Star. — London, England, 1823-10-07 00:00:00

"I" MBNK 11 430.] • .CONNITTRE FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SCARCITY AND DISTRESS OF THE SOUTHERN AND WEST ERN PROVINCES OF IRELAND-{Mar, 1822). . 75, Old Broad-street, October 6, UM. AMOUNT of SUBSCRIPTIONS already o w dsed - £.302,863 19 3 Amount d sundry Subscriptions fur Clothing 642 3 2 From Watts (additional Remittance) - 140 0 0 From Rambo, ditto 5,059 13 10 _ Baum of Subscription from Lynn, per Bar clay end Co. - - - - 0 15 0 4E303,706 11 3 gassiprises made and remitted from various ode, Town, and Ports of Enttend; Scot ia* an d Waits, in Money, Provisions, Clothing, Ike. about • - 55,000 0 0 .C 343,706 11 3 ECFY OF TOR RESOLUTIONS PASSRD AT TH2 PUBLIC mum° AT BOMBAY, OP THE 10TH DIC. 1822. “SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE DISTRESSED IRISH. u;, That the Society of this Pxmidency has evinced a very g oral widi and inclination to contribute to the foods now raising • is the British Empire, for the relied of the suffering Irish ; but «g being understood that the progress of the Subscription has been a impeded by an idea that our present Contributions will arrive too *hie to afford, effectual relief to those now labouring under dis • sus; this Meeting have thought it expedient to point out to ge m ora l view, to what beneficial objects the Charity may still be • applied, even though the absolute pressure of famine may have " been alleviated. "4. There being too much reason to fear, front the aggravated • state of distresyeported in our latest advices front Ireland, that th e suffering from actual want of food is yet far front its tenni *Won, the first object to which our Subscriptions must be appll • cable, will, of course, be the supply of provisions. *3. As disease, in the present instance, has followed close on the beds of famine, and as disease, when extensive among the poorer • dues, is always of long duration, another call on our benevo " knce to supply Medicines, Clothing, and attendance to the Sick, "will remain from that additional calamity. • 4. The general destitution of all worldly means, which must 4 ' remain after famine and sickness may have been removed, will "require our further aid to assist the unfortunate survivors and "families of those deceased; to replace their little capital exhausted "by distress, to supply the implements of industry and seed for the " ground, and to restore them to a situation to maintain themselves • by their own industry. " 5. That the Meeting Co; the accomplishment of these objects, 'solicit, with great confidence of success, from all the Out-stations, ' a continuation of those Subscriptions already so liberally corn ' synced at the Presidency, through the benevolence of ▪ vidnals, and the contributions of the 17th Dragoons, 20th and '47th Regiments in his Majesty's Service, and the Clerks in the 'Smeary's Office, &c. &c. *& That the following Gentlemen from among the Subscri. 'lms have consented to form a permanent Committee, for the ' management and speedy remittance of the fundi to the destined °purposes, viz. !I The Hon. Lieutenant-General Sir C. Colville, G.C.B. &c. I Br. Bell, Mr. Prendergast, Mt. -Meriton, the Archdeacon, lye. seral Bailie, Mr. Wedderburn, Mr. Feria, Colonel Leigh. *ton, Mr. J. R. Steuart, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Doveton, Mr. M. De 'Vitre, Mr. Hadow, Dr. Meet; Mr. train, to act as Secretary *to the Committee." M. W. TROY, Hon. Secretary. NOTHER DAY OVER-3,000 Tickets Drawn , — and all the foilovring Cartrat.s yet in the Wain for the next by, THURSDAY, October is. • 3 of ... £20,000 1 ....£lO,OOO 2 £2,000 4 £l.OOO Besides more than 7,000 other Prises, Including smaller Capitals of £3OO, £2OO, £lOO, &c. sce. Tickets Ind Shares, warranted undrawn, are Selling at all the Oilers, at the following remarkably low Prices, Ht. WHOLE TICKET ONLY - - A*l7 19 0 ALF - • £9 14 0 EIGHTH • - - £3 9 S I BARTER . £4 18 8 SIXTEENTH -£1 3 0 This day was published, in Sim. with Plates, price 12s. TREATISE ON SUBT.ERRANEOUS SUR VEYING, and tee 'VARIATION of the * MAGNETIC (SIDLE. lay THOMAS FENWICK, biliery Viewer and Surveyor of Mines; Author of the Essays on Practical Mechanics.