Star. — London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

I " - "' gel • Nu mutt( 10.408. i• Preparing for publication, ITALY.— By Lady MORGAN. Printed Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. In the Pre.s, and speedily will be published, By 13.ti.mriN, Otwest, and JOT, THE 'MOTHERS, a Monody ; and other Poems. By CHARLES ABRAHAM ELTON, Eq. • . Toys day was published, in foolscap Bvo. price 7•S. 6d. boards. POEMS, by One of the Authors of " Poems for Youth by a Family Circle." London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos ter-row. Of whom may also be had, Poems for Youth, by a Family Circle; foolscap Bvo. price 31. 6d. This day was published, In Two Volumes, 12mo. price 12s. boards, GIOVANNI SBOGARRO, a Venetian Tale. — Taken from the French. By PERCIVAL GORDON. _ ---- 44 Ever renown blows a note of fame, And a note of fear, when she sounds his name !" In- . 1 . 41: , rinted for lialdwin,Cradoek, and Joy,l'aternoster.rcror This day were published, In Two Vols. royal 18mo. price 18s. 1.11,ES of the GENII. a new Edition, with eight 1 rates, engraved by Charlca Heath, from Drawings by R. Wt stall. B.A. Printed for Rodweli and Martin ; J. Booker ; Baldwin, Cra 'dock and Joy ; and G. and W. B. Whittaker. . Of who: may be had, uniform with the above, Tie Arabian Nights' Entertainment, in four vols. price Xi. As. This day were published, in 12mo. price 9s. boards, T i :SSAYS and SKETCIIES of LIFE and CHA- R' RACTER.-137 a GENTLEMAN who !las Left his _ . Lodgings. • CoavENva Engli h and Freneh Pride and Vanity—English and French Taste—Men of Letters—lrresolution—Foreign Travel—Vanity and Love of Fame— Fhe World—National Charaavr—Literary Taste—Field Sports.—An agreeable Man— On Playa—Political Economy—State of the English Constitution —Mart lasy.2!,—Orders of Knighthood—The Wandering Jew. Prirtea fbr Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London. rfiliE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. VII. for JL JULY, being the First of the Second Volume, contains as follows: fhe Lion's Head (an article to he regularly continued) ; The Iliitory of Madame Krudener, a relizirois Lnthusiast ; 'fable Talk, No. 11. On the Difference haween Writing and Speak ing ; Mr. Bowles, as Editor of Pope ; Liues from the Spanish ; Comparative Beauty of Black Eyes and Blue Eyes; On the Ct.aracter and Writings of James Shirley, No. 11. A new Bib hoErapbical Work; To —; La Danse ; Mr. Hunt's Hero ;E:rl Leander—and Bacchus and Ariadne; Sonnets, by Corne lius Webb; The Collector ; Critical Notices of new Books, 1. Matthevrs's Diary of an Invalid ; 2. Sintrain and his Compa nions, front the German ; 3. The Fancy, from Poetical Remains if the late I'eter Corcoran ; 4. J larcian Colonna, by Barry 'Cornwall; 5. Taylor's Glory of Regolity; The Drama; Report of Masse; Literary and Scientific Intelligence; Politics and l'ublie Events; Commercial Report; Agricultural Report;. Works preparing for Publication ; Books lately published; Ec clesiastical l'refernarents; and the other usual Lists; Tables, Karkets; &c. London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater n-tter-row ; of wham Copies of the rust Six Numbers may t.:11 be had. Just published, • Ey J. MAwx.ss, 39, Ludgate-street, in Two Volumes, 4to. price £5 ss. in boards, ritAVELS in SICILY, GRESCE, and ALBA NIA ; illustrated wish numerous fine Engravings, Wood &c. By the Rev. S. HUGHES, Fellow c,f EminanuelColirge, Cambridge. The greatest part of this Work is confined to Albania, c.suitry which the Authnr visited under circumstances peculiarly - favourable to investigation ; therein will be found a very de. Ilistory of the Private and Public Life of the great Albanian Chieftain, Ali Pasha, with his Wars, Character, and Isclicy, drawn from the most authentic documents that can ix procured upon these subjects, and interspersed with a great variety of curious and characteristic Anecdotes: also an impar tial :nid summary Account of the Affairs of Parga, which at t:..s moment occupy the attention of the British Legislature, and c;.til a peculiar inttrest lu the whole community of the English 1. • .011. 