Star. — London, England, 1823-10-27 00:00:00

..•••"•,, .. ... ,-- . .. l• ''.."..... . 1 - •,........,..Ai t . . . • • - At.. - .,, .. , • 1 / 4 e.. •,,;,:si .. • ' ittr.....tt .....i a ,' • ..1 7 . • ' I s , ifa. N ....! ie. .1", • ..,... 1 ~. •- e- , \ ~ ... x.`_l4 es .. ..,, ~I. . .. ...‘ ~,..4 .• ` .• . ' -..• ~. ~. 1 - "...e 1 71 . . .. . - .:, • . ...r , f - , - 5 - '''' . . . .. • ' -..-..-, • - i ' -P ... ,%, . • . • - . '?" 9; , . r.) '' ' ' ; ' - '7 ' ... AL -• i'. .• 1 / 4 ' ' - - '• '.. ' . . . '' '' • ar - ellr-ef. '' - .. ' - " ~.. I, - •kr..461,,,.- ' ' 4 . • . . . ..!:: -....1.:%.. ~9 . ,-A 1, - . 4 4 . :-** • -At ' . • 1.. . . • • - 9 ;j4 4 14 , .. ••• , 1 ti s ' :13,1 AW. 9 ' :' . 'I, ' -' , •.,.. i , ..... • • 1 \ . \ ~.. • . : .• f 1 ., -4LI C R..E‘n:l7l*. o . • • • -. . • •• - • . I .. . , -- '` 4 AT ' OCTOBtft 27. 1823. . • . J 1 .T . 1 i • in • ' .. ' • . • • * *• • • • • • . , 1 I •. ' PousgA ISLAN D WATERWORKS . exceeded Lee feet ten inches. Tbeit colout is I' , , "t. NEXT. GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the plIO• milkin g yelloWish *fiite,, slid their prqpiartioin O , "iirflospAist, the said UNDERTAKING, will . be held means robust. , ' , . I 'UT, the sth itz of Novamlr next, at Eleven &Clock We have mentioned the appearance of their ' • houses when first seen they ark curious y a. s ac I b Non, u the TOira Hat zt t or Port par am li ci ame uth, nt i . o the lumptob; agreeably te,tbe. , G. A. CALI.A WAY, constructed, resertibling thkr4im fit-rise' beefily es grief Clerk and Secretary. together, and entered by otte long - passage li' Ner_mt, !tes..• -' • . ; Ahreefamilie's to whom - these' yield an,ihod. e..*. * A 9A Pi/G177. GAZETTE. affords . a . tolerable' idea of them.' They are abot i Y / • feet n di ameter, and seven or eight feet in height., "C .........._ Y SUPERSEDED. passage is about twenty feet in length, and - so - ion 1 l' All, merchant., you must creep along neatly on all-fohrs, in ord `UPTS. , reach the but. This is ingeniouily intended to.eu Inettitirt , t° 'tuna" 14 ° - the cold air , Which it does effectually. though' wid ten, at tie Court of Cosat • . partS for lodging the dogs helOntng to the set f 1 •reet. Attorney; Ifr.ltieli. to households, and which are stationed in the last so • , Westminster, nebnider , antecituanfiet, before the entran c es turn off to the ri "be Court of Cara' and 1611 . 1'4 the ts , ri nearest huts. ' The huts themse 1 ‘tornsy,lvir- Law. • - • %. d e i 1 ' ofsolid • ' • ' . ar , .t e n tirel y MA o . square ) oc,cs 41t;•Wevetillier *Urger key -filock . at the op of . the. rotunda. The u , 1! Ninimiv4loWers ;hits , ts - a piece of flit transparent Ice. ' Round the it t I .'llearg" riot i ons. a'leAt of the same . mttei iii as the walls;up .sr 1 it which-tl;e skibs of the ammali are' thrown for seat 4 . - •,n of . . - ,n of bees. Beds arc also made or a klaiu, on tte - floor. I' at, Itnusel are iitltliopt ally artificmf wfirin`th', es.tepl wit . ii i • •is iiioduced by a ;cirt of oil lairlfsi,', in which they u j nieces of my moss for Wick'. . i 1 In tho winter'of IS22.3,!native dwellings or huts cos I • -ted of hone were teen: The E,qolittaux Often ea • ; I 1 1 a saw state; but it is sometimes cooked, aiii tiu ilrnost invailahly submit their food to that pr& . i . utensils ate uncommon, though simple. --7 of two vessels of stone; generally the pii.t : l' 4laris, also used in parts of Cerruany foi. se. The lower siesseL a gbod deal're- 's kitchen ash-shovel: the tipper one t 1 coffin form. In the fir, .ti Which ii I • , ~r of moss wicks float,' and are • oil is gradualfy'supplied from t . ' I :Ile the flames,, the •he.it of 'ny reservoirs Of grease. in - thefirei`khus made, the , rs I I -e very filthy in their , ' Item the blubber or hun'gry,.'they di- i i In of' the latiei, , i 'r food, indeed; 1 but notwitik , 'rated, nay, of skins, i il . I .., • be ! be i i . , ? ilk i stt h • PM/ nt *Wu he I-b•T !r0ri,. •• , 9 4 e.. gee, ihh i idxbunget er pie ieil of trw eim , trittild h emelt, Ara i dimly: to re , ze Allballpwe 0,-- //IST DAY BUT ONI I I, PRIDAY, October 61. The WHEEL contains the following rich lit of GAM MA the whole of which must he drawn on FRIDAY, October bolsi Noventbre44, the Last Day : 2. of ... L'20,000 1 -.1;10,000 1 £2,000 • . 