Star. — London, England, 1827-11-02 00:00:00

SUbIBER 12.706.1 VICTUALLING-OFFICE, O :Aer 1 COMA] INSIONERS for his minisrrs. N4VY, to. a. hmby . &ire +Wks, That on 111 moat% tbm 15th of Novesnber neat, ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up). and' 'supply of what ROM may be demanded for the me iesty's Troops at BARBADOES, for Twelve Calendar Vont she 25th day of January next ; and further, until ' V a r u ior shall be given for the termination of the Contract. The Condition, of the Contract may be sem. at this Each Tender must specify the prim ip words at length, `delivered before Oat o'Clock on the Day appointed ; an 'accompanied hi' a Letter signed by two responsible 'engaging to become bound with the Party tendering • 'sum of Fit* Hundred Pounds, for the due performance ontract. The Person who makes the Tender, or souse Person .... best attebd to answer "(hen called for. • aG tratuzft CLIFTON. N4VY OFFICE, Moms/vs' 1r2.7 R eht-,TlOnssurithie the ,LORDS. CI °WETS *VS IVI AnsTrs TRRASURY, pointed honey for the Payment of Half- Pay to Sea the Ist of July to the 3(ltb of September, 1e47 , according Majesty's Establishment in thatbault These ate 10 that the several Payments will begin to be Made at the by the Treasurer of bis Alsjesty's Navy, at Ten o'' Morning on the fhllovring Days, via. On the sth, 6th, and 7th of November, to Admirals, end their Anoraks. On the eib, gtho 2th, 13th, and 14th of November. tenants and Chaplains, and their Ananias. On the 15th and 16th of November, to Masters, Surgeon!, Piety's, arid their Attendee.. After which, the Lists will, be recalled the first and sashay in every Month, that alt Persons nay - then, !7 tend to receive, what ,may become payable to thetas; with there an Affidavit as required by Order in Council ' l ab 11119, the Forms of which were published in meet from this Oak., dated 16th September, tele, pronired at the uei « of the Treasurer of the Navy , any of the said Officer, ebefild not be able to attend but employ Anoraks for that pureose, the raid Attendee produce similar Allictseltaftrom-the Persona they are Where Officers am Almond on leave, their Agents are attested Copies of such Leave, before the Half Pay can And as by Act of Parliament 'paled In the Thiny.fifth his late Majesty:a Helga, enriched, Act for mire easy and eepeilltious method for the Payment belonging to his Majesty's. Navy," it is enacted by the of the said Act," that if any Constniadoned or Warrant I , " who dull beautified to receive Half Pay, and shaft be twist and be paid the same, at or neat the Place of.his may apply to. the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy have such Half •Paypaid at or near the Place of his Residence, is the manner pointed out by tbs said Act." And by passed in the Fliftreiztb year of his late Majesty'. _ tiled An Act for enabling 'the Officers in 'his Majesty aedtheir Representatives, to &swim and moan their P it b named by the let aid 5./ Clauses of the said my Officer in his Majesty's Navy. Who stisThe sintittetfirreeelie any suns of money fur or 00 account of his Hai Pay, dross of drawing a Bill of Eschange for the sane, upon missioners of his Majesty's Navy, intend of receiving Remittance MU, he shaillignify such desire, by letter serer of his Majesty's Navy; and that if any Officer jetty's Navy who shall be entitled to. receiie any sum for ores account of Half Pay, shaft be desirous Half Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of his Majesty' Yards, where Clerks for the payment of Wages for reside, instead of receiving the same by ReMittaoce Exchange, be is to apply either to the proper Clerk Pay Office In London, or at the Pay OMee at Inch signifying such his desire." Notice is hereby further the Half Pay ending the 50th of September last, paying on the sth of November; and all Pawns drawing (or, or of having their Half pay remitted ' apply as above directed. Mall. Bills of Exchange drawn under or by Attu above recited, are not liable to the Swap Duty. No Persons residing out of Ms Majesty's DOIlliDlOllll to the privileges of the Act. good thing. I noW regard h.