Star. — London, England, 1820-05-03 00:00:00

mop \ ... --. . . . . - . '-- • , ' • • ' - - • 'Mi.:T*4'lj -`'' -"gr.vl-----0.-,. , . a . V. 4 ,. r. , 4 :. .... ". i • . . , V : . . - - . \ . 7 1 1, . . - - t ' - - -""-' ..• 1 ./ j "" I ' . - •,....• ! $ ----- A . 1 # - I , ` • 0 ~f P f . , ()IP ' •`"* V.(r, . , . ► ' q k , AKA 1 • 16.‘ ‘1111111 1111 ( ' . 4 • i • at. - 3 .1 4-11k1 . 11 F7 4 ' ' . - • At- ' . ~... 0 ;7 . 71 ••' • ' V ~~1 •• • - • w-47"7".?"'"1-773777.77.4W- -'l7-7776, , . • . S. S . ,~ , i _..,• .~~ "'` 4j Nu Al DER 10,355. jr the Press, and speedily will be publiibed., rrHE TRIALS of ARTHUR THISTLEWOO6, JAMES INGS, JOHN THOMAS BRUNT, WIL LIAM DAVIDSON, and RICHARD TIDD, for HIGH TREASON. Taken in short-hand by WILLIAM BRODTE GURNEY, Short-hand Writer to both nooses of Parliament. Sold by J. Butterworth and Son, No. 43, Fleet-street. Tbis day was published, price 3s. 6d. ►rIIC POLITICAL CONSTITUTION of the A. SPANISH MONARCHY, as ProciAimed by the Cortaa t Cadiz, on the 19th March, 1812. . „.. _ Prom the important events occurring in the Spanish domi nions, and the various points of interest they naturally offer to the British, nation, this Book cannot fail to excite consilzrahle attention. _ Printed for J. Sauter, 73, St. Paul's Church-lard. SOUTHEY'S LIFE OF WESLEY. This day was published, in Two 'Vols. Bvo. with .Portraits, price aC 4 2. its. boards, FICHE LIFE of WESLEY, and the RISE and 1.. PROGRESS of NIETHODISM.--.-By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Poetical Works, 14 vols. foo:scap Svo. £3 lOs. boards. llistory of Llraz::s, 5 vas. 4W. £7 1.3 a. boards, with a Map. lIORSLErS EIBLICAL CRITICISM. This day was published, in Four Volumes Soo. As 2 2s. boards, fIIBLICAL CRITICISM on the BOOKS of the OLD TESTA E NT, and Translations of Sacred Songs, with :Cote* Critical and Explanatory. By :JAM I.; EL IiORSLEY, LL.D. F.R.S. F.A.S. Ltte Bishop of St. Asaph. TAndon: isrinted for Longruan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and E. C. and .1. Rivinvon.. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Sermons, 3 vols. avo. price 1/. is. hoards. Nine Ser:nons, on the Evidence of otir Loan's Resurrection. co.ln 6 price 10s. Ed. boards. A Translation of the realms of David; with Notes, in 2 volt. Svc. price 18s. boards. This day was published, pr. Et s. bds. in one large vol./Ivo. ril FIE ENTHUSIASM of the METHO DII ST S and PAPISTS considered: By Bishop La ante:o4 With Notes, Introduction, and Appendix. By Rev. R. POLWIIELL. 'TA's is a reprint from the scarce Editi'n now selling for a very high rrice. The .lather's principal design is ,to draw a cv.mpaiisnti, by way of caution to all Pratestants, between the and pernicious enthusiasms of some of the most eminent i.t the Popish Communion, and those of the Methodists cer Conntry; which Litter he calls a set of -pretended re for,ae:s, animated by an enthusiastic and fanatical spirit. Pri.:ted by A: J. Valpy ; and sold by G. and W. B. Whit ulcer ; Sherwood and Co.; Simpkin and Co.; R. Priestley, I.cnt!on; and all other Booksellers. LIFE or THE KING. TL is day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. embellished with Eighteen Portraits, price 28s. boards, G EORGE THE THIRD, his COURT, and FAMILY. This interesting Work, which has been long since prepared fc.r the Press, will be found to contain a richer collection of *ri g:nal Anecdotes of illustrious and distinguished persons than la.is ever yet been submitted to the curicrity of the Public, and it abounds in relations of those peculiar traits of character for which his Majesty was so distinguished during his long and eventful reign, sad which have rendered his personal history so remarkably attractive. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. Lon , trown tern Nin4 In co 6 AT evo. p! This tneetto: very h ct:mpai wikd at cnr febarr Pri later ; I.nrlo TLis d G Thii fcr the lg:nal I ev, it abet which eeentE realer] The 1 F. -LA 1.-An t .hIOE " L bril f.re:, tile sal con tl tk...a .