Star. — London, England, 1817-11-27 00:00:00

W'' - .46 • anew , 41•••• fl) DAY, FRIDAY, DEC. S. L. the Contratetir. 1.'21 the hnnonr iPahtie. that ,inu of the Great C3pitgi Fire Day's Drawing; ilwrefore, the ,ANID PRIZES OF 1:1:0,no0 ! rtmut. he Second Day ut Drawing will be 'EEK, Dee. S. tree, warranted undrawn, are on Sale at the 7, COUNIEILL, iild YA, Oxrneo -7,775, the Lest Mit of .C.:O,OOCS Lver drawn, Prices remain the same as before. IND DAY OF DRAWING, FRIDAY, DEC. .5, CAPlrm.s IN Fir. IVEW RIGHT have the pleasure Wing 'be Public, that ALL the IX 1 1 P ES OF .f.'2o s 000: d, no Capital aiNsve tegno Laving been de ms: Day's Masotti& J. and J. SIVE%'RIGHT tie be equal/ as fortunate as In the Last Lot. - • • ti,3l?, a Prise of .420,000, was distributed sseept them, st weir vuszes, 37, tnimintr., .• Stl, itATItAJIMET. 11, HoL3oRN, 1 And 141, OTFuItD-3TRItt?, • lidos and Shares, warranted 'indrawn, are un sale, at the same From as before. This day was published, In Three Volumes,* price .£l. Is. Isdards, F.'eNNY FITZ -Y0 14 K. is Novel. By Mrs. YI.Y.Y, of Liverpool. Lo7don : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, l'aternos s• NEW MUSIC :11Pottry written expressly as a tubule of respect to the me wiry of We Imam ed and beloved PIiAVM CiIAiILOTTg Of 0 , (1 WEET ROSE OF ENGLAND, FARE 17 THEE WELL.;" by I. Pocock, composed by H. R. rdinr, price is. " The !dolor our hopes and rears, ao Elegiac GS:e rnr four voices, by 1. Peeree, E . sei composed by ditto, 6J. " Fate well, bright S ou r , composed by G. Kind price Is. ad. ?obliged by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and Co. No. nQ, kloquare Whirtimay be had, " The Royal Visie...n Bath, s Cheromento, for the Pianoforte, by 1. W. Holder, Mus. Bac. C'or, price es. PEW IN THE COUN FRY. A GENTLEMAN in high credit in London, in II the discount .Annulty and Mortgage line, wishes to And a 'mos of character to be connected with him in his line of bun ress; Pack a nee possessing a house or Ake In the Country, may set up in a business highly profitabk. 140 capital I requireiL Aaiun a line to Mr. 8. at Mr.Tylcoar's,, Tobacconist, Gamut ltsil yew, itsrorsquare. MONEY. VOBLEMEN. Gentleasep. &c. may be supplied Ai with Money to any &mount, on terlin o=to mums mend on Fret:held, Copyhold; Leasehold , or Houses, Mom in the Ponds Marriage Settlements Widows' Jointures, fitewome Ileinp, or uny other Property. Persons pf respect ability may be ai emaramdated ea their peressal security, and the . harass covaplicod without onpoour• oc dolay. Application from *the to two. or *ten (post addressed us Maus. AU No. 42, !•orth-stroet, _ aspired. irbletr thrCol4. ..tAL HALL WINE COMPANY pve to their Atha Public to turolsh thotosekes with PO It f WINES on, the Company tale the earliest opportunity of sta. proem Pilots fut Wines of the following favourite die Vamp of INd. 49a. od. per Doe. eSs. Od 'SW, dos. od. Wines of ISIS and of ISIS must be the 11011 will soon ali be to the bands The Cniupany return thanks to their lot and respectable hiss* for ad their the fuOuvriug White WINS ae worthy Per Des• 1 high. flavoured Sherries Ms. Y.asi Initia. matchless We. fell - Madelrd lamer • OW very old • Me. ea - • • his. niatcteless NM. the following Cope Wlnes as beingdle ether that leave been offered, mope . only by the Company. 'ma. Ms. per dos. • teat Madeira Grape transplanted. and j the Wine improved by eaperiedfestal Grape Lamle and ►sperior peas* in Sts. pet dot. parcel ever bnportad. Made from Grapes, Gifereut Vine Growers, who are the eultwattoo of their Grape., and is what le 'toe, bring kept by tit Wine Makers improving New Caw!' Wine., 465. Peet & bottles, and far superior to 111011 t 18 •Lrom the Madeira "note Grape a dry fa-bodied high brillhout•me and.ll4o, Osford•strsst. London. by. their Rnyet Highnesses the Deibess of York, sod Duke of Sussex ; Employ, of all the Rossi's, his 4rrene Briniseriek, his Ilicelleecy the Duke del, their orrMALR antharity. 