY • -• : -. 3f ifitpr .7. - "Pri '.7 •).. • • 41 , 1 , •rilp9,7•••• .. • ‘...: ....• • .. .. . :t 4 :4 . .. ' * l 4.'' ... • - N . "... , aw . .". . ' ''' , 2 t - k" . 1 4 it a • . .i . ..) , . . ._ ... ,AP c ar 3., l'i , .., • ..., , 4 j ' • . "''% %•r-•' t . 0 1 a ... II 41. • , .• • . . ; C -• a ~,,,, _...., '., if; • k , , ; „.. , ~..„,•4 N - 4 . t .... .. •A 5.... _ • ~,,,,,„,..., _ . . : . SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1827. [Pales SEVENTY...Neg. ' NUMBER 12.689. j SALES BY AUCIION. ire It Y I T.--.-- E. Fine PORT, and bright SHERRY, Weil worthy of name. Two ShilHngs per 'Bottle, MADEIRA the same; Good Cape Fifteen-pence, and, the marvel to crown, •CH A M VAG NE Five and Sis.pmc►—the cheapest in town. - Opera Colonnade, Haymarket. CHARLES WRIGHT. Durres: Sow:vine, Kens-road 1 Ducks place, Manchester -- Milner-place, Lambeth • ISt. James's -street, Brighton Darlington-place, Arena/sail Parade, Margate- Chichester-place, 'Roar bridge Hat hour-street, litamiate Crawterd ; street, Portman-sq. Pelham Arcade, Hastings Providence-place, Kentish Town Tilley, Grosvenor-row, Meisel Northumbetimd-place, Cons- King-street, Hammersmith. mercial-rued L (TER AT Ult E. From GaAs/got': I.nglith Geutlelnan's Magill; or, a Guide to Me Formation of a Library of Select Lite , rature. of RichtnondChurcb, inst Where tisb f pointed out the pine to rise mitosis it to strangers. MEMORANDA OF THOMSON, THE POET, AND HIS ASSOCIATES; OININNICATIM JAUFII.IIOIIIIITSOII, XICI 01 ILICINNOND s LAD SOMOZON TO Mt 101/11•LO AT ZIW, OCTOSta 17, 1/91, To THOM4II wiz; 10:4. roe?, ♦ND BY XT 20 1111 . 2 ZOOL Or suoY•N. Have you any objection, Sir, to my taking down memorandum to a conversation? GROSVENOR-PLACZ COMPACT ELIGIBI.E RESIDENCE, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD DY AUCTION. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Home. Regent.street,) At Garraway's Coffee-besse,*Change-albry, CernkM, Chi Toounar, the 2.9 th November, Inn, at Twelve reeled, A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE. corn la. prising a compact Fligibie D WELLING HOUSE, neatly wad up, and adapted for the accommodation of a small Genteel Family, in excellent Repair, pleasantly situate N 0.27, GROSVENOR-PLACE, Overlooking the Grounds of Buckingham Palace, containing, on *the Upper Flan, Three ROMPS for Servants. Papered; roomy Lad i ng . sa g large Closet. Second Story, Five excellent Bed (] ,„,b ars , p a rted; French Sashes, Glued in Front, and Clams, First Floor, a Drawiog Room in Front, handsomely Papered and Finished with Gilt Mouldings • French Windows, opening 'to a Balcony; neat Cornice and veined Marble Chimney Piece • Back D r .„,b, s R o om, correspondently fitted up; French Sas hes and B a lcony. Grosod Floor, Entrance Hall, and commodious Stair we , Dining Parlour, with Recess for Sidebhard; neat Cornice, Ind veined Marble Oblanenv Piece; Closet, Back Room, Gentle vase's Dewing Amen, sea irate? Closet; • Deer to Lead Fiscal tie Back ef the House. Basement. Kitchen, wish Dresser and awns, Sink, Water laid en; Back Wuhan to Wee. Mouse, Area in Front, with Yanks, Wine Cellar. Wash House, Sink, and Water laid on, Servant's Water Closet, and Coal Cellar. To be viewed by Tickets; Particulars may be had en the Pre. ski; of Wm. Tatman, Esq. Solicitors, No. TT, Great Russell Wee, Biellielbllfy-Sqlllll ; at Garraway's; and 'of . Mr. Rubins, No IV), Regent street, of whom Tickets for viewing maybe bad. SOUTH DEVON. VALUABLE ESTATES FOR RESIDENCE AND INVESTMENT. • THE BARTON OF MEMBLAND AND MANOR OP • NOSS MAYO, With its Rights, Privileges and Appurtenances, Chief and Couvetitionary Rents and Farms, nearly ON THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF MEADOW, ARABLE, AND WOOD LAND, Be. AU compact, and in a beautiful part at tbe County. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Manse, Begenvetreet) At Garrawejs Can Hoes% 'Maar •Alrh - Coroll% Leo Atm, 06 Taaawr, tbe 29th November, litS7, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, • A VERY VALUABLE ES CATE, FREEHOLD, (euept about Thirtreight Ames Laurin*Di newly TWO THOUSAND ACRES; ampleing the BARTONS of MEMBLANDadd CAUL/MON, In the Parida of HOI.RETON; THE MANOR OF NOES MAYO, . Extending over the Pariah of . REVELSTOKE. OM he MOWN Privileges, and Appurtenants% Chief and Conventioaary Rents, &e. 11111.1CILV MEMBLAND HOUSE Limed on a handsome elevation, with Winp; Lawn and Car d" Drive in front ; seated on as eminence commending rich and ettessise Prospects over it highly-varied and 1/newel's& Conntry. The Mansion is SHWlted for the Accommodation of A FAMILY of DISTINCTION, Oniteleatly planned, and all requisite Domestic Oilers; detached Cash Weise and &ship; Farm and lick Yards, with Bullock Slsls,nd all necessary Agricultural Buildings; the Grounds at the heck of the Mansion form a Del of exceeding line Pasture Land, ornamented by a Sheet of Water; Hot House; and extensive Kitchen Garden, walled in and clothed with Choice well selected Flab Trees, mimeo's Standard Trees, well Stocked and Cropped ; with a Paid of Water toppled by a- Spring ; an outer Garden ; Poultry Houses, a capital Poultry 'Yard, a Stream of Water Sowing throagh, and Sheds of every denomination. The CAULSTON FARM comprises an excellent Farm Huns., with a capi.al set of well-arranged Buildings, which, with part of the Mernbland Lands and Hormone, are in the occupation of Mr. Richard Adams. The NOSS MAYO LANDS, consisting of the Farms of Stoke, Bowden, Middlecombe, Netton, and Worawell, with F 4lB ' Humes Outbuildings, Farm Yards, and the usual Appendages, ishe occupation of Messrs. Sampson Giles, Robert Anthony, --" Thomas, and Fleur y Crochet and Sons, respectable Tenants on Lease sod Agreements. Sundry Cottages with Gardens and Orchards; Fish Cellars with Aparttnenta, Let to divers Tenants at Rash Rents; and the principal part of the beautifully picturesque Village of Noss Mayo, Let on Conventionary Rents, with Paddocks and Productive Orchards, the whole Estate contains nearly TWO THOUSAND ACRES, Of higkly productive Grass Land. Arable, Future • Woad sod Plantations; with a tidily varied La nd Scenery. et[tensiwe Sea Views, nearly from the &pet to tbe Lizard. Plymouth market is about it,.. sailor; Modbury and Kings tedge are also Market Towns, at an easy distance. The Mansion to be viewed, by permission of the Family, la the 11.isse, from Eleven till hree, Sundays eicepted ; the 'Farms on application to Mr. Adams, at Csolston, of whom particulars maybe had, sad of the respective Tenants : at the Hotels, Plymouth ; Getotto Plymten, Earle ; the lons at Ivy Bridge, Ashburton. sad Tetrads; Semingtoa &very, Esq. Solicitor, and Mr. Robert Hors. wrr, Scrivener, Modbury ; New London Inn, Exeter ; the Bun, E ndPorli Antelope, Dorchester and Salisbury; Crown, /Sandford: Goitre, Bridgewater ; Christopher,Wells; tat Hotel, Beth; Both sad hail Mena, Bristol; Castle, Marlborough ; of Messrs. Grossest sad foonereau, Solicitors, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; at Gwurtay's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad, and a Plan of the Estate may be— 17 ER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour sad at a very considerable ex pente, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dillizolty of execution, that they trust will effectually present the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will anent the genuine Blaekiag prepared by them. A pattern like Linea a tonic colour coven the principal part of the Label, the wales of 1)17 and 1 ' lanin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the addresi,, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. maim white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the hie pattern, the signature and price at foot are black•on a white ground, the preamble east directions for use are printed as before Mack letters on white groun d .