•-••-•••• Oath ernl boa ht adii King( the pi inane Up weak what art fe mean) lil thu tinn a gent( dein. ate ! alit o lame ter-(, T • see( IA fiats 7:4" • 4. Ii 1 is )4 . 11 Z. 11 ti ‘:!'•V tIC 4 E:11 rtln 1 - 1 Of This day was published, The Third Edition, in Two Volumes B►o. embellished with se►eral coloured Plates, price 2ss. hoards, T ETTERS from the COURT of TRI POLY, written -LI during a Ten Years Residence in that Country. Published 3: , ,at the Originals, in the possession of the Family of the late I.ICH ARD TULLY, Esq. the British Consul. Like Lady Wortley Montagu's, the& pages ha►e the merit cf bringing e►erything immediately before the eye; but they fa exceed her's in the importance of their statements, and at tie same time, never awaken in the mind of the reader a suspi cion that the Author has beets more anxious to say a good thing th..,n, a true one."—Eclectic Review. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Condnit-sheet. MAVOR'S HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS. Oa the Ist of May was published, closely printed in Demy I Smo. embellished with as Historical Frontispiece, price 4s. id. boards, or elegantly printed on fine Royal Paper, 61. Vol. I. of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, Ancient and Modern, V complete in 25 Volumes, published monthly; compre ht nding a General View of the Transactions of every Nation, Kingdom, and Empire in the World, from the earliest period to the present time : illustrated with a correct Set of Maps and sumerous Engravings. By WILLIAM MAVOR, LLD. &c. &c. Upon the importance and utility of historical knowledge, it: wculd be trivial to insist. It is by history alone thpt we know what have been the great' events of preteding generations. There are few students, however, who have either the leisure, or the, means, to soosult the voluminous works which have appeared in this branch of literature. Hence the value of such a Collec tion as the present, which combines in one general series, an au thentic history of every civilized Country, both ancient and mo- Uri n. To the youthful Reader, in particular, it must prove emi sent' y acceptable. lam' Suck Persons as prefer taking the Work complete, with out waiting for the Monthly Publication, may have it, in 25 vo lumes, price £5. 12s. id. boards, or, on fine Royal Paper, £7. 10s. 1.3 , :d0n : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos tsr-L.Av, and sold by all Booksellers. HOGARTIL I:as day was published, by BAcowns, CaAnocx, and Jor, price to Subscribers £1 Is. each, Nos. I. and 11. of THE Original and Ge.luine WORKS of WIL LI All 110 G A RTII, from the Plates lately in the pos sevton of iNiesirs. Boyden; and others engraved by eminent Ar tists: the whole under the superintendance of James Heath, IL A. ecco:npanied by Explanations of the various subjects. 13y Jfill3 NICEIOI.S, Esq. F.A.S. etc. ‘ ,7, As-,ber I. contains—l. Portrait of Hogarth-2. The Harlot's inns', Plate 11.-3. The Rake's Progress, Mate lII. Idlenets and Industry, Plates 111. and IV.-6. Portrait of Wilkes. 11.—'.. Marrkre a-la-Mode, Plate 1.-2. The Enraged N'aticiar.-3. Harlot's Prczress, Plate V.-4. France, Plate 11^:er Street. rt- During the course of Publication, the Work will be stip -144 to Subscribers may, whose Names and Addresses must be ;! .. ercird tothe Publishers through the medium of their respec vr Bunk or Printsellers. The Impressions will be delivered in le evact er.ler of th , .! Subscription List; and the name of each 'is:rtber will be printed on the wrApper of his Copy. Tae Price to Subscribers is CI Is each Nombe.-; but every T 7 aniL.er not called a for within Six Mouths from the Day of its • :ication will be advanced to CI Ss. •.• A kw Copies remain of the Third Volume of Mr. Nichol.' ' kesgraphic..l Anecdot: s of llngarth," in 4t.. price £4. 