—there I ans.—l shall nut return back—them I am for ever. I knOw not a fault of you that tux be mentioned ; nor am I. acquainted with any fault of you that can be mentiosed; nor km I acquainted with any fault of Mr. illogham,wr of Mr. Bishop, or of Mr. Toonrston, .or of 111 r. Whitney,. or 'of /dm Ely;; and of you all, not the least fault la known by me. It Is your countrymen that make 'x9oll'lol3 here—men from America and England and we also are -censured by them. Bat we shall net, however. turn back. lint my opinion is, that our fault is this—the people follow greatly after Jesus Cis RIST. Isla not on account of us (Chiefs and Missionaries) merely that their batted is excited. Such is nay opinion. I say tiotoyou, Mr. Loomis, give my love to the President of the United .States, and also to all blissionaries and ail 'friends. The affec tions of us all be there. Tell them all how my heart has been led into the wonderful work of Janos", it. Our hearts were led thither by thr spirit of GULL These we are aIL We and all nut friends will not. turn back. The evil comes for ps all, but we .shall not he deceived by their attentpts ensnare. Theirs is cer tainly the fault. We are sure of it.— Frum 10brairbetli Kaahumann, the sister of you aIL We are all the servants of Jaw enure." LITERARY AND HISTORICAL SCRAPS. . TIIR PACIIA OF EGYPT. That great ainieiiterprisingehieiiiapparently about 60.. years of agr ; and his presence, which befits his site/lion, it at once dignified and rrepossessing. Ile is much easier of access than the maksrity of those who serve under him, and it fond of conversin; with intelli gent Franks—the name by which Christians are distin guished from Mussulmen. He understands the French and.italian laiiguages,but requires and receives the aid of sninterpreter when brought into contact with Eng ntlemen who are unacquainted Kith these tongues. Eli wastror n en. Arab l and. inured in his youth to manual, labour ; but merit such as Iris could not long be con: cealrd..arta hie bravery in the field is..if possible, eclipsed by the tact he evinces affair. In developing the. resources of a. country naturally rich but morally poor, he resembles„Peter the Great himself, and we can easy believe that the Forte is jealous of his rapidly in creasing wealth and power. By the. cultivation of cot ton elope, he annually realizes large sums, and what is not_a iittls curious, he. ,acts in a great measure ,as his own broker. Wages are miserably low in Egy pt, and the peaiantry, who bavz one u.nefiried meal, consisting of water and black biera, willingly labour for 2 3 }- 1 . per day. Themonopoly in cotton is a very lucrative one, , and the time is not remote when he will turn it to much better.account than at present. Already, vat ious kinds of manufactures have been introduced ; and in Alexandria said Cairo, the weaver's Shuttle is plied as busily, if nit , l!aisle4sind Manchester, • . _ what was past. Now, though Buike's argunieni is not perhaps tits answerable, his conclusion is right, for the following reasons: ~. .Life—the capacity of sensation—that which distil'. guishes us from brute matter, is in itself e• SO , IICO of enjoyment. Children in every part of the world, of every rank, and under the most widely differing ,Fir cumstanceii, are happy, because they,revel in the plea sures of mere sensation. • As we advance an lificur sensations lose their vivid ness—our organic system is liable to defiligement and the comparisons that we learn to Institute-between. present and past sensations, and between our Own and the sensations which -we beli,ve to fall is the lot of others—these constitute the plani_of life. These, how ever, are accidental and relative, while the plsasuies ate absolute. But without insisting on the relative or absolute native