1.',.r• ;he very beautiful Engravings which accompany ti.t,e Volumes, the Author is indebted to his friend and fel. iew-travelier, Mr. C. R. Cockerel]. The Classical, Crkicals and 'lGA.graphical Erma ks, are subjoined in the form of Notes s,:.der the seek ral pages where they occur. IMPORTANT TRIAL TLis day was published, in Royal Ilya with a Plan of the l'remises, ptice 9s. in boards, AREPORT of the TRIAL of the ACTION brought by Messrs. SEVERN, KING, and Co. against tan IMPERIAL INSURANCE C OMPANY: before Lord Lic.f Justice Meccas, and a Special Jury. In the Court of '..r..tnon Pleas, at Guildhall, on the 11th, 12th, and 15th days cf April, ler,. Taken in Short-hand by W. R. GURNEY. " Where a loss has occurred, and there is no colour to suspect any unfair practice en the part of the Insured, the Offices ought nut to content themselves with being merely just—they ought to Le generous and liberal towards a fair sufferer."—MAasuAtc ox lascaaxce. " I agree with the Learned Solicitor-General in stating, that ?Le plaintiffs are persons of great respectability, to whom I shall certainly attach nothing like blame or fraud."—Ma. Scasu.wris ih!ENCt, p. Sr). London Printed by J. Johnson, Brook-street, Holborn : Published by John Major, 18, Skinner-stnet ; and T. Kaye, Castle -street, LiverpooL REIGN AND BIOGRAPHY OF GEORGE 111. • With his Court and Family. Thit clay was published, in Two very large Vols. embellished with , highly-finished Portraits of the late King and Queen,' and of Thirty-four other distinguished Characters, ~C 1 lls. 6d. hoards, rilllE PUBLIC and DOMESTIC LIFE of his 1 late Most Gracious Majesty, GEORGE THE THIRD; csmpi isiag the most eventful and important Period in the whole Apra!, of Ilritish History; compiled from Authentic Sources, acd iaterspersed with numerous interesting Anecdotes. Ily EDWARD BOLT, E.+ q. •.• The period between the Accession and Demise of George the fhird, is justly considered the most important in the Annuls of British History. Within this period the Wars, the Treaties, :::nd the Triumphs of England, hive icfluet.crd nearly the whole -of the habitable Globe. Tins Work resents a lucid narrative 0,.; these political events; it trsices their origin, their progress, and their termination; and; at the same time, so diversifies his • te. ical details, by pourtraying the amiable personal katcres of departed Monarch, as to render it what it professes to be, Complete View of the Public and Domestic Life of George • the Third. /1;• a very largo page and close printing, this Work cen t:ails as mu--h natter as is usually found in tow volumes of 'Lee. It includes, aniur g other numerous interesting '-tacks, a complete Account ct the Coronation Ceremonies, Lostratel with Yates, representing the Regalia, The Champion 14 - nary:deg the Challenge, &c. N. 13. The above may be had in Parts, by. one or more at a are. juice 3.. each. doe : Prim.ed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jar.s, Paternos 4 tsv v.,!c: by all beekswit • . • ..•. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1320.. s • • PORT OP SOUTHAMPTON. - FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By •permission of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, at the Custom-house at this Port, On WEDNESSAY, the 12th July, 1820, precisely at Ten o'Clock in the Forepon, THE UNDEIt-MENTIONED GOODS, VI; TOR MOMS CONSUMPTION. • 3$ Chests, 2,976 Pounds Weight of Tea ; Also, a small quantity of French Wine, Raw Coffee, several Shawls and Scarfs, &c. TOR IClPoaTaltax. A quantity of Bandanna Handkerchiefs; Kid Gloves, Wrought Silk, Silk Shawls, Scarfs, • Handkerchiefs, Stockings, Shoes, Spencers, Dresses Pelisses, Cloak, and Bonnets; Which have been seized, and legally condemned in his Ma jesty's Court of Exchequer; and may be viewed in the King's Warehouse, between the hours of Nine and Two o'Clock, two days previous to the Sale. . • ' . . PRI( E SEVEN-PEN( . • .1 - ak P.:JULI MEN TA R Y PROCEEDINGS. not detain their Lordships with ant ihrther . tibsity‘ vations;--Adjourned. p oll e hl ße O po N r h. t or the . 60otioitteo . ' --o--- E II 0 11 83E 3 brought o O u gt t C u HOUSE 'OF LORDS, JULY 3. M r. WOD I No judicial badness took pace this day; but it was ordered, on the limerick Electi on Petition, ' that the Hon. J. P. Vereltee on the notion of the LOAD CHAW 14 ILLO that the House should - not duty elected, and that the Petitioner, 8. T. Rice, ought liven ; il in the hearing of causes on Wednestbsj next, at to have been next, returned . The Clerk-of th e Cz'own was ordeefd Us o clock. to aimed the Return accordingly.. A Resolution *atsu bjoined, The Innkeepers' Rates, Tomkins's Picture Lottery, the De- in which it was stated that Henry e 9e° D'Esteir , R rder of U. entrant Free Port, the Labourers' Wages, and one or two other merick, having been guilty before , the Committee of gr oss - pre. Bills, wire brought up ftom the Commons by Mr. Disowns, varication, he bad been pl a ced in" the custody