4s. ee prise £6 6s. sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and tad 117 Mews. Siclaols and Son, Parliament-street. WEDNESDAY, 5,000 TICKETS ARE DRAWN. HAZARD and Co. the CONTRACTORS, beg to acquaint the Public!, that although 5,000 Tickets have been drawn, yet the following Is the GRAND STATE OF THE WHEEL: POUR Prizes of £30,000 £30,000 £30,000 £30,000 TWO Prizes of £lO,OOO £lO,OOO FOUR Prizes of £l,OOO £l,OOO ,000 £l,OOO SI XTY-RtOIIT Prizes of £5OO, I:400, £3OO, &c. Making together, in Money and Consols. 78 CAPITALS YET UNDRAWN. TWO Prizes of Etepoo MUST BE DRAWN IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES NEXT DAY, 18th MAY. Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at the old-established and foitanate Offices of HAZARD and Co. the Contractors, Royal Exchange Gate; !6, Cornball ; and 324, Ox ford•street, corner of Swallow-Street, London ywho shared and sold, in the Last Lottery Contract, T,370 and 6,656, inet,oo9 each, and in a recent z.ettery, All the Prizes of £30,0001! ! HAZARD and Co. Shared and Said FOUR of the Capital Prizes drawn last Thursday, !7th April. Iv- HAZARD and Co. have Agents in ail the principal Towns throughout the Country. NEWS ROOMS, BOOK SOCIETIES, AND PUBLIC LIBRARIES. THE Committees and other Persons conducting these most useful Institntions, are respectfully informed, that THE CHRONOLOGY OF TIIE LAST FIFTY YEARS, one of the most convenient and necessary Books of Reference ever published, will be ready on Thursday, the 4th of May, at 13s. in boards, and 14s. bound. Printed for Sir RICHARD rutturs and Co. and to ha had of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, The Patuner Srsta of the Barran Famine for 1119.0, with One Hundred Maps mid Views, price ss. 6d. in boards. WORCESTER. ELIGIBLE FREEIIOLD RESIDENCE, AND ELEVEN ACRES OF LAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVALUABLE and very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a• capital Mansion, with two Coach-houses, five-stalled Stable, and Offices of every descrip tion ; a productive Garden, extensive Grapery, Pleasure-grounds, Shrubberies, and Meadow, about Three Acres, exonerated from Land-tax. Also, Eight Acres of Leasehold Land adjoining, held for gt years. The premises are beautifully situate within a few minutes walk of the City of Worcester, are in complete repair, and contain ten good Bed-chambers, four Dressing rooms, elegant Drawing-room, Dining-room, and Parlour, Water-closet, Housekeeper's-room, Butler's-pantry. Kitchen, and Wash-house, complete Dairy, Cellarage, and every other requisite accommodation for a family of the first respectability, and immediate possession may be had. To be viewed, and further particulars had, by applying to Mr. Edmunds, House Agent, High -street, Worcester; or to Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. ACIDULATED ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. THE decided preference this new Sauce has expe rienced daring the short period it has been before the Public, having already occasioned some spurious imitations, E. LAZENBY and SON respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, the original Article is prepared only at their Ware houses, No. 6, Edward -street, London. and 65, Parliament street, Dublin ; the label of each bottle signed " Elizabeth UT zenby.'L-N. B. From its peculiar preparation, the Acid An chovy Sauce will be found very delicious with Steaks, Hashes, &c. as well as all kinds of Fisb, and claims a decided preference for Exportation, is warranted to keep in any climate, and does not turn rancid when opened. PHOMAS and RICHARD ABBOTTS, respect fully Invite their numerous Customers, the Nobility, Gen try, and Buyers of fine WINES and SPIRITS in General, to their Concerns, N.. 10, SKINNER-STREET, and 340, OX FORD-STREET, LONDON. In Skinner street they will have the opportunity of Viewing and Tasting the largest Stock of the finest WINES and SPIRITS in the Kingdom. Port Wine - - - Us. per doz. Full-bodied high-flavoured Ditto . - igs. Old Lish.m - - - 365.