Star. — London, England, 1823-08-26 00:00:00

~'^-r C i: is at , ~.-.. .... . . 4. 1 . ti .. • ".. ~t t•- ••• T . „,.....,w , - ~./...4 . . ....sv . - "` a. ()$) lc ~. t _ol.l.;•i. --,,, s PArtai( 4 . . „i sm '‘.. A .: .1 40.404.-L--. . .., - s ElizrsbA s. .Nicituts ant AW a Geattentati s urging him p a nut her huxinela. 1 her as the not o . t the Old itaiev• Awn, for having' . Aid she got away hers: If iu Nrm 'mit 11 394 TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1823. [Pit icE SEVEI-PENCI4 inithd, and rev iffilh-1411V, Cap. diver go7.let, Obi Ld to plett z :d wiry •ir EAST-INDIA HOUSE, July 30, 1823. rrilE Co Unrof DIRECTORS of the UNITED -a- COMPAAY of MERCNANTS e ENGLAND, trading to the EAST-MDIES, do liereliy give Notice, Neit Friday, August 29, D 0 N JU A N.—C antos Ni ne , T en , an d Eleven. ;ea with pawning re in a tornishea go to the Treal ig the urtich4 tai w was, that wheri must deliver the: at where the pr;_ thereto, and r That the Court will be really to receive Proposals In writing, on or before NV EON GSA 4"Y, 27th August next, from the Owners of such SLIIZ'S of the burthen of 1200 Tons and up wards, builders' measurement, as have performed their con -meted number of Six Voyages in the Compusy's regular Ser .-ziee, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing io Let such Ships for Three additional Voyages. • DR. GREGORY. 9-IHE IMPERIAL MAGAZINE; or,Compenditim A of Religious, Moral, and Philosophical Suowledge, for SEPTEMBER, 1843: CONTAINING A Memoir of Glinthns Gregory, 1.1. D. of the Royal Mili tary Academy,Woolwich—Memoir of that distinguished French Philosopher and Christian, Charles Bonnet, concluded—Re marks on Mental Affections; a Series of Letters (written exclu sively for the Imperial) forming a most interesting Treatise on Insanity, and the general Treatment it receives in Public and Private Asylums, by a Gentleman of long experience in that arduous branch of Medical Practice—on Language and Style— ,on a Body falling to the Earth's Centre—on Astronomical Books —on preventing the Injury of Fruit Trees by Caterpillars—on the Mohammedanism of the Koran—on the Reasoning Powers of Animals—Poetry—Review of the Rev. E. Irving's Orations, and other recent Publications—Gleanings; Religious, Literary, Scientific, &c.—Notices of New Books—Queries to Corres. pondents, &c.—With an Elegant and Striking Portrait of DR. OLINTHUS GREGORY, LL.D. Price Is. 101 the Parish of been issued on the of the Parish, for •m stated, that he se had never keen d, Chit t:te whle amerly the gat-- ilia not think the If the ground was was tit give up it on the garden sitive directions is in one.half the real the several sums, The Tenders, with the worth Ship Tender" on the cover, * to he severally sealed vp as:d left with the Secretary, at or be fore Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said Wednesday, 27th August next, beyond which hour no Tender will be received. The Court further give notice, That they will be ready to re celie Proposals in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, 27th August next, from the Owners of such Sill PS of the burthen of soo Tons and Upivards, registered measurement, as have been employed in and not perfornied more than Eight Voyages to and from India or China in the Company's Service, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to Let such Ship for One Voyage to and from China direct. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'Cluck at Noon, on the said 27th August next, beyond w'.i.ch hour no Tender will be received. Published by IL Fisher, 58. gewpte-street, London; and sold by all Booksellers. 1, alias ig found oper.iag a 'viral, with fittest os deposed . to the essioa were fotmll Pero servant te Sir d that he hid been tentlaut to the di.. it. 'I hons.da lies. himself a short who was there is he Faculty offirei charged under the adbut at an unscb. to three months TO the FASHIONABLE WORLD and FAMI LIES visiting the Metropolis having occasion to FUR. NISH.