Mr. s:stews, and others, and read the first titre. Arms. • A second Resolution enforced the propriety of lay* The Twenty-nine Millions Exchequer Bills' Bill, the Green- the minutes of evidence before , the House , 11i consequence of vs: land Whale Fishery, and Irish Tythes Bills, were read the third rious ac t s of the Corporation brought to light during the inquiry: 'spate and passed. On the motion of Mr. WOD MMUS E, it wag ordered that Henry D'Esterre be committed to Newgate, and (the minute! , The Irish Commeretaf Credit BM passed through's Commit- having- been brought up) that the evidence be printed. lee, and was repotted: Mr. BENETT reported from the Co m m htee on the Berwick. Lord AUCKLAND pee notice of his interition to move the upon-Tweed Eltction Conunitrec, that the return of Sir Dail() -second reading of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill to-morrow. .Milne was void, and a New %it was accordingly ordered to . FOREIGN TRADE. • be lamed by the Clerk of the Crown. The Marquis of LANSDOWN brought up the from Sir W. DR CItESPIGNY l a id u p o n th e t a bl e a P e ti t iOn .Report of the Committee on Foreign Trade. In c h a the ce n ee . llec l t n or ha o h f it t an he ts of St. George's in the East, praying oving that it be laid on the table, he trusted their turn certain sums taken by him beyond Assessed . rs *uhlaigth t t he be A o r r t d o e7d to u er:-1; .rdships would excuse him if he detained them Mr. DENISON presented a Petition - froth the Trustees et some ' aliments by a few obserVationa which he the Sorrey New Road, i against the Metropolis Hoed Act, • thought the more necessary to be now made, as he ~,ttlit- W on o E ft,: e B / 1 P t r on ite .t a ib P e vtitim film Leith " - V** ' did not mean to make this Report the subject of any The CHANCELLOR of the E3 r eCIIEQUER . brought be • other motion except that it be printed. He was in- the Exchequer Bah Issue Pill, which was read a Anti time, and' - deiced to adopt this course,. not only because any ordered to be read a second ti me t o - morrow . Bill connected with the financial situation and rave- Pe Lo titiu rd n LO re WT it H ed Eß sai f d thathe hold in his hand a printed flues of the country would come with more advan- man (Air. p i am es), - c u o u m a p 1 J ini n e g r o d r ay th b e y t ah ond H ur ouo t of ura th b r le ee ;ftntle gi tine to the subject from the other House, but be- Hate. of Carlisle : he wished to k no * that course the Honour = cause he thought it better that any measure of this able Gentleman Intended to pursue, as the-individuals conce rn. ed o w i ere of course very reluctant that su c h u n f oun d e d calumnies should kind should originate with those who possessed the ud go f irth , without the m e ans of re f ut i ng t h ern ? Ilya best means of giving it effect and carrying it into Lordship hoped that the subject would not be postponed suatilt ' execution. At the same time that he abstained from the next Session. proposing anything on this Report, he should very Mr. JAMES answered, that early In the ne x t S ess i on h e d e : ill do his duty if he did not state, on the behalf of the t stg e o n ea be to t b h r a ing h the h stibi.-et forward, and that his motion wois i it other Members of the Committee, that they were all tary, under p t r t eten e. tcercovf quelling Magistrates a ri vi u ir ha d u.l called In the Mill. anxious that some measure should be founded on the disturbance existed, should be called to , thu ' l e lar n ri o u f t the e lio lig u h se test inquiry which had taken place. - That something Lord LOWTHER regretted that the question was to be should be done, their Lordshi could nut but feel to postponed, as the accusations w e re p er f ec tly groun dl ess an d an : ps be due to the interests of all classes of the : commit- lust s& (J. NIE/6 ' KINTOSH brought up the Report on the Prt. nity—to the manufacturing as well as the corntner- vatay Stealing in Shops Bill, a nd o n t he Capital Felonies' Re cial interests—to the interests of the ship-owners--to peal um. They were ordered to be rcad a third time to-morrow. co ft u i the i motir of Sir J. Moen:grout, the Capital Felonies' the interests of the colonists—and lastly, though not least important, to the interests of British consumers. port m was ta h I Q n t I glitPulipnhabnaleion-t t i b li i l r l d w rea as d r u e l co fi nin . i d itted. The Re. o t f for to- mo rro w. the interests connected with foreign commerce Lord NUG ENT gave notice for Wedresdav, s uI motion o for vr : ' complained of