2, la 000 6 ' 6 £3OO 6 • Cm Itesidrs upwards of 5,000 other Prizes, Tickets an t e. Shares, warranted undrawn, are Selling at all the jioned Offices, at the following low Prices : TICKET . - . £l9 1 9 0 lIALF - - £lO 14 0 1 EIGHTH - - .rx.: 14 6 QUAR TER - £ 5 8 6 1 SIXTEENTH - £1 /,6 G• BUCK, Taylor and Habit Maker, begs to infortn• . hie Friends and the Public in general, that he4sas rvrrt 6 ved from King-street. Covent-g.irikn ' to 211, Regent-street, two dome. from Conduit-street, where h. hopes to be favoured with' their totom:•ds--Itegiinenbils and Naval Uniforms, made iq ilia- most correct style, and on the shortest notice. ; • PORTSEA ISLAND WATER-WORKS. J g /T I ME. NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the PAD- A- P.RIETORS of the said UNDERTAKING, will be held on WitnwesnAy, the Sth clay of Novamhfr next, at Eleven &Clock In the Forenoon, at the Old Town Ilalf,.at Portsmouth, in the County of Southampton, agreeably to tbe Act of Parliament. G. A. CALLAWAY, add Clerk and Secretary. GUNS, PLATE, AND PLATF.D GOODS. AMES COLLINS (who for several years conduct ,/ ed the business at Wilson's old-established Wanly:bum, No. 1, 'Vigo-lane, Regent-street), begs to inform the Nobility and, Gentry, that in consequence of the late Proprietor having relin quished the Business in hi* favour, he has OPENED A 1410 P, No. 12 , VIGO-LANE, where he intent& to carry on the BUSI-: NESS upon the same plan which has hitherto given such general satisfaction. Ile has just selected a large and elegant assortment of Plate and ' Sheffield Plated Goods of the most moderd manufacture and deitign,. arkri has on sale a large variety of town-made Guns and Pistols, 2cce. by all the principal London ntaters. .:tT J. Collins trusts that from the length of time he concludes' Itlr. ' Wilson's business, and the consequent experience he has ipletd; the Public will be induced to favour him with that encouragement and support which the Old Concern so long enjoyed. • • Porte:n*4th, Oetatiir _ ..1, 1. of the oer Der s~ ult.:rate, .).! he &Metter% trace vet die natioe diiChatged. nom" liflafff'.t GAZETTE:- ItANICRUPTCY SUPUITSEDED. Mir? Woods,- Lacer Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTS. Dents Warane, Fenchureh-street, mettbeet, to surrender No vember 1, 13, and December 6,.at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney', Mr. Itich ardsen, Walbrook. Sohn -White, Prince's-street, Storey's-gate, Westminster, upholder, November 1,8, and December 6, at ten, at the Court of Corn-' sunshine!. of Bankrupts - Basiegball-street. Atorney, Alr. Law rence, Dean's-court, DOctors' Commons. Phlllp Chatiert Penton-place, Pentonville, merchant, November 1,8, and Ileeerriber 6, at ten, at the Court of Conimisdoners • 4it linsitimpts Basiagliall-street. Anomie:, Messrs. Reardon • nod Davis, dubeteroart; Gs aecerhurch-strect. Edward Jdolton,_3l-are-sheet, Hackney.. bincher i November 1 1 8 1 Owl I)icenibr.r 2, at twelie, at the Court of 'entimiissioaers,o liarfkrupts, Basingisall-etreet. Attorney, Mr. Oray, TystalL place, IClngsland-read. Minutes Turner, Stuke Goldington, Bucks, baker, Noiember 10 -and 17, at the Bull Ina, Olney, and December 6, at the Swan Inn, Newport Pagnell, at eleven. Attorn!es, Mr. Taylor, John street, Bedford-row; - or Mr. Garrard; Olne y , Bucks. James Longton, sen. and jun. Liverpool, Ironmongers, November 19, 20, and 13ecember 6, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dale street, Lly.:rpool. Anoraks Mr. Forrest, Church-alley, Livt.r -puol; or Messrs. Perkins and Frilopttin, Oray's Inn. William James Gingell, Norton-rieni, terner,i October 2.3, November 2, and December 6, at one, at the Court of Commissiorers of Bankrupts, ilasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Wilkinson, New Nortb-street, Red Lion-square. Samuel Gigney, Latchenacn, Essek, farmer; November 1,8, and December 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Batik- 1 rupts, Bisinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Bryant, Cullum:street, Fe n hu t ch- street. William Neale and James Henry Wrathall,. Union-street, South wark, hat-makers, October ES, November 11, and December 6, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Freeing - and Best, Fig-Tree court, Temple. DIVIDKN DS to be made in HAS-1146H A T.T.-sT it EST. Nov. 8, O. French,,Whitechapel-road, cheesertionger, at twelve. Nov. 15, T. HObtis, Westminster-road, victualler, at one. Nov. 15, J. F. and W. 'Stint ' Bucklersbury, stationers, at twelve. - Nov. 15, F. Turner; ,'. ate of Sautultide,e Hens, timber - merchant, at twelve. Nov. 25, T. T. Gray, W'ardour-street, Sobo, coal dealer, at one. Nov. 29,'5.