of these two gteat classes of sensations,,it is undeniable, that, ialooking back on his We, every map has a stronger recollection ot its pains than of its pleasures. New this superior vividness must attach tb the tilts of sensations with which see are,leart Again; in all the 'concerns of :this world, hope is a mote powerful principle than Jeer; Freemen-are more industrious than slaves, because freemen are itimnlmed to labour by hoise--slaves, by fear. Lotteries and in. surance offices" uddress these antagonist principl aid their very different degrees of success are tnea of the strength ot the feelings, to which they have fez euce. But, in the anticipations of the usaiesier. as to the destinies in another world, fear operates: . maws . fully than hope. With the ancients, and.nowsu:noner savages, the chief object of devotees was, and is to po• pitiate their Deities. Wilds -us, the paiar fitl t darseitsf ad. Mess the imagination more strongly thaistilteAramiea —because a state of pain contrasts more manly with our present condition. BO if " than,enjoyment is the world, would be on the side of hope. cations equal coex in amount sure, the greater natural activil our aspitations after enjoyment dread of punishment. But, than our hopes, in ieterence to resist the conclusion,-that in this than he >am. • . .. . . ' . _ k • • A • .` 6, ;\ • : ra y . .. • . • 1. • • '.•. , • . . •• , • (* • - ‘i. • . . • , - . • ~-. • . . • —., • . , ...It •Igt. . .... .. . • i • . s. . .. ' GA.: . . • . ... • .•,.,'". t 1 "1"1"&, --- -: • r - •-• 0-- -.. . ~ .i n i ... q ii ., ,iiiihr 11 , , ~.4 4, ‘ (-. . .. ,s. ! ......: ~.. ......_,......:.: ...;" . 4 , , •1F: v„ __ „..,,,,..._ _ ,4.4„.. . .. . 0kk .. .14 10 -_,. -. .. . ..- . - ' • ..' .... -_-... ... •••••• . ,•,.,. __ _:,..,.. . 4 "16. t hm. " 4 , . , • . - •• - ...,:, - . Air!' •• .. 1 • ~ ~. 6 - 3-4 1 ....,......., ... /.., .. • ,-/ ~. Al7'r - -- -- -- • • • _____. •• ' ' --. • , 7 '%-•- : • ', .WRIDAY 'ENINt, NOVEMBER 2, 1827. . -- ..':--;:tv !...,y • {Kies • 1 4 / I V.IINPIINOR. ; . - . - ... rat, 11127 . ; r '- • - Vt. RAVI:IEIER DOCKS. • . CONSTA NIINOPLIt- tts'oams ' • it'aiiA iliinisi`seWiftill'i igsAs'lllMb e lfge . (LOLLING IrAGGEIiA:•tEIY reports having obtain circula- lot French • alisi - sseers add' 04144; I'We:trekked and •'' Great activity now prevails 'at Constantinople in hetfell, 4 don, of injury sustained by the Works at the It . , &urine raising the new lorries. The recruits are enesnoiseciot thicl yeat' s l , ll ltk't i? ' . a t' ne T ie w l eir it sp E l g ettfu t. a re'sf nd 'A tier lefa °re n t rria li t at ili nf kai .4ll " , they will be Dock,, from tke ihflue of an unirecedenteel high dde la icour se men of all ars es , from Ii to 50 , an d td . all s' The .or less revived, end its harbour anade theenspidiiiii Ilreat for the of Wednesday night, the Directors of the St. Eatitahne peek• dress is s i ngular , and fe da s muc h up: 'n tbe:Buro. eveirkind of trafffe. The Paha, though irete!'of the . I. ise of his Ma. Companit consider it due to the Proprietors to state , that a breach ' ' tr i butaries !) . fthe Porte,has , hea, tinte seaahle efilifoirii noun model as ontion4 9 ndar Months, was made in the bank forming part of Sc. Kathadoe',Tbanws- The trowiers art Tn: kith - abov:. aaP ae r d i it Si: Months !meet, with which the West wing of the coffer darn is connected, Allow. " A Y tt7 u rian id ' ! tnet he will take an eirlY . ; opnrartimil of 4if below the knee. The..jitoitet is shrirt, and fecown•or all"; and " °Phil" 1141.1°17 prevail e d jadajAibt, ntract. and that:the tide flooded the excavated site of the Docks, at the blue, according to the : dirt/Om regiments; ;be Cap is the yoke. Ilia step•soir Ibrahim , x is /*has fattglif i Office. Directors have the satisfaction to add, that no dimissiaas 'teen some thing betise •n a hat acct turban, arid ii Irina •ea crate against *the Greeks, is said to cherish - tar length, and be done to the . CoffiiDon, or to the Buildings ;Anil thaeathe Only. . nted with a large tassel ofliue Silk, instead of a sine r--- view -7-I s. and wkli two such formidebiewarriontaNdt and must be inconvenienc e to betappreliend - ed - h7froin the delay in tbe progress le : s.l-- a i se's..sner ; TIN. Sill sOf ehOts - ",illtd heousof the saute statesme.s• to lead the armies and direct the cormitiliate: i able Persons ' 3l some of the Woris in the E.ngineites Department, instil the a rising nation. the Ottoman sceptre mast even in 'colour, are worn imliscriming e ely. The guns and in the penal water can be•drawooff, for which purpose the requisibulpaabfes ;ha? s ate of diffe ' lengte, suited to the size and nuance of the Isaac been already lakes. '• ay (-444 " e i ii . 00° " 4 " 1 / 4 : • • ' atiaeglb of th e wildier, The sceoutrcments ate of the l'rtike"itt all that /j7/e of ottint- Y , writ* . accer ' sl 4 l° Dr. Johnson, the " father of wa ters begins Meertailit u and sCattenniver the world theitareests of Egypt." , • JOnlirliAlstavltesfttfrh - - alsby . description ; the officers alone wear their ' Ino Mikhail; St. iitlwelne Dock °an. blovendrn l, 1e27. - ". • • ii_ ' :' :,.• ‘. ... liVe. 'then are even with9o inustachoet; they a r t • taVahort. but wordy MO robust . They bath Itagl i it SOT d sawyer i . - f r , l c a n t seel eltc rit e . o f it ffigyn nah t c • red' . • . : . i , , . , , a f curforr. , KENT. .. ...- • e, - •,, • "Id day once e week, but uric exercised *ley .11,4 aus A,i, r I s ? ► % -i li -- „. -- . 18 0( . oar : • • 11 0 • -. ..i: • - . --$ ,_ i 4 FREEtIOLD MOON AND • .'' l • . jiod.tbienorreity-ofahe *hike, • affirlicht ne *edit • -",- 11 ". ' bra 1, 1E47. ~s .- ... laandTa'tfr . ~. '' • 4 • f-'• - - ..•..."-'• • .-' . -• e g l f t *en ,a k ot " r . . • sail, " . ." ' • r. L. e - A 4 l , - - • .. .-. ,aw ... _ CL1.11.304#... lath: " 4, , e nt , '' 1 •-!•-. t . ~ , ..... e .... 7. .., . - . 311, 1 w „4 ,, !tc.' ••.-.. A.t.a..: .: . POI . t..•l_ . . t.l 't.. ;Olt biliktcottio OS!' -' AlffitntiK" •- • 4 LY, tsarissp. . • • •-•,_-• • ofiCers, rn.al THE MANOR of SORACKS. with' . 4tllt . ' l ' ' r" ilerviird,'nossider . ably otat art oT d tht .c per nalmili neadi nd cOler.Wn in t a ls jag 'A 11" litalle4 "fiat" err Plairailre HasiWsitinir be ' _ •,- a. 'resides altereately at • Alexandria and:Cairo; and bit i R an ilerlorts, and a • • ' '/Mins e m i rekt I t hs ° " ).e d it) his "t er ' Od es ' T he mmlS°' ';Harems follonr Id= as ti.aely as. his. 'backer. That omit.: to his • FREEHOLo ESTATE; to give N .- ....***ti their exercise tolerably wen. The Sultan' l; two of these, end they . centain beady 01111viiiree 414 Owe, Situate in the rariihea of Stanstead and Wo o . 'wahines ; bee . ; aftittes risexher; . tsr a hitnies -- " r-- -,J Wlrrt . ly employed in his . nesv duties, and frequently tu • the P a y ()ace, the Manor Haute called. PAIRSEAT, ern suielliii • otlhek in the Five LNettai n -o,•aid about ONE BONO itgok Inc iit - . _., 'Thspects the troops. He occasionally takes er a i l nc a o t f e n n i d to ., ;,. n i nignen . ,erifs:uiscsh 4 ate be at all applicable,* Asi SIX ACR dna Al-able; Meads/era p.....o.4letrersd . ,;: walks at Pera . Ai these theses ht has see • tire reigoiag and infigonghif • an was enclosed ,. about, Tynntry.five Vile* • a- . ...awts, who address him as " Egendi ," or Sir ; and rah, Captains, beautiful and picturesque part of the Cuuntty,tuAse - . ithotigh every one knows who he is, yet all affect ignis. . CLITOPATEMS 14eigo.u. '' •' All Oar raiders have heardo f Cleop atra es Needle s - 41( of good Rind ,, and Iteatto the Market Tuerbe or to . 11n r - er , 'od pay him no attention or respect whatever. - -rather of her Needles, since there are two nsominsetilis A Ilwr' Lieu. aboundiog with Game. . ' lie pays particular attention to the•Grerks, and eadira- (iLe one still erect. and the other prostrate) which beat - 1 1.1 1. For further path-Wars apply at the Chambers of ..shutter tours to conciliate them as much as possible, by 14660011 AIM clisshad name. 4 They ere both as eear as easy be Surge's!, tad Ellyrrey, Req. Symora's Inn, Chancrey•lane; and of Mr. # iot condescension and generosity. - :Of the smite height- -that is, abode 10 feet,—and Ilit . Murray,. 