—A saving of Forty I'ounds in every Hundred for prompt payment. It too frequently happens to persons unacquainted with the best markets, that the most gross impositions ar e prac ticed in the various modes of dealing, and in none doesit appear more conspicuously than in the very exorbitant charges made on all articles necessary in the furnishing of houses. Impressed with these considerations, the Proprietors of the ORIGINAL FUR NISHING WAREHOUSE, No. 33, OXFORD-STREET, opposite Dean -street, near Soho-square, respectfully invite the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to an inspection of their extensive and unrivalled stock of fashionable and useful FURNITURE, comprising every description for the Drawing-room—Splendid English, Swiss, and French Chintzes, patent Merino Damasks, of every tint of colour for ditto; rich fringes and laces to corre spond, suites of windows, &c. made complete ; cloth and mo reens of every shade of colour, for the dining parlor, library, Ste.; 23 four-post bedsteads, with furniture, and bedding, eons plete, made up to the newest designs ; 30 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 manufactured stock of Ca binet Goods for the dining-parlour, consists of several maho gany pedestal sideboards of various dimensions; 13 sets of superior constructed mahogany dining-tables, of different sizes, about 26 dozen mahogany chairs, covered with morocco, satin, hair, &c. and nine square Grecian couches, corresponding.—The manufactured stock for the Drawing-room, comprises about 13 sets of rosewood 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 30 dozen of excellent imitation. To which may be added a ' great variety of rosewood and imitation square sofas, couches, &c.—The stock of Ceepeting embraces every description :—Up wards of 100 real Turkey carpets ; the largest assortment of superior Brussels in the world, with rugs to correspond ; stair carpeting, together with sundry other articles too numerous for insertion.—MUNNS and Co. (late Miles.) JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships will he respectively engaged fur the Company's Service, may be had upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or before Monday next, the 4th of Aup it. This day was published, in Two Vols. !Ivo. price 28s. TILISTORICAL VIEW of the LITERATURE of IL the SOUTH of EUROPE.—By M. DE SISMONDL Translated from the Original, with Notes. lay THOMAS ROSCOE, F.sq. _ _ c Eightieth An :!iodists, held in closed on Mon is follow : 9,7,93 2,218 " This is a valuable and interesting Work. It presents a broad and general view of the rise and progress of modtrn Literature, which will be read by those who are uninformed on the subject, with equal gratification and improvement. The want, indeed, of some sketch of the History of European Literature has been felt by all who desired information, but were unwilling to wade through the voluminous productions from which alone that in formation could be gained."—New Times. London : Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, ISLINGTON. ONE UNDIVIDED FOURTH PART OF SEVEN DWELLING-HOUSES, Situate in the HIGH STREET, opposite the CHURCH; An Excellent GARDEN and MEADOW LAND, upwardsof THREE ACRES AND A HALF', A very Eligible and Improvable Property. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-stieet), 8.006 1,65 9,659 ).fists in the United hut we cannot it understood, been appointed by 3f their Atnetican At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, 06 TIICASDAY next, the 28th August, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, ONE UNDIVIDED FOURTH PART of a very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the THE SPORTS OF THE FIELD, &c. This day were published, In Three Vol.. decoy 4to. price £7. 17s. 6d. boards, or Three Vols. Royal Svo. price X 5. ss. boards, RURAL SPORTS ; or, A Description of the Pleasures and Amusements arising from the Air, the Fields, the Waters, and the Forests ; being Rules and Directions for Shooting, Fishing, Hunting, Training, and Management of Dogs for Shooting, Courting, Hunting, &c. With an AbLre. viation of the Law 3 relative to each ; interspersed with Sketches and Anecdotes from Natural History. By the Rev. W. B. DANIEL. Illustrated by Seventy-two Plates, representing One Hundred and Eighty-three Figures of Dngs, Beasts of the Forest, Land Birds of Sport, Water Fowl, Fish, &c. Principally from Draw ings by Reinagic, and engraved by Scott. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Otme, Brown, and Green; and T. Cadell, London. DR.SAMUEL BUTLER'S ATLASF.S andGEOGRAPLI Y. • This day were published, 1. 