• I'. Seeger, Maidstone, dealer, at twelve. Nov. 15, W. B. White, Strand, draper, at twelve. DIV I DENDS to bo made in the COUNTRY. Nov. 21, It. Archbell, Suburbs of York, corn-factor, at eleien, at the White Swid Inn, Pavement, York. Nov. 14, T. Coal, Burwell, Lincoltuddrg, dealer; at twelve, at the Geosge and Dra ge.. Inn, Kirbymooraide, Yorkshire. Nov. 24, J. Phillips, Wal lingford, Berks. carpenter,7at ten, at the Lamb Inn, Wallingford. Nov. 24, W. Wells, Briehrwtll, Berk., farmer, at twelie, at the Littnb Inn, Wallingford. •Rov. 21, .1. Massie, Derby, mercer, aft eleven, at the. King's Arras Tavern, Deer/. Nay. 19, ILVlllite bind, Piney, LaaesslalmOtuggat claim), at the Star Inn, Man- ViNov. XS, 7...ltiarding, jun- Redstone , Cornwall, grocer, e, at the Rtunnter Tavern, Diktat CEitTIPICAtith.-lirov. 15. W. filuoden, tea late of bast Itlalligg. (iint..famaie. 13. PIA lan, Leeds, itterehaht. J. Ritchie, Watling-street, warehouseman. B. Sutcliffe, late of C.heapside, warehouseman. S. Pearson, Cloy don, baker. S. Burt, sen. EPersfield, Worcestershire, butcher. J. Jones, late of Cnrely, Salop,dime-burner. W. Alfrey, Cloak lane, warehouseman. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNEItSIIIPS. Newton' and Leigh, I)ukinft'eld, Cheshire, cottowspinaers.- Mahon ar.d Co. Leeds, cloth-dressers. Austin and Bennett, Phan that-street, Pentonville, general-dealers. Chapman and Roe, Sher borne-lane, printers. M.'and A. Garton, Atton, Hants, school mistresses. Glyde and Hell,Yeovil, Soinersiet,linen-drapers: Marsh and Ebsworth, Coletnan4treet, wool-brokers. Lightband and Co. Duke-street, St. James's, florists. Gibbs and. Clement,• Clapham, carpenters. Willingham and Co. Strand, fiahing-tackle-manufac niters. Taylor and Ashworth, Accrington, Lancashire, cotton spinners. Nettleton and Co. Plymouth, booksellers. Modlin and Hetherington, Bethnal-green-road, linen-drapers. Webster and Priestley, Leeds, stovers. M. and B. Emanuel, wbolesale-jewellers. King and 'Mortimer, Oxford-street, surgeons. !fora and Selden, Harwich, surgeons. Wharram 'and Bower, Blaikinan-street, Southwark, corn-dealers. G. and J.ll. Lunt-- ben, Cannon-street, St. George's in the East, plumbers. Lbidale and Co. White Ilan-court, Leicester-square, .tiver-plateri. Ber-i tram and Daniels, Bary-street, St. Mary-Axe, perfumers. Hat, rison and Co. Whitehaven, vitriol-manufacturer'. • ' ed before 'Th e Was instructs. i, might ?mat vvisg cirCuaa. the prnprieteie attend and to. r the inhabiw e he left Lon. tditor of 74, e for the ft sti. Lccoust of the he dinner, to in a bu ses Wove.," wit; Livered inms teise five did. reel he cause! Ace, degrang d on thewap. -se, the Ulm. would reach treat. 44 AUL ave arrived It to 06serncr.-- vas um a little ttoty ; for the a t nrday nigh; ler inquiry he he had gives le premium be e sum received thick was the ;mired to state, did nst meal of the mail is , but simply to ice, and a bars- GENERAL I3ENEVIT INSURANq OFFICE, A LDERSC A Tn-sTREET, • (Established 820), For the purpose of enabling thz Mechanical and Labouring Classes to insure after the Manner ; aad on the principles attic v?rious Fire 'old Life Offices, for Weekly Alb,wances during Sickness'and Su perannuation, Life Insurances, or Sums of Money payable at Death, Annuities present and deferred, and Endowments. 'the limning*. required for the various Ages are bled, by wli:eh the Insured are not liable to Vines or extra Contributions of sty description ; and the Payment of alt Claims is secured by a permanent su'oscribeil and guaranteed Sum of £50,000. Office Hours, Ten to Three, and Six to Nina. • LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINSI s -511111113% SOCIETY, fur every Description of C&SINIAT • ; PLJECAIi TURK FEATHER BED/ and hIATTWESS MANUFA TORY, N 0.7 t , Cornerof LEADEN H A L L.STREET;Loii opposite Aldgate Pump, RIADY blows: ONLY. • ICH E Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully infant) the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Ikmefit of Industrious Mechanits who have large Families, by facing them Manufattured Articles intim Cabinet Line, of the heft Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can du in London, there being no other profit required on the COods but the gram house and other expenses; at the same time will be sufficiently sa tisfied with having constant employment for themselves and families This Society was Establistitd in June, 1818, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Families, amounted to 66. The total Number now receiving Support through [e Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics; adding the umber of Wives and Children, 625. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured thent with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. The following Articlea are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-heady Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom. /3. 153.- Full size tent Bedstead Xt. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to fit £l. is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid tads £3. 35.-Feather Bed £2. 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size £3. 108.-Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil £l. 65.-Best do. Wash hand-stand 163.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rugs 149. -3 feet 6 inches, Chest of Drawers £4. 45.-Three-fart mahogany Pembroke Table £l. 18s.-Three-foot ditto on pillars and claws I £3. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table £l.-Ditto Bidet, best Xt. 45.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawer's, bast British Plate 135.- Ditto ditto XI. 63.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 3s.- Ditto ditto 45.-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 123.-Tray Stand 7s. -,Long Mahogany Tray 123.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-'Tea Caddy 10s.-M.l3k Chairj-any pattern fis. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6. 6L-8 ditto ditto £6. 15:,.-8 ditto ditto £7. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto £B. Bs.-Ma hogany Sofa to match £6. Ips.-Ditto Couch £7.lbs.-Ditto ditto , std. 10&-Set of Mahogany Card and Safe Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood £6. ISs.--Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claw* £l2. iss.-Dicto, the be st that can be made-to order or pattern £l6. 10s.-Straw Palliasse £1.15.- Tent Bedstead- and furniture £3. 158.-Bamboo Bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, £B. 10s.-Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, fined all through, complete, £l5. 10s.-Five-foot ditto ditto £l4. 100.-Ditto, ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, ZlB.l o s. ditto, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, 5e420.-Draw ing-room Curtains, of the best Marine and Chintz, fitted fur window, £6. 65.-Ditto ditto £7. Ts.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, £lO. 10s.-Drawing-room Sofa £6 65.-Dittu £7.75.- Ditto £B.4is.-11orse-hair Cushions, eacwh Tilu 53. 6d.-Commo Agent.n do. 4s. . ILN ELL, RIVINGTONS' CONTINUATION OF THE ANNUAL. REG tar.n, roassautir PUBLISHED av Ala. DODSLEY. On the Ist of November will be published, In One large Volume, Bvo. price in boards, £l, I HE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, A View of the 1 History, Politics, and Literature, of the Year 1811. 11 ; The Volume for 1799 will appear on the Ist of December, and the VolCme for 1800 (which will complete the Virg Series, to the end of the last Century), early in the Spring, St. Paul's Churchyard, and Waterloollace. This day was published, price Xi. is. TIIE LAWS, DUTIES, DRAWBACKS , AND 1. BOUNTIES, of the CUSTOMS and EXCISE, for the United Kingdom of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND; con taining a mass of information never before published, amongst which viii he found the Regulations of Trade with the East Indies, New booth Wales, and his Majesty's Possessions in America and the West Indies ; as also those respecting Ireland, Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, and Sark, and the Isle of Man. The whole brought up to the 10th October, 1823. By ROBERT ELLIS, Long-Room, Custom-House, London. Printed for B G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave. Maria-lane, Landon. not been tie. ! denomination overcharge." In unjustifiable mmons I. the was only an ad. tly tape productive oclueed for pa- Id be attacked, at the power mnation, and, werely by surf or the prnprio -1 in bie endeo This day were published, In Two Volumes 12mo. price 15s. boatels, ►+ALES OF OLD MR. J EFFE ItSON, of G RAY'S INN, A- collected by YOUNG MR. JF.FFERSON, of Liroles UN. The First Saks, containing the Wekh Cottage; or, The Wood tuan's Fireside. blaudebille ; or, The Voyage. The Creole; or, 11e Negro Suicides. Printed fur G. and W. 13. \Vswrrsxva, Ave-Maria-lane. "Of these Tales Mandeville' is our tavourite. It is the pro , auction of an Author who knows the world, and who has seen the wonders of the deeps. One who Is acquainted with naval history and naval discipline ; and has worked a nantber of points of both hito an interesting Tale, which contains several animating scenes and vivid descriptions."