61, Sc. Martkes.lane, Strand, London. .- t -: .. v: 1- , he . V . rkish Sr cairn y ‘ his retOved, an i impense lc.. . on e . which is rostrate, is chicalate d . to sea . h_41:10 f . nd third Wed. Letters to be post-paid. , C.66100 Of wealth triim rurmerous executions, and was Row it bapp P enerl to tumid", and snore g ratitiZ iob I ils . , and there, at. .` • i . , limn partictdatly ensiched by tl:e death of a Jew who how the fall did it no in'uty, are arcuststtancsa In; one bring T..ARGE LOOKING GLASSES.—.NENRY, . . , . , . , . ,laid, • n ody vita sat i Only Ast :: ' , the ` " _ 'auncil of 30th J " COOPER. 93; Bishepagate-street Within, respeettitUy ti a million sterling.. I • wenty.fi:et thousand pieces of is certain that the monument al is stands Of, Mg* lan Advertise. snits to the Nobility and Gentry, the followin g List of fine B . large.gold coin, besides. several-caskets of jewels, were lies,'' was Rifted several years ago to bit prelent `-$-: found in his house; he was a complete usurer, but Majesty. gut it is very easy to gift an article:oNY I, and may be Vest PLATES, of separkalimenstoris.at the greatly tad y; and to cab* scabs of Priors annexed ; . . as.d t ,' -, math no display of his . wealth, dreading the cense. ' ~,.._ which it would require th e saucer asagialip Eh . • nd themmion4 y si eere d.n e y e . . Inn l o a m . b p g t .... ti e . iy o; • l r uenCes, Which were et length reached . 'He,was sll.lk,x port, who cleft at one, hlew the Rildon hills . ~' Mr. ~ I ,ttornisa arse I Do. . .. no . t - 97—as• ts• a - .. , it) paiticular crime; but the Sultan, Who, no aoulat..._, r. 00-44 -la lo •• : Isedfarloars pest 'been corneal:lining the itiMemi°l3. 4iams chary of appropriating aline; Whlelkaudalliei. ;If has been' often con:suited . 0o ' the subjeci;'sed'yet ii' I Do. . . . cos . i employed by. A. • .r . h.. 1 Do. . . . at . . 541-53 . 19,415 •.. • Ith of the hapless loraelite could not miss such ' a I are to produce . a. . - ter lie on the i deck nor in the hold of a Vessel even- of 3, Do, • • • .gy • , . 14 . : 4.,.. 35 i ty • . i t en opportuntty, an i eluded him in the tatiu Bat considerable burden, and whi ch Would endanger, by .. can be paid. i t De. . . 79 -. . 60-44714 41: i, as a maMat.sslcoittai. . . • rolling . and other natrtiatl: aecidenrs, the safetyof 41*/ - 1 ty.fifth year of 1 D • . •'. ,ise -,-n. - a ser-to ta r'' . g•-• . • ~..ii;,•-.-.$ ..• istaftms.s tightest-skip that ever Beam th e sea.. But Caps. Allan r rarab li shibd a •1 I. . . . 14 . .. 61-41 114 , :i •••' 4 - ••••••••••4AMAICA• PArPIRS. eat of Officers 1 Des . . . ft ~ . no—al * 0.- ... has suggested a plait OLiretrsoring the Alerttl., which : 1 t he 40th Clause i .1 110 . • ••ls • • • ms s ' 11, es*. -.. . 1 Jamaica the - 16 a r f Septemberhave been would best befit Britaitnia a gigantic fitseers. It this: • Papers to e ti o I . 74 . • W-40 PI -A: • ' '• A ' N h • -atto build a ship in frame in this canntr) ; kr:inspect the t Naval Offices% I D o . .•• • , .- 74 • • c4 : ,-4.i Jr 6- . srforsle u at the ort an f amith A rneiican Coffee 7 huuse, . . , 1 LI desire's to fe- / Do.. '. . . . 65' . • . 411.,40 4 .119 •"0. ,: kitom whieh we make itetotlp.in g extracts: same to Alexandria; bring the pillar tothe beach, by . ft...w ilco , h e ~ : 1 D* . . '.'. . . . 64 . '. as , --se:W.