-07, High.ffolboni, Sept. l 823. LEA KES GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for "rip& is an its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE %me small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one not, in a recent tue L e di soon CIIOIIbICO the patient of the certainty of his speedy te tavel. Nothing can be better connived, more safe, or more e t ens than this Remedy, fpr such as are obliged to go *rotes itai as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and 'Zinn:experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it ''''efect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods q nothing. Fur the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of sopoo persons both sexes have bees radically cured of the above cruel disor ithin the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col- Surgeons, at their Hoeft, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in of only 2s. 941. each, duty included.---N.B. Two back and Lights in the Passages at night.--They are also sold, their appenntment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shay, thiturd-street; Mr. Disborough's, Ns. 7, Pisa-greet-Wl4 vinare the Memuntent ; and by one Person in every con ' Town in Great Littman and Ireland. Advice gratis to kin g the *poet, or other of the Propriesor's,lls4kines. was rus ullars with b , Lots; and the pr d o , at on Mayo, Le oductive W hi g hly produe Plantations; wit! • Views, nearly fro, r Plymouth mu Wit badge are also M W eie • . The Mansion n flue, from Me application to maybe bad, and o • Gorge, Hymnal Wa Tomas; Serving we, Scrivener, I Endport; Antele Gwen, Lidgewn sod Full Morin, I and Vennereau, Gamines ; ant Tickets foe view be seed NI IVEK DAY and they have, pense, brought and extreme dill prevent the man An attelltlollto aKN, the genuine t pint colour at, nee Day and Mani Mach, and plan L. , as aleo white h tiara, late pattern, th 15 ► . ground, the pre Mack letters on LEAK Of wing, small Pill i riot q.t., will soon e Mier wr y Not te ewirdeat than „„„. Kai an it " 4, 7 years cape • a. lil urtot a Cu , lead nothin g . 0 tkq )!editionlst both vexes O tets, within thi O proprietors, T. O tge or Sur. il b ro O Dose s of on ly ho ts, and Li • bf g 1 01 .114-Itl rl Yopponate I tearAt Town I. • * mu* taking Ms . . WI I ma Y a Idol pa& 'ear FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, 0cr.12. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Hoary James Elsawords and WilHam !Wham, Nun's-court. Cole. 111/Ib•Stfra, wool.broters, from September 19, to Qctober 23, at Arson i st the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, lfulntha 1. street. BAYKKUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Williaa Collins, Witnay, thfortisbile, blanket-munsfacturer. • BANKRUPTS. Edward Bootle. Back-road, Bt. George's in the East,- Nliffesex. bisadet. to essrtdadtri. Omelsots6. Ns emohor L t Olid/disOkakfOetlt! tat this Court of Commissioners of.11~11111100110 11 :"A' Avower, Mr 4 Wright, Goodman's-I,Mo— laseob Ord, Regenbotreet, Middleeer, silk -0•1101msr 16. 93, sod November 23, at eleven, at the Court of Issiessers of Bookrussis, . Desires&ll-street. Attorney, Mr. Ssarj4U, Matta:. coot t, 'flireadneedle,tteet. Joliet Platform Middlesex, grocer, October 1 6 25, and November 9.3, at el , ven, at the Court of Commiosoocre of itankroots, BasingbaU-street. Attorney, Ur. Broush, Shore- ditc &Meet Slane, Derby, ironmonger. November 3,5, and *3, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Law and Co. Manchester; or 'diem'. Adlingtun and Co. Ikdford•row. 