—Literary Chronicle, June 7. en—The L in examining tie of the disc collect (for the r last, brought that he swore to beg foi IC street in air m to pass who d for a month, le to a reward 1 that the eon. that the man for the latter I, took him to This day was published, In Two Volumes Crown Octavo, price 143. boards, the Second Edition of lIIGHWAYS and BY-WAYS; or, Tales of the Road-side, picked up in the French Provinces. • IIY A WALKING GENTLEMAN. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave. Maria-lane. de 'There is t great deal of vivacity and humour, as well as pathos, In these Stories, and they are told with a power of national charac ter painting that could laz.ve only resulted from long residence in France, and from habits of sorial intimacy with the unsophisticated sad country part of the French community, with whom the English traveller seldom gives himself the trouble of getting acquainted." — Nevi Monthly Magazine, A ptil 1, 1823. COUNTRY DRALIMS soremo. Guods packed free of expense, except the materials, and sent to all parts of Great 13ritaix, and to the East and West Indies.—Cap tains fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for Exportation. ••• Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and Houses in two or four days. re of one old. =stables and as vagrants.—. the case, ad the Secretory lay the case PINNOCK'S COUNINI HISTORIES. This day was published, Price One Shilling, and embellished with a neat Map of the County, THE HISTORY and TSPOG It A PHY of SUSSEX; Containing also, Its Antiquitiee, Natural and Artificial Cu tinsitics, local Peculiarities, Commer,e and Manufactures; with llicwrsphical Sketches of its most eminent Natives, Tables of Fairs, Also, of the same size and price, The COUNTIES of Hereford 1 Ilertfard Huntingdon Kerr Lancaster Leicester Lincoln Middlesex Monmouth Norfolk Northampton Northumberland Nottingham Oxford s ate well adapted to refresh the memory rend of his native county, but must feel a at treasures, be:it:ties, and intere,tc. arc so ably ineated, at:d brought within the reach of the '--Literary Chronicle. r G. and W. B. Whittaker, Svc-Maria-lane; Iledfotd riKrks Bucks Cambridge Cheshire Cornwall Cumberland ikrby Dalton Dorset Durham ksset Gloucester Dots 4 4 These Catechisms and there is no one, pi uet pleasure that its and so familiatly deli humblest indididual.''• 'London : Printed for Rutland Shropshire Somerset Stafford Sul%lk Surrey Warwick Westmorland Wilts Worcester York, 2s. North Wales, Is. 6d. Sot:tlt Wales, Is. 6d. IMPOSTUI;E UN MASKED. T" progress of mum although frequently al sailed, is not impeded by Err and Dara4crion. The ag gression of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conaciolas rectitude ultittunely triumphs in the attainment of the grand ohject—pUblie stipprobation. Tbe test of tiperlence is the gmtratitee of favour, cod Aladjostablisbed WARREN'S BLACKING in general estimation: .111 which there gists not a stronger proof than ill,: acknow )edgMent of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude •en the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the steat.distprogistment of the unstarded purchaser and manifest in jity of W A RREN, whose character and interest by this iniquitous system ate equally subject to detriment. It beconies theretore an Indispensable duty to CAUTION THE PUBLIC azainst the Manceuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who having co elyx.icter to lose, and stimulated by avarice In their nefarious pursuits, aim at the acquisition of money through any medium than that of honour! Theoriginal and matchless BLacKuta bears on each bo:tie a short direction, with the signature tql eja IY W7 L LI Others are counterfeits; and iti many 'trainees the imposition s are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small Characters, hatweett the More cottspicitout ones. of " No. 30," and " 111TitANEI" It is eatitestly recominetided to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by base fabritations of WAItREITS BLACKING. to return the dtteited trash to the source from *hence it came. add ezpOse the Machinations of rascality to merited oblogity. ' Velticrentsrs ULAt.:KIIN , G ht surfatsingly brilliant ;—it eit eludes damp; gives pliancy to the leather; retains its pristine virtue in all Climates ; and, eonibining elegance with cottifort, is an article equally of indispensable fashion and Utility told hyat every rt speet . able Ifebtlir tOwh slid Cditntrys in bottles.. 