* • ', 'Ws 114ajtisty'sehip Yafourous, which sailed on Thurs- meads of railways; - build. round it, and launch the in Loaders, to -‘_. • 4 i i• • . • • • ere • • !!' , • - if le ' 6 - • •say .111Ornaugo had on board C. 31 1 Kenzie, Ecq. Consul whole at the same innmens- . that is -the.venst and her Residence, Ste. 1311dareallbillat'to Order, of any diminalond, - - elilveled or an' moral for Hari, and his Secretary, Mr. M•Kenzie, ant.intl . alins . cargo. , We lare a axter.that: mtg . persons py a further Act silvered, for Coenervanerlet, suhes, g Drawing ane . DtningatioseMon their way..to Europe, and would proceed-to the Ha. think it Mu t e. better thatu.prtacria remove e_spigle ar- r's Reign, emu &c . fr om tie leiersisfra to the magailicent.meaustronvesoilleelkiratirrah and New 'York. We are informed that the ton- chYec"."! °lniun e .T , from spots t fi all. hire tottOtw.t l " • ~ N avy Boothe., and Sixty lathes by Seventy - two, forwarded team , pan i -e duly on A rnerken east British vessels, is elected ,iied, and appropriately Adore; beevelat ii neglected A t Hay p a y: of the 'Joked Kingdom, t w ,er e f o ; Wo a m iko o to . , 1 6. 4• A m j e o lig i ft h e .. 911 ,, of Coliworgefriparsit air* diesegardell at. bona, IlbarAblikl64 l ll.ol some;rloffitit - •-.441 . an, "kit If Vain° fur she ahnert elegantly and Ildtly carved. the, Tot- ciao doilirs-and a half per ton. His Majesty% frigate elm: and the monument its. - questi•ntarowld - giva &Me f t welfr ec iiv e Shheft GUMMI. Of hellailille Slit% and 411 Prm. at stit•iwaSe' Atmore: Captain Acid*, sad Devoid, Captain Chambers . , anaemia Ic allah a 0 444 ". 4be lluMOY •lo l 4 4 ( 4.rfUß P . y, shill be sk. modern designs. The laaidonabis and improned French Si* sailedfrosn Bermuda on *cruise, the fot met. on the lila,. mind generations yet unborn of the i s lour and pitriot- . upon t h e Cont. Do . ars,itochpktely fined up either ktfiresed. Stained. or richly and the latter.on the 14th olt. ism of a great General, who ft-aught mid 'fell near its original site, and who, like the' b•ave Wolfe on •lhts el the•saine by panted Glasees. - . ••• • - • •• - • ''.•"'• -•••-- Vice . Admiral Fleming has informed his Honour. the _ __ ~..: ' of Que'ate, was spared the •in of closing bis .-•-. • ar to the Tres. Deereas Won Estimates furnished formy . ffirdeseirmosiftwenwec Mayer, Navin future, on the arriv .1 of the middle Plains, •pain • our in his Ma - meet , se welch Plate Glass, cow beeme so hisbinnalsl4,llner 'be IV* ftseltllth; it weasel of war-will be dispatched to Chagres„ eyes until the seed v ictory had 'salted ' its. imams . xe • um of M traduced with apprepriandfers.-No.o. BishaparateattreetWkisin. of whose convoy vessels- may avail themselves. The. hi, dying ear.—Dumfries and Galloway coterisr,•- . 7, 4., t man of war will be directed to wait a . sufficient time, BURKE, JOHNSON, AND noSWELL. of having his - • .. I Bosweli's Lilt of Johnson, we hear a ieitleal i g s i esty r s . D oc k EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. so as to bring over any correspondence from Peru, to -a ,. g . shall il AY and MARTIN respectfully inforni the*Pieb li c be [awarded by the middle packet. about Burke ' s conversational powers, hut. the. worthy • the Navy A/ they have, after muchilabour and at a very eratilharalle es- , ' - • ...5....'......,----. biographer, from a tear probably of sheeting his ',idol . • . e a u ° r B il l I: 4 petite, brought to perfection a Label of such singular awatenetlose r SANDWICH ISLANDS. . under eclipse,' is at alftime shy of giving us an oppbi• . ~ k .at the Navy and extreme dilhzulty of execution, that they trust wlffiellenrany i r`_ tunitY of judging for ourselves on the subject. He does, . • s- ett Dock Yard. prevent the maw Free& th at are daily practised en the MSc.