'George Buryiss, Bann, Buckinghamshire, currier, October 19, 24, -and November 23,5 t eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghalt.street. Attornies, Mews. Pools and Co. Gray's Lin; or stews. Riches and Co. Uxbridge. Peter Duval, jun. Minor's', carpenter, October 50. at nine, Nov. 9, at ten, and 23, at eleven, at the C.gurt of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghalt.nreet. Attend's, Messrs. Evict and Ca Haydon square. Thomas William Collins, Witney. Oxfordshire. blanket-manufac turer, October 19, 26, and November 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Buinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Phippe, Weaver's Hall, Baeinghan street. - William Morris, Buckingham Works, near Roeberham, Yorkshire, potter and glassman, October 20, at nine, November 13, and os, at ten, at the Court of Comcnisaioners of Bankrupts, Basissghill street. Attorney, Mr. L. Jacobs, Cruelty-square. John Gee, Nottinglami, pawnbroker, October 23, 94, and Noe. LS, , twelve, at the Punch Bowl Tavern, Nottingham. Afton/Ws Memrs..Enficki and Co. Nottingham ; or Masses. Notate and CO. New Inn. • gebra Taylor, Manchester, October 5 6, 'and November 25. at one, at the King's Arms, Manchester. Attar- Dies, Sir. Redhead, Bl anchester; Or Messrs. Milne and Co. Temple. Chalice Cos, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Stafforeighire, brewer, £) t. • SO, Si, and November itS, at two, at the Roebuck Inn, Nrw. castle-under-Lyme. Attornles, Messrs. Clown and Ca King's liench.walk, Temple; or Mr. Frederick Wright Tomlinson, Staffordshire Potteries. DI V IDEN,DS to be made In BASING HALL-STREET. 6, William Bell, Fee , ‘ - -set, meretisnt st eleven. _ _ r,ointaill, drug -••••et. ship Nov. 13. William &ydon and Duncan gists, at twelve. Nwe. 2, Thomas Butkland. B insunnee broker, at twelve. Nov.*, William Sior, So New-road. &mere -town, bookseller, at tan. Nov. a , Williaha Hopkins, Gower-street Notes. St. Pancras, plumber, at ten. Nov. 9, Ann Brown and Mary Brown, Hull, Yorkshire, straw-hat manufacturers, at eleven. Nov. 2, Thomas Forster, William•street, Newington, Surrey, builder, at eleven. Nov. 2, Samuel Higgins. botbam, MacclesSekl, Cbeabire, silk manufacturer, at ten. Nov. 9, William Samuel Rumball, Upper Park-Place, Dorset-square, St. bury-la.bonne. coach-maker, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made Is eM COUNTRY. Nov. 8, Joshua Taylor, Commal. Yorkshire, merchant, at ten s at the Black Bull Inn. GornetsaL Nov. 7, ooel Knowles, as& Lionel Anowies, jun. and Stephen Hartley Knowles, now Ir Imo of Gamma!, 'Yorkshire, merchants, at ten, at the Black Bei km. Gomersal. Nov. 14, Thomas Josses, Ynitmarchog, Llywel, Bre. coo, cattle dealer, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Llandilcdaur, Car. marthenshire. Nov. s, William ..Gray, Mtrningham, Warwick ' shire, nail factor, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Bit minghant. Rdbert Nobltimpa, Hastings, Susses. pacer, at ' ! twelve at the Swan Inn. Hastings. Nov. 2, ames Pitt, late of Mein Ralph, Herefordibire, corn-deater, at twelve, at the &ar and ' Garter Inn, Worcester. Nue. 10, Jo hn Bishop. Eastham ; p lo ark, Rastham. Worcester, tanner. at ten, at the Crown Inn I tri w, Salop. Nov. 5, William Smith, now or late of Bath;Somerset shire, carver and gilder, at eleven, it the Greyhound Inn, Bath. CiIBTIFICATES.—Nov. 2. George Walbanck;.KtiLion-sereat, darken Well, goldsmith and jeweller. William Walker, London, hop merchant. Was. Hogbes Brabbam and Joshua Bramall, Manchester, Lancashire, hatters. Charles Warwick, Kenningtomlane, Lambeth. Surrey, braid manufacturer. William Seagrove, Common Hard, Forma, Hants, draper. Such Smith, Hastings, Susses, innkeeper. T. Britton, Penaford, Somersetshire, dealer. John Robinson, Cal venike-hill. Neighley, Yorkshire, worsted staff manutacturer. Domingo Game. Hackney-road, merchant. Elizabeth Bat Skelton, Mary blabella Skelton, Elizabeth Skelton, and Thomas Henry Skelton, Southampton. bookseller► William Bennett, now or late of Kennington, Surrey, victisaller. Samuel Smith, Man chester, engraver. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. Edward Cope and Thomas Newton. Cheltenham, Gloucester shire, builders. lb illiam Gilmour, Jo►n Gilmour, James Cutts- Derma, and Wm. Service, Glasgow, merchants. Juhann Pearson, Jails Pearson, and John Pearson, Rat:shone-place, linen-drapers. James Sandford and Thomas Randall, Attied.place, London road, Soutkv!ark. Surrey, pork butchers. John Riley and Geo. Taylor, Derby, Derbyshire, joiners and carpenters. Henri Bonham and [ James Lloyd, Coventry-street. Haymarket, boot and shoensakers W. Witchell and John Godwin. Bristol, corn factors. James Wonky and Ralph Wortley, Malichester, Lancashire, coitus. spinners and manufacturers. James Hamilton and John William Underwood, Cecil-street, Strand. Hos. Miller and Charles Frederick Green, G►eat Mary-la-bonee-street, butchers. Wm. Brandon and Henry Soper, Spital-square, Spitalfields, silk mane ! faeturers. James Stancomb and Juba Morgan, Lullingtou, So mersetshire, spinners and fullers. Wm. B Parr and John Wade, Norwich, wnollendrapers. Thanes 'Fountain and Wm. Bird, lboilley. Worcestershire, ,batters and brokers. John Ralph and Theme Hamper, Cltmetit'a-lane, coffee dealers. Canaikdan in the Huntingdon Regular 31ilitia, signed by the Lard Lieutenant of the Cisenry of Ilusitingslou t—Thos. Wright Vaughan, .Eaq. to be Colouel-Conimandant. - General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn. which gilMerns Importation, made up to the Sib of Oct. Wheat 555. dd. Oats 255. Od. I Beans sgs. Bd. Barley Sls. Id. ltye 52.. 64. Peas 455. 104. SRQURSTRATIONS. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton anti Sou, grocers and wine and spirit merchants hi Glasgow. Bankrupts to be examined, in the Sheriff's Chambers, ott 19th October and itti November, at Hs o ' clock Creditors to meet in the office of Robert Knox, writer, 60, Hutche somstrect, on &I and 17th November, at coon, to choose Commis- Wooers, ite. Claims to be lodged with James Boas, accountant. the trustee, berme Ist July. James J:11011100. builder, Ste. Glasgow, to be examined, in the Sheriff's Chambers, on 19th Oirober and and November, at noon.— Creditors to meet in the office of John Ferguson. writer, on 3d and 16th November, at noon, to choose Commis.ioners. &c. Claims to be lodged with George Ord, actouutant, the trustee, before 6th duly. Robert Stairhead, ironmonger iq Gla4uw. Creditors to meet is the office of Ruben Knox, writer, 60, Hut chesuwatreet, un 24th October, at one o'clock. to elect a now CoMmiiiioner, m the place of Mr. Duncan Marquis, deceased. W. and J. Patrick, manufacturers and merchants in Glasgow.— States of affairs lie at the office of George gril, the trustee, 185, Virginia street. No dividend. John Meek, perfumer in Glasgow. Creditors to meet, In the Eagle inn, ott 16th and 30th Octelier, at oue o'cloek t to elect an interim factor.and trartec. Na in the least, I will procure you pen, ink, had <Hardy. . . I understand, Sir, you knew Thomson long? ' I became acquainted with him In the yeetl7ll6, when be pub lished his poem of Winter. 'He lived tipped* to me In Lancaster. court, in the Strand. I went m the Itast Indies soon alter, which' tuned a chum in *or acquaintance; but en mr return our Ir. timer will strengthened, and co:atoned to the Mite of his death. I do not know any mitt, living or dead. I•rert esteemed men ! highly, sod he was smelled to me. I had muse a complaint of a etemooarioratetway *Lien moaned me ostaelelleinihe s had be was sas geed hs to mass often from Ksi►-hsr be sit wifb nen Did you know Amanda? Know bee? Yes, Sir, I married her sister. Amanda was a Iliss Young, daughterto Captain Gilbert Young, of the Gulyhill family, in Dwarfs satire, and was mart ied afterwards to Admiral Campbell. She was a fine sensible woman; and poor Thomson was desperately in love with her. Mr. Gilbert Young, her nephew, left my home this very morning. Thomson, indeed, was never wealthy enough to many. His circumstances were said to have been in a flourishing way at the latter period of his life? Sir, his circumstances never were very good. and would have been much worse, I believe, without my friendly Interference. He was governed by the via inertia, I think. to a great degree? He