—Second Edition. London : Printed for and sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy George Andrews, Durham. . i 0 HORTICULTURISTS, FLORISTS, NURSERYMEN RURAL-IMPROVERS, AND MANAGERS OF NOBLE MEN AND GENTLEMEN'S PLANTATIONS. • - Just published, price 7s. 6d. the Third Edition of ABERCROMBIE'S PRACTICAL GARDENER; or, Intproved System of Modern Horticulture: adapted Mier to Small or Large Gardens ; designed for the Assistance of those Gentlemen Who manage their own Gardens, and as a Manual kV the Professional Horticulturist : containing the Laying out and Cihure of the Kitchen Garden, I I Flower Garden, Pleasure Ground, risk Garden, Shrubbery, Nursery, nd Timber Plantation : • The Construction and Management of the Green-house or Con servafory, Hot-house, and Forcing-Garden; with Calendars for re gulating the Heat of Forcing-houses. Also Tables of Plants, sys tematically divided where they embrace different Classes ; enlarged mu to comprehend new Varieties and recently-discovered Species; atii made conformable with the latest Botanical Arrangements. Revised, with Additions, and the latest Improvements, By Mr. 3AM ES MEAN, • Head Gardener to Sit Abraham Hume, Bart. . • bp Ftinted for T. Cadell, in the Strand; and W. Blacipropd, Ma. .4. . - • --..., ' .../ .2 ,., •- - 1 . "".. NIL ' ilrl , - 1 '.-- ' :- •‘ .. r.. . - 1/-e: - Z .. 4 /1 44 ,... Ay • .. i _.40 ,.... ......LA' . ~. s 7 34t, if. t! r.• I. , 'HIV': • 1 . • •-:•"..-..- a'• • ..,alh ( - L. !3:' i - 7 .:- .1 :: - .: 7 :- -:.--- - ' "k-e . 4 ,.. a fn .4 7'. .: t ' mg - • ' ( 7 7-2 Z— • .." •.. . 4, 4•7 -- , . 4 . . 0 . 04 :: .r tf , : e ~ . . . ; lik 4 a WV, ,b. iii k=L Li.r 4 t7. . l i (Liri('• . .. a . . -‘. - • 4 , ... l'• "' A ' N ik ... . 1 r• . sr!: IPIL " : "-0 11 7 ...ll_ . :1: - • -.i v Air •-• b 7t• d. "W.:. .. k 1 -wr7J.:-. I+ i I 1.:; : -„, _ 1 , ." .T.enc i• -. asisrl-- ' P •rr " .r., - . !_q• •:,. .- •. r . ~ 1 • • . 1 , 1 • ,e-e . - 6 - ( :- 7A eC. . .. . . J 1 . -,N , 71* -1 2 • 3irrlV), ito Iriteisiik ....--: .......-.. ;•• 0 : - 4 ':. 4 " • * .. 1 . ..,....--,. , . • ~ . C r „,r. itiCE Sii.V.EN -PEN r - • - certain. They may annoy and disturb particular districts for a tide, but finally, they must yield to superior means, and to the re.acdon of thdr own system. The country must be tranquillized in the first place, and then let us investigate those causes. which are said to en. gender atrocities. The true cause may be very different frol ,, that which The Clieoniefe coefteeteres, and we suspect that the mi.- guided people are the toot of some secret tallsenee operating ippon their uninformed minds. " The two Emperors intend to meet privately, having mattergo arrange which it would not be proper for third parties to overhear —so says The Chressiele:—and we are next furnished with a teitteriebi tire to a M. Bouligni. an Italian in the service of Spain, who lies corned traitor, and gene over to the enemy. There bare been so Miley recent instances of this kind, that rite circumstance is note's- Prising, nor perhaps worthy of any particular notice. 0 Monett object of attention Is the' island of S:. Dominge,•aifil it appears that the British frigate Pyramus went from Jamaica a te Port-au-Prince, with a communication from tbe Admiral to thk President of aytt. The Officers were treated with distinguished hospitality, and attended a. military review. • They were.witonidie4l at tht'ltigh•stste of civilization they heheld,which Is justiy ascribed totthe liberality of the institutions of that interesting people. Sim* the death or C.hristophe ' and the annexation of the Eastern or.Spauish part of the Island, th e Republican form of Ciovernment has beets everywhere introduced: The population of Hayti amounts to /fi0,000; the army, in. serbiee.; If 40,000 strong, and might he in creased to 70,000. The oorps are well pidd and clothed. The Re. li•▪ Pne Wan freer lOU* eat the hoases-asidihurde formerly belong- Int to, the *cock qi4sists-i-liceuses for ttalline--e=4, filth.; It the rate 41 - Orclve 'per cent. except to Men. l i arth eg : i i rskrY 'only seren per. cent. and 6n the-whole; the emit ref a/0i is propertiqo to the number Of the •inhabitints; is equal,ke that of meet lierepeen States. The Navy consists.