• Old Sherry XPale and Brown) - ass. Very fine &arenas - - - 465. Rich Mountain - - 401. Old West India Madeira - - dos. Do. Direct Do. - - 441. Do. Vidonia Do. - - 465. Claret, first growth, Chateau Margott -90 s. Ditto, second growth - - - - Xis. Cape White Wine - - - - -91 s. Ditto Superior Madeira - - . -28 a. Red Pontac Ditto (excellent) - - - 265. Crusted Port Wines, from three VI seven years to Bottle, of all the favourite, Born Reteiro, Roriz, and all locker first-rue Flavours. All Wines and Spirits delivered Free of Expense within ten Miles of the City of Loadou, and Bottled Free of Expense.— Old Port. £lOO per Pipe, Sherry, £94, Madeira, £95, Cape, £3O and upwards. Cordial Gin - Jamaica Rum - - Cogniac Brandy - -11 s. 6d. per Gallon. -14 s. 6d. 465. Od. AGENTS NEAR LONDON. Woolwich, Mr. William Austin. Greenwich, Mr. J. T. Thomas. Camberwell, Mr. J. B. G. Vogel. Chelsea, Mr. George Hutchinson. Camden Town Mr. C. Halstead. Tottenluim, M r. Richards, jun. Lewisham, Jno. Bassett. BEAUTY OF PERSON. HUDSON's HUILE DIVINE; or, CULPEPER's SPECIFIC, recommended by the late Doctor Hunter, is a certain restorer of the HAIR, where it has fallen off from illness, perspiration, change of climate, or any of those causes which occasion premature decay. It immediately assimilates with, or supplies the place of, the nutritive fluid, and the Hair grows as formerly. See testimonials of Gentlemen who reco vered their Hair, after being bald for Years, in an Essay on the Hair, enclosed round each bottle. It is also an excellent article for Ladies to dress their Hair ; it makes It_ soft, curly, and glossy, and imparts a delightful perfume; price 35. 6d. 7s. 6d. and one guinea. HUDSON's BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, prepared from aromatic vegetables of antiputrescent and an tiscorbetic vir tues. It gives a pearly whiteness to the Teeth, if ever sis much injured or discoloured; it fastens those that are loose, prevents those already decayed becoming worse, removes the tartar, and cures this scurvy in the gums, prevents the tooth-ach, and gives a fragrance to the breath; price 2s. 9d. a box. Sold by the Prepriotor's Agent, Mr. Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 44, Gerrard. , treer, Soho-square, London; Metsrs. Gattie and Peirce, 57, Bond -street ; Messrs. Howell and James, Re pent-street; Mmrs. B4ley are Blew, Cockspur-street ; Mr. Chestride ; arts most respectable l'aftnuers: MAY 3, 1820. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Chad's Kennard, Pett, near Hanby, tailor. BANKRUPTS. William George Cook, High-street, Shadwell, optician to sur render May 6, 15, and J une 13, a t ten , at G u ildh:ll. At torney, Mr. Partington, Dyer's-buildings Holborn. Dumas Lynn, Jerusalem Co ff ee-house, Dyer's-buildings, merchant, May 9, 90, and June 13, at t e n, a t G u ildh a ll. At torne y, Mr. Wllde, College -hill. Thomas John Genstar; Liverpool, merchant, May 19, 90, and June 13, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Brooke, Castle street, LiverpooL Attorney, Mr. Brooke, Liverpool. David Wilson and Abraham Gresdale, Manchester, linen-dra pers, May 15, 16, and June 13, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Willis and Co. Warnford court, Throgmortomatrcet ; or Mr. Wilson, Manchester. Samuel Perry, Liverpool, merchant, May 17, 19, and June 111, at one , at the George Inn, LiverpooL Attornies, Gunnery, Lower Castlratreet. Liverpool ; or Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southampton-buildings, Janus Hardman, Spotland, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, May 15, le, and June 15, at three, at the George Inn, Manche.- ter. Attornias, Messrs. Halstead and Ainsworth, Manches ter; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. John Loge Gasderton, Pershnre, Worcestershire, plumber and glazier, May 22, at live 95, and Jane 13, at twelve, at tie Angelinn, Perakore. 9 Attornics, Messrs. Hurd and John son, king's Bench-walk, Ternple; or Mr. Dineley, Pcrshore. William Clark, South Shields, linen-draper, May 9, 24, and June 13, at eleven, at Oyston's Golden Lion Inn, South Shields. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church yard ; or Few, Bainbridge and Bell, South Shields. Joseph Bourke, Albemarle-street, wine and brandy-merchant, May 16, se, and June 13, at one, at Guildhall. Attoniies, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Corbet-court, Gracechnrcb-street. Richard Mathewman, Leeds, merchant, May 6, 20, and June 18, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Ro binson aneßurrows, Ansda.friars. DIVID/INDS to be made at GUILDHALL. May 27, H. Evans, Cheapstde, silk-manufacturer, at ten. May 9, S. Murrell, Minories. corn-dealer, at twelve. May tt, R. Hodgson, Fleet -street, oilman, at ten. May 50, J. Say. well and R. Kirkman, Wood.street, Cheapside, silk-manufac curers, at ten. June 3, T. H. liaise and T. D. Meriton, Maiden•lane, Wood-street, Cheepslde, button-manefatrurers, at ten. May 27, J. Pitcher. Back-road, St. George'', brick layer, at twelve. May SO, J. Kohler, St. Swithin's-lane, mer chant, at eleven. May 50, W. Tazwell, Drury-Jane, cheese monger, at eleven. My 27, J. Gawan, Union-street, Somers' Town, cabinet-maker, at twelve. May 27, T. P. Oak ley, Ealing, brewer, at ten. May 27, T. Stanton, D'rnry-lane, cheesemon ger, at eleven. Afar I?, R. B. Sorrell, Kirby-nreet, Hatton garden, printer, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. May 27, C. NOW, Birmingham, glovix, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. May 25, T. Fuher, Kirkiaeaton, Yorkshire, oil-crusher, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Dews bury. May.sl, 0. Bayley. J. James. and J. Schott', Maul chest's, fust4i-arumbetsrers, at twelve, at the Palace Inn, Manchester.. May 116 • nary, John, a nd Richard Griffiths, Bristol, &Mons, at Merg e at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. May 26, P.'llass, Midwest, Derbyshire, dealer, at eleven, at the King's Armi, Derby. May 23, T. and W. Jackson, Li verpool, merchants, at one, at the-George Inn, Dale-street, Li verpool. May 25, C. Chubb, Forties, ironmonger, at one, at the George Portsmouth. May 114, J. Haddon, late of Toll =,llli skip-owner, at eleven, at the George, telds. CERTIFICATES-MAY 23. T. Mellish, New Rent-road, ship-owner. W. IL and C. Barnard, Liverpool, merchants. J. Littlewood, Manchester, dealer. J. Gaunt, Armley, near Leeds, woollen-manufactu rer. J. Farmer. late of Skinner street, victualler. J. Golding. Colchester, tanner. 0. Woodhead, North Anston, Yorkshire, starch.manufacnirer. T. Booker, late of Emsworth, South ampton, miller. W. Harrison, Yoldersley, Derby s hire, de a l er . J. Mal:ern, Liverpool, livery-stable-keeper. W. Tot er and J. North, Eirkhaston, Yorkshire, fancy-clothiers. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Panons and Dibble, Sherborne, Dorsetshire, tanners. Or bell and Deck, Bury St. Edmund's, cutlers. Levers and Hol 'And, Nottingham, dyers. Daw and Co. Christchurch, South ampton, brewers. Stopford and Jackson, Ashton-uader-Line, cotton-spinners. Robinson and Shaw, Norwich, manufactu rers. Swain and Islip, Lincoln, steam-packet -masters. Ed wards and Roberts, Llangollen, Denbighshire, woollen-mind faetaren. Va*gban and Loogmore, Bristol, West Indlasmer chants. Young and Co. North Shields, hardwaremen. Mack• intosh and Douglas, Leadenhall-street, merchaists. Hagger- Ron end Whiteley, Canibridge, attornics- The Lordiof the Treasury have appointed tIeOROZ GARDNER, Esq. to be Comptroller-General of the Customs for Scotland, in the room of the Earl of Lavas and MELVILLE, deceased. We understand that the Lords of the Treasury have lately issued Regulations for the government of the Boards of Customs in England and Scotland, which will in future prevent the admission of persons to offices in the indoor departments, if exceeding forty years of age, and to outdoor offices, if above the age of thirty. This is a measure deserving of commendation, as it will not only be the means of establishing more efficient persons in offices of labour and responsibility, but by narrowing the patronage hitherto acted upon, must open a greater chance of promotion to those now in office, and