was, Sir. air. Collins. the brewer, has told me, that he was eolieediess 10 his money concerns, that in paying him a bill for beer, he gave him two hank stairs roiled together. instead of ooe. Collins did het perceive the mistake till he got bowie, and when be returned the note, Thomson appeared perfectly indifferent about the matter, and said be had enough to go on without-it! Mr. Robertson smiled at this anecdote, and said it was like him. He ws" not, 1 believe, one aide weeping philosopaem He was Renato'? No, be was not indeed. I remember his being stopped, mice. betwMo London and Richmond, and robbed of Ms win*, and wbes d expressed my regret for his loss, " 'Maw, damn it," said be," I am glad they took It from me, 'twas never good for tnytldng." Was be national in his affections? He had nu prejadices whatever ; be was the most liberal of men in all his sentiments. I have been told he sled to associate with Parson Cromer and in. other convivial., at the OW Orange Tree in Kew-lane? Relazation of any kind was, to bins, frequently desirable, and be could capture! to any company. He was benevolent ■nd social, bothin his.writings and in his life, as ►is fared. Dr. itreetren. said 0 madam ecemlee, be practbed what be readied. Lord L's character of bite, es an author, was perfactly jest, that le his last moments be ►ad no cause to wish any Meg blotted be bad ever written. I bear be kept very late hours ? N., 81r.wery early: be was always up at snarl e, but then be hid never been in bed. , Did yea ever correspond with hint ? Very seldom: We were so much together there was little Impair. lenity or ottemier for it. You do not happen to have any rayon of his hand.writlog ? I don't think I have ; bet when I gee my breath a little Wier, I will leek MEOWS my papers to try if I can And any. The tied old Gentismaa was warmed with the subject, and me set forward to his escritoire in the pursuit, but returned only with a letter from the late Dr. Armstrong, which be flattered himself contained something relative to Thomson. In this be was mistaken. It was a rhapsody of thanks In return fat being presented with a large bottle of spirits bet it was weU worth an airing. This. said M. ft. will show you the intimate terms I was upon with Johnny Armstrong, who wrote that beautiful poem," The Art of Preserving the Health." He was a very ingenious and excellent man. Did you know Dr. Patrick Murdoch, who wrote Thoesson'sLife ? Ay, very well, and esteemed him % Pattie, as I always called Wm. had a good hurt. Pope, as I have heard, used often to visit Thomson? Yes, frequently. Pope has sometimes said, Thomson, VU walk te the end of your garden, and then set off to the bottom Kew , foot-lane and back. Pope, sir, courted Thomson, and Thomson was always admitted to Pope whether be had company se sot; but Pope bad a jealousy of every eminent writer ; be was a viper that gnawed the file. Was Pope a great talker? Pope, when he liked his company, was a very agreeable man.— He was fond of adulation, and when he had any dislike, was a most bitter satirist. Thomson, I think, was very intimate with David Mallet, the editor of Bolingbroke? Sir, that person's name was properly Mello& ; but I used to call him Moloch in our festive moments, and Thomson enjoyed the jest. Sir, he had not Thomson 's heart ; be was not sound at the core ; he shade a cat's.pasv of Thomson, and I did not like the man on that account. Thomson had two cousins or oversews, who were gardeners, did they live with him? No, slay did out 1100 with him, they lived upon hint. He was so generous a man that if he had but two eggs he would have given them both away. Were you acquainted with Mr. Gray, who lived at Richmond Hill ? Yes, I knew a John Gray, who was avictualler. lie purchased Thomson's collection of prints and drawings after his decease, but I believe purely out of ostentation. You must have had peat influence over him, sir, from several clrettinstances you have mentioned.but wish to be