61 Wth Oat end led. each; • • vith introduc e, with a vim, ming, the boy , and the fe. Th jug; before her and both wrath the other and began to r, and bad the termed with the titasensent, se Magian-arra friends of the r, and prepare th, of Um*. • ale half-rice ra aa4 got It s oratehnro, - as bat sod roe e tbe ptiewoot the employ 44. gistrate,,booPt 4oth!hiite4 ilea. Wake,' IL Hanidayi l •Acreet.•• • esvktharlat t is Fen. second Mori of the itev. J. Rev. Thalia& ugh, aged £5 7otpus CbrA • 11 1 16 • OP..' • 0 • • ~g ° ( " Miral " : B7 : ins? 6 kiffer -.I: • PARSONS' 'MOPING COUGH MEDICINE. AN effectual and safe remedy for this dangerous complaint, having been administered for many years with constant success by Mr. PA 1160145, Surgeon, West Mating, Kent, he is induced, by the persuasion of his Friends, who have witnessed its beneficial effects in many recent and most severe cases, to offer it to the Public. It may be administered with perfect safety to Children of the most tender age, as well as to those at a more ad ,vanced period. Sold in Packets, at es. 9 d. each , by Bericas, Chemists, 4 , Cheapside, St. Paul's 220, Regent-street (near the Argyle Rooms), London • Watertoo.place, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the p rincipal ;Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Be careful to ask for" Parions' - Hooping Cough Medicioe." Cape diem— Be prating(' wise. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Tian, she was speedily entangled in a laby rinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perseverance alo;se emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism; however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to False hood—so may our public statements be compared with their un qualified pretensions, and to expose their fallacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases' which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To he briefs we are lUembers of the London College of Surgeons, can establish. the Integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years practical experience, and announce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the r e moval of Syphilis, from its in- . cipient symptoms to the remetest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The, intricate and much neg lected diseases of the Urethra have been carefrilly and studiously considered, as havi also those delicate and important sympathies' which refer to the Female Sex. The iuhrtnities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution' —the imprudence .f gaiety—or the more alarming results of a pro pensity to practices " which shun the light ;" the progress of which Is marked by a gradual dereliction .f the anideal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are ; ,..piratits for connuitial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentaries, Ist, Vie 44, , i) , 11.ife, for the one Sex; or, 2nd, gicgeiniza, exclusively addressed to Females; the perusal of which o:uat prove betieficlal to their moral happiness. These Books may he had at Sherwood, Jones, and Co. 20, Paternoster - row ;C. dhap pel, 59, Pall-flail; S. W. fares, 41, Piccadilly ; tallow and Wil son, Id, Prince's-street, corner of Gest:till-greet, 'Soho ;T. and G. undetwood, 52. N o . 1. ; Ilighley and Son 174, Fleet street ;, Chswhytt, No. 1. Catherine-strett, Strand, London ; Matched and Stevenson, Busks and KinnebrOok, Norwich; R. 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TI.ILC4 butitunsi n o -ilourege - streeti F.ekt-stttrt, • Luitgefie • CAPTAIN PAI U sEXPZDITION. • • We have already .stated, that the Discovers 'Ships were visited by the Esquiaranx during boil) the winters they remained in the Arctic Regions, and we now quote a more derailed account of' their manners and habits, from the Literary Gazette, though they differ lit:let:I-0M those of the Equimaux generally : - In the second winter a more numerous tribe of the Esquimaitx, about 150, and including the visitors of the preceding year, settled trzarthe s hi p s, and were in daily intercourse with them. We shall here throw together what we