Star. — London, England, 1826-09-05 00:00:00

V • r . • • 41g t ** 1.1 .• • 1• 1 1 . " • " • r•; .. * r a; • • • %, OA/ '"--•••" 41L L.1%.41,11C.4 ,0 4 - TTTJ 10" .s, . AStale-4. ( S be fekkdA • . 4 '...1111,1 lw ^T' NUMBER 12,343.] TO TOURISTS. PUBLISHED BY SHERWOOD, GILBERT, AND PIPER PATERNOSTER-ROW. GRAY'S BOOK of ROADS, on an entirely New Plan; strewing, at one view, the various Lines of Route leading to any required point of Distance; and the Index so ar ranged as to enable a direct and immediate Reference to any re quired Route. Price 7s. half-bound ; or, with a complete set of Country Maps, 16s. With coloured Maps, 15s. " This is the most useful travelling companion with which we are acquainted. The various Routes which connect any two places are seen at a single glance, and any required route, whether it be zlorg the princi;:al ur Cross Roads, is t from the novel mode adopted in the book, traced nut with the greatest facility.—Critical Gazette. and Villages, 'peal Peculiar hies ' &c. With blap and Views, 2 s- 6 d. EV ANS'S WA LKS through NORTH and SOUTH WALES; containing a Topographical and Statistical Description of the Prin cipality : to which is prefixed a copious Travelling Guide, exhi biting the direct and the principal Cress Roads, Inns, Distances of Stages, and Noblemen's Seats. Illustrated by Maps and Views, forming a most useful Pocket Companion. Price tis. neatly bound and lettered. COOKE'S WALKS through KENT; containing a Topogra phical and Statistical Description of the County, and of the ISLE of Til ABET in particular. New Edition, corrected and improved by J. N. Brewer, Esq. Illustrated with several Views and Maps. Price Bs. bound. COOKE'S GUIDE to the LAKES; including a description elf the surrounding Scenery, the Vales, Mountains, adjacent Towns and Villages, local Peculiarities, &c. With Map and Views. 9.5. 6d. WADES WALKS in OXFORD; comprising an account of the Colleges, Halls, and Public Buildings of the University ; an Introductory Outline of its Academical History; a concise History of the City, &e. Illustrated by Seventy-two Views, drawn and engraved by Storer. In Two Vols. Price ..61 ls. in boards; or on Lige paper, 41 12s. A NEW GUIDE to BLENHEIM, the Seat of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough ; comprising Six elegantly engraved Views, and a Oround Plan of that splendid Edifice, from Drawings by J. P. Neale. With an Historical description of the Mansion, and a Catalogue of the Pictures. In royal *co. Price 6s. in boards. TO SPORTSMEN. • The TURF HF.RALD ; or, Annual Racing Calendar for 1825; with copious Indices, and separated Lists of the Winners of King's Plates and Gold Cups throughout the Year ; of the winners of the King's Plate at Newmarket since 1727, and of the Craven and July Stakes since 1771 and 1786; winners of the Gold Cups at Oxford, Preston, and Lancaster; and of the Woodcut Stakes and York St. Leger from their respective commencements; also of the Derby and Oaks, Doncaster St. Leger, &c. By JOHN FAOST. Ac companied with an engraved Plan and Survey of Doncaster Course, by Mr. Kemp. In a Pocket Volume, price Os. half bound. The ANGLER'S GUIDE; being a new, plain, and complete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years' Practice and Obseivation. By T. F. Salter. New and enlarged Edition, illustrated with numerous new Cuts and Engravings of Fish, Flies, &c. drawn from the Life, price Bs. in boards; or on fine royal paper, of which a few Copies only are printed, 12s. " This book is quite studded with well-executed Engravings, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler's pursuit, as well as explanatory representations of all the Implements em ployed in Fishing, with full and clear Instructions for using them. We were much pleased to find some ample instructions for Troll ing, which we have hunted for in vain in Walton and Cotton."— Annals of Sporting, No. 23. The SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a Series of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Horse and the Deg in all their varieties, executed in the line manner, by Mr. John Scott, front original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper; accompanied with a comprehensive description of the different species of each, and a variety of information in Train ins and the Amusements of the Field. By W. H. Scott, Author of 0 British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in 4to. and embel lished with Forty highly-finished Copper-plate Engravings, and numerous Wood-cuts. In Ten Monthly Parts, /nice 5s each. SPORTING ANECDOTES; including numerous character istic Portraits of Persons in every walk of life, who have acquired notoriety front their achievements on the Turf—at the Table—and in the Diversions of the Field ; the whole forming a complete de lineation of the Sporting World. By Pierce Egan. New and Im. roved Edition, illustrated with coloured Plates, and numerous Wood Engravings. Price 12s, in boards. " The Author bas here contrived to amau together all the pant eulars of Hone, Dog, and Man, worthy of bring known. It is a happy composition, full of whim, with a slip of morality in it, like a bit of lemon-peel in one's punch, and flavoured with the choicest lime-juice of slang. No affectation; no dispirited pas sages; no tame subjects; no nonsense! It does not run a long. winded subject down, but is everything by its, and nothing lung.' All who have heard of the wonderful phenomenon mare, Mr. Wells's matchless Pipylina!