embarrassment _and difficulties, re- correspondence regardirg certain abuses in Baibadoes. specting the nature and extent of which their Lord- Past. INDIA VOLUNTEERS. ships would be satisfied when they took the trouble Mr. CANNING gave notice of his ititertion, on a to examine the Report. Some of the recommenda- future day, to strike out the clause in the East India tions which the Committee had thought fit to make Volunteers' Bill relating to their payment: he sug. were of a nature which he believed would give rise gested that any discussion would be more cone to little or no conflict of opinion. Such were the al. niently taken on the third reading. terations and arrangements respecting duties which Mr. BERNAL objected to the Bill, as he, thought appeared necessary for giving consistency and effect the Volunteers, to the number of ei g ht hund r ed, to existing measures. There were, however, facts con- wholly needless. nected with the interests to which he had alluded, on Mr. CANNING stated the 'nature of their esta: n . which-difference-would occur. There were cases in blishment under the auspices of the List India Cor which he felt it would be impossible at this time to pany, as well as their probable duties in cases of nth effect any considerable alteration, however desirable, cessity. He also referred to certain pending discus. without giving rise certainly to difference of opinion, sions on the subject, and to the length of time during and probably to some dissatisfaction. But he could which the corps had existed. not doubt -that their Lordships would concur in Mr. HUAIE took this opportunity of expressing his regret that' so strong a disposition pfevailed upon adopting such measures as should appear to them cal all occasions with the Civil Power to call in the a id 'eulated to promote the interests of the Public at large. of the Military. This step had taken on Friday In whatever was proposed, full consideration was due to the interests which might be affected ; and last within the City of London, when, as far as he their Lordships must concur in this—that the in- could learn, riot the slightest necessity existed-'-.. terests of those persons whose capital had been em- ( Hear, hear).—This was a most dangerous practice: e hoped that England would not be chan ge d en . barked in trade within these ten or twelve years 11 ought not to be overlooked. While the Committpe tirely, but- that the Civil Power now, as formerly, had thought it right to lay down in their Report would be paramount. 'On the occasion to which he 'those great principles which he conceited ought never referred, a legally established body had -met f or l to have been departed from, they were at the same legal purposes, and yet something like an attemp t w time delirous that the means of returning to a right was made to overawe it by the presence of a Milita r y force. It was the duty of Magistiates -upon all ocea system should be rendered as easy and convenient as' si possible.,. To accomplish this purpose, in as far as it tons, as far as possible, to avoid calling in the aid o f ' could be forwarded by the present inquiry, their the So ldiers ; and then the Civil Power would be Lordships had thought fit to separate .that part of both obeyed and respected—( Hear, hea r ). the subject which had been referred to the Commit- Sir W. CURTIS said, that this was the first time -tee from every other. The Report was now corn- he had heard that any troops had beerrin the Ci t y o n pleted, and he hoped that no unnecessary delay would Friday last. He had gone through the City and had take place in coming to the settlement of those im- seen none, and he believed that none had been there. Mr. HUME added, that the troops were stationed portant questions which remained to be adjusted. A in Holborn, half of which was within and half vrith difficulty had been experienced in returning glom a course which had been resorted to only for tem- out the limits of the City. A remark here passed between Mr, CREEVEY and porary purposes. But though measures which ought ' to be abandoned could not be immediately relict. en Which the debate should be taken. Mr. CANNING on the subject of the stage of the Bill quished on the change from war • to. peace, nothing - Mr. Alderman WOOD, who had just entered the could-be more unfounded than the opinion that no House, said, he understood the worthy Baronet (sir alteration could be made in consequence of the re- W. Curtis) had stated before the House, that n the of peace. He concluded by moving, that litary force had been called out on Friday last s ; the die Report do lie on theaable, and afterwards moved fact was otherwise; a large portion of the Military that it be printed.