have learned respecting this people. They are represented as being peaceable and good-na• tured, not stupid, but not eminent for feeling or intelli gence. The first tribe lived together on terms of perfect liberty and equality; in the second there was an Angekok or conjuror, who exercised a certain degree of influence ) and authority. There are no signs of the'worship of a SO-1 PRIME BEING among them, and they do - not appear to have a perfect idea of one; nor hare they apparently any religious rites at marriages or burials. A t n Esqui. Imaux bespeaks wife .while she is yit. a Child, and when she is of marriageable age, she is brought to him, and there is a feast on the occ . ation. nerals are equally sithple: winter, die•torpte is merely covered over with snow; if in summer, a shal low trench is dug. where it is depasited, and two or three flat stones at top, complete the rude sepulchre. They are careful not to allow any stonei . or weighty matters to rest on the body t anci seem to think that even. after death it may be sensible t.t the oppression. They appeared to have some crude notions of a future state ; Inn all their ideas oq these matters were so blended with superstition, that they hardly deserve to be mentioned. Two wives were possessed by s everal. of the natives, and one is almost always 'much younger than the other ; yet . the copartners seemed - to livion very good terms with one another ! The , children rarely appear to be more than two, three, or four in a fatiiily ; though six grown• up brothers and sisters were met with. They live to a good age. Many were above sixty years old, and int one case the great grandrbodrer of a child of ' severs or ,eight years was it healthy old %Iranian at the head of', friar generations. The statore tie the rmilesis about the average of foie feet, four, &vi or kitivithe , ; and rswse exceeded Lee feet ten. inches. Theie colntrr is a airtY!. loOking yelloWish White,: altd tridr'proportions by no means robnst. . ' '' "- - • • .. . . We have mentioned . the appearance of their snow= _ houses when first seen; 'they yen curiously, shaped and constt ucted, reietitiblingtlnWitntherisebiehtlies g rouped together, and entered by otte It:mg - passage liall Art three families to whom - these yield an, bode.; A trefvil affords a tolerable idea of them.' They are about nine feet hi diameter, and seven or eight feet in height, the passage is about twenty feet in length, andsoloW. that YOU must creep along neatly on all-fohis, in order to. reach the but.. This is ingeniously intended toexclude the cold air, Which 'it does effectually, though - widened in partS for lodging the dogs belonging to the several households, and which are stationed in - the last sort rf . _ antechamber, before the entrances torn off to the right and Left r`or ill e two nearest huts. Thehuts themselvei ar.t entirely rnadeof Square blocks of solid 'sno:•:•, with a target key-block'A the lop of . tbe.rotonda. The win: (low is - a piece of flit transparent tee. ' Round dial:so:. rior ritos•a 'seat of thesamensatetial as the walls, P unon which-the skins of the animali are' thrown . .for seats and beds; Beds . are 3 1, o made of a klaht, on tke" fl oat. The hhusel are Stitlione any artitcorr wartn i th,.eteert arliat is produced:by a sort of. oir 'little, i. ,s.lricli they use pieces of dry moss for wicks-.` .S. ' In the winter:Of IS22.3,Wasividwellingt or hots con' strutted of hone Isere - seen: The E.qolitianx often eat .flesh in a taw state; bat it is sometimes cooked, add the; women almost invariably sehipit their food to that pre i cess:' . The, utensils ate uncommon, though simple.— They consist of two vessels of stone; genera* the pent= stone or tipir-ollarts, also used in parts of Gertorioy - fcrit the same. purpose. The lower SeiseL a good deatte. sembles an English kitchen ash-shovel: 'the upper one a trough, of a wide coffin f o rm. In thelt-t; Which ri tilled with oil, a number Of moss wicks gnat,' 'and are lighted'for the *el. The oil is gradualfy'supplied ,fnaut strings of fat hung up above the flames,. the heat of Whirl melts them into ~ o many reservoirs Of grease. In thesecond utensil, placed over the' firethus made, the 'meat-is stewed. Tire natives are very filthy 'in theit eating, and hardly reject anything, trim the blubber's Whale to. the flesh lir wolf. When hungry,. 'they di- Soured the carcases of tea tar ,adoten of the lattei, which were killed.by hur warren. 