—Flying Childers—Snowball—Eclipse —Tom Cribb—Hambletonian, and a multitude of others, should purchase these Anecdotes, for they are faithful in the dispensation of fame to Man and Beast."—London Magazine. BRITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Practical Instrue. tions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fishing, &c. with Observations on the Breaking and Training of Dogs and Horses ; alao, on the Management of Fowling-pieces, and all other Sporting Implements. By W. H. Scott. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty highlrfinished Engravings, comprehending every variety of subject connected with Field Sports, and executed by the most eminent artista. In One large Volume Bvo. price XI 18s. or on royal Paper, with proof impres ions of the plates, price £3 3s. JOHNSON'S .SHOOTER'S COMPANION; comprising a description of Pointers and Setters, as well as of those Birds which are the objects of pursuit ; of Scent, Ind the reason why one dog's sense of smell is superior to another s; the Fowling-piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the use of Percussion Pow der. On the Properties of Percussion Powder, and best me thod of making it. Shooting Illustrated ; and the Art of Shooting Flying Exemplified, and clearly laid down. The Game Laws familiarly Explained, &c. &c. By T. H. Johnson. New Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, and illustrated with three En gravings by Landseer. Price 9s. in boards. " This is a well-written and well-arranged prodriction."—Lite rary Chronicle. iiUNOPCEDI A ; a Practical Essay on the Breaking arid Trairr- Eng the English Spaniel and I'ointe'r. To which are added, In structions for attaining the . Art of floating Flying. By the late W. Dobson, Esq. of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In Iva price lus. 6d. in boards. An ESSA Y On HUNTING ; in which a great variety of most purtant information is communicated under the heads—Hunting, '-awfulness, Benefits, Pleasure, Pastime, Game, Scent, Hounds, '.• I lorse, I loran - nail, Sagacity, &c. &c. Third Edition. In Elva. ",. no.irds or in 4to. 12s. TIIOCUII'IS on FOX and lIARE HUNTING; in a series Letters. By Peter Beckfard, Esq. A New Edition, in Sea e )1h numerous Cuts, 14s. " Dlr. ford has so well described the present practice, and given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Trea tise !,as front the date of its publication become a general Text 'nook.: indeed, all persons that delight in Field Sports should be in. - o usvcssirm of ir." SO, IER VILE's celebrated Poem of THE CHASE. To *inch is annexed Field Spurts ; with a Sketch of the Author's Life, :old a Preface, critical and explanatory. By Edward Topham. ;.• q. Elegantly printed in foolscap five. and illustrated with En wavings by Scott. Price 6s. in boards. FOX-HUNTERS REGALING; a fine &Inkling by War.- rill, from Clennell's celebrated Picture, rice 2s. 641. Proof int rre...ions on India paper, 53. SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing nearly 4 t . 0.)1 the best Songs relating to racing, shooting, angling, hawking, archery, &c. Handsomely printed in foolscap tiro. with appro priate Embellishments. Second Edition, price 9s. boards. TIPLIN IMPROVED; a Compendium of Farriery, wherein fully explained the Nature and Structure of the Horse. Exem- Plified by ten Cuts, each the full figure of the animal, describing all its various parts. Price 2s. 'i'he GENTLEMAN'S POCKET FARRIER; 'hewing how to use a horse on a journey. Price Is. • I'EN MINUTES' ADVICE to every Person going to purchase Horse. Price Is. LIFE IN LOYDON. By Pierce Jgan. Or the Day and TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1826, Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn and his elegant friend Corinthian Tom, in their Rambles and Sprees through the Metropolis ; ele gantly printed in Royal • Ilvo. and embellished with 36 coloured Plates, and numerous Cuts; the Scenes from real life by I. R. and G. Cruikshank. Price 365. in boards. The ENGLISH SPY; Characteristic, Satirical, and Humor ous. By Bernard Blaclimantle, " the very spy o' the times," the Eccentric Historian of the Present Age; comprising Sketches of Character, interspersed with choice Anecdotes and Original Remarks. Illustrated with rich coloured Plates, drawn. from the life by Cruikshank. Now publishing periodically. The first vo lume completed, and embellished with One Hundred Designs, full of spirit and humour, continued on the Ist of every month, price Ss. 6d. each Part ; the Parts last published containing a va riety of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, and other places of fashionable resort. The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS; being an im partial Selection of the. best Essays, Jett: d'Esprits, and Tales of Humour, Prose and Verse, from the Morning, Evening, and Sun day Newspapers; arranged as a Work of Reference, or to form a most .entertaining Volume, either for the Library, Fire-side, or Post-chaise. Accompanied with characteristic Embellishments, by the Cruikshanks, Rowlandson, Lane, Findlay, Hawksworth, and Wageman. To which are added the Chronological Events of the Year, and an Obituary of Eminent Persons. Price 101. 6d. in boards. Also, a new Edition of the Volume for 1823; containing, be sides the Selection of the Year, all the Poetry of the John Bull i from the dorninencement of that Paper ; the whole of the celebrated Parodies on Moore's Melodies, &c. Price lOs. 6d. in boards. The SCHOOL for WITS; containing a valuable Collection of Bon Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jam d'Esprits, spoken or writtenity the most celebrated Wits of the Age, a great many of which have never before been published.— By Ralph Wewitzer, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. Price 6s. in boards. VICTUALLING OFFICE, LONDON, August 19,1846. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING • his MAJESTY'S NAVY de hereby give Notice, That there WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. JOHN BATTEN, at the Sun Tavern, at Chatham, in the County of Sent, on FRIDAY, the Bth day of September next, at Twelve o'Clock, AU that valuable and extensive ESTATE, situate, and being in the Parish of CHATHAM and ST. NICHOLAS, within the Liberty and Precincts of the CITY of ROC/FESTER, used by the COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, as A VICTUALLING OFFICE AND ESTABLISHMENT. Consisting of a capital Messuage or Dwelling House, with the Gardens and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, in the Decals*. don of Hisar Stow, Esq. the Resident Agent Victualler ; and also the several Storehouses, Outbuildings, Offices, Sheds, and other Erections, now standing and being thereon, together with the use of the Wharf and Landing Place adjoining the River Medway, and extending for upwards of Three Hundred Feet along the same. Also, a PIECE of SALTMARSH LAND adjoining, Westward, called the TIGH, containing about THREE ACRES, with the several Buildings and Erections thereon. The above Estate is held under and by virtue of several Leases made and granted to the Commissioners for Terms of Years which will expire on or about the Sd of April, 1529, at several Rents, Amounting to Two Hundred and Ten Pounds per Annum, and subject to the several Covenants, Provisoes, and Agreements therein expressed and contained. N.D. The Commissioners reserve for the Public Service, during the remainder of the Terms, the Water Tank, with the NMI, Pipes, Fitments. and Apparatus thereto belonging, situate, lying, and being between the entrance gates of the Yard and the Wharf above-mentioned, with liberty to work the same for the supply of Water to his Majesty's Ships, as will be mentioned in the Parti culars and Conditions of Sale. The Estate may be viewed at any time between the hours of Eight and Six. on application to Mr. Stokes, on the Premises (who will show a Plan of the same); or to Mr. Batten, Auctioneer, Sc. Margaret's Bank, Rochester ; and Printed Particulars may be had of them, Messrs. Knight and Jones, No. 2, St. James's-square, London; and Messrs. Jeferys and Parkin, Chatham. IL WALLER CLIFTON. FOREIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES, LITTLE GOES, AND RAFFLES. Lomas Orrice, SOILCLSZT-PLACZ, JULY 19, 1946. LOTTERIES being finally to cease on the 18th day of OCTOBER next, Notice is hereby given, that the Laws against the Sale, or Advertising for Sale, of Foreign Lottery Tickets, and of any Lottery Tickets not authorised by Parliament ; and against Little Goes and Private Lotteries, will be strictly enforced. It is requested that the outstanding Prizes may be brought in for Payment with the least possible delay, that the Lottery Accounts may be closed. Numbers of Tickets and Shares may be Registered, and their fates may be ascertained, by application at this Office. L. HESSE. GREEK BOND HOLDERS. - Yesterday a Meeting was held at the City of L'ndon Tavern, for the purpose of instituting inquiries as to the appropriation of the Loans to the Greek Government, and also as to the circumstances which led to the pro- tracted sufferings of the Greek people, and the injury of their cause, by withholiing Oe means of defence for the supply of which the Loins were raised. Shortly dm- two o'clock, the hour appointed for the commence* ment of business, The Hon. Colonel STANHOPE Ira; unanimously called to the Chair. He declared himself proud of the honour thus cliferved upon him, on an occasion of such im portance to the interests of Greece ; at a moment when that country laboured under difficulties of the most alarming nature—difficulties, which if not obviated by prompt