— Translation of a letter from .11aatinnaatm, Queen of however, give us • one little specimen. In discussing e s for given' that An attention to she following description of the Label wilt encore . the genuine Blacking prepared by them . pattern A Eke Lace of a .the island of Tanai, addressed by her to the American the question as to the balance of mi s ery o r happiness in will eonunenee p ink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Miasjoilaries, life, Johnson insisted that there was, ,bel and, compaa. c Kama. November 15,1526. son , more misery—inasmuch as no man would, if he as desirous of Day sad 'Martin are printed In white letters edged with pink and to them, may black, end placed on a white ground, the address. - • . e Love to you; Mr. Loomis, together with Mrs. Loomis, Mr. could, live his' life over' itgain - ; while Burke ciniteddid 97, HIGkl-HOLBORN, Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles. I have affection for yeah k every m an would—because every man;'even at the - ' Mr.IAOMII, on account of your baying asked me what're your (the twat' ruse of use Act assiso white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the - • 1 tireionarice) faults . This la well. I now tell you truly. I know most advanced age, was willing to go on, and take art tare pattern, the signature Wad pin at foot are black on a white . n what your 'faults are. One thing concernin g you Ido know, addition to his life, though he isould not hope that ground, the preamble and directions far use are printed as !score would be beim cis rrn. so good EA . • -- I a the Word a Gen . ..which ye have told us—my heart knows it is a {cos are "' lard black letters o n white ground —97, Sept * 1553 - toed thins. I now refried h--there I arn.--I *bad nut rears w hat was to coaw f there were -moreliniseiy d, the efiesitrvf contrast . -Were one painful 'ten- : to oursokliations of plea- vity of 'Lope would render nt more intense than oar lever fears are stronger D another world, we cimaot !iris ev r t z 7 . one enjoys sip e rt.* gib. Adbit imblof Can, - 14, I Fj e —. llatchev • Deck, f ; • • !odd , • lkacter • ebestrr ; • • liers—l ',OW* itltsw t4irhe 4 , a s unuttly Welt c, s. DOSS • I fret, L GOSS'S WORKS. liominem paglna nostra sapit. Our page relates to min.-3,1411MT. Jell published, price ss. to boards, Sixteenth Edition, 'THE /EGIS of LLFE; a Non-Medical Emmen tary on the indiscretions arising from 'lnman Frtaky, in ' , laiah the Causes, .Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Laws Ve lum, Conon bum, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully de 'doped; Part LI. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual I l thilitY, Self-Abuse, and Mental Imitation, with some interesting Obrervations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part 111. is a Sr-rita of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining slim in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. Consulting Sur- Von% London. Natura beads Orneibus ewe dedlt, 0 gals eognoverit ati.—Ccaumax. Since Iltasea to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. friTellAWA, a Non-Medial Analysis of some Complaints Ind distal to Females, in which pre offered some important admoni tions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, gym. Pithier, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt IP& Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. Quo fugit Venus? Hsu! quove color decent. for. Lib 4. Oti- lts Whither flies Lave? Ah! where the charming bloom ? The above may be bad of Sherwood, Gilbett, and Piper. O, 111 htlltuter-row ; C.Chapple,s9. Pall. mall ; S.W. Forts, 41, Piecsllll , ; and Wilson, 16, Princes-street corner of Gerrard-street. T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; Higbley and Son, Fleet-street ; Unvihyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London ; *chat and Stevemon, Burks and Kinnebrook. Norwich; it. Ipswielt; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's; Sheppard, Cora- Bristol ; harm end' Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge ; lirialtati, Leeds ; •Wrightson, Birmingham • Trewman, Wubtenholine, York ; Gore, Liverpool; darrop, Man .ffi`l'huit, 135, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Caltno- street, Millmagh ; Porter, 72, G ra f to n street, Dubiln; nod by all 13'"" •rs---(lPrice .55.) •irs- Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at house; and Patients in the country are requested to &scribe Italy the use, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, its cube fumarded to any part of the wend. ;()S S 3,14 Co. M. S.C. Surpass, No. 11, Sauverte-strtet, nett Loudon. BLOOMSBURY HOUSE, 67s HIGH-STREET, Three Doors from New Compton Street. CHARLES JAMES begs- leave to inform the No bilisy and Gentry that the following statement will faeottrably influence their support. After the first patronage they'd!' be 400.. Villerg that it is his anxious endeavour to have always the honour of their eommahas, both when they mey please to select goods or transmit their orders for them. The Stock being purchased . for ready money, has induced him to open the above •enensive Pre. suites, (two bouies made into one), mad, with a large and valuable stock. be is enabled to execute their orders with economy and dis patch. The subjoined is a list of prices; Thing seven boxes of Irish Linens, of the best fabric, shining width, from 6d, to. is. those at IL sold at other Houses at 55.; yard wide ditto from 84. to is.; beautifully fine ditto from is. to 64.1. usually sold at sa. and ss. 6d.; 165 pieces of home bleached and Suffolk Hemp., from 64. to Is. 2d. the finest quality made; 156 pieces real Russia Sheeting', yard wide 4d. s.4ths wide ditto lid. 21 yards wide ditto Ind. and three yards wide ditto Is. 96, and 2s. ; 90 pieum yard and.a half wide, Irish. Sheeting, ls.peryard, usually sold at Its. 64.; 75 pieces yard and half wide ncotah Holt land at 15..44. worth Is. 9d.; a large assortment of Foreign and British Table Cloths, of every size and quality, that will truly astoniab ; 901 pieces good three quarter Linen Diapers 51d. to 101 d. yard and half wide ditto Is. 2d. to ts.-6d.; 3;9 pieces real Russia Towelling from 3d. to 6d.; Brown Holland from 3d. to 10d. ; 69C pairs real Witney blankets, all sizes * at half price, much lower than any other wholesale house in town; 70 Pieces of real Welsh Flannel, from 3d. to Is. 6d. the finest quality made ;1345White Counterpanes. from 3s. 6d. to 10s.. 120 Coloured ditto. from is. 6d. to 65. 136 Marseilles Quilts from 6s. 6d. to (largest size made) t its. 6d. an im mense quantity of Furniture Dimity, ell wide, front • 5 4 . to 71d., Printed Furnitures front 614. to 9d. en wide Printed Furnitures (Chintz) Is. Good Prints from 41. to 9d. ell wide Ditto 104 to is. ' 3,076 Pieces en wide Long Cloths from sd. to 6d. sold at other houses at led. Bed Ticks from 31d. to is. 9d. 709 Pieces of C,il dun's Diapers, 3s. Sd. per Dozen Squares and upwards: Eleven Boats French Cambricsand 11.ndkerchiefs at unprecedented low prices ; 279 I'leces of knack and Coloured Stuff. from sd. to Is. , large assortment of hloreens from I td. to Is, Black Bombazine", . frost 9d. to Is. 6d. yard wide Norwich Crapes from 9d. to Is. id. Black Gres de Naples from Is. to 3s. 6d. an immense quantity of India and British Silk Handkerchiefs from is. upwards; 2.937 Norwich and Edinburgh Silk Shawls from 6s. to 404. worth W. 546 Imitation Shawls tram Is. to 34. at-out 900 Pieces Mullins of . every kind, at low prices; Hosiery of all descriptions very cheap. Families furnishing New Establialmients win find the above an , advantageous opportunity. Shopkeepers and Country Dealers tar particularly requested to • call at the Warehouse before Nine o'Clock. AU Orders, with Remittances, punctually attended to, and sent to any part of the world. No Letters atiended to unless pat paid. Doors opened at Nine o'Clock, Observe J A MES,67, Ifigh.atreet,..three doors East of New Comptoneereet. • Three active Young Men wanted. • This day was rshisilmsdk One ‘• la RA TIC AL MORAL AND POCITIcAI, ECONOMY; on, th.:. Gravoinnsent, Rellglust. and Institu tion most conducive to ladivtdual Happiness. and to Nautical l'inver. By T. It. ED MON DS. A.M. • • Trtnky Coll. Cambridge. DO unto others as you would t bey should do auto you." Effingham, Wilson, Royal Enflasp.