thereby prove a stimulus to their future exertions. Their Lordships, there is also reason to believe, have in view further regulations, in order that Merchants and others having Custom-house business to transact, may experience greater facility. A Special Court of Assistants of the Worshipful Company of Goldstnitbs was held on the 18th ult. for the purpose of considering a proposition to present the Freedom and Livery of the Company to the Right Hon. Sir SAMUEL SHEPHERD, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Scotland, in testimony of the high estimation in which both his public and private cha racter are held—when an unanimous Resolution was passed, authorizing . the Wardens to take the necessary measures for carrying the same into effect. In par• nuance of this Resolution, the LORD CHIRP BARON was invited to attend at Goldsmith's Hall on Wednes day last, when he was sworn in, and the Freedom presented to him by the Wardens, followed by the ceremony of investing his Lordship with the clothing of the Company. The LORD CHIRP BARON; in a most animated and eloquent speech, addressed the Court, acknowledging the grateful sense he had, and should ever retain, of the honour they had conferred on him. An elegant entertainment was given on the occasion, :o which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who is also a Member of the. Goldsmith's Company, was invited, but prevented attending by his Parliamentary ,engagements► PRICE SEVEN-PENCZ• THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. • , . THE CENOTAPH. I .- We feel happy in announcing to our Readers, that the model of the Cenbtaph to the memory of the late PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, is now complete, and has been seen by his Royal High ness the Prince LP.OPOLD, their Royal Highnesses the Duke of GLOUCESTER, the Princesses SoPHIA and MAliv, and the Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, who expressed themselves highly gratified. To his Royal Highness the Prince LsoPoLo, the sight of this work must have given rise to mournful seflee tions ; but, on the other hand, he could not fail to find some consolation in the reflection that her me= mory would be perpetuated, by a Monument raised by the voluntary subscriptions of those who partici: pate in his sorrow for the loss of so amiable a Prin. cess.—The following description, we hope, will not prove uninteresting : The Group consists of nine figures • the lower part represents the Princess extended lifeless on bier, around which are four figures lamenting her departures --indicating the feeling of the people from all quarters of the globe; above is seen the spiritual form, disdaining the confinement of the Tomb, ascending to RusTrat, accompanied by Angels, who greet bet presence with rejoicings, whilst mortals are lamenting over her lifeless remains; We are informed that this interesting work will $e open to the Public on Monday, the Bth of May. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MAY. FROM THE LADY'S MAGAZINE. WALKING Daess.—A green velvet spencer, made rather lone in the waist, collar high and stiff, the sleeves full on the shoul ders, with pipings of green satin to confine the folds, the same so correspond on the wrists, and finished with a broad white lace frill. The dress, composted of green Irish lustre, made long and trimmed on the bottom with a flounce of the same, bound round each division Irbil s narrow satin piping, and on each fold a silk fringe tuft. Bonnet white satin, elegantly trim med with a superb plume of green • and white feathers, on the front a full broad blond of Venetian lace. EvanNo Dasss.—Composed of grey crape, worn over white satin, the skirt very full and snag , the bottom finished With t w o broad pipings of satin • under those a full gauze puffin g , e d ge d with black shame! ; under this a broad and rich puffing, edged with the same material; a third satin piping, .below which is a similar trimming : the body of grey satin made long, and the waist confined with a. ribbon the sleeves full, with alternate inlets of satin and crape; a broad white frill worn on the back, and confined to each shoulder.