Star. — London, England, 1820-09-06 00:00:00

. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. __._ [This Gazette contains the King's appointment of George Bartholomew Pocock, Esq. to be Standard Bearer to his Ma jesty's Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, vacant by the resigna tion of John Stockdale, Esq. It also contains his Majesty's ap proval of Mr. Harvey Strong, as Consul at Glasgow for the United &ales of America). ' BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. James Harvey, Bull Head-passage, Leadentall-market, poul terer, from September 9 to October 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Longhurst, 'l'onbridge, Kent, ironmonger, from Sep tember 9to October 28, at ten, . at Guildha ll , London. BANKRUPTS. - - William Larlham, Great Yarmohiti, coach-master, to surren der September 18, 19, and October.l7, at four, at the Nor folk Hotel, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Simpson and Rack ham, Norwich; Mr. Taylor, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn. John Greaves, Nottingham, grocer, September 18, 19, and October 17, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Nottingham. At tornies, Mr. Taylor, Field-court, Gray's Inn ; or Mr. Payne, Nottingham. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Sept. 26, Al. D. Martin, Burlington Arcade, Piccadi ll y,jewel- LI, at twelve. Sept. 730, W. Hamilton and M. Agar, Riches court, Lime-street, merchants, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Sept. 27, S. W. Moates, Birmingham, tobacconist, at twelve, at the Castle Inn, Birmingham. Sept. 28, T. A. Kerrisoo, Norwich, banker, at ten, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Oct. li, W. Lowndes, J. Robinson, and H. Neild, Manchester, cotton-dealers, at two, at the White Bear Inn, Maschester. CERTIFICATES—Serresista 26. .1. Rood, late of Portsmouth, brewer. .1. Levi, Wells, Nor folk, cabinet-maker. A. M' Farlane, Postern-row, Tower-hill, toyman. S. Cooper, Tottenham Court-road, baker. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. A. and B. Weston, Lewes. Sussex, gun-makers. Allen and Co. Whitechapel, brush-makers. 11vereux and Co. Gosport, slopsellers. Swanwick and Stansheld, Prestbury, Cheshire, silk-throwsters. Cherry and Field, Wallingford, Berks, cabi net-makers. Thompson .and Siddall, Manchester, cotton-weft dealers. Martinnant and Biddulph, Panton-square, Westmin ster, embroiderers. Learmonth and Co. London. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Carlola, from Bahia to Lisbon, has been taken near Fayal, by an Insurgent privateer, and fitted out as a cruizer. FALHOC rst, SRPTEMSER 3.—Arrived the William and Henry, SWINSURN, from Baltimore, in thirty days. Poasssiourn, Stu.. s.—Wind S. E.—Arrived the Alligator, BRUNIIIALO, from Havre; Ann, ASHFORD from Blakeley (A) ; and Albury transport, from the Cape of Good Hope. 1.1er.i., Sm. 4.—Arrived the Cicero, PARKIN, from Green land, with six fish, 170 butts. MAL, SEPTS3IISEH s.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Cato, MorroN from Antigua; Cadmus, Ilacnanis- SON, from Quebec ; and John, RaveLy, from Antigua. Came down from the River and sailed, the Asia, Mossier, for New South Wales; Sarah Ann, CHOTNE, for the South Seas; Tho mas and Judith, STONES, for Newfoundland; and Indefatigable, Comma, for St. John's, New Brunswick. Doris, Serra:masa s.—Arrived the Elizabeth,Rmars, from Christiansand. On the 29th ult. a brig laden with timber was towed into Mandel Roads by some Dutch fishermen, without any person in board, and with no other, stores than the fore topsail set. Captain RIVVITS could not learn her name. HARWICH, Sziranaza 5.—A new ship belonging to Shields, with ninety crates of glass and twenty-four keels of coals, is on shore on the Gunlieet Sand, and is unloading, in hopes of get- ting off. LIVIA T OOL, SII2III3IIED 4.—Arrived the Thistle, Guam, from Patersburgh ; and William, WADAM, from Gibraltar. The Li verpool, Beast, from Africa for this port, was lost on the Bth of May, off Cusco, near Gabooe. Coszcot-Houss, Star. S.—Ships Entered Inwards :—Tiber, from Hamburgh; Speedwell, from Amsterdam; Atlantic, from Hamburgh; Hellexhina, from Amsterdam ; and Jonge Jeanette, from Nbrden.—Entered Outwards: London Packet, for New York; Royal Eagle, for Newfoundland; Duke of York, for Rotterdam; Renewal, for Barbadoes ; Sisters, for Riga; and Latina, for Demerara.—Cleared Outwards: Pheasant, for Mar s:A.lles ; Perseverance, for Teneriffe ; Phcebe, for Dublin ; Elbe, for Hamburgh ; and Emily, for the South Whale Fishery. Aeateca—At the Havannah, the Sarah, Lawson, from Buenos Ayres. At Trieste, Sophia, Simon, from Rio Janeiro; and Salacia, Gowing, from London. At Genoa, Cosmopolite, I lolland, Isom London; Tamerlane, Bristow, from Liverpool; Whiting, Murray; and Bee, Wiahart, from Taganrock. At Malta, Robert Fuge, 'Hewett, from London ; Anne, Davies, from lit istol ; Curlew, Spence, from Sunderland ; Pomona, Gray, from Southampton; and Aurora, Sampson, from Salem pooL At Demerara, Greenhow, Hossack ; and Lavinia, May, from Belfast. At Gibraltar, Narcissus, Calder, from London. At Bremen, Stanton, Chambers, from London. At Cuxhaven, Prince of Orange, —; Saxony, Johnson, and Atalanta, King, from London. At Hamburgh, Elizabeth and Mary, Brown, Unity, Joy; Sarah Margaret, --; and Salus, Thompson, from London. At, Petershurgh, Isabella, Gunton, from London; Woodberg, from Beverley; and the Crichton, Nl' Kirdy, from the Clyde. At Stettin, Commerce, Cowan. At St. Tho mas's, Hawke, Muir, from the Clyde. At Antwerp, Hesper, Stevens, from Virginia. At Quebec, James, from Belfast. At tit. John's (N. B.) Clear Air, —, from An:igua ; Mary, Brown, from St. Helena ; and Mars, Fryer, from the Clyde and Charles ton. At Malta, Darlington, from London. Bow-Star rr.— A sturdy young fellow,in a fustian jacket, and wearing a white ribbon round his hat, inscribed " queen Caro line for ever !" was yesterday brought before the Magistrate, by some of the Officers stationed in St. James's-square, who charged him with having uttered several disrespectful expressions against his Majesty, in the midst of a crowd of people assembled in front of her Majesty's residence. The prisoner appeared to be• a very humourous fellow. The expressions he had made use of are too indelicate to be repeated, but he defended them stoutly, even before the Magistrate. After some examination, the Ma gistrate told him he considered his conduct calculated to excite a riot, and he should therefore require him to find bail to keep the peace. The prisoner replied that he had no bail—" Then," said the Magistrate, " you must go to prison."—" With all my heart!" rejoined the prisoner; " Come along turnkey—Gos bless :be We 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. COOPER and Co. of 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, whose 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 for many years, and was cured ; and many, many others, whose names will never appear without their request.—Mr. Johnson, of the Borough, who had been seven teen months under the care of several eminent Sur geons, with a most dangerous disease, and whose 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 a few weeks restored to perfect health. —Such are the proceedings at the Medical Board, Charlotte-Hense, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars road ; andWoodstock-House, near Bond -street, un der the immediate direction of Messrs. COOPtit and Co. who are consulted daily from Eight in the Morn ing uatil Eight in the Evening. —Mechanics have ad. vice Gratis every evening, from Six to Eight, and cu Su day Blecnings maul Twelve o'Clock. MILAN COMMISIFION COURIER. . • (Frosp,tke Tiet!&) . We have received thebfollowing letter from the most respectable quarter Its important contents require no' comment. They relate to a person whose name occurs in the examinations of yesterday : • " Pans, Sarennuta 1. " Indignant at the unjust and ridiculous vial of which your excellent Queen is the object, I have thought that it might not be unacceptable to you to arm yourself with an additional means of demonstrating how careless your Government has been of the moral conduct of the men whom it has employed to for- ward its inquiries, and to conduct the other measures which it has followed in Italy. a Among the individuals attached to the Milan Commission, there was one called Crouse. He held the title of courier for the British Cabinet, but, as it would appear, executed functions not distinctly marked by his ostensible occupation. Sometimes he received an order to go in search of discarded servants, for the purpose of collecting their evidence • sometimes he com menced his operations in the central spot evidence; the examinations of these soi-distad eye-witnesses; and sometimes he was dispatched .from Milan to London, carrying the result of these infamous, proceedings. On this journey he usually passed through Paris. Not satisfied with the considerable pay which he received, what did this tricky knave do? Why he took advantage of some days stay at l'aris to utter forged Bank of England notes. One of my friends, who was the victim of his knavery for a large sum, denounced him to justice. Mr. Crouse was arrested and thrown into prison at Paris. In the examination of his papers proof was found of his crime. Many forged notes, similar to those which he had sold, were found upon him. He had the address to destroy a considerable quantity of them before his arrest. The agents whom he employed to dispose of those forged notes, declared that they saw large packets of them in his possession. In fine, taken jfegrcmie deficit', he would infalli bly have undergone the punishment denounced against forgery, if bis Ambassador, whose protection he claimed, bad not em ployed all his diplomatic authority to snatch him from the hands of justice. When interrogated as to his forged notes, Crouse declared that he bad revived them at Milan. This wore the air of truth, as it was always on his return from Milan that r Crouse was the bearer of these forgeries. Thus Milan was at , once the den of conspirators and the refuge of forgers. The English Ambassador promised to the justice of France to pro cure the punishment of Crouse at London. These assurances, however, were not fulfilled. Mr. Crouse remained in the ser vice of his Government. People sufficiently clever to compro mise imprudently the honour of their Sovereign, and to Increase their means by forgery, would appear by this to deserve the spe cial protection of your Government. As the name of this in dividual may perhaps be frequently mentioned on the trial of ' the Queen, it may not be without its use to make known to you his morality. I will engage to furnish you with all the proofs of the facts which I have now brought to your notice, and to guarantee their correctnesa. " L'p to this time my friend has not been indemnified for the forged notes which Mr. Crouse circulated here. " P.S.—M. Crouse, or Kraus, was arrested in the month of November, 1819. The Ilenommee, which published several ar ticles at the time on the incident 1 have mentioned, may have erred in the orthography of the name ; bet it is the sante indi vidual who was arrested for forgery that was engaged in hunt ing out and collecting witnesses in Italy. " Enclosed you will find the articles of the Renononee which I have alluded to. The person who interfered in favour of Crouse is the Secretary, and an employe of the English embassy." [lt would be needless to insert the three articles from the Renommee of the 4th, 10th, and 15th of January last, which relate to this subject : suffice it to say, that they fully bear out the statement of our correspondent. The following are the most material passages :3 " Sir W. Temple was twee on the point of leaving the em bassy of Holland, because the local Authorities at the Hague refused to give up one of his suite accused of a grave offence.— It would appear that this protection, which goes the length of securing impunity to the subaltern agents of an Embassy, makes a part of the instructions of the Cabinet of St. James. At least we are forced to draw this inference from the pressing and rei terated instances of the English Embassy, in favour of a man accused of trading in forged notes of the Bank of England. The following are the facts to which we allude, as stated to us by one of the injured parties : " A money-changer in the Palais Royal bad bought of an in dividual twenty Bank notes, which being sent to London for payment, were returned as forgeries. The report of this trans action excited suspicion among the money-changers, and ren dered them distrustful in their operations. Meanwhile, notes were offered to another money-changer, who asked twenty-four hours to inquire into the address of the seller. The address was given; it was that of a British Cabinet Courier. The money changer went next day to the appointed place, accompanied with two other persons, who had been the dupes of the first transaction. They found the trader in notes of the day before, who was much embarrassed at their presence. They found with him new notes, which they considered as forged. They proceeded immediately to inform the Authorities of the circum stance. An inspector of Police ordered the arrest of the ac cused, whose papers were ordered to be sealed. The affair was about to be put in a train of judicial inquiry, when the action of justice was all at once paralysed. The individual arrested applied to his Ambassador, who evinced an extraordinary zeal in withdrawing from the operation of justice a subject of his Sovereign. His Excellency wrote the most pressing letters to several of the Ministers and to other Authorities. He repre sented, that thg individual accused being a Cabinet Courier, the public service might suffer by his detention. In fine, he alleged in his favour an aiiii of twenty-fours. This last allegation satis fied justice, and the accused was released." In the Renommee, of the 10th of January, we find the following defence of Kraus, set up by an apolo gist for him, writing under the signature of J. Y. " The British courier, Kraus, bcught at Milan six Bank of England notes (three of them of .C.Xt, and three of 410) of a person named Colombo, which Colombo had purebred of a shopkeeper called AlbertellL Colombo would not at first sell them for less than 24 Uvres per pound sterling; but Kra fis after wards obtained them at 22—a price below the rate of ex&ange at the time. 4 , Having arrived at Paris, Kraus wished to sell them to money-dealers of the Palais Royal, and at their request left with them his name and address. Colombo is at present before the Tribunals of Milan." The Renomtnee, after inserting this letter, gives a history of the transaction, with the names f money changers concerned in it. It is said that Kraus was agitated when he saw them—that he was arrested— and that he was liberated without a trial, to the in- jury of those who had taken the forged notes. It is afterwards said, that he must have known he was uttering forgeries, for that he was proceeding to London, and had with him more than 500 francs, which rendered the change of his notes unnecessary till he reached his destination, where the notes, if genuine, would be of more service than French coin. A lighterman, being on yesterday morn ing about one o'clock, in his skiff, met with an. Ad miralty barge going through London-bridge: it was full of people. On his going near, he was astonished to find the oars were muffled, viz. pieces of leathei fastened round the filling, to prevent noise. It was very foggy at the time. There was a boat made fast behind, loaded with luggage. DIED. Friday, at Castle Carey, SOMersetshire, John Peyto Verney, Lord Willoughby de Broke, after a short illness, in his 59th year. His Lordship is succeeded in his title and estates by his brother, the lion. Henry Verney. August 25, at Latbrisk, Charles Maitland. of Rankeilour, one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants for Fifeshire. August 211, at Edinburgh, Mrs.Racheil Anne Iforrieson, widow of N.ajor.David Morrleson, of the Honourable East- India Company's Service. June 29, at Pert Royal, Jamaica, Mr. William Singer, Mid.. shipmau (acting as Lieutenant) on board the Sophia sloop of war, after an illness of fourteen days. He fell a victim to the , (eau' of the climate, in the 19th year of his age. II is flay wit pialoltelted, pdee 54. ' AN ANALYTICAL, CALCULATIO N of die SOLAR ECLIPSE, for the 7th SEPTEPdBER,IB2O. • By D. brGRIGOR: Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, qrsse, mod Brown, Ueda ; and W. Turnbull, Glasgow. Thts datwere published, in small eve. price 9s. LECTURES on the TEMPER and SPIRIT of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. First written and de livered to the Inmates of a large Public Asylum, and now pub lished and addressed to the numerous parties which agitate and divide this Empire. By MATTHEW ALLEN, RM. R.M. S.E. &c. Author of " Outlines of a Course of Lectures on Chemical - - Philosophy." London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, Paternos ter-row. This day was published, In Three Voil.l2mo. price £l. 4s. boards, T HE ABBOT, a Romance.—By the Author of Waverley,' &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don ; and Archibald Constable and Cu. and John Ballautyne, Bookseller to the King, Edinburgh. Of wom .may be had, by the same Anth. r, The Monastiry ; a Romance, 3 vols. 12mo. £1 4s. Rob Roy ; a Novel, 3 vole 12mo. X; 41. The Antiquary; a Novel, 3 vols. Ael 4s. • Guy Mannering; a Novel, 3 vols. Ll is. Waverley; a Novel, 3 vols. Li ls. Just published, FOUR NEW BOOKS, interesting in their subject -matter, pleasing in their Embellishments, and complete and popular in their general design and execution. 1. A LL the VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD, A. from the first by Magellan down to the present time, nor, ftrst collected and arranged, by SAMUEL PRIOR, and Illustrated with szvaxTr-rwo exquisite Engravings, front the Prints in the original Voyages. Price Ins. 6d. bound in red and lettered ; or a fine and large Edition fur the Library, price 15s. boards. it. The HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD, in Wonders of Nature and Wonders of Alt, with EIGHTY inte resting Engravings, by C. C. CLARKE. Price 9s. Gd. bound in ree and lettered, or a fine and large Edition, at 15s. boards. 3. The BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS-1300K; or, FIVE Hummer. Lives of eminent Persons of all Ages and Countries, arranged in Readings for every Day in the Year, by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH, with 111? Portraits. Price Gs. bound. • 4. The WORLD DISPLAYED in EASY and POPU -144 VERSE, by W. J. LYNCH, with twenty-four coloured EngraTings ; price 4s. half-bound. Printed for Sts RICHARD Pumurs and Co. London, and to be had of all Booksellers. This day was published, THE SECOND TOUR of DR. SYNTAX, Vol. 11. A POEM written by the same AUTHOR, with D ESI GNS by the same Artist, THOMAS RO WLA N DSO N, Esq. with the same Arrangement of them both, a: produced the original Work with that Title, price 21s. boards. Published by R. Ackermann, 101, Strand, London, Pub lisher of the Original " Dr. Syntax, in Search of the Pictu resque," and may be had of all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom.—Also, just published, No. V. Picturesque Illustrations of Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, containing four Coloured Engravings, viz. Landing place, Rustics of Tucuman, Public Square, a Farm on the River San Pedro, with 24 pages, 4to. elephant letter-press, 14s. Also No. V. of the English Lakes, containing four highly-co loured Engravings, viz. Bydal Water, Grasmere Church and Helen Crag, Grasmere. Wyburn Water, with 24 pages of de scriptive letter-press, price, demy . 4to. 6s. ditto, elephant, 101. 6d. Just published, A Picturesque Tour from Geneva to Milan, by way of the Simplon, 56 coloured Plates, and a Map, Imperial Bvo. price £2 121. 6d. Also, No. XXI. Cabinet of Art, containing Four Priots, plain and coloured, 12 pages of letter-press, royal fivo. price 3s. No. LVII. Repository of Arts, also just published, contain ing five coloured and one plain Engraving, 64 pages of letter press, royal Bvo. price 4s. TRUE BRITISH SYSTEM OF EDUCATION ; Or, the powerful Principle of the Economy of Labour by Scien tific Means applied to the Improvement of Education and of the Human Mind. . ONDKIL MI TATRONACI OF TIM NM, _ _ To whom the Work is (by permission) dedicated. This day was published, in Two Volumes, tiro. price JCL Bs. in boards, the Fourth Edition, much enlarged and im proved, of NTURE DISPLAYED IN HER MODE OF TEACHING LANGUAGE to MAN: being a new and infallible method of acquiring languages with unparalleled rapidity, deduced from the analysis of the Human mind, and consequently suited to every capacity. Adapted to the French. To which is prefixed, a Developement of the Plan of Tuition ; differing entirely from every other, so. powerful in its opera tion, and so very economical, that a liberal education can be procured even by the poorest of mankind ; thus furnishing the great desideratum of enabling nations to arrive at the highest degree of mental perfection. By N. G. DUFIEF, Author of the " Philosophy of Language," and of the " New Universal Pronouncing Dictionary of the French and Eng lish Languages," ate. Eatract from the Report of the Committee of the Calcutta School-book Society; read at the First Annual General Meet ing of the Subscribers, held at the Town Hall of that City : " Your Committee has, in conclusion, to advert to a very re markable Work, which has strongly attracted their attention, endtled " Nature Displayed,", &c. by Mr. N. G. Dufief. The truths of most importance to mankind commonly lie long dor mant, acknowledged indeed, but not duly prized ; till some one, gifted with common sense and sagacity surpassing those of his cotemporaries, points out to the world their momentous practi cal uses and corollaries. " Mr. Dufief has himself observed, what is indeed sulfi ciently obvious, that his manner of teaching a language is not suited to the case of the French only. It is for this Institution steadily to keep the principle in view, and seize opportunities, as they occur, of applying it to all the languages within its sphere of operation and usefulness. • " Your Committee, adverting to the uncommon merit of the work, and considering its dissemination as calculated to produce just ideas on the subject of school-boc.ks, and as furnishing an admirable model for the preparation of many, have encouraged a proposed re-publication in Calcutta, by subscribing for seventy copies, &c." LITERARY CHALLENGE. I am now so thoroughly convinced that this system contains all the original elements of tuition, which are grounded on the very nature of the understanding itself,—elements which have for the greatest part escaped attention, that, animated with the same spirit which made the mathematicians of the sixteenth century challenge one another in the solution of difficult Pro-' blems—a spirit of love and enthusiasm for the ptogress cf science, I do hereby enatxxxma the Quart...lly and Edinburgh Reviews, and all the instructors of youth in the United King dom, to point out what elementari principle of education has beeu omitted or overlooked; and in what respect this syttem can be at variance with itself: for I have asserted that this m thod " renovates or strengthens the faculties of the mind, by bringing into action every mental and physical organ engaged ia the learning of language, and directing the whole, with simulta neous energy, towards one and the same end:"•_ N. C. DUFIEF. • This method, by being rendered more powerful, which can easily be done by following up the principle on which the whole system hinges, would in a short time make the language to be taught supplant the native language,. by rendering the former more natural and familiar to them than the latter, the influence of which would be contiaually diminishing. A conqueror might even, by this means, extinguish the language of the conquered, and substitute any other suited to his political views. ilititGou forbid that such a measure should ever be researtcd to, with the. help of the means afforded by this work ! London : Printed for and sold by the. Author, No. 15, Skin ner-street, Snow-hill; sold c also by Longman, Hu rst . R ees , Orme, and Brown; Edwards and Knibb ; J. Soap.; U. and W. B. Whittaker ; Simykist and Marshall ; . Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; Harvey and I)artnn ; Treuttel and Wun s ; .Dulasa and Co. John Booth; H. Balboa' ; and N. Tr the nelations .or next. of Kin of tRAINICtS . 'GARDNER, late a Seaman on board the East-India Met eham-ship Streatham, a Bachelor, deceased, will apply to sir. John Rule, of No. 20, Lower Thames -street, Deptford, Shoe maker, they will hear of something to their advantage. IMPERIAL CLOTH, FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDTP.S., &c. T MILLARD respectfully informs the Nobility, US and Families going or returning from Abroad, his IM PERIAL CLOTH, for Shirting and e, , rious Family Purpose, peculiarly desirable to wear on change of Climate, and in the East and West Isidies, as well as in the Cold Climat..s, and for its Economy, is wild, Stamped with his Name, &c. exclusively at his WHOLESALE and RETAIL EA ST I DIA, and FO REIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CHEAP SIDE, in entire Cases, for Exportation, and by the Piet*, and in wide widths for Sheeting. J. M. respectfully infonns Families forming Establishments, on their arrival, or having emunisaions, selections may tie made from the accustomed rich variety of every kind of Family - Linens, Foreign and British Damask Table Lir.en, choke Irish' Linens, curious India aild British Muslins, Pu- Ladies setae and Gentlemen's Neckcloths, India Long Cloths and Cossacs, French Cambric., Russia and ether fine Sheeting., India Sffawls, and curious British Cashmere, in long and square, peculiar to the House ; with the newest fashionable Articles, for Evenifik and Morning Dress, at fixed prices, front which no deviation is made; and those Articles selected by the l'iece, or demy, et the Wholesale price. New Drawing and Dining-room Fami tures, Moreens, &c. at the most moderate rites. vHOMAS and RICHARD AINOTTS, respect fully invite their numerous Customal, the Nobility, Gen. try, and Buyers of fine WINES and SPIRITS in General, to their Concerns, No. 10, SKINNER-STREET, and 540, 01- - FORD-STREET, LoNnoN. In Shinner.street they will have the opportunity of Viewing and Tasting the largest Stock of the finest WINES and SPIRITS in the Kingdom. Port Wine - .Full-bodied high-flavoured Ditto - Old Lisbon Old Sherry (Pale and Brown) Way fine Butellas - Rich Mountain Old West India Madeira - Do. Direct Do. Do. Vidouia Claret, first growth, Chateau Margott Ditto ' second growth - - - Cape White Wine - - - - Ditto Superior Madeira - - - Red Pontac Ditto (excellent) - 369. per dez. 4 , 1 k 369. 369. 45.. 40s. 545. 46a. 469. - 901. -50 s. - 211. 2Cr. - 265. Crusted Port Wine , , from three to seven years in Bottle, of all ►he favourite, Boni Retciro, !Lodz, and all other first-rate Flavours. Old Port, £9O per Pipe, Sherry, £9O, Madeira, £95, Caps,. £'3o and upwards. Cordial Gin - 9s. 6d. per Gallon. Jamaica Rum - -14 s. 6d. Coguiac Brandy 265. Od. AGENTS NEAR LONDON. Woolwich, Mr. William Austin. Greenwich. Mr. J. T. Hiontas. Camberwell, Mr. J. B. G. Vogel. Chelsea, Mr. George Hutchinson. Camden Town, Mr. C. Halstead. . Tottenham , D lr. Richards, jun. Lewisham, Mr. John Bassett. N. B. The Government Duty and Customs being lls. td. per gallon on Rum, and 19s. per gallon on Brandy, T. and R. A. rqspectfully acquaint their Friends, that 141. 6d. per gallon for Old Itum, and 265. per gallon Old Brandy, is as low as T. ast It. A. can offer a genuine article of either sort. nENRrS , CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be-prepared with the most scrupulous care and atter titan, by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM tinter, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. Stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, anti throughout the United Kingdom; butit cannot be genuint , unkso their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle..—Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, ITZNEY'S AROMATIC Srlalr OT VIIIroAll, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. FOR PRESERVING Axe BEAUTIFYING tut TRETIL THE VEGETABLE TOOTH-PO v% DER bits so -AL long been an appendage of every toilet of rank and fashion. that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation of it. Being composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is flee from the usual objections against the use of 'other Dentrifices. Its deter sive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and promoting a ntw enamel (where it has been injured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the grans; and if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age. Sold in Boxes, at f.s. 9d. by BUTLERS, Cherases, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and .by th e principal Per flamers and looksellers throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. The name and address 1 "Beater, '4, Cheapside," are ewyavt'd on the stamp and label attached to each bac If this esteemed Drat's:lice, to distinguish it front Ul ISA Tic .NS Wider similar titles. FOR THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR. Recommended by the late Dr. Hunter, and other eminent Physicians. HUDSON AND COMPANY respectfully ;prom the Public, that having had continual objections to the fo reign name of " H U ILE DIVINE," tberhave, at the nigger tion of nemerous Friends, adopted that of "BOTANIC OIL," u more appropriate, k being made from a manuscript recipe of Culpeper, the celebrated Engli►h Botanist. Where the Hair has fallen off from illness, perspiration, change of climate, &c. the Botanic Oil will infallibly restore it. In ordinary cases, a 7s. 6d. Bottle will prove its efficacy; but where there has been great neglect, or where the party is advanced in Ilk, a certain perseverance is necessary. See testimonials of its efficacy in a Dissertation on the ILair , enclosed round each Bottle. It Raise much esteemed by Ladies for dressing the Hair; it makes it, if ever so harsh, beautifully .nft and giessy, keeps It in curl, and imparts a reviving grateful perfume. I rice 3s. 6d. 7s. 641. and one guinea. Sold by the Proprietor's Wholesale Agent, Mr. Atkinten, Perfumer, No. 44, Gerrard-stree:, Soho-actuary s • Messrs. Gattie and Peirce, 57, New Bond-street ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Mr. itigge, 65, Cheapside ; and by most Per funitsrs and Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Also, HUDSON's BOTANIC TOOTH P./WDER, for beautifying and preserving the Teeth, fastening those that are loose, removing the tartar, and curing the seurvpin the gums, and preventhlg the tooth-ach ; prise 26. 941. a box. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROY AI. LETTERS PA EN I'. LEA GENUINE PILLS, justly tameus for curing, in all Its stages; tlse VENEREAL DISEASE. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking df one Box, in a receut case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more sale, ur more couvenont than tilt:, Remedy, for such as are obliged to 0 , jour nirs or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of diet:. and sixty years experience (in ar extensive practice) has- provecr tkat it will tireGt a Cure when reprated"Sallvatioa and 3:1, °the:- methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and` other Chrome:li. Disorders, this Medicine its not its pitiallel. Upwirde et O,CCO persons of both sexes have beeu ladicaUtzured of. Ow above cruel disorders, within the lase right years. Prepared sold by the Sole Pruptietors, Vialtrt/R aird aOH f Mendiers of the Royal CoPege o:Surgeons, at their liouse,..No. 9, New Bricige.strert, in Boxes of only ft 9d. each, dutj N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in • the Pasiages at toght are als, sold by their apputetnictit, with copious ditectolls at the •loy 102, Oxford.street ; %Mr. Dishoreeith's, No. Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monirlatent ; and by Ala Person in every considerable fowo in event Britain and lrelan4. Advice gratis to persons taking the shave, or other of the PO. trivet'. Medicines -A" - - 161-1-Niiitipt at LoiILON gift lib tO-1•101t ftW l )h ruing . - 3 uuaa•aw-acr A ti rneen - • . 24. 7 -- S = --r Lc) DOW P,rintkit andpub.)igbietiby Levu, Llage, 1. 1 H