* aMIMI-four ,goits, a lariat; fourteen, and four .seholiners;* - station of the Soil arid incitinityllOprish. Literature is extend. hags teethe eldloolibre nunterout.' We have alviirs thought that the freespolterelsent of, Hayti wilt sniatenireat problem, and peon; that blatk, men .are. net baferkii to the *hitt In the powers , * the mind, the cotrenie of which has bees ens:gement iu faVour of Nei& Shtvery, ta'iticiessfully ttsed by tbose who had an interest invppressing their Moor-creatures. . . " In relation to the dribs of Portugal, The Chronicle has three Paragraphs : the first states, that the telanarnent bad orderedthe Liaison Bank to dbtaant the paper of the Monte Pins and the Noll and to make other advances. Such aridtrart interference most ruin the Bank, and it shews the weakness* Shoe Men who isow ecias7 pose the absolute Government of Portage • a " The next article casuists . * extracts frosts letteelviedeed lej mercantile houses relative teethe affairs* refit and Anemia Ares: • The ideinee of the Royalists had called forth the enereiesof and' about 8,000 troops had taken the field to repel them. The Ant division of the Colombian inxillary army bad arrived between the ibluand 10th of May, and Bolivar was (expected with the remain. der in all about 3;500 men, to assist the Government of .Per'. The intelligence from this quarter is both important and interesting. " The Chioniek now returns to Europe, and to Spain. From Madrid, we learn what is not new—namely, that the' Regency speak of nothing but of punishments, confiscations, and vengeance. A Secret Society, called The Apostolic Junta, is the Royalist vernment which directs the Regency, and its connection extends to foreign countries.. Its principal object is the re-establishment of absolute power on the basis of religion, and it is so enveloped in darkness that nothing positive can be discovered concerning Its plans; although it has existed for more than two years. The garrison of Madrid consists of only 3,200 troops, with 14 pieces of artillery: The Morning Chronicle daily givtit a political and commercial article, dated from the City; in which it.quotes the prices of the British and • Foreign : Stocks, and of various commodities in the market, with sometimes a dissertation en the state of the crops.— There are also various articles of a mixed character—cuch as anecdotes, poetry, &c. and under the head of "rhe .Mirror of Fashion: we have an account of all the movements in high life, Scandal, and ese dire of all kinds. Next come the Theatrical adver dilemma, with ether notices, both amusing and interesting, virsich comelude the thirst pegs srf The CArioside of Thursday last. We shalt now only etrumerate the 'objects contained in the fourth page.-Ist. !brio. Insilleidense, Inky a Bents of the Quarterly Court of Pro-. r=Feratbill'iblibee....3d. Intake to Englithoseo--sak. Seetkind--.lltin Oki Bailer-7th. Ben Mont WAS: reth..lemireot Delatece Coemeeinh.--Cape of Good Hope, &c. " Stich is the immense mom, .ond the variety of news contained bit desk Paper that the spientity of letter-premprobalgy exceeds that of one of Sir Walter Scott's Nerds. But the production is . Et a single effort..-it is tepeettektiaile.—and becohees a record of the times truly astonishing,whetber we anode to the extant or the value; of the intelligence it contains from all parts of the habitable Globe.' . CONFECTIONERY AND PASTRY. WPHENE, No. 90, FLEET-STREET, Mittr•-• - • • BRIDGE STREET, respectfully announces to the No bility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has opened the above House in the CON FECTIONERY and PASTRY BUSINESS, in all its branches, for retail trade and family accommodation, and will keep a constant supply of Soups, Made Dishes, Savoury Patties, Ice Creams, Jellies, Coffee, English and Foreign Fruits, &c. Stc. He has also fitted up a Refreshment-room for the accommoda tion of occasional Customers, furnished witb all the usual Refresh meats in Season, the French and English Papers, Gazettes, rke. &c. In soliciting the favour of Public Patronage, W. Plaes6 begs to assure them•that it is his determination to provide every article of the most superior quality and choicest selection, and - from the fa cility his Establishment affords, the greatest punctuality and dispatch may be relied _op. CASE. OF SRRJEANT HOGGINS. Zitherslen, near Glasgbw, Sd June 1922. DEAR SlR—Having received. considerable benefit. from the use of your ANT (SCORBUTIC. DROPS, I beg kave to forward you, the following particulars for publication: • For ten years I was most severely afflicted with a bad Scorbutic complaint, which broke out bons in my hands and legs. but parti cularly in the latter; finding the complaint gradually to increale, and being reduced to a very distressing situation thereby, I applied to several of the faculty for relief, but acne of them were able to remove the disease. On the recommendation of a faked, I tried your well-knovin - ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS ; and I ani ewe' yea will have *anti in teaming that one lit. bottle had the da • sired effect, and I have .ever been troubled with the disease sinte ‘ Mr. Nelson, Surgeon, &e. at the Cross, Glasgow (from whom •I par. • chased your medicines), and the Rev. J. Dick, Minister ot•this- • place, as well as many of my neighbours; were witnesses of above cure. i shall be happy to answer any proper enquiriei,ilther personally, or by letter (post paid); and tis tit meantlnie, I An, • dear Sir, your obedient and grateful servant; • . GEORGE HpG QIN& Attested by the Rev. J. Dick, Rutherglen, and ' Mr. Robert Nelson, Surgeon; Glasgow. . - - To Dlr. John Lignum, .Manchester. , • • • Kilmarnock, 94 Apkt JUL' • Sts—My Wife Lid for six years laboured, tinder a 46esins ot the skin, consisting of large Scorbutic blotchei on every paw, of the . body, especially on the arms and hands, which last were very sore, and deeply chopped in the palms. Mush Was dont fist her, but without permanent benefit; at last your Drape were tied; - they afpeared to do good,ood she person:rad in their ase.tilLorery symptom of the complaint has entirrly disappeared, and hoc Epics has now remained for upwards of twelve months as kw and clear as in her youth. I think it my duty to send this sfatetüuit, and - tiO;renudn,.Sir, your obe- BROW TUESDAY,. OCTOBER • •—• • tsjy:' V' • . ; - Thts day was Isstillited,Vfloo. plias 9s. is boards, A GRAMMAR of the LATIN • IeANGUAGE, By C. G. ZUMPT. Professor in the Fredericks Gymnasistr,./lierlin. Translated from the Getman. with WTliftuts, By the Rev. 3134141 Riontict, m. A. Printed for Blawnian, Ludgate -street, Of whom also may be bad, lately published : OUP) de &publics e eodiee Vaticano desetipsit Angelus lablistbeez Vaticanz Custos, (Ivo. pries tes. boards. Ciceroni. Sex Orationuni Fragments Inseam, cum Comma& Was Antiquis hem ineditis invetsit, nasal Matra* Angelis' Raba, erx fa. boards. Phatil Lvicon e codice Galeano deseripait BlearlleS omSytibus Collegll Thatitatia Cantabrigia, two aoluktsy Iro• Li. 10s. boards. Aloud& Porsoni Adostsatia, two. prim tn. lost*. cll lll nachus. Bdidit CJ. Slomfield e LIM. *Ws Hs. beards. 4Esehyll Agamemnon, Item prim 121. beard: Prometheus Vincula, Pens,, et Septent Contra Thetis.; Biro. each, Bs. boards. Ad Pldem Manuittiptorelti etosedisit i Now et %marls adjecit C../. Blomitelde: D.D. &motile Akistids•'lllol Notas by .1: 11. Monk, D.D. as. each, beards. , T. Livil Patavini Illstutil§ with BM* by ;Ali to Cestillblllt *Olt SW AIL 21:' NAHA: • • * . • SURREY. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, With Offices, Garden, Pleasure-Ground, &c. an eligible Farshirith Farm-House and Outbuildings, and upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES • Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, rumor" AND LAND-TAX ReDSZNIND, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-lionse in Exchange-Alley, Coenbill, On TatmanAy next, the 9th of October, 1893 , etTwebre o'clock, A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD, ESTATE, comprising a commodious Femilißesidence, • .. CHELSHAM LODG Situate between Croydon and. Wickham, in a line part of the County, of Surrey, adapted for the Accommodation of a Family of Respectability, seated in a Paddock eirrounded by a fine thrlying Plantation, on an eminence, Commanding extensive Views of the rich and beautiful adjacent. Country ; with good Offices; Garden well stocked, cropped, and planted; Coach-boom, Stables, grow. bongo, and other Outbuildings; a commodi ou s Farm-House de tached, with a well-constructed Farm-yard ; with Barns, Stabil), Cart and Waggon Lodges, Cow-house, CaIINDIS, Granaries, and other useful farming Buildings ; at a cones dot distaste is an in closed Sheep-yard, with a Shed liftpagbeEiffiiiiilt by ehreetrfevt wide : two excellent Coaaps, lustrithaddpopillbeneee Lodge to the Estate, which'eontalini upwards'of - -' • THREE HUNDRED AND NIONII-ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Satai , si in a Ring fence, and in an excellent State of Cultivation-4 very desirable Property for a Gentleman fond of Agricultural Pursuits and Field Sports, being in the.r.entre of the ffitrrey Fox-hunt, in a Musty abound-' ing with Game, and a fine healthy Situation. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre mises; at the White Hart, Godstone; Greyhound, and King's' Arms, Croydon ; White Hart, Ryegate ; the Inn, ?derstham Nell, Bromley ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,l7o,Regent-street ; of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad. TO BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, &c. CAST IRON RAIN WATER PIPES, Gutters, Balconies, Virandu, Cantilevers, PaHeading, and Sash Weights; ; Stable Post Ramps, Cilia, Mangers, Hay Racks, Gratin% Air MAB, and Air Traps, of all sizes ; Skylights, and Skylight Tiles, glazed or unglazed; Cat Iron Pumps, with Pipes, Ice. Machines for raising weights, Light Ornamental . Bowleg for cot tages Ornde; Sheep,Cattle, and Oz Hurdles, with every descrip tion of Article in Wrought or Cast Iron, tor Bnaft, ike. are constantly on Sale at Liza, Cutts*, Ind Repis4tary, Winsley-street, Oxford -street, aid • Conia4ll-rowl; Staraford-street, Lambeth. INDIA GOODS,iBr.c.` .F AMILIES and MERCHANTS from abroad are most respectfully acquainted, that INDIA SdAWLS, Ste. are bought, sold, or exchanged, to the greatest advantage, at hIILLARD aod BON'S. _ _ _ East India. Warehouses, in the aty7f - ron their litunedlate commu nication with the Foreign Markets ; and putchases made of their New Flaxen Linens (rendered of a dirabiliiy whichin no instance has failed), likewise Of their own Patent Chilllwthe most desirable to wear In both the Indies, as well as in, ltie and the colder cli mates, being a fine substitute for the radii 'Wits' Cloth, at nearly half the price. —India and British Piece Goods of every kind, in cluding the choicest Cravat Muslims, wholesale, Etc. at fixed price*, front which no abatement is made, with every kind of Shawl, among which are those of the moat odious ; Foreign Damask Table Linen and Napkins, in which the Nobility can have their acme superbly hrttoduced in the born,* to order; Foreign Runk and other Sheetinis•• Marseilles Quilts; Gold and Silver Muslin. India and British ditto; French and Moravian Embroidered ditto French Clambrics and Lawns, as imported; Lace Shawls,' V and -Scarfs; French .Trimming.,des..—Families taking good s. every kind in the pleee, or demy,, buy them at the wholesale price, and the diseouht - sid.—The accustomed retentive variety Of unique Coloured Goods, White Chintz, and Aniengoes, obtained elusively at their house, with those adapted for the French and other foreign markets. Ladies' comniisaions and Merchants orders executed.—The whole of their very valuable and extensive Stock in hand to the 21st of July is selling off, without reserve, under Prime Cost. --No. 16, ateapside. TO the FASHIONABLE WORLD . and FAMI LIES visiting the Metropolis havint occasion to FURNISH. —A saving of Forty Pounds in every Hundred for prompt payment. It too frequently happens to persons unacquainted with the best Markets, that the most gross impositions ire practiced is the various modes of dealing, and in none does it appear more conspiesously than ip the very exorbitant charges made on all ankles necessary in the furnishing of houses. Impressed by these considerations, the • of the ORIGINAL FURNISHING WARE. • No. 33, OXFORD•STREST, opposite. Dean-street, near Soho-square, respectfully invite the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to an in spection of their exteusixe and =dialled stock of fashionable and useful FURNITURE, comprising every descrip tion to the DraWing.room—Splendid English, Swiss, and French Chintzes, pate Merino Damasks, of every tint of co lour for ditto; rich fringes and laces to correspond, suites of windows, &c. mad complete ; cloth and moreens of every shade of colour, for the dining parkin.; library, &e. ;23 four-post bedsteads, viith furniture, and bedding, complete, made up to the newest designs.; 50 tent, field, and French *bedsteads, with furniture and bedding. The feathers of these beds are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the unpleasant smell is completely got rid of. The inanufenured stock of Cabinet Goods .for the dining-pariatr, consists of several niaho gang pedestal sideboards of various diniensions • 13 sets of lupe: rior constructed mahogany dining-tables, of- different sizes, about 26 dozen mahogany chairs, covered with morocco, ante, hair, due. and nine square Grecian couches, corresponding. Th e ditinifactured stock for the Drawing-room, comprises about 15 sets of, osewood and mahogany tables, and six smaller Sets, with several single, 100, sofa, and pairs of card-tables, about forty-eight dozen of different patterns rosewood chairs, and upwards 'of 50 dews of excellent imitation. To which may be added a great variety of rosewood 1 and imitation square sofas, couches, vice.