Star. — London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

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I( # .,, k -k 0.4? • • ...i lk pr., . \ —% NIIVP • \ li ti s v ..tv , .l .... —-. • . , • , . . ... . . . ...)) • 4,1° ' L.l I ...t;•JIL. ' .. .. d• Vs.. .X ; • t:. C. ,:2 . . . arG:"..; : ' -- 47 .4.1- 4K74A.7.171 .~ ; .a;t \ •• k • is. • • .• • i~ • - •• Nu u riE 10,528. 1 OFFICE OF OILDN4NCE, Jots 31, 140., TIIE Public are hereby informed.that Thirty. stvt.n PLATES of the ORDNANCE' SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on on* the sisperitizindebee the late Maior- General WILLIAM' UEIG E,' and A.S. are now complete, and that liipreisitits• frOfn them are on S :le at the Ordnance Map Office, in'ilsb Tihier of Lon don; and also at William Faden's, Geographer tsbis Majesty, 2.0 Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. These Plates the Counties of Kent, Essex, Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Peron, and Cornwall, and portions of Soilierset,' Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Iltrtford, and Cambridge.— Part IX contain!n:,- nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and periions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of A.ip,ust, 1 sl9 ; and as the Work is still in progress, ac cording to the original design of giving a complete Map of Great Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi cation of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of such 3 Work will admit, without increasing its Annual expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surroond kg their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BAKER, :he Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be sh.wn, select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let ters this subject addressed to Mr. BAKER, under a cover to the Secreory of the Board of Ordnance, Fall-Mall, will be im niediate:y at:codes' to. .11.7 Order of Me Buttni, R. H. CREW, Secretary. CONTRACT FOR ROMAN CEMENT. NAVY-OFFICE, Nov. 17, 1820. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS ROA-Eli.; of hit MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby gire ;ice, That on TIIURSDAY, the 23d instant, at One &Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing tu Contract for supplying 233 Tons e ROMAN CEMENT, to b.. delivered within one month at the following places, viz. 130 Tuns at Ilawlbowlir.e, 100 Tous at Chatham, and 3 Tons at Woolwich. . A Form of the Tender may be•seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on tfie Day of Tre:.-y. nor any' noticed, ado:satins Party or as Ageatfor: ^ FINAL. CONCLUSION OF BISH'S CONTRAtt NEXT TUESDAY, glint NOVEMBER, • IVhen every lapital, every Prize, and every Ticket, must be drawn. MITE Wheel contains TWO of.L20,000! besides 11:zA.s of £i,050, X2OO, &c. Ste. Consols and Money. ALL IN ONE DAY, - • N ExT TUESDAY, itnth NOVEMBER: Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISI - 1, Stock-Broker, •SJle Contractor, 4, Combill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Loudon, Who Sbared and Sold, drawn on the Fast Day of the present Lottery, 1,183 Prize of £20,000 Consols and Money ; and In the last Lottery, 5,01.5 Prize of £lO,OOO Besides various other Capitals, And by his Agents In the Country. Tbis day was published, in Bro. price .Is. The Fifth Part, of • • A COURSE of THEOLOGICAL LE C TURES on the AUTHENTICITY of the NEW TESTAMENT. By HERBERT MARSH, D.D. F.H.B. and F.A.S. Lord Bishop of Peterborough, and Margaret Professor of _ _ Divinity in the University of Can'tbridge. Printed for F..C.joed J. Rivingion, 62, St. ffaurs Church yard; and 3, Waterloo-pi:tee, Pall-mall. OF whom may be had, The Fourth Part of the same Lectures (on the Interpretation of Prophecy) Second Edition, Bvo. 2s. 6d. A Charge, delivered at 'the Primary Visitation of Herbert, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, in July, 1820; with an Appen dix, containing some Remarks on the modern Custom of Singing in our Churches unauthorized Psalms and Hymns, Bvo. 25. READING SAUCE. T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the 0 • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, most respect fay cautions thr Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily Frauds and Impositions practised by many London and Cilintry Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive Chum of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the Corks sealed with the impression, " J. COCKS, READING;" and also the fol lowing descriptim of the Sauce, on an Orange-coloured Label; 6 . ReamNs; Sacra, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by J. Cocas, Reading." This &tics is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly de licioas with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat; warranted to keep good seven years in any Climate. It is pre sumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation and extensive sale. It is patronized and recommended by most of the first Families in the Kingdom. It is retailed in London by 2:7 , 0 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; 11 Bath by 30; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 50; and by all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom; most of whom sell COCKS'S GENUINE FSSENCE of AN CHOVIES, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. The trial of a small Bottle will ensure it the preference. lOR THE TOOTH -ACHE, AND PRESERVING AND BEAUTIFYING nig TEETII AN!) GUMS. Patronized by his Excellency the Duke of San Carlos, the Spa nish Ambassador, and moat of the Nobility. OWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT ; or, Abys- XL dnian SPECIFIC for the TEETH and G 1J.115 .- 1 xis invz:uable Specific has been in high estimation for many years, and recommended by the first physicians. Its properties are truly wonderful ; it immediately relieves the most violent Tooth :the, cleanses ard beautizies the Teeth and Gums, and pre serves them from decay ; prevents decayed teeth giving pain, re moves the tartar from the teeth, fastens those that are loose, and makes the teeth beautifully white and uniform ; cleanses the scurvy from the gums, renders them firm •and healthy, re freshes the mouth during disease after medicine, and imparts a sweztness to the breath. It is perfectly innocent, so that a child may take it, yet contains those inestimable properties, that if constantly used will render the Teeth and Gums sound, beau tiful, and free from pain, to the latest period of life. It is an excellent stomachic.—Price 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 103.6 d. per bottle. Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro, prieters, A. ilowLAxo and Sox, corner of Einy-street, Hat ron.6 London; and by Messrs. Hendrie, Tichborne sueet ; Mr. Smyth, 117, and Gattie and Pierce, 57, New Bond street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street; Berry, 17, and Johnston, LI, Greek-street; Barclay and Sons 95, Fleet-mar ket; 15Oxford - strut ; 0, Butler , 4, Cheapside ; New oery, 43, an.: l' ' Alwards 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Sut :on and Co. B ow Church-yard, and must Perfumers and Medi- Venders.—Nune are genuine without the agnature " A. Mina Nit and SON." DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS. TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS. TY cases of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sickness, -IL Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re -rultit.g from a weakened state of the Digestive Organs, these Phis are proved to be one at the safest and most efficacious Re :n -.'es ever presented to public notice. Mild, but effectual in tatir operatiim, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the Stomach, restate the Appetite promote Digestion, and keep the Bowels :n a re gu l ar and com fortable: state, free from Custivemas; but no means too relaxed. 5011 at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. lls. and 225. per boz, by Newbery, 45, and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's; Sutton, 1, Bow Church-yard; Bar clay, 15, Fl...et-market ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside, and Sac.kville street, ; Newbery, Dame-street, ditto; Smith, Scott, &e. ; Baster Glasgow; and by Druggists or Booksellers through,nit the in;rdom. P'r Obstigve The signature a " JO= Towns" on the label, a bia name rotiud Ste seal. On the Ist of December will be published, price 2s. 6d.—Put I. of a New and interesting Work, entitled, THE FAMILY.CYCLORIEDIA, being a Manual of Useful and necessary Knowledge, alphabetically ar ranged ; comprising the most recent Inventions, Discoveries, and Improvements, in Domestic Economy, Agriculture, and Chemistry ; the most approved Methods of curing Diseases, with the Mode of Treatment in Cases of Drowning, other Ac cidents, and I'oisons ; Observations on Diet and Regimen ; a comprehet.sive Account of the most striking Objects in Natural History, animate and inanimate; and a Detail of various Pro cesst:s id the Arts and Manufactures; also, a ooncise View of the Human Mind and the Passions, with their particular Appli cation to our Improvement in Education and Morals. By JAMES JENNINGS. CONDITIONS.-1: This Work will be printed in Bvo. on good paper, and published in Weekly Parts, 2. Each Part will contain 112 closely-printed pages, price 2s. ed. 3. It is expected that the Work will not exceed Ten Parts, forming a very handsome volume, exhibiting a complete Code of useful knowledge, and peculiarly suited for the library of every family. Landau: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. THERE is nothing more remarkable in the social habits of the present day, and more particularly in those of the last century, than a general disregard to the maxims of prudence in regard to health and enjoyment. Hence the vast multitudes who, having acquired the portion of, an enfeebled constitution, are doomed to the class of habitual invalids. Their minds anxious, unsteady, cr sluggish, and their bodies weak, she natitral functions of life are discharged laboriously with pain and difficulty. For this state of nervous derangement the CO IL 1) lAL BALM OF GI LEAD will be found to have peculiar efficacy, stren:;thening the languid -system, and shedding new hope on the mind. A perseverance in its use has been the happy means of relieving many thousands, and of restoring a great number to the permanent enjoyment of life. This medicine is carefully prepared from the original recipe of the late Dr. Solomon, by Trustees. whom, in his will, he appointed for that purpose. Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.) 150, Oxford-street •• Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Strad. .ling, Royal Exchange, London; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at 113. and 335. each. MR. MILLS'S CIMSADE3.—A. NEW This day was published,: The Snood Edition, in Two Vols. tea boards, price Cl .• 4s. THE HISTORY of the CRUSAD . ES, for ..tliie Recovery and Possession - of che HOLY LAIPD.' • • By CHARLES MILLS, Esq. . " r Author of " A History of Multanunedapiun." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, andllrmon,Mondon. " A History of the Crusades was a great..sletideratum in English Literature. Mr. Millis production,. for, iutelligence; compression, arrangement, and clearness, approach very nearly to what we consider the requisites of p erfection & ipecies of composition."—Literary Gazette, No. 164. " His (Mr. Mills) lucid and valuable b history:".4Edin u • Review, bito • TUESDAY, NOVliiiilEit 21, 1820. ` This diy Was published, in' gvo. price ss. in boards, lile ENIARKS ON INSANITY ; fourded on the -ILL Practice of JOHN MAYO, M.D. Fellow of the College of Physicians; and tending to illustrate the Physical Symptoms and Treatment of the Disease. By THOMAS MAYO, R M. Fellow of Oriel College,Oxford. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, ae, Fleet-street. WILSON PHILIP ON FEVER—NEW EDITION. This day was published, in Bvo. price 12s. boards, ATREATISE on SYMPTOMATIC FEVERS; including Inflammations, Hemorrhages, and Mucous 'Discharges. -By A. P. WILSON PHILIP, M.D. F.E.S.E. &o. &c. The IRourth Edition. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 52, Fleetest:reel. Also, by the same Author, A TREATISE on Five's, including the various Species of Simple and Eruptive Fevers; a new Edi tion, price 12s. Bvo. boarda. - TRUE DOUBLE RtrifAN NARCISSUS ROOTS. THE first iinporiaticm of these very fragrant and mirth-admired _Flower Roots has just been reieleed at C. BARRON's Foreign Warcbouse, No. 19, (late 48 ) , Pali- Mall, late Partner with Mr. B A nici VA tts ; an extensive as4ort anent of Dwtch Hyacinths, Narcissus, Jonquils, Iris, and Tulips (by name, Sm.) Honeycomb Parmasan Cheese of. superior fia vour'i Foreign Sausages Westphalia Hams, Maraschino de Zara, Curacra Liqueurs, Fresh potted Chaff, Ss. ed.. and 12s. pots. A NEW PERIODICAL WORK. On the let of January,'lB2l, v.iil be published No. I. (price 6d. or ss. per Dozen), of "[lilt COTTAGER'S MONTHLY VISITOR. A A. Prospectus of this Work, detailing the Plat and the mo tives for its publication, may bc..had of F. C. and J. Rivii,gton, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and 3, Waterloo place, Pall-Mall, or through the medium of any Bookseller in Town or the Country. ANECDOTES OF THE ROYAL FAMILY. . • This day was published, The Second Edition, in post post•Svo. price 6s. 6d. ir _EWERS from Mrs. DELANY (Widow of Dr, -1-4' Penick Delany), to Mr.. FRANCES HAMILTON, from the year 1779, to the year 1788; comprising.many•unpub -1 lished and interesting Anecdotes of their late Majesties, and the Royal Family. Now first printed from the • Original Ma nuscripts. " Little circumstances thew the real men, better than things of greater moment."—Annisox. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. EFFECTS OF CLIMATE ON CONSUMPTION. This day was published, in Bvo. price 7s. boards. MEDICAL NOTES on Climate, Diseases, Hos pitals, and Medical Schools in FRANCE, ITALY, . 10 4 SWITZERLAND ; comprising an Inquiry into the Fifects of a Residence in the South of Europe, in Cases of PULMO NARY CONSUMPTION ; and illustrating the present State of Medicine in those Countries. By JAMES CLARK, AL D. Resident Physician at Rome. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. NEW WORKS.—By the AUTHOR of" The This Swiss." This day was published, 1. T HE BOYS' SCHOOL ; or, Traits of Character JL in Early Life.—By Miss SA ND HA M ; price 3s. board . 2. The Scaoot-Fettows ; an instructive Tale for Girls.—By Miss Sandham ; SeCond Edition, le. 3. Moue MINOR Moaai ; or, A t Inttoditctiorto the Wintf r Family, with Aunt Eleanor's Stories interspersed ; price .ss. 6d. ' Printed for John Souter, at the School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard; and may also be bad' of Itir.flailes, Piccadilly; Messrs. Bowdery and Kirby, Oxford-street; Messrs.: Hoitt, Upper Brook-street; Messrs. Allmaa, Prince's-street, Caven 4isk-square; Mr. Murray, Coventey-street ; arid ofall respectable Booksellers in the United iiindesa- • • • DANCING.. • This day was publlshesl,. price.los..6d. in boards, HE COMPLETE . - SYSTEAL.OE ; ENGLISIi T COUNTRY DANQIN:9; containing all the Figures in .general use, with a variety of new_EguresAud tiyiele, composed expresslylsy the 'Author, and eluctilateasbylneans of Diagrams ; also, scientific Instructions for composing Comurr ihnices,-the Etiquette. of the Pall Room—Peacription of the various-Times, Measures, and Styles of tiountry Dana Music—and i'Diuer cation, comparing also .Origiftini with the. Present State and. s;yle of English Country. Dancing, Dancing Mastcra c and &facing Rooms. By THOMAS WILSON, •, • . Teacher of Dancing from the. King's Theatre; .4.tglsor of the' " Analysis of Countiy banCing," Treasiarei 6f SlYpAchore," " Quadrille and Reoseoise Instructora," "•Correct•Method of German and French Waltzing," " Companion to the Bail Boom;' &c. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater. roster-row. This day was published, (With the Almanacks), embellished with an elegant Coloured Plate of British Birds, price 9s. in boards, TIME'S TELESCOPE ; or, The Astronomer's, Botanist's, and Naturalist's Guide, for 1821 ; comprising Remarks on the Phenomena of the Celestial Bodies, and on the various Appearances in the Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms in every Month; an explanation of Sainte and other remarkable Days occurring in the Almanack, with Illustrations of British History and Antiquities; also, Biographical Sketches, curious Facts, and Anecdotes : the whole interspersed with numerous citations from our best modern Poets. Prefixed, is an Introduc tion, containing the Elements of British Ornithology. " While thi• Annual Companion and Guide retains the respect able character which now belongs to it, no parlour window, school-room, or private study, can well dispense with its pre sence."—New Monthly Magazine, Feb. 1819. 1;..1- The Seven preceding Volumes of " Time's Telescope," for the Years 1814, 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1819, and 1820, may be had, price 9s. each, in boards. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater- LAO r INTELLICENCE. COURT OR CHANCERY,- NOVAMBER so. LONOMAN•AND CO. V. OXBDRRY AND OTHERS. . LORD CHANCELLOR, on the motion of Mr. SHAD WELL ' , granted an injunction to restrain the de .fendants from printing and publishing the comedies entitled Wild Oats, The Wheel of Foitune, and The Stranger, of which the plaintiffs haie the copyright. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER w. THE KING V. JOHN PAUL. On the motion of Mr. GASELEE, this defendant was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, having been convicted, on the last Western Circuit, of knowingly having in his possession King's naval stores, contrary to law. At his election. he • eas sen tenced, instead of imprisonment, to pay a fine of CY.OO, and costs 4:25. THE KING •. COHEN AND OTHERS. This, it will be recollected, was an indictment against eleven defendants, for a conspiracy to prove fictitious debts, under a commission of bankrupt which issued against the defendant, Cohen, in order to outvote the bona fide creditors in the choice of as signees, and chose two ether of the defendants as assignees of the bankrupt's estate and effects. At the trial, before Mr. Justice Bayley, at the late Sit tings at Guildhall, four of the defendants were found guilty, four others were acquitted, and the remainder were supposed to have absconded. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN now moved for a rule to sheer cause %shy the verdict against the convicted defend ants should not be set aside, and a new trial granted; first, on the ground of the infamous conduct of the principal witnesses for the prosecution; and second, that the defendants, on whose behalf a voile prosequi had been entered, had been kept out of the way-, to prevent their being• Galled on the behalf of their co defendants. The COURT, after hearing the Learned Judge's Report, and the arguments of the Learned Serjeant, granted a rule nisi. STRIKING OFF THE ROLLS. Mr. ANDREWS moved for a rule thew cause why Mr. Elias Isaacs, an Attorney of the Court, should not pay over a sum of £2OO to a Mr. Capua ; and why he should not be struck off the rolls, for extor tion.—The circumstances stated by the Learned Counsel, being of a nature highly criminal,' we for bear entering into the et-parte statement. • The CouaT, upon .hearing the (acts stated, izurnez diately granted a rule nisi. THE KING V. WILMOT AND OTIHIRS. Mr. ADOLPHUS moved for a rule, calling upon the defendants to pay the costs of nineteen vexatious no tices of bail to this indictment, which, it appeared, was net yet removed into this Court. The Courts. said, they could not comply with the application until the indictment was removed, and until the defendant's Attorney was infected with the vexation complained of.—Rule refuted. • THE KING V. JANE CA RLILE. The defendant was brought up to plead to an in formation filed by.the Attorney-General against her, for publishing a seditious libel concerning the admi nistration of the Government and its agents, contain-1 ing ail argument recoMmending the assasOnation of defendant iirkyed tithe . - till Friday to put in her plea. , . . . • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS; NOVEMBER so. D'ALBY V. BROOSINIFFE.. One of the Turnkeys of the King's Bench Prison came up. to justify as bail in this case, when 1 Mr. Serjeant Orqu.ow opposed him, on the ground that he must be considered as falling within the re pt& generdis of Hilary Term, 6th of Geo. 11. sec. 7, by which it is ordered, that no Sheriff's Officer, Bai liff; or other person concerned in the execution of process, shall be suffered to become bail w any ac tion or suit depending in this . Court. The CouaT•concurnng with the Learned Serjeant, the bail was refused.. "P RICK. 441'aki »PAN GERMAN PAPERS. The Algemeine Zeiteng to the 7th instant, and other German Pipers, arrived yesterday evening. The following are extracts. The Vienna article is not a little curious. • CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER 10. Ali Pacha, and his contests with the Porte, are still the chief subjects of conversation, and the at .teation of the Publi c is.the more excited, because the last dispatches from the Turkish Generals excited an expectation that the struggle would be soon termi nated; but it now seems as if Ali would hold out to the last extremity, to save his ilk and liberty. We have positite intelligence that, having retired with 800. men to the Castle of Joanina, as has been al ready announced, he has destroyed a great part ,of the City hy.the effects of his numerous heavy artil lery and bloWing up mines, and has done the be sieging army considerable injury. • Baba Pehlivan Pacha, Commander in Chief of the Turkish troops, .. and Pasch* Bey Ismael Pacha, Ali's successor in the .Pachalick of Joanina, have found it necessary to so- licit reinforcements of men and artillery. The Pacha of Salenichi has already joincd them, and heavy battering'cannon and a mm un i t i on o f all kinds are embarking with all speed, at Tophana, the cannon foundry. The Pacha of F 4 gnibos (Negropunt) has received orders to place all his artillery a. the dis posal of the besieging army. The measures ale adopted in consequence of an autograph let:er, ad dressed by the Sultan to the Grand' Vizier, conceived very serious and urgenreerms. - The whole fa mily and relations - )f -Ali Pacha hive, in a most hemble•Memorial in the Cried( language, implore d • •the clemency of. his Sublime-Highness; and declared they wouldinibmitAinconditionelty to the will of the Saltan,astefose expressed, and would take up their abode-at theist father% native town, Tepedecenei. This- reqiest • hie beta provisionally gra n t e d. Ali Pasha, imixdirurrendw escape impossible, has had the gates of die Castle walled up. Four Beys have, however, ventured to let themselves down by the walls of the. fortress.. One of them lost his life in thil haiardons.attempt, but the other three arrived in Pehlivan Paella's camp. According to their ac count the situation of...their. late master, becomes everyday more desperate,andthe moment may not be distant when he will close his extraordinary. career . under the daggers of his most decided adherenti and ' partisans. ' N NNA, NOVEMBER 1. A great deal- i said of the proposals made by Prince Metternich • t the opening of the Congress at Troppau, and if' what is r epo rte d o f t h em b e true, 1\ they are well worthy the attention of all Europe. the Austrian Minister .it is 'said, has laid dow n a s a principle, the invariable stability' of the existing poli tical systems and Order of things, founded on the faith of 'Treaties in the several -European States, in such a manner that no single Government may ar rogate to' itself the right to make a change in -them, without the consent of the others, especially when such change, effected by one Government, could 'evidently be to the prejudice of another Government. If such a case happens, there would be only two means dictated by polity to the Allied Powers--to maintain the existing order of things in Europe, or to re-establish it 'in case of need. The first would be, by conclusivebut energetic measures, either by negociation or force of arms, to induce the Govern ment, which has made this change in opposition- to the interests of the others, to give tip the new sys tem, and return to the old one. If this means, which seems the most simple, should not be adopted, or shouldoroveunsuccessful, there would remain only the _second .means .to avert the evils with. which gur. 9 p e !mild be. menaced by the propagation, of therev . olutionary spirit, which would be to.tmploy tpeasujeu like those . long since used againit. the plague,. andlo establish a kind of quarantine against the countries in which that dangerous spirit. of revo 'talon .unhappily prevails. . . . . HAMBURGH, OCTOPER. 2& InA4 last meeting of the Citizens it was resolved to continue the present system of Custom Duties for only six months longer, and to draw up in the mean time a new pne, more Ole io, the general wish, and. to the interests of, oar_ commerce . A t hi e f" ob ject will h e to considerably diminish the import and export duties, and to remove everything arbitrary in the admintstratiOn'a 'tilts iitipOrtant department. ' ' ••••VETERiatibteOcrtiftEet is. ' : - - The-levy:4f reiruits,iirdeveci by the Ulcase of the Ist. Cktobeslof:fistm meit ! fronbatvgry 500 pgso ns , prpdgceszoismeo,tpwwnfirst stag It is now as quenrous as . ..m . 'th hst two years. __.• ItitVik; OCTOBER . 1 is. • '• . ' leis =affirmed thal . tlie negotiation for the conclu sion of a Concordat between the Court of Rome and the-Niesalopl..ofklanofer-Are ,as good, as entirely - .011 mo 14 : ..„, ,-. , 5" • • .• A initiate Loki . .—We ire desired to contradict the statements , etkitained . in'a • paragraph •extracted from the Paris Papers last received,: under the head of Vienna, which are the malt either of gross error, or of intentional malignity, against the Mercantile House which concluded the contract for a Loan with that Government. ' Thefollotvink is the true state of the .Case:-,-The Austrian*: Government, whose ar rangements for thein•iioans are less complete than those in this enuntryo.baddesired to adopt the latter; arid in consequence of.such desire, the plan acted on by the Bank of England, of taking in the Ornninm, or subscriptions to the Loan; after 20 per cent. had been paid on them, was transmitted for their appro. bation. The Hank of Vienna, on its being••shevin to them, agreed to carry the same principle into opera tion with the Loan of their own Government ; and it is in consequence of that arrangement, that 20 per cent. only has been paid, and which, of course, can_ net in the slightest degree, impugn the resources of M. RoTIiscHILD, or .bear the inference that has bcou So erroneously drawn from it.