'Their food, indeed; consisted chiefly of, seal andwolves' flesh ; bUt notwith. standing . ihis, they appeared perfettly contented, nay, even happy;•. Their dresses were made entirely of skins, 'chiefly those ;of the rein-deer,. . The lapis-ollatis'ii. Originally so soft . ..that 'it may be cut into form with a knife:, and - when 'it is-not to be found, an extraordinary substitute is manufactured int* pots and pain. This is a cement composed of dogs hair, seals blood, and a pasticu!ar clay, which soon be. • comes as hard as' a stone, and bears the-effects both of ' oil and fire below, and moisture and irfeetiner 0'046 - In the beginning of the r• the Irtiquinsaux . 'were somewhat reserved, and 'shy of eihnuitinicatit ttheir - opinions; but as their 'reserve wont trig they volo es ed a number of interesting particular s . The woo- men, especialy, were less secret than the Men, who (we may here state by !he by) hid no hesitation in bartering their n ives and daughters with the sailors, at first tot so poor - a bribe as a nail or two or three beads, and at fait .. for the price of a paltry ,kture. These females are net, it isU g ue, the most lovely ohs lects in name. Their feature's ate disagreeable, and they have long and harsh, but exc.cilingly black'hair. "We have been strewn a map drewn - tiy one of. them (a• ray. markable instance of Intelligente), in which she repre sents two islands to the north of the 'second winter's pcs. sirion of the ships, and others in differeht directions, giving rather sonorous names to them all. The nearest on the north is several days jouineyacribs, and the roaming of the Esquimaux' . ttibes is confined-to thein islands, as they.never sentsire urtrthe Continent. Every family has a sle.tge, andgeirerally - Peek sit; dogs, with whiCh they travel with greet crib tied hunt. . ' •' :. . They say that their race originally sprung . from Is beneficent female Spirit; and that from anethet Wicked female Spirit are descended the Other three' mature who inhabit the earth, namely, the Itkali, or Indiatii; the cabluais, or lgttropeans; 'end "after long' hesitation before they Would express lt)'tllS Dogs' whiCh they . drivel The Itiali they abhor and speak of as mut. deters, who never spare their tribes. Of, the Cablunle they had only heard by report,, never having seen A European till they encountered those'in the Farr aid Heck ; but it is clear from their classing them Stiih the Indians and Dogs, that they , have no very exalted . .. idea of their virtues'. . . With their . 9Wri . appellation, of 'rareEsquiptaux-the not Acquaintc4,tit call themselvet inert: The e 'ha is uncleritood to be A tent of reprint-le - c o eign . !6; " eaters of raw flesh." . From the abov,e it appears that they. eirtettiltl 'a' he. liefin Certain' . .apitits or suPerior . 'leingsi'lebt ithAr "notions cc/teething them ate eittecitely iiiVe :met i , aiitke. this was displallad by 'the 'AtigelEdi ' , Or Coriurr l tr; '6t Whom we have spoken. This gt•eat Ariti''‘at; lifter 1. much entreaty, prevailed upon to eitiblk' hie4iret tit . , .... . natural powers i 5 the ' captain'e cabin 9f out 7 tilh ships.. Re. was riccontip.apfet ib 7 b- l e4 sire,- and b an his °peril ions'hY having every glitnpse of . stern al 1 . t AWiefully excitidia. Still ilie fire earrtted'aVirritne. 4, )in . fl this was covered with a thick inet,sc that at length "all wle uPer darkness. The An g e l iok then stri pi ,ed himself naked, and lay down upon the fl-or, and pie tended that'he Was going to the loner ,regions %her'e the spirits dwell. His incantations consisted of hardy articulate sounds, not w earing to have 'any meaning . attached to them, bot to be the muttering .ar:d whihin of strange syllables. He al so p ractised a kind of se . triloquism ; and modulated his voice so' s to give It effect . of nearness and greater distance, in the depth; to which he wished it to be believed he. had descended. ' This farce lasted about twenty minutes; and on thp re-admission of light, the actor gave an account of his adventutes and of what the spirits had told rani.' As a proof of the truth , of his facts and the reality of hts'Cor loquies,i..:. produced several stripes of litr tvbichithisff the spirits had fastened on the back of his 'skittlierat since he went down, which indeed his wifb had' been _busily sticking on during the dark perfotillance. - Yet, such fables and impostures he maintained his sea, ever his ipsorafit countyinena .wheitnishcitly dtedittd r i P