suppressed? Without ostentation or vanity, dr, I really very often have won dered bow I came to have so much, and tke rest of his friends wondered too ; for I do say it most sincerely, that I never could find out what made Thomson and many of these geniuses so partial to me as they appeared. Then, Sir. I suspect you are the only one who could not make the discovery ? Sir, I was not fishing for a compliment, I do assure you. If you had, Sir, I should nut have matched so eagerly at your bait. I suppose you attended Thomson in • medical as well as In • *octal espacity ? Yes, Arms.rong and myself were with him till his last moments. I was in the room with hint when he died. A putrid fever carried him uff in less than a week. He seemed to me to be desirous not to live, and I had reason to think that my sister-in-law was the occasion of this. He could not bear the thoughts of her being married to another. Pray did you attend his funeral? Indeed I did, and a real funeral it was to me, es Quin saki when be spoke the prolocu, to Curio Janus" I was in nut's no actor there." Doi you bear Q O M ap ak that prologue, Sit ? Yes. I could nut have been absent. Were you the only minute friend who paid the last tribute of respect to lluonsores remains? No, Sr, Quin attended, and Mallet and another friend, 'show name 140 not recollect. He was intc:red in the north-west corner Did yor know Andrew Millar, the books I knew him well. He took ab .s near T to keep in wi.h him u an au hor who mist' Andrew was a good natured man. sal not am bathe wps a little contracted in mind by Ili dross of a booksr.fler about him r Did you know Patron? - Yes. Patel ui lad kern Air! to a moil went for some time abroad, and so his rea Thomson, was his depot? ar lol 01 Islands, and succeeded him in that 7 bit enjoy It, I believe not more than wris unit Collins, the poet, and Heartwood, ember visited Thomson? Yes. Ah ! fuer Collins, be had mach Hammond was a Gincleatan. and a very pl man, I:remember oar day called him a burr he comedian, was a sincere frimd of Them a mma humane and fsiendly man, and only he thought it was expected from bum by th .r the character. i. . Ira the aneciete of Ode and, Thomason Yes, I belies' it was. Boswyll spranteiti Onerithinfeavapt s ev commonly allowed?' Sir, friomeotsl,olll4.lte apedit weilweisqw wirers I without ragooss. and a &titivated nsanosr wit to e l e tTy He had a great aversion to lei ter wilting,and did macho( prow composition of any kind. His time for romp generally at the-dead of night, and was much in hi. NOS which, together with every memorial of ids residence. I prwerved by the Honourable Mrs. Boscatien. Did you know, Sir, of any other attachments of ezcept that to his Amanda No, I believe he was more truly wet+ ed to my htt her sister than to any one else, nest to Amanda. Jr.% 11. said be , was once asked to dinner by Thomson, but could one of'his friends, whn was there, told him that there* stipulation agreed on by.the whole company, that titer, no bard drinking. Thorns°, aciuliwed, only reqdhin man Riould drink his bottle. The terms were, accept. &wally, and Oben the cloth was removed, a three gout set before each of his guests. Thomson had much of I agreeable humour. Mr. Alkman, the paintir, sod Dr. a physician and ingenious writer, were Inthnate awl brie et Thomson. If e. Aik man was • gentleman of choir oad was always blandly to Thomson. Sir, I cordially .thank you for this kindness, in suffer to be teased with interrogations • and when Lard Soho the grave of the peet,ehall be I mposed in Richmond di hope to we you tripping across the green to take a peep Sir, if I an crawl across for suck a, gradicatims, taint, do it. We then twice shook bands and parted. Intelligent man i Little was I aware that his lengthened eve of life mar its close! He was taken seriously ill a few been bins. Monday, October Se; Ind ow ttle/ Pliday Wand sad was buried on Saturday the litho( November. by ti of Richmond Chia k. uldniviines Vaunt est. (SP ) GREECE. . . The following letter from Corfu contains a curious document, purporting to have issued irons the Tar kisk Court, on the subject of the affairs of Greece: ' CORFUy_lkarau. The 7th inst. the Secritari_uf the V,air Omer Viione, ?ache cf Salonichi, arrieHen onr Lazaretto, who re ports that the not. of the treaty of the 6th of July bay ing been pte-ented to the Ottoman Porte on the p irt the Mmisters in Constantinople, the Suiten caused all his Vizirs Pachas of three tails, to be informed of it, writing to each in the following tenor: " Though from the beginning of the rebellion of the infidels, oar Greet subjects, the Ewopean Powers nct 'stay have declared their neutrality, but appeared even desirous to see the rebels ;ad insurgents punished. it most be too surprising to reason, that atter the lapse of some space of time they begin to proceed differently..» ghat is, in the opposite direction. " But Of ill the other powers, England administered to the rebels, in various modes and circumstance , , me. diately and immediately, (tiff rent aids for their sup. port in the cause of rebellion, without ever consenting to listen to the most just and reasonable c mplaints of my Sublime Porte, advanced solemnly at vrrious times. " Besides this, it wished formerly to inter pcse its me diation in favour of the rebels, and chiefly within a few months, in union with other Powers. My Royal Ma. jesty, by means of the Reis Effendi, gave always. at the fit time, suitable enviers; and the last and .lefinitive one in the month of Zichizze, just passed. " But instead of our reasons having found their fit place and due force and vigour, beyond all expectatien, in these days, the Ministers cf the powers of England, France, and Russia, abiding in this my capital, ad vanced, in the name of their respective Courts, another new declaration, still snore absurd as well as most un just, in which it is manifestly expressed that theyinipe. siously require the independence and emancipation of the insurgents, our rebel subjects, and that they iniqur tonsly determine that my Royal Majesty ant our faith ful Mussulmans shall abandon, to the infidel Grisks, the property conquered for so many centuries by our ancestors, by arms, and by the sheddstir of so much blood; and that, in case of opposition, they will take means to carry their purpose into execution, without obtaining my consent. " My Royal Majesty, therefore, having examined the affair profoundly and maturely, observing whither their purpose tends, determines on what is to be lone, and conforming itself to the doctrines of our holy teli. gion, decides to prefer, if it should so hap ; en, to sub ject, by means of arms. its most pow, rt . 'sl throne to general and entire ruin (which GOD, as all •powerfuf, avert), than to consent to the ah.urd and iniquitous propositions of those posers as most fatal. " Hence my Royal Majesty has deigned to warn your also, my Viz ens and Agents, and mei e you t express sincerely y ur opinion ou this important affair ; Or• cerilla at the same time that you must be more cau tious and attentive than at ally • ther note, to resist and most prompt to meet eve' y hostile attack that may occur on the part of those Pagan Posers; so that with th• aid of 'I e Mora than, and the grace of our Pro phet, we may be able, as I trust, to del, nd our incon. .est ble leas. ns against the injustice of others. " He'eatter you shall have , atticular. and detailed instructions on the part of my Royal Majesty. " Peace a d health to all the faithful, and.the oppu. site the nn aithtul. 0 Gives the ad or the month Sage' (lath August, Old Style.) • The VIVI of course, will all echo the opinion. The Gulf of Lepanto is closely kiti ckaded by the titeeks, who have taken many vessels laden with pro. visinns. At Patras there is a great scarcity, bread btiag 60 paras per ors. Ibrahim Pacba has made no move. meet in the Mores. I ril il 41: 0! il I. 1 ll' AA i . ( 4 I e,