—The Head-dress, the hair worn very high, paned in the !tont of the forehead in fWI curls, a coronet of white crape rases, with band of pearl or diamond ; ear-rings and necklace of the same ; shoes, white Satin; glove% white kid. This Number contains a beautiful engraving illnitradve. of Ivanhoe, drawn by %MALL, and engraved by HAWN. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1820. vuzseAr, MAT V. Seventy Guineas for 5-yr-old colts Sit. lib. Ma, est. 111 b. Sir J. Shelley's bay colt Ivanhoe • - • - - - Sir C. Bunbnry's brown colt, by Sorcerer - - - 9 Mr. Wyndham's bay colt, by Oetavius . - 7. S Mr. Neele's chesnut colt Lounger Duke bf Giafton's brown colt Lukk Lord Grosvenor's bay filly, by Thunderbolt The Judge placed but three. Even on Ivanhoe--4 to 1 agst Sir C. Bunbury's brOwn 4 to 1 apt Lord Grosvenor's 611 y. Handicap Sweepstakes of 1 211 p. each, fel- 5-yr-olds and upwards. Mr. Thornbill's Spring gun, 5-yrs-old, 21st. 121 b. - - I Lord Grosvenor's Aldford, 4-yrs-old, Bst. Bib. - - 9 Mr. Crockford's Sultan, 4-yrs-old, Bst. IClb. - Mr. Lambton's Agricola, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 121 b. Mr. Payne's Shreekhorn, 4-yrs-old, Bst. Sib. The Judge placed but three. sto 1 agst Spring-gun--3 to 1 apt Sultan-4 to 1 apt Agricola. Lord Jersey's Master Henry, est. lib. beat Mr. Vansittall'e Financier, Sot. 41b. Ab. IL 200p.-11 to 18 apt Master Henry. A case which has been lying in one of the stores of the Dock-yards at Portsmouth, for many years past, was opened on Monday last, and found to contain a beautiful painting, Russem., representing her pre. sent MAJESTY, in a swung posture, with the late Prin. cess Cn A nurrrzon her knee. The package was landed in 1797, from the St. Fiorenzo frigate, and is said to have been intended as a present to her MAXIM'S father, the Duke of BRUNSWICK ; but it is conjectured, that, in consequence of the mutiny in the Navy, at that time, it was not deemed prudent to allow any of our ships to approach the French coast. On the evening or the 11th ult. George R e id, who was committed to Kirkwall jail, for housebrea k.. ing, escaped, by disguising himself in his mother's cloak and hood, by which the jailor was deceived the affectionate old woman being laid up very snugly in the bed, while the son walked deliberately out of prison, past the jailor, and effected I ii.escape. Letters have been received from the Cape of Good Hope, dated the 3d of February, intelligence having reached the colony from the Mauritius and Isle of Bourbon of the malignant disease raging in the former place, General Donut:, the acting Governor of the Cape, had issued a Proclamation, enjoining strict quarantine on all vessels coming rio m the eastward. The Cape was far from healthy at the. above date, and several instances of sudden death bad recently occurred, which increased the general apprehension. A letter from Liverpool, dated the 27th ult. says, " General D'Evanatrx sailed this day for Columbia. He was accompanied by several Officers of his Staff, his Chaplain, and about thirty young Gentlemen, who, in emulation of their countrymen of the Irish Legion, have consecrated their lives and swords to the cause of South American freedom." It has been suggested, and as far as we have the means of judging, there is both reason and huma nil in the suggestion, that the present season would be well employed in sending out a vessel in starch . of our Countrymen, who Went on the Baffir Bay Expedition. It is now certain, that if Lieute nant PARRY and his companions be alive, and have not passed through Behring's Straits, into the North ern Pacific, they must have wintered in sonic very high latitude, and though prepared against most cf the probable contingencies, still accidents or misfor tunes may have befallen them which no foresight could guard against, nor the most judicivs conduct have prevented.