4 N ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, far the Use of Schools ; comprising 20 Coloured Maps, price 12s. halt-hound. By SA MU EL BUTLER, D.D. F.R.S. and S.A. &c. Archdeacon of Derby, Head Master of the Royal Free Gram mar School of Shrewsbury. 2. An Atlas of Modetn Geography, consisting of twenty Co loured Maps, price 12'. half-hound. 3. A General Atlas of Ancient and Modern Geography, com prised iti forty Coloured Maps, 4ta. price £l. 45. half-bound. 4. Outline Geographical Copy-Books, in 4to. with the Lines of Latitude and Longitude only; intended as Practical Exer cises for the Pupil to fill up, from Dr. Butler's Atlases of An cient and Modern Geography, and designed as an Accompani ment, price is. each, sewed, or 75. 6d. together. .5. Outline Maps of Ancient Geography ; being a Selection, by Pr. Butler, from D'Anatille's Ancient Atlas : intended as Prac tical Exercises for the Pupil to fill up, on Drawing Culombier, price 105. 6d. A Sketch of Modern and Ancient Geography, in Bvo. The Faith Edition, price 9s. hoards. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. CARY'S BOOK OF TilE ROADS. Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Hon. the Postmaster.. General, price 13s. in hoards, or 14s. 6d. half-bound. - • CARY'S ITINERARY, Ninth Edition, carefully corrected ; being an accurate Survey of the great Roads, direct and cross, throughout England and Wales, with Part of S:otland, made by command of his Majesty's Postmaster-Ge tcral, fur official Purposes : with Routes to upwards of Nine Thousand Places, not given in any other Work of this descrip tion ; the whole of the Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats; a comjAete List of London and Provincial Stage-coaches; Maps el the principal Watering Places, and a general Map of Eng land and Wales, &c. also a detailed Account of the New Holy head Road, pointing out the Improvements which have taken place and those in contemplation, from the Survey of Mr. Tet t-ono, made by order of the Parliamentary Commissioners. Note. This work may be had bound, with a set of County Naps of a corresponding size. pries £l. 16s. calf gilt. Published by John Cary, Br,, St. James's -street, opposite P it-mall ; and may he had of the principal Booksellers through t the Kingdom. CARY'S IMPROVED MAP OF ENGLAND. This day was published, DARTS I. 11. 111. and IV. Price £l. Is. each; A. containing the whole of DEVON, CORN WA LI, DOR bET, SUSSEX, KENT, SOMERSET, HANTS (including the Islas of Wight), SURREY, MIDDLESEX, ESSEX, HERTFORD, and BUCKINGHAM, with considerable por. tisns of OXFORD and BERKS ; upon which are• accurately marked the Towns, Villages, Hamlets, Rivers, Canals, Gen iletneell Seats, and every object interesting to the Traveller. Ike whole of the Turnpike-roads are accurately described, and ne Car riage-roads particularly distinguished from the Parish or in lerior Roads, pointing out the most ready communication across the Country,where no Turnpike-roads exist, which has never yet been attempted on any other Map of England, and the Pub loher Salters himself it will be found of considerable utility. In the delineation of the Hills, particular cam has been taken to avoid that unnecessary degree of blackness which prevails in many Maps, and makes it extremely difficult to read the names, -or distinguish the features of the Country. The Map is laid down upon a scale of two miles to an inch, and will he finished in Fourteen Parts, at One Guinea each, which may be moonted in any number of d...ctions, or bound to torin.a handsome volume. Gentlemen requiring a Map of their vicinity, or any district of Country, can have any of the sheets separately; price ss. Od. each. Published by G. and Cary, 86, St. James's-street, oppo site Pa.U- Mall. HIGII STREET ISLINGTON, near the Church. Comprising a Garden, on Lease to Mr. Bagget ; a Skittle ground adjoining, at the back of the King's Head, on Lease to Mr. Smith; a Brick Dwelling-house and Garden, on Lease to Mr. Blount ; another Dwelling and Garden, in the Occupation of Mr. Brice, Parish Clerk ; a Dwelling-house and Fishmon ger's-shop, Stable, and Garden, in the Occupation of Mr. Huckins, on Lease ; a Dwelling -house 'hi Two Tenseness% and Two Mops and Garden, in the Occupation of Messrs. Parry and Moselli, on Lease to Mr. Thomas Richards; a Dwell ing-house in Two Tenements, with Cheesemonger's-shop and Garden ; in the Occupation .of Mr. Carvell, on Lease to Walter Skinner; a Dwelling-house, Butcher's-shop, and Gar den, in the Occupation of Mr. Saunders, Butcher, on Lease; a 13rewhouse, Cowhouse, Chaisehouse, and other Buildings, with an Excellent Garden and a CapitakPlece of Paiture Land, at the back of the foregoing Premises, containing Three Acres. One Rood, and Twenty-four Perches, in the Occupation of, and on Lease, to Mr. Flowers, producing at present upwards of THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY POUNDS per Ann. But highly improveable when the present Leases expire, which will be in about Six Years. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu lars may be had ; at the Angel and Peacock, Islington; of Mr. George Law, Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where a Plan may be seen. DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, Eligible as Investments, lIERTFORD-STREET, MAY-FAIR, WIGMORE STREET, and WELBECK-STREET, CAVEN DISH-SQUARE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), By direction of the Trustees of Join' WARI4III, Esq. deceased, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill On Tnvaso.se next, the 28th August, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock, IN SIX LOTS. . D ESIRABLE and IMPROVABLE LEASE HOLD ESTATES, An Eligible Property for Investment, Producing nearly SIX HUNDRED POUNDS per Annum. Lox 1. A Commodious Room/ DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 35, Hertford-street, May-fair; recently improved, and handsomely fitted, containing three good Attics and Closets. Second Story, two excellent Principal Bed-chambers, Dressing room, and Closet. Principal Floor, two handsome Drawing rooms, elegantly fitted up, communicating by Folding Doors. Ground Fluor, Entrance-hall, excellent Dining-parlour, Gentle man's Room, Wzter-closet, and Dour to the Leads; convenient Offices ' &c. In the dccupation of, and on Lease to General I'igot, for Seven, Fourteen, or Twenty-one Years from Lady Day 1816. Lor 2. A Small Compact DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 55, Hertford -street, adjoining ; Three Stories high, two ktoorns on a Floor. Neat Entrance-hill on the Ground Floor ; Dining-parlour, Gentleman's-room, Water-closet, and suitable Offices in the Basement. In the occupation of the Rev. Mr. Simpson, on Lease for Twenty-one Years from Christmas,lBo6. Lor 3. A Convenient DWELLING - HOUSE, situate No. 18, Wigmore-street, Three Stories high, two Rooms on a Floor. Ground Floor--Entrance Hall, Gentleman's-room; ex cellent bowed Dining-parlour, opening to a Garden at the back ; Water-closet, and convenient Offices ; on Lease to Simeon Bull, Esq. for Twenty-one Years and a half, from Christmas, 1812. Lor 4. A Substantial and Commodious Roomy DWEL LING-HOUSE, situate No. 20, Wigmore-street ; containing Four good Attics ; Two excellent Bed-chambers, a smaller Sleeping-room, a Water-closet, on the Second Floor. An ele gant bowed Drawing-room on the First Floor, and a Ladies' Morning-room. Ground Floor—A neat Entrance Hall, excel lent Dining -pal boor, Gentleman's-room ; a large Yard at the back ; convenient offizcs in the Basement I detached Kitchen, Sec. in the Occupation of and on Lean to Mrs. Cowell, for an unexpired Term of Three Years. LOTS 5 and 8, Comprise Two convenient well-arranged D W LI N G-110 US ES, situate N 0.64 and 6 5, Welbeck-street; Three Stories high; two and three Rooms on a Floor; Water closets ; Drawing-rooms, communicating by Folding Doors ; neat Entrances, liming parlours and Gentlemen's-rooms on the Ground Flour ; convenient and suitable Offices in the Basement, with Yards at the hack;, on Lease to i dAr.Simeon Bull, for an unexpired Term of nearly Eleven Years. The Premises to be viewed by permission of the Tenants. Particulars on the Premises ; and may, bs s had of Mr. George Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, lcient-street. the N 0.6. Wel. in, the Men bets rne, with an ez e banners, with , No. 2 3,4, 5, Regalia of :the adjourned to a s, and then re• ge Room, where r. Many songs, n; and the ever. v iality. _ _ _ o ti se, Padding. a sovereign, hit cession with a my was thrown tstruments and ;, and for a very nd wholly upon Irds and points; and upon points, on : when there rinined so as to mailer, as upon is to truth ; but ed contrary to :hat the punctu use of points in door to fraud, and industry in .s, many of whom ,bstimate disorders, le practioners, and restored to perfect after a long and h ost obstinate Vene sett in the habit.