and wise measures, would inevitably endanger the very existence of the Greek State, and with it of course, the repaymen t o f t h e mone y which the Share holderchad advanced'. He then read the advertisement by which the Meeting was convened, and directed the particular attentios of the Meeting to the words with which it closed, as indicating the object for which the Loans in question were avowedly raised. It was plain that unless the Greeks were successful, no dividend could be paid, and he was anxious that all who heard him should have the fullest information on the subject, he would request his friend Mr. Bowring to read a stated account of the manner in which the Last Loan had been expended. Before Mr. Bowring could answer the call from the Chair, Mr. ItossarsoN claimed a-hearing. He was the one, he said, who had convened the meeting by public ad vertisement. In doing so, upon his individual authority, he had risked the imputation of presumption, rather than suffer the Greek cause to continue in further peril, without an effort for its safety. It was now a year since the last Loan had been contracted, and it was mortifying to reflect, that so much money had been squandered without effecting any object or doing any good to the cause which it was meant to serve, advanced as he be lieved it to have been by men more actuated by philan thropic motives than any calculation of profit—(Hear). It was among the stipulations of that most distinguished Admiral, Lord Cochrane, that he should be properly supported in his operations by subsidies from England. That, however, was not the case; and they owed it to themselves as lenders to see that their money was not frittered away, and that the Greeks were not held re sponsible for sums which they had never received— (Hear, hear).—lt was given out; indeed, that they had no right to inquire into the appropriation, and still less into the disposal of the money lent. But whoever were the authors of so idle a report, he could not suppose that the Contractors for the Loan could have any share inits circulation. They, he rather thought (though they were personally unknown to him, their characters were , above imputation) should be the very first to vote lin - inquiry into a subject which so nearly concerned their honour. Neither could he attach such censure to the conduct of the Greek Deputies, Messrs. Orlando and Luriottis. Any dereliction on their part in the matter under consideration, would be nothing short of treason, against their country. A fault, however, and a serious, one, existed somewhere. Where he could not tell; but it was their duty to inquire into its source, and, if possi ble, by timely counsel to prevent its mischievous effects. He intended to have proposed resolutions for the for mation of a Committee, but as he saw others in the room who were more able to advise the proper steps, he would reserve his resolutions for a future period of the proceedings, and would only propose them, if he , found it was necessary to do so. 1 , Mr. BOWRING rose, in obedience to the call of the' Chairman. He disclaimed all idea of personal recrimi- 1 nation in the statement he was about to make. From the commencement of the struggle he had been con- , nected with the affAirs of Greece. There had been two loans ; but the Greek Committee had nothing to do with thesecond. Messrs. Orlando and Lnriottis, had been sent to London as Deputies, with Mr.Zeirnie, who was replaced by Mr. Spagniolaiki. The latter Gentle man was dissatisfied with the conduct of his brother Deputies, and he sent to the Committee the document which he was about to read, and which might be consi dered as Mr. Spagniolaiki's representation of the ap propriation of the last loan. It was to the follow ing effect t Lagoa, May 2, 1226. Statement of the Accounts of the Greek Dcpudes, Messrs. Or lando and Luriottis, in London : DEBIT. .e. £2,000,000 Stock of the Greek Loan of 1825, at 55&1. 1,110,008 • Balance of the Loan of 1824 . 28,100 . Interest of Bonds reserved . 10,500 Subscription at Calcutta for the relief of the Greeks 2,800 Total . I,t so,soo [PRICE SEVENPENCE. having been passed ia the accounts of the Loan of 1824, for their expences in the preceding y.Lr . 8.109 Further expences of the Deputies since the month of . February . . l,BOO Sundry payments and expenees . 7OO For the purchase of cannon which rem a in i n England 80,000 Cash remitted to the Greek Government . 184,400 For the account of Government • 33,700 For different sums fur arms, ammunition, &c. . 57,830 Transmitted to Corfu, to be transmitted to Napoli . 13,800 Ditto for . blissolonghi . . 3,500 • Total ie1,1.17,850 . According to the account of Messrs. Orlando and La rlottis, there would remain disposable in their hands in favour of Government, the sum of Thus making a total of This account is signed . 12,956 . 1,130,800 G. SPAGNIOLAIKL The item stating Messrs. Ricardo's commission to be 61,0004 was received with loud hisses. Mr. tSowring next read a letter from the Committee to the Greek Deputies, of which the following is a copy Albany, SA May, 1121. • " GaNTLZKEN—We have received the letter you have addressed to Mr. Bowring, dated the Ist instant, announcing the receipt of the Resolution of the Greek Committee, and refusing to recogni s e t h e aut h or i t y o f the Sub - C ommittee to examine the accounts of the ap propriation of the Greek Loan. 4, We beg leave to call to your recollection that the , Greek Committee has not intruded its interference en this occasion. Mr. Spagniolaiki, one of your own body, has entreated the assistance of the Committee, in order to obtain that examination of the account , , which we ' should hope you would deem desirable on your own account, as for the interest of your coultry, and thole of your country's creditors. We cannot individually report on them, and can have no possible motive for going into details but to serve the great cause of your country. But, as the Greek Committee was mainly in strumental in creating fur your Government that rep tation which enabled it to raise such large sums of money in England—and, as it puts no small charge of respon sibility towards those who advanced those sums—•.rid as we think you are not only responsible to your own Government, but to the British Public, for the proper appropriation of the Loins with which yon have been intrusted for the purpose of advancing the independence of Greece—.-we hope you will consent to elucidate any items in the accounts which may require explanations, and to apply such balances as may remain to the prompt, the efficient, and real service of your country. We must assure you, with all sincerity, that no con sideration of personal hostility or party intrigue influ. ences us on this occasion. Other motives than to serve your country, we have none; and we earnestly desire your cordial cooperation, in order to prevent souse, quences which cannot but be disastrous. " We must be permitted to observe, that it appears, by the account presented by Mr. Spagniolailti, that a very considerable sum still remains unaccounted for, and which ought immediately to be properly secured, and applied to the service of Greece; and, at the same time, to add, that there are very many items which most urgently demand investigation. We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servants, (Silin/d) " J. C. HOBHOUSE. " LEICESTER STANHOPE. " C. R. SHERIDAN. "J. BOWRING. " Messrs. OILLANDO and Luanne, ite. acc.” He was the more particular in reading this letter, as ac counts had gone forth against the Greek Committee. It therefore became necessary to set the public right on such a point, and to assure those who took an interest h the affairs of Greece, that the Committee had done their utmost in the discharge of the duty which they assumed. The CHAIRMAN said, that those accounts had been transmitted by the Greek Deputies to their Government, and might therefore be regarded as official documents. If a Demosthenes had spoken, his eloquence could not be productive of a more powerful impression than the simple statements of those papers were calculated to make. When he (the Chairman) was in Greece, the people entertained a most error.eous notion that money could do everything for them. Of that unfounded idea he laboured to disabuse them. Ile besought them to place confidence in their wisdom, and their iron, rather than their gold. To the Committi e, he said, that the Greek Government were not in a condition to be trusted with large sums of money, because it was impossible for them, whatever their integrity, to dispose of it to advantage. From their circumstances, they we; e nec”. sarily the ready prey of pirates or robbtrs ; and they were incapable of doing justice either to their own interests or those of their English creditors, who, under such management, could never expect a return of divi dends. In tact, the Greeks neglected the war, and .took just such measures as if they expected that the divi dends were to be paid at a future day by the Tut ks.--. The first error indeed was theirs (the bond-holders) They ought to have insisted that the contractor should deliver their money into safe hands—(Hear, hear). —The second error lay in Mr. Ricardo, who fancied himself a mere banker to receive funds with one hand and pay them out with the other. NJer this would have been all very well in the case of a regular Govern ment, but it was perfect nonsense as considered in re lotion to such a Government as that of the Greeks.