—Ordered. Lord ELLENBOROUGH expressed a hope that were called out, and remained under arms that day. During the meeting of the Livetymen a Life Guards tome legislative measure should, if possible, be man rode up to Guildhall to receive instructions, OD brought in this Session on some of the objects recom- which occasion the Lord Mayor confessed that he mended in the Report. It was impossible for any had called out the Military—( Hear, hear).—Never Member of the Committee who attended in his plice was a more unnecessary act of precaution, if it were not to feel the duty of urging this. There were two intended as a measure of precaution ; for, 'however points to the introduction of a measure, to embrace anxious the worthy Magistrate might have been to which he thought no objection could be made. They preserve the peace, never, he would say, wait the related to an alteration of the mode of levying the pe ace of the Metropolis in less danger than on Friday duties on timber. The first was a recommendation last—never was the Metropolis more composed-- - to ley the duty on timber by the cubic contents of more unanimous than on the occasion of voting the . the foot; the second was to make the duty on tire- Address to hEr Majesty on-Friday last. her which had undergone any process of manufac- The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to tore higher than on thither in thelog. In reference be committed on Thu: sday next. • to the adoption of those enlightened principles which M r. N . CALVERT moved the reco mmittal ow pun to_rr of the Comp ere . were recommended by the Committee, it was with sation of Injuries Bill.—Re great satisfaction be could state his conviction that in A message from the Lords signified their agreement to _the E some important instances their introduction would Ise a chet i Oe r Bills ' 11111, and r e v ery Private Bills. attended with no inconvenience. It had, • for example, ' oo The Marriage Act Amerolne_nt Dill was read a third dills been ascertained by the Committee, that British ships ' Hts;v„-, ale - o&nders Bill was read a second time andeom are navigated moie cl.eaply than any other vessels mined. for to-morrow. in the world. No injury therefore conid arise to the The Slav es 11"moval Bill was reported, and ordered to be shipping interest from any alteration which it .might tend m a t Ai r. r u n t' u anht i o lo ona , tr iw. HOuit r. 1.1 , 0 g presented Papers, by order of .the be thought fit to make in favour of foreign trade.—', ~ which were referred to the Committee of Supply on Those who had petitioned most earnestly . for.,.ihe Wednesday. • - Mr. M. FITZGERAI,D postponed till to-morrow (ship il iT ) . continuance of the present system, with respect to the duties on timber would; therefore, if not'benefited, h l. swltion relative to the Spirits Intevoune Act betweenthe e try and Ireland. at least not be injured, by any alteration which the co untry and ireland at least not be injured, by any alteration which the m of the Irish Treasury Bills Bill and 114 Wily Legislature might think tit to make on that subject. Coats Mu we re brought up and agreed to, -red me Bills w en As his .Nl.ijesty s Ministers were not present be thould, ordered to be reed a.third tiaot to-nat.rrow. On the motion .of ,•Mr. Wasseemiart, certain Rettig* of . • T HE LAST and ONLY DAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, When the Lottery Fir.l;hes,aod ALL • £30,000 FOUR £30,000 Prizes £.30,000 of £30,000 Besides s 3 other CAPITA , Money and Consols, MUST BE DRAWN. HAZARD and Co. Contractors, 93, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornball; and 324, Oxford. street, London, where warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling ; also at all their Agents in'the country. HAZARD and Co. 'Shared and Ssld in a recent Lottery, All the Prizes of £30,000 !!! And in the pre s ent Lottery, No. 2,313, a Prize of £10,000! • Consols, besides NINE OTHER CAPITALS. _ ~.. for This day was published, price sEI2. 14s. in boards, REMAINS'of a ROMAN VILLA, at BIGNOR, in SUSSEX; containing 56 Plates. on Colombier Pa-1 per, many of them on wilt& Sheets; being the Third and Last Volume of RELIQUI2E-BRITANNICO-ROMAN.E, con taining Figures of Roman Antiquities discovered in England. By the late SAMUEL LYSONS, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Sold by Messrs. Odell and Davies, Payne and Foss, and Rod well sad Martin. Complete Sets of this Work may be had, price £37. 