— Rects, Dimness of and Sore Throats, per treatment, and 1. The Doctor is t 53, Dean-street, itty,and by Letter Upper Seymour- Eddy, M.A. Vicar zsLite, and Recta le, of that city, to Ostler, Yarmouth. surviving child of Battalion. _ ar Hereford, John of the Peace, and le Large de Sign'', is left property be le whole of which oily of Lennox, ist us capacities of at eriod of his tint at the Revolution t' Ie died at 49 years ' A SUIR. 1 0 1 1 1 0 O 0 1 1 s O 0 TO:MORAOW . awes after 4 nutes.after 4 L l'ickc Itr AN INFALLIBLE MEDICINE FOR THE REMOVAL OF ALL INTESTINAL WORMS. IT has been too fatally observed shat the drastic operation of the usual Anthelmiuctics not unoften leaves the constitution of a Worm-Patient more debilitated and irri table than before their exhibition ; thus exemplifying the homely truth, that " the remedy is worse than the disease ; "— hut the cure is seldom effected—and in she list of the " opprouia medico rum," diseases arising from worms display an awful predominance. In early infancy, convulsions, fever, watery-head, and other fearful maladies are often only the effects of worms, the re moval of which would. so mitigate the symptoms as to ensure a mild treatment of an otherwise doubtful case. To a Mother's anxiety this assurance will impart no small consolation—and to the adult patient, whose hopes have been long mocked and at length desolated by delay and disappointment, this prospect of certain relief will cheer bim to the trial of an inestimable remedy. Mr. CHAMBERLAINE'S Preparations of COWHAGE are mild and innocuous, have an operation purely mechanical, are sanctioned by the most eminent of the Faculty, and his 'treatise on the subject contains testimonials highly honourable to his practice. It is published at 20, Paternoster-row. The Medicine may be procured at No. 5, Wellington-street, Strand, London ; at Mr. Morcom's, Corn -street, Bristol ; and Mrs . Blnns, Bath ; in Pots, at 4s. 6d. and 9s. each—the latter for the Tape-worm. Country Patients, by enclosing a Bank-note, will receive the balance in the parcel containing the Medicine. No. 5, Wellington-street, Strand, London. THE SETTLEMENT OF POYAIS. All the accounts from Honduras represent the poor unfottunate emigrants who have been induced to quit their country for Poyais as in the most wretched con dition. A letter from Honduras, dated June 4, says Public business has so constantly occupied me for some days past, in consequence of the arrival of the unfortunate persons who have been deluded from their native country to the Mosquito Shore by MgGregor, that I have not time to write much at length. The heart-rending situation of these people, who, with the exception of eight or ten who were left to take care of the stores, are all now laid down with fever and ague in three large buildings here, cannot be conceived, and no doubt .they will long be a bur den upon this colony, whose means are so confined. Four have died already, and many more must, from their exhausted state, speedily follow. A committee has been appointed to regulate the concerns of these miserable creatures." The Greenock Advertiser confirms this statement on the authority of the arrival of the Catherine, Swan, at that port, from Honduras, and gives the follow ing additional particulars, 41 with unhesitating con fidence of their accuracy in every material point." " Early in the year, the Honduras packet, the first vessel, we believe, which carried out settlers to Poyais, arrived at Black River with 60 persons, and WAS soon afterwards followed by the Kinnersley Castle, which sailed from Leith with 160 einigranv, consisting of various descriptions of artisans, and a few agriculturalists. ' The people by the latter ves sel, we understand, were chiefly conveyed out at the expense of Sir Gregor M'Gregor, and were to be maintained from the stores sent out in the ship with them, fpr one year. during which they were to be employed in clearing the ground of timber, and erecting houses at Saint Joseph's; the capital of Poyais, which has as yet existed only in name.— They found themselves lauded on the margin of a wilderness, and were set to work in clearing ground for erecting habitations, exposed b.y day to the scorch-• ing rigours of a climate to which they were altoge ther unaccustomed, and unsheltered from the dews ,of the night in their hours of repose. Of the pie r vious emigration by the Honduras Castle, the greater ' part had dispersed alp the country, and those who remained had made little progress 'in establishing themselves when the Kinnersley. Castle arrived, the person whom Sir Gregor M'Gregot sent out in the capacity of Governor hating gone, in the prosecu. non of some private object, to a distance. In a very few days after their arrival, five of them, one of whom was married, and carried his wife with him, formed .the desperate resolution of putting to sea in a small - ` boat, with the intention of endeavouring to gain the port of Belize, in Honduras ; in the execution of the attempt they endured dreadful hardships frOnt the exposure, and from their scanty supply of provisions and water, the husband of the female above-men tioned perished before her eyes, and the survivors reached the port, after being several days at sea, in the most exhausted condition. A person of the name of Halley, a boot-maker in Edinburgh, who had gone out with the intention of cultivating lend, and of ultimately settling with his family,-not long after: his arrival, we understand, in despair, committed suicide.* In short, whatever may have been the re presentations sent home by those in the direct em ployment of MiGregor, or otherwise influenced by sinister motives, to the great majority nothing but adverse circumstances appeared, and sickness, of a maligeant kind, having shewn itself, they abandoned themselves to despair. In this state they were found by Mr. Bennet, the Chief Magistrate of Belize,' who went himself in the schooner, Mexican Eagle, and brought off 106 persons, which was as many as she could Carry. Captain SWan, of the Catherine, re ports that in going into Honduras he fell in with this vessel, and supplied her with water, of which she was much in want. He was, of course, witness to the distressing state in which the emigrants then were, and had afterwards, during the stay of his l ahip in port, ahundant opportunities of learning . their situation. The greater part, who had no means • of providing for themselves, were placed in the hospital, and here nothing could exceed the disin terested humanity of the inhabitants of Belize, who liberally administered to the wants of the sick, supplied the destitute with the means of support, and found employment for those able to work. The female already mentioned, who has come home in the Catherine, was, until a few days before her de parture, engaged in attending the sick in hospital, and gives a melancholy picture of the ravages made by the fever, which had seized so many of these un fortunate people; for some time after their arrival, several deaths occurred daily, and those who had surmounted the malady, were recovering by very slow degrees. It was about the 12th of May that the schooner an ived with the abovementioned number ; but during Captain Swan's stay she had retur n ed again, and b roug h t aw a y 90 More, leaving only six persons behind, to take charge of the remaining ef fects of the emigrants, and for those - she had also gone back, before the Catherine sailed on her home ward voyage. As a letter from Poyais, dated the 12th April, which was published some time ago, mentioned that the emigrants then amounted to 2213 individuals, a total abandonment of the settlement must have taken place by those successive desertions. Governor Hall, as already stated, had left it with all his moveable property, on the second return of the schooner; and Captain Swan mentions having seen several respectable individuals at Belize, who had arrived there from Poyais—in particular, a Mr. Westcott of Bristol, and a banker of the name of Goodyer. A Mr. Kennedy, a teacher, and his wife, the former in bad health ; one Handyside, a mill wright, also in a sickly state; and a young man named Picken, a clef k, and who recently sent home a very flattering account of the Poyais territory, are likewise amongst those whom he met with at Belize. The Thomas, Naylor, of and for Liverpool, which sailed in company with the Catherine, brings back four of them passengers." The fate of the emigrants•by the Honduras packet and Kinnersley Castle, must naturally lead to di*• quietude regarding those which left this country at a subsequent period, and of ss horn we yet cau have no accounts. The Skeen, we find, sailed from Leith in the beginning of June, with a full cargo, consist ing of settlers (many of them persons of considerable property) and various stores and merchandise. They would not, of course, reach the Mosquito shore till some time after it had been abandoned ; but this cir cumstance would probably induce them to detain the vessel until they saw how the land lay. We understand vessels are even, at present, preparing to take pas. sengers for the same quarter; but surely a pause must now occur, at least until the difficulties of the undertaking be fully ascertained, and ample means employed to guard against a fate similar to that of the emigrants by the two first vessels. • The Caledonian Mercury, in allusion' to part of the preceding statement, has since published the fol.- - lowing contradiction : " In contradiction to a statement, in the Greenock paper, which was copied into the Mercury of Thurs day, saying that Mr. Halley committed suicide in despair, we are requested to insert the following ex tract of a letter from Mr. J. Douglas to MI s. Halley, in Edinburgh, dated River Belize's Mouth, Mir 29, 1823 : t : (Signed) J. Donn Las.' " n A c p e r r u ne 2 d 4: o aft st er are an , th ill at ne M ss r o . f H te a u ll d e a y y d s. i_ed s' on " l : h A ti l r A sd u a A y morning, li—lamc° AMERICAN PCNS.—Mr. CLAY, an eminent states man of North America, is supported by one party as a proper person to fill the .office of President of the United States, whilst his claims - to that honqur are resolutely denied by another p arty. At a public dinner at Delaware, Ohio, the following toasts were given in allusion to 'this Gentleman's name: By Captain E. Muscat—" The Clay of the West. It cum. bines properties suitable for the inostsetined vessels.of Gower's. ment ! Ily Sot ostots SMITH, Esq.—" The next President. May he be composed of more durable materials than Clay!" .g - 4Wia•:l-• :: ' a FREEHOLDS. NANSELL-STREET, GOODMAN'S-FIELDS. Spacious DWELLING-HOUSE, with extensive WAR CHOLS; and FOUR DWELLING-HOUSES adjoining. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick llouse, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house,'Cbange.aUey, Cornhill, On THU /MAT next, the 28th August, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock, • IN LOTS, AVALUABLE and COMPACT FREEHOLD, ESTATE, situate on the West Side of MANSELL.STRIEKT, GOODMAN'S...FIELDS. Lor I. A Commodious Roomy DWELLING-HOUSE. situate No. so, Mansell-street: containing one large Attic and a Closet; Second Story, three Bed-rooms and a large Closet; First Floor, three large Rooms and a Closet, roomy Landing; Ground Floor, Entrance Lobby, two Partoun; Kitchen in the Basement; and open Yard at the back. In the occupation of Mr. MILLER, Tenant at Will. • Lor 2. A DWELLING -HOUSE adjoining, containing one Room in the Attics; two Rooms on the Second Story ; two on the First floor; two Parlours and a Lobby on the Ground Floor ;. Kitchen in the Basetnent, and open Yard at the back. In the occupation of Mr. JAQUERAT, Tenant at Will. LOT 3. A DWELL! NG-HOUSE, No. 19, adjoining, planned in a similar manner, with open Yard at the back. In the occu pation of Mr. Mania and others, Tenants at Will. Lot. 4. A convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 18, ad joining, planned nearly the same, with Yard at :he back. In the occupation of Mr. Jour; ' Tenant at Will. LOT 5. A spacious roomy DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 17, containing numerous Bedchambets, Drawing and Dining-rooms, Parlour and Offices, commodious Counting-house, large Ware houst• adjoining, and Cellars underneath, occupying a Frontage to the Street, of nearly 180 feet. In the occupation of, and on Lease to Mr. Uncanny for a term of nearly Sixty Years, at a low Rent. To be viewed by permission of the Tenants, of whom Parti culars may be had; of Mr. Henry Young, Solicitor, No. 54, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street.