— Such conduct could do nothing but lead to the destruc tion of Greece, and the utter loss of English million-. He would say nothing of the Greek Deputies—they were too miserable to be objects of any notice. It was wise conduct, and worthy of great praise in the three Counsellors, Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Ellice, and Mr. Hobhouse, to make Lord Cochrane, that most chival rous and heroic leader, the head of the enterprise. üßt who was responsible for the fact, that the ships designed for the expedition were kept rotting in our rivers ? Was it Mr. Ricardo? Was it the three Counsellors? Strange indeed, that out of a cabinet of eight Gentlemen no one could be found who would undertake responsibility ! He only spoke of the past time for the purpose of conveying a salutary admonition as to the necessity of adopting wise counsels for the regulation of their future conduct. —Their sole remedy now lay in the appcintment of,a Committee, to investigate the affairs of Greece, and preparing a report thereon to be submitted to a gener.l meeting. Every thing, however, depended on the sort of men they would select ; as the Report must be quite Just received by Mr. R. Johnston, 6s, CornhlU ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; and Mr. Henry Macluill, 53, Whitechapel. A. SUPPLY of that Inestimable Medicine, Dr. SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, which is peculiarly efficacious in all Inward Wast ings, Loss of Appetite ' Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, Tremb ling or Shaking of the Hands or Limbs, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptive Habits. It enriches the Blood, eases the most vio lent Pains in the Head and Stomach, and promotes general per spiration. By the Nobility and Gentry this Medicine is much admired, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astringing the fibres of the stomach, and giving that proper tone which a gond digestion requires. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the Constitution when broken by habitual debauch with wine, &c. This Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West Indies for nourishing and invigorating the Nervous System, and acting as a general Restorative on Debilitated Constitutions, arising from Bilious Complaints contraeted in hot climates. Also, THE ANTI- lIIPETIGINES; or, SOLOMON'S DROPS, an effectual cure for such Disorders as originate in a depraved habit of the body, as Obstinate Eruptions, Undue Eva cuations, Chronic Rheumatism, and the consequences of Insidious Diseases. It is a truly mild, safe, and effectual Remedy, and the best sub stitute hitherto discovered for that dangerous mineral, Mercury. It is equally well adapted to both sexes and all ages. There are few families in which its great utility does not admit of easy proof, as a purifier of the blood, and a promoter of the natural secretions. I I Illustrations of the efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, and of the Anti-Impetigines, are given in the Guide to Health, which 1 also contains much Interesting information on Health and Disease, particularly on the origin and treatthent of such distorders as result from Imprudence and fashionable Vices. These medicines are sold by all Medicine Venders, in bottles, price 11 s. each ; there are also family bottles, prite 53a. containing four at lls. by which one small bottle is saved. " Sam!. Solomon, Liverpool," it engraved On the Government Stamp affixed to each bottle. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, afrer much labour and at a very considerable ex. pence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difLuity of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public. — An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like late of a pink color covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, is alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lac s. ,lattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions fur use are printed as before, Mack letters on white ground. 97, High- Holborn September, 1823, CREDIT. _ Interest for two years . _ . . 200,600 Sinking Fund . 20,000 Commission of Messrs. Ricardo—(fond Mues) 64,000 For Bonds of the Loan of 1824, to the amount of 25,0001. purchased according to the condidon of the present Loan . . 113,200 Laid aside for an armament to assist the Greeks 160,000 Total s 5 5 7, 200 Remitted to America, for the construction of two frigates . . 155,000 . . . Services of General Laßemand (for 12 months) 19,000 For a person who made a voyage to America . 400 Bond to the amount of 158,0001. to keep up the value of the Greek Funds . . .. 67,395 Bonds to the amount of 13,0001. withdrawn by Messrs. • Ricardo on the 15th of October to the 19th of November, by order of the Deputies, and paid at 551 and 561 . 7,265 . . !(The Deputies are requested to say from whom these • are withdrawn, and for what.) Bonds for 14,0301. kept by Messrs. Ricardo for the particular account of the Deputies . 7,910 Bonds to the amount of 9.5,0004 bought by Mr. P. Rani 11,550 Bonds for 8,0001. taken up by Mr. Rani, on the 19th of . October, at 55 . . 4,400 . (The Deputies are requested to state from whom these wert taken up, and for what.) Passed to the debit of Government, as paid to Mons. Boutil, the sum of 4,3001. " pour courtage," at the conclusion of the Loan.—(The Deputies are requested to produce this receipt, to oblige hint to reigns this sum. Messrs. Ricardo are ready to give satisfactory reason, to prove to him that he bad no pretensions to this claim). Lost by the bankruptcy of Mr. Maurocordato 2,700 Ezpence, lot one year of the Depiries, an equal sum