16s. in boards; or, with the Volume of Wnodchester Antiquities, ,e4B. 61. The number of complete Sets is necessarily limited to fifty. The Plates of Volume I. Volume 11. and of the Wood cheater Vplume, having been destroyed, Past 111. of Volume 111. may be had separately, to complete Sets, price £6. 6s. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. A Return of Sums charged to the Public, for Additional Pay or Allowances issued to his Majesty's -Life Guards and Foot Guards, when on duty for the Preservation of the public Peace, in the years 1815 and 1817. An allowance of nine-pettee per diem was gratted to each non-commissioned officer and private man of the under-mets tioned Regiments, actually on duty for the preservation of the public peace, at the under-mentioned periods; the same to be bid out by the respective Commanding Officers in articles most essential for the comfort of the men. Of TUN TZAR 181 S. 150151731116 !SUM PAID. X L d. 73 19 0 101 3 6 12 0 1905 14 9 !11111 17 5 6 6 Ist Life Guards I 2d Do. do Grenadier Foot Guardsl Coldstream do. 3d d 0.... From 4d December, 1316, t 12th Febrcaty, 1811 67 6 D. to 10th do 6 7 6 Do : to 12th do 43 3 9 Total paid in 1817 1116 13 9 War-Oice, June 28, 1820. PA LMERSTON. A Return of Sums charged to the Nblic ' for Additional Pay or Allowances issued to birMajesty's Foot Guards or. Life Guards, or any other Troops, when on duty for the Preserva tion of the public Peace, since May, 1810, so far as relates to the Commissariat De partment. 1816. Dec. 9. Paid for bread, cheese, and beer, furnished a Troop of the Royal Horse Artillery, called out on the night of 3d December 2 15 1 Paid for ditto furnished the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) on the same occasion 6 1 54 Paid for ditto, furnished a detachment of • the 9th Light Dragoons, on the same oc- From 9th to the 28th Marc 9th Match to 6th Apt 9th to the 29th Marc do Do. do I Total paid In )315 Tiff YEAR 1817. Grenadier Foot Coldstream do.. 3d do A s. d. cAsion. ..... ........... ............... 5 1 I Paid for ditto, fundshed six Orderly Ser leant* of the Foot Guards, on duty at 1519. the Horse-Guards on the same occasion 0 5 0 Sept. 4. Paid for ditto, for a detachment of the lit Life Guards, on duty on the night of 25th Auzust, 1819 4 16 ei Dec. 14. I'aid for ditto, fur a detachment of the Foot Guards, on dury on the nights of the 25th and 27th August, 1619 Paid for ditto, fur a detachment of the Foot Guards, on duty on the night of the 13th _ _ _ September, 1119 ...... Paid for ditto, for a - detachment of the 2d Life Gu.trds, on duty on the nig hts of _ _ the 93th August and 13th &pt. 1819 ... 19 3 7 Total amount £llO 7 3% An account has been delivered for the articles furaished to the 5d battalion Granadier Guards, 9.(1 battalion Coldstream, and Ist and battalions 5d Guards, on the nights of the 6th, 7th, Bth, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 15th, and 1110 June, 1820, amount in7 to £l6 in. 4ed.—but the same has not yet been paid. . . TY'laittl4ll, Truantry Ghatribers, June 22, 1820. W. lIILL. • 11:: : ‘ , l 4 ' 7 llAMELlNhasbroughthisPATENT MASTIC • CEMENT into such repute as to receive the unquali fied sanction of the first Architects of the day ; its superiority, as a stucco and covering for flat roofs, is appreciated by all who' have had fair experience of it ; he requests to state, that his Majesty's Pavilion, at Brighton, has all the domes, flat roofs, ornaments, and mouldings, worked in it, also the stuccoing of the walls, both external and internal : Architects or others, who are not immediately acquainted with its merits, are referred to the new buildings, called the Regent's Quadrant, North aide of Piccadilly, where the fronts of all the houses, and the roofs of many of them, are covered with it : Stepney New Church, a handsome Gothic building, is also a fine specimen of his Mastic, besides many other Public Works now in progress: the advantages of the Mastic Cement are, that it adheres to any, substance, resists damp, dry-rot, and saltpetre in walls ; be .comts the colour of stone, which it retains, does not vegetate or turn green, and when applied as an internal stucco, dries in a few days, so that it may be painted or papered immediately afterwards.—The Mastic is sold by Messrs. Charles Francis and White, Nine-Elms, near London, for whom it is exelusively Manufactured under the Patent, and to whom reference for in formation is requested to be made. (Signed) P. HAMELIN.