—The stock of Carpeting ' embraces every description :—Upwards of 100 real Turkey• ear-, pets ; the largest assortment of sliperior Broach in the world l with rugs to correspond ; stair carOg, nitelher irk!' sundry othe r. articles too numerous for insertion.--4I tad Co. (Late hi iles. ). DR. ROBERTSON'S VEGETABLE DROPS.-1 These invaluable Props, prepared by a double distUlatloLof Herbs and Roots, of a sitqgsdarly medielual quallit, and without any mineral ingredient whets*: (as verified 'on ow& Wore the Lena Mayor), rank superior to ant remedy ever yet Offered to the 1 . "0- hr. They are particularly reeorninended, with 'the 140,01111tiod of the molt eminent of the Faculty, for bilious and Detwdwidliwises, and are a complete oarlike in all scorbutic cases, abet impiatics of the blood, whether arising ftwin irregularities, or °there/if* • To be had of the sole PrOpttetor. No. 7, Dirionveswpopsare. the quart bottle, nos. The ,souiller,fizr children, es. THE TAPE WORM!!! HE increasing prevalence of Worms, and the moi l' talky arising ftom thee, which is so gnat that many thee iattd Infants are tampitted to die annually from their baneful inn*. awe: theft effect in inducing those still more forinidable Disorders water in the Head, add Convulsions, clearly entre Mir* obtain a Medicine which can intaiingy remove intestinal W. elsould • censidetalloit all Parents. - 7 4 -1149460NINEWSPAPER. . • T H6 filli f illetz . s i . astalTsit:f a the err oite -A' t J 6 it# 1 0. .... 4 7" .. 4 Oaf ePt.Pltiter 2 91 Met man and variety if information that London • .twat ilia • ni s' ost every p of the world, is t ly astoohh ' lag. Thalami Nene Mean( this letbjeet We.shall Merely review .twe of the Iseitink Sllllllpapers. - The Monist onessicie of Thurs day last. foLeitanitle. . " 73re Witt page Is filled - with advertise rents, which, orihent- 4 atlas, are Intereetinelmeffigence as they give a view of the mote.' 'doe of landed property, of tolint:ndities of an kinds, and sheet also the slap and dedres of a anierom and op society. r)edSele done withemployed the deenestic.eownetts if, its vappise hittheireela fireitons.. • " In the Mead pep ^ we filittnfori ffititiai'dsttititit of small type, Meuaretbepr betiding. in' Spain;-kbere is dilltilistle front elite! Arogroar s Pyteeteeer,' with the Arieles of.lho capitulation of P end us other detalisrelating,te the events ef the , 'state of Spaii. Fit* Bayoane of date tOdi of September, W nteetidifed . that the Bain of Health tat le( tensed from Passage*, •Whertatite pestileritialMieense had Made eireedfd la i lliee.""in the ishabitant. had left, the pkice except the Sell aid Week The satogia was first tensed -typhus rever t ; but it is I ti o zit o t to benoeldhg ebe,than the yellow fiver, and a twee don of t hi s been Wafted terpreieut its spteadlne telnket Maulers.•• entiny %ley bet tfeee elerittoetive-to the F b renen than a bundled timement hirietnete- b0ad114.2 ale ~ea~stad die wither of inentled issehlt•heink* isaßrifr l'otelN P `" nenremey to send to Madrid, for a supplA stea m i p. Ant+ „At toile the lick um is so extenifee tliit asectficib witmitilrea! The Reach tibips in Sag ant to be • 'llO/1i Apia?* by the united effects of disease-aid the swami. • " From Rime, 4th September, we lawn ahat.the (ate are busy with the preparatewy steps (or the elation of.a pew Pope. As meal, on such occasions: • • a great straggle will take and' finial intriguing . will be blithe Mferat Utensil—eh, Itallen, the Austrian, and the • French parties—end while the .sensellfehe continental politicians are directed to mtents. passing in the Metre polls of the Christian world, the people of Italy are dreadfully oat pressed by the Austrians and their respecti ve Governments. " The nett article In The Morning Cirrinicle, bfan'eceoutit of Meads' of the ''City of . London Auxiliary Biblegoelety; held at the Egypthusaill, in the Manna-home, oo Wednesday, Using the eleventh annivertery. The Lord. Mayor took the Chair, r andit appears that the Society had received, during last /ear, 4061. Ss. by subscriptions and 'donations, and 5191. les. Id'. in remittances'; of Which sum, they paid 7151.44. 7d. to the Parent Association, tnakkets. in all, 15,9211. 4.. 4d. paid since their establishment. The . , Comainee has also, during last year, distributed 1,043 8ib1e5,.602 Testaments, making a grand total of 31,752 copies of the Scriptures distributed' n eleven years. The Report swill received with the stragest marks of approbation. Lord Beiriey alas the first speaker, and he stated, among other things, that the Scriptures had bees; translated into not fewer than one hundred and forty different lan guages. What a Babel this world must be, baying so many dif ferent tongues to express so few ideas as required, for the welfare and happiness of mankind! Mr. Favell was rhe . next speaker, and he was followed by the Rev. William Hall, Mr. Laurie, the Lord Mayor, Alderman Brown, and eight other Gentlemen, when the meeting separated at four o'clock. " The neat article, we finch is a Letter to the Editor of The Chro nicle, on Securities for gond Government,' in Which the writer seems to allude chiefly to' Recent instances of Pollee ; abases'—Mr. Pitt used to say, in reference to France, that he wanted indemnity for the past, and security for the future'--after a protracted war, which cost much blood and trelisure, we got nothing—rio indem nity for the injury sustained, and no security for the good behaviour of France—she is just as ready to quartet with us, if the thought 4s for her interest, as ever, and will always be so, while commercial jealoUsy subsists between the two nations, or until both dearly pek 7 drive, as they ought to do, that the'prosperlty of the one country is naturally connected with the prosperity of the defier. 'lke best .way of making a good Government Is to Whoa goad peopse—tbe Government wit ever partake of the exististoillens, or Vane.. ee general character of those whom it governs. and this fact bag . hate illustrited by the-whole course of English history. Tm follow that of the writer who make I Seebritiri: • The air to be a hit at the Marquis of Stafford for hisissede of soperseditag men by cattle and sheep, on his property in Sutheriturdshke. No. thing can be more absurd than those unjust attacks which have so frequently appeared on the system of improvement adopted by the Noble Marquis—his Lordship has not only inereased the number of the inhabitants; on his vast estate in that county, hue has nano rated their Condition—we wish there were many . such harm/era is Ireland. Thee much for only one page of Tie lferniag Orenirele, " In the third page the Editor gives a leading article, in which he takes care to Introduce WI own political notions, and the firm and resolute manner in which Lord Nugent has acted since his ar rival at Cadiz' is the subject of high eulogy. His Lordship, it seems, deprecated all mein& at negociation, which, although tried, was unsuccessful. What a lesson Spain holds out to the world,' says The Clitonick. Spanish Gentlemen, at the time when Charles V. deprived Spain of its liberties, were superior in charac ter to English gentiemen. In 1575, the Revenue of Spain alone amounted to 2,138,0001. sterile/it including the Netherlands, Si cily, Milan, and Naples, the Spanish King had 3,479,0601. s year in Europe. This sum was nearly equal to the whole annual in come of the people of England, at the period in question. linme calculates the whole income ofElisabeth at 100,0001. The neve nue of France in 1574 was. allowing for the difference of the value of the livre, about 610,0001. a year.. And now what do we re ceive ? Scotland alone, the whole Revenue of which was not then equal to that of one of the towns hi Spain, paying now more taies than could be raised at present from the whole of that extensive and fertile country I The "trunks for religion and liberty raised the character and sharpened the intellects of our population. A large and well-infitnned middle class has grown up, which, in spite of the defects of ooe.Repiesentation, preserves in our higher classes a regard for cbaraetlr. The Spanish Gentleman, accustomed from his ipfanci to vemelity and corruption of every kind in their worst form, sinks lower and lower every generation' fhe Reformed Religion certainly produced the happiest results, and the contests for its independence spread ar spirit of inquire ertieh diffused moral and political knowledge. But why did not the Spartans, who then were soperior beings to the English, embrace the light of rea son, and shake off priesseraft,and superstition? Thepeople of.F.ng land said Scotland were stuite ready for the blessings of the Re formation, inn 'although Henry VIII. struck the' first blow, It is still perfectly 'cleat chit the Majority of the people instannutinusly soppertethis efforts, • from, the, force of anviction,ln the truth of the reformed doctrines. It is evident that those. States weich re tained under the. yoke of Rome are to this day inferior te those Sehlrlibecinie Protestant, whether we allude to miner or Mind= to physkail or liberal eirceinirancei—and 'this fact proves Mote in favour of our religion and our liberty than all the theologists in the world. ean establish. -Theautatatiele seysibat the Hayman is io a stale Of - great cedVii? an,eliernetef, Con•RirFT)l7,,Finkire,n dis covered' for th raihrg • title's. ' illeeptethary of sp*t and many arrests had followed : Weide° 'eke igheirre'lrerY dhuttbeditate: ' We not And 8 pine be issdligencileillikl• sews beta to us ; "ad we abal4 quote the plimpaphowitrnifteptiimattlnuhstallelaL-u • Wes s— . "We understand Noisielfainti Lie lead Government I* hiked hal common • to'the'Rlitt's ninety that on 'the leaseheinine of the blend, its has' reason to ex pect a renewal of those neneasif dessistioniusti better Wiliek tcPCP.k' sacciu that devoted country tlttliiiillicia44lllakkian4Jllais‘' ten are busied with the digestion o f meant se eh, wi thout Al.! 'dangerfttg the 'Stability of the - siiiiii'Vftiett engenderi abet , 9 * tsaiais them • diould be a moteeniotts ewiddetithei to all Parents. aangenng use waionnyor me system wnien iiceeas.m.l e., 5 e...,e.s Mt. caminamAmokie ibelootet t u mor , th amain the p ub+ gim e a s aa dd as ; bap haat the ob ava riga t ikagb e ,tha s , w id o w best *Jig for your success; and beg WI remain, Sir, your obe. • Se, that forty pert expetlellet t ol, the *nest weiseet of tat Fasulty, Iml4lo k9IPIIV. 7 • • - .t. qwi es ~ .si., t '4' A.; ,' . dienr servant, TkilillAS SW, NIL, ~.-.. 1 warrant the swathe_ thathis_u4dratlimiol Cowbage ate infallible ,r,We 40 notheow. on whit flOpftli:y r plt MOO . TsilgArolude7bas G-ardener„Green Pstik, iiiiimmock4.3 specifies. In Mr, sfteMbill'lrrenribe on Worms, published dated Id deertious,. but . W4ther Hue pr otherwoe, there exists a To• Mr. John Lignutn, Surgeon, hlitiches s ta rs a. , • , ~.. r,..., es,l ,Si: by sh awea d. w e d y , at tgl as * igi v iej a ragstar.tow ; /pat" &Weil *lied lithe toda alit cfital4.)Ftitick \yin resume cape = • These Drops are sold in moulded ii i nere tit fts. Si, - ts price ts. be has ptodueed Wets cootainhig the higheit eneomiums redoes, nest Wiese*, Wit* Via ettleiteViddt , pfeparatirms lave end 11s. by Mr . Liginuni 63, Bridge:drat. "Mtuchawar ; ' oh Ws pieta:dation., writhed Sy the hulideatryant PraCtltioncrs_rif 61 ,04isfadY mode to "vet bill With id. • lithe Ilisurmetion tears. Soden, Chemists, No. 4, Chegiiide; , wiel- 994; It del day, as Stall at acidadallas at tatilt4lest:fteas eM OA* Act s 4o Ceeet.lbelisy .40,.entl the comnsou l e ety .Itelisstiaik tees, Landon I, YO, Waterloa- planet ildidialkibillie Id, 1, 0 a s pi c ia ns . B it it how* taug g ine s s a i d A ns Imr e ilice ssagrAt Ain! , saaasares of greater severlturust be applied; for street, Dublin ;J. ascl e C. Evans, 49,.lhograbsrestillidpipa ,: a: Ilielf to stag iiiat-thi Cinders does !loch had, for alai period; Wee* a tlikate te oti,jf a tixiillftti'sliolita t) petthlt Id; Sudan and Co. How Chnrch-iard • Back „sad figxe.ol6 s th i t h a h a pee* • b uorim o i .1. Ovat W e ibe g ra Wade* and Is thillestadredel - iddlltrif Nil* Aar Alestti*tibeti their • -marker; P. Ildwardi, R; 8t: Pludehureblarst; ,1.111446 - 2, no w. th q Focaw •nt pads, la ail obedasta Camp, . italioAd *it any Milligletli, 411rikad W IVO, Oxford...street ; and Henry Mackrill t 33, Whltediatiel, Logrr . *MW adal!. .. s•:a . 1..) . os4l #l 4 o*o l9 W/ 47C s A s i Pc - cd s Ol s s l o s %F- timber? and &PI; 2c , Dammout, Ditairi a Stott, Mt: O. iimbiresie iota at Nisi, . ,‘ 4l g, i 4,;.. emi .7 cei t d us fri of 04J. Bol ter, S, lll- brishi r . depot I street, Sttaeda t iallesadr reees,ll44Ks ed. k31:14 at 1434fra.. : 1., cr ia.tii . .. -; • , n ;Inn fikher,lmil t't y_ J. in. Ita li an Virarehuuse, 141"11.141‘90144.414.81M=.1' 93 Wares at St. . l e ..,,„„,,,,, ' Odd IS her ' Ns twevery Illitheeriden. -_,_ •,._- ' i _____,' _ t ' a. r" - "7" . tor dies seigmelloossik Eitii illeseetis atedderss . Illsaitsor elso-illifdeilidPhtillSlgemildiLlWPßOVED .ta4• .1 a p e " , . • .. :a 1, :, iinc n xs.su au • al iss ... va a .- .. , . , oetrtajo tii)2l , for is.: Scorbutic Y.ropuous,• price 9 e. 9d. dutpalliWlWlL 3 'I • Assig I* Nadi eilibiliallaii ak 'IWIIIIO allinliaolo 44 die —, l 4lo4(44llf4Redi!i . . .