1 tOWL D's MACASSAIII OIL. of Vegetable Ingredients from the labnd of Index, are uppreeedented for preventing sereincgrey to the latest period of life; ma haw, and produces a luxuriant growth t abo-an inintliable natural curl, winch it weather, &e. produces whiskers, eye-brows, innocent, and may with safety be applied to Rowland's 'I ready* an the Hair mimed Price 3s. 61. lot. dd. sod Al Is. per ifYll.AND's ESSENCE of TYRE, I effectually changes Red or Grey Hair, atc. to a permaneot !nil glossy Brown or tt natural colour—washing nukes this perfectly Innocent, and Lass or Gen Hair with Base and Secrecy. rriee 4s One Guinea per Bottle. tutti for exportation, by the soh) Pro _ Sap, Corner of Kirby-street, the heat As Hattie Garden, Holborn, London ; Mdurs. ilendries, Tirchborne-strett ; Mr sand Peirce. 57, New !load inrett ; Boyle) cositapiamptreat ; Newbery and 'SOO% 45, Edwards, • -m inrclarwd; Berry, I7i Ndiniton, 15,Greak -I'erfumers isol Mediciso Widen' throughout Row/teen 00, or Rawlend% rim and .b -e bank of the abovi:ardcke are signed au Ink," A: Rowland and Sam'''. AM other. Interesting Essay t 0.114 culla Saute= ‘ce da. Dedicated %Mr Reps& Nitro Wak4 and wit Cob's% - • - ' 1 . 31 1;17.r, 95: SECONI CAI:ROL] . o. t eft detileml 1)... the !a"( (;iii reta in i•• the WI i•'.lo.tlitOW WI i c ko zna Share T x' s o! CARO Ittf',. where No. a ' Wm Shure , . N.B. The SECO: AND ALL Tl . AND J. Si of int., SI)1 rill the ttrmiart: 41 the Firs: trpe their Friends wi 'Fen No- 1%3 Is 11011010•19 els MERCIAL HALL kinds and the Public to tun Oil Pries., the Company deg dair present Piton fu 11411 1 16 _ 1 wets of tie Instep Uwe . • Ditto • • It le amain that tke Wl feather zdvanised, and tl Prime lndivideals. Thi awearoos independent an, tad nutonstneed iii nailer s Pine Old soft and big Dkto ditto k Teneriffe, of fuU'Ma ikon* Madeira, von Wat.ledla Made** lart.lndis ditto mate Cetspeay alsiso(er the *qua)* from our oil let has lastly been mid us White Cape Stein Wise, Wike Cape Wine, an fig aid 613 Y d Pr4ll6l6ft tl ratty:dos of the Or, tig mod meliorating, ale C. Cape, the ably pare 14 1 611 P 0614 7 6 ' 6 4 1 dl noted' foe the high coin the tkonssitat Wine, the purpose of improvise Red Pearrec ' in Fronds ?tuck Wines, Si.. RN Cape.—This Whoa ^Timed, and manes :rei Wine .- - N. 10, idoner-sereet, at A.TRONIZ ED b , Priacme of Wales, Di :! imperial Majesty the Ei the Doke of Br* by their ROWrA i rl • rinses composed of Ve in the East ladle hair filling off or web hens the weakest b the baldest places ; aka es in damp weather, —it is perfectly flumes youngest infant. Ron each genuine bottle. Also, ROWLAI Immediately and ea Ye Brows, Whiskers, Ike imitating the exact more durable. It If r may dye their Hi ••61. and rtis Id. and Oat sold wholesale, retail, • ors, A. Rowland and ing on the right . hi Hat aPPolntnsent, by Mesa .ytb, 1 i T. and (lauleansi Blew, Coekopunitrest St. Paull Mara lasi ' l4 i and by ali Perfume 'ore. Catition.-nMk for Rawl se that each genuine boa uutaile label in rod ink Counterfeits. Also may be bad, in hut the Human Hair, price Nina% Cbuiotes of '3. . . , . . ..... X .. • - 4 ..- . ic II , . ~,, ‘ I ' ' - .... l c •!.ite , . . 101053 t . • '''''\ .41 •••rt • / . ._!„.-........-...........—.......... , .;.., i:. . i .\ lllll 14'14 THURS.') V, N...)VSIVI.I3Mt. H • ERI.Ite ROYAL HIGHNESS th- PRINCESS CHAIU.OI*TE AUGUS FA having honoured M .1-IEN. NING with at least Thirty sittings, he take the .artiest oppor. tunny after the Funeral, of infOrinlng her Friends, that he his for inspection at his house, the billowing Likeness of that tr• I *petted and lamented Personage, viz. A Miniature lion (cast hi Brouse by Mr, Catherwood)SS S 0 A MetialEon, in Enamel i. Fumed 2 2 0 Ditto. Piaster ' - . ditto 0 10 6 A MAallimi, Locket size, Enamel ditto 1 1 0 Ditto, Plaster - . ' 'ditto 0 7 6 A Me4allinn, King size, Enamel ditto 0 10 6 A Sitting Figure, Bass Elth4f, Enamel ditto is Is 6 Plast.r of ditto. the idea of this last was the suggestion of a frlen4 of her Royal liightte-s, on 'testing the Higeis of the Parthhoon at a perio4 when blooming health and vigour of soul aftimael the frame of the deT.tresl Prowess No. 19, Queen's-row, Penconvine, Nov, 90„ _ This day was published, price 'as. ed. By Wil LIAM BLACKWOOD, No. 717, Prittec'swrcet, Edinburgh, i I LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA. ZINE-No. VIII. for NOVEMBER, 1817. ConvexTs.-On the Pulpit Liovetsce of Scotism", N.. I. r'helmgs-On the Optical Properties of Mother of.Pestl, by David Brewster, LLD ice. (concluded). --The lament of Tama, by Lord Byron-Upon the proper Manner and Usefulnes. of '1 ransiations, by Madame la Bann= de Steal Holaeln-Memoir of Rob Roy Macgregor and some Branches of his Fa t uity (eo n . tinned )-Atteedotes illustrative of the State of the Higt buck:titer the kebelbon of Forty five-Remarks on the Reeww of Mr. &twat. 's Dissertation in the Quarterly Review, No. XXXII!. (conclude:l)- -Bony Bell and Mary Gray-Account of a calicoes 1* !merit:al ReprePentation at Strasbourcz-New Oold Coinage-. The Knights krrant No 1..-Hems Histories, No 1.-Waking Dreams, a Fragment-a-Harm Juridical, N0.1.-Observations on Reports of Dechlons in Anions of Divorce, by tunes Fares. ton, Etiq."--&Odleating the North Highlands. By a Lady-lx• tract of a Letter from Baron Veit Buck to Gay-Letteac-Some Account of the late John Finley, wick Specimens digs Poetry- Letters of an Oki Bachelor, No. 1.-0. the Cockney School of Poetry, No. I/ -.-Lotter mentioned by N.'s Vindication of Mr. 'Wordsworth-Vetoes . occasioned be a late Controversy respect ing Bursts-Remarks ou the " Staling Heads"-Constdetatloos on Etroneous Verdicts and Condemnations of Innocent Meo- Nodes. of Reprints of Old Books. No. I. Decker's Gull's Horn Book-1 a [entry st.d Scienulle lotoWgence- Mout Illy Resist er, gte. Thus Magaidne Will be petblished in Edinburgh on the ands of each month, and la Leodun the Ist day attach tocceeding month. Printed for Wlllialet 11/ackwood, 17, Princes -street, Sdiaberili; and sold in Load to by Balder*, Cradock, and . Joy, Paternoster. *wheat Clememossidtbssis *Peetimii) be Iddremect; said also by all the Booksellers of the United KiitOom. New P.Atioas of three of the Numbers having been printed, complete Sets may now be had as above. , . BILIOUS AND LIVES COMPLAIN l'S. As A mild and effectual Rem dy tor all those Div orient "Mich originate in a vitiated salon of the Liver and Binary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, 'Healaches, 'Heartburn Flattdencies. Spain % Cua iviness, Al. let:Huai of the Liver, ate. &c it may be asserted with the strict est truth, that DIXON'S AN I'IBILIUUS PILLS lave met with mere general approval, and particularly by the Medical Profession, than any other Medidne whatever. lids consti tires their et:coronas:Dilation to the notice of every individual af. lilted with the above complaints. They eke every reconunen. dation of =Aid operation with snouniful effect; and requiring neremseht or moodnentem doting their US% are in partkelar a most valuable and convenient hiedlitno for the I reveUsv, whether by sea or laud. In tropical Minium pardeelsrly. whine the consequences of redundan• and vitiated Site are 10 pren. kat and alarming, they ate an invaluable and efficient protec tion. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders biasing from moms of the table, to restore the tone of the nontach, and to tensOve every innipMint occasioned by West arlty of the istirtels. Sold In boles at ft Sd. ea. Ile. and M. by R. BUTLER and Sens, Chemists, lie. 4. Cheap Ode, corner of St Paul's Church yard. sed SC, Sackeille-stmet,, Dublin; aim by the prin. drat Beek Irrialems and Moneta* Venders in every Town tbroughoh the Disked Kingdom F RIENDS will be kind to request their Servants sad Carte~ t• ask fat 'RICHARD 'TURNER'S BLACKING. • nut, bit thy glad trumpet raise Loudest notes to 1 vanes's praise; Let the welcome theme resound, Tib the echoing weed rebound t. Who upon our boots and shoes Such bright lustre dock diffuse 3 Who a Blacking can.prepace, That such lovely bloom dotb bear; Or .rich gloss and &Anew • As Tu sa's of it. George's.fiehis O'er the wide Atlantic deep, Where the surgekis billows sleep; O'er the distant southern main; On the Continental plain— Tua st a a's worth sad fame resound, Fur his Blacking sheds around On Vaeh pulisb'd boot a ray Of beauty nought can . smelt away: • Ott I've seen the palsied pm, Chiang in the diadem How much Wars are !be rays Tuanita's bnlliaat.biack dimplayi! Wrapt isi hander when in clew, The taus of thak . jetty boo, Cda I than Sigma to raise, To Tua nail% worth my song of praiser • Here's leereis all will fade-- • Metastable glories sink In shade; But lama shall Tv ariaa's lame be o'er Not while time shall be 'so more! Boni *ll4 inaufdiki4i in the tomb, Wei shell lid Ids Barmety . bloom; ruwPelliFirr ih . ll ! wo o a — immaig War lils grave! Users et ipd Blacking are reneging, in formed that gi, o 'plasiidpil eleigteigen Cork,Glasgow% lislinburgis, aid - all 'Use *whirr tistrei North 'mad :weds way s. au d A m igo& sell Ode Illookgrig.ie Bsllllll Bogies isdd. as. and laled*C7b7 161 0 Fookotgadilgr a i s4 • . . . , g;Agkkarle4rAtek • 1 mai for Tvaass's • Mtn I,llrAwtes NEW NOVEL, 1141 tiej tea. pi:bibbed. bi flute Vols. price LI. Is. boards HELEN MONTEAGLE —By ALICIA LE FANItt London : Printed for Sherwood, Nottband Jones, Paternoster row.-.-Of *bolo may be had, by the suns Author, Strati:anus a Newel, in Four Volumes. Price XL 41. BOOKS OF TRAVELS. Lately published by Lonoatast, HURST, Rees, Matt, and Sanwa, Paternoster-row : I. MENICH RS an EU ROrgAN And ASIATIC TURKEY, from the Manuscript Journals of Modern fraveters in those Countries ' Edited by ROBER T AI.POLE, A. M. In 1 tot ate. Idinanated w.tk Plates. Price .42. 21. in boards. • '1 his Work contains ?slant:script hinnies. and Rcnu ' itke on parts of Greece, Asia Minor. Syria, sod Egypt, by late frivoller/, and the Statistics, Antiguitie.. Natural History, I and Geography of those Countries are elucidated by Draw -1 bop and Obseriretions. which have hewer yet beet before the fable, and which will onnununicate Worsts:den. as correct u it isnew. -R. 'rewires., In BRAZIL from PERNAMNOCO to SIMLA; be sides occAsioaal Excursions. • Also,alfoyage to Maranam • the -whole rebid:mpg a Picture of the State .4 Society during a Residence of sit Years in that Country. Illustrated by Flues 6f Costentes.—By Henry Koster. lu s vole, ago. Second &Wm..; pt ice, A' s 46 hoards 2. HUTONICAL ACCOUNT o(Descovaatts and TRATILS In Arnica, from the earliest Ages to the present Time. By the late John lAytivi, M.D. Completed and wilarred; with Views of the present Slate of that Cunt:sent. By Hugh Murray. F.R.S.E. Hamlsonitly printed in 2 yob. aro. Illustrated by Maps, price boards. 4. • raerer.S of At% BIT, 1n 114OIOte0. TANA, Cu,Tpr eitypf. Arabia, Syria. and l'urktry, between the Years 1506 and 1 uO7. Written by Himself. la S vols. '4to. with nearly 100 Bogrevingo, price £6. 14. boards. S. An ACCOUNT of the Kimonos' of Caving., and ks Depen dencles in Penis, rartare. and ludla; comprising a View of the Afdtatin Natio* and History of the Dooraunee Monarchy. By the Hue . aomostsart Elphitutorte, of the Hon. last India Company's Service; Resident at the Coon of Poona' and lire Savoy to the King et Cartsul. Price £3. 1 ie. Ild beards, in Our vol Wo. illestrated by Two Maps and Fourteen Plates. t 3 of which are widowed, _ _ SAVILLE to iItLOOCIIIISTAN and SINDt: accompanied by a Ojeoraphical and Historical Account of those Countries. By lietnensaiHmuy Pettinger, of the Memorable East India Com pany's advice ; Assistant to the Resident at the Court of WS Mahatma dos ?dame ; amidst@ Assistant and Surveyor with the Mission to Slade and Perna. In 4u. with a large two 'best Map of thirCatiotry, au price AM. So. Wards. , 7. TILAIMILS in the tomato Ines, In Aotssisa, Tacs aAt.r, soil Garrets, in ilia and till!. Together with an Account of a Resid ents at loannina, the Capital and Court n( AU Pasha; sad with a Ewe marry Sketch of a Route through • Attica, the Mama, ice. By Harr Holland, M.D. F.R.S. Etc. to One Vol. 4to. Illusiratsd by a Map and lit Engravings, price ,S 3 as. boards. a. Mt PiILSONAI NARSATIVE el M. watifusizoawr's Ti*- vacs to the Equinoctial Welles af die N. bontinent ; daring the Years 1799-iso4. Accompanied by the whole of the Yen of the Adsa Picturesque, and a selection of lie Platte by M. de Humboldt, comprising his Researches an the institudons and Monuments of the tusebnit Inhabitants of America, &c. Ste. franelesed by Helen Mark Williams, under - the lounerDate in misaiso of the 'Aselior. Poor Vole of this Work are already riblished in Oro. illustrated with Plates, moms of which rre co. Toured, prke ell Its. Id. bank, and the remelting Volumes I. W 34. Br . Yap . — ficett. The truth Edit. in ow salvo. price aQs boards Cotinibting a Review of the Morel, Pendell, Inisilcetaal, and Social Condition of the French t. apical. 10. PAMS RSV:Mtn In 1815, by way of Erased', !wind'', a Walk over the Held of nada at Waterloo; Obsaristions the late Military Events, and wpochmilug with Itansarke on the Political tamper and Condidoo of France. and the cbsracter of the noterboo Government- By John Scat, Author of the Visit to Paris be telt. is IMO. Tided k.dit. price sts.-boards. 11. A PICTORISQOI %WARR ItoUND GREAT BRITAIN ; eantaioing a ?wise of Views divetrative of the character end pre eminent Wares of the coast. by Wm. Daniell. A.R.A. Vol.l. con sists of a-Voyaga Ida the Lkod's End, Corottrall. to Helybad. imperial itish_poia 47 10s. Wt Wand, Mama hack. VoL IL ansprises a Vamp from Holyroad to Pnetpatrick, pries 17 ins. \Whetted. Vol Hi- is pablishiog in Moodily Numbers, prime les ed. each, containing does Plates and descriptive Lettervons, aid win fiabratir the Wester* Highlands and Isles of Scolhad, a dans highly tolerating in luny peters of view, wid pecollarly deb M saijtasSer graphic illost;aiitat• _ - _ - iv. A Pscriritesgo a VOTAOII to loth* by the Way of Onus'. By Thomas Daniell, R.A. sad William Outiell, ALA lo folio, with SO Enstrifring., finely coloured and mounted, with descrip tive Letter-press to we, half.bausd. Rulets.buk, peke Abs. IL Taavats so discover the vacs of the rite, in the Years 17410, 1700770. 1771,17 it, and 1773. By James 'truce, of Klan Ned, Esq. F.R.S. The third Edition, corrected sod en. Argot ; SO which iipisited, tie Life of the Author, by Alec- 1 ' andr Murray, DD. Professor of Oriental Languages in the.Uni. unity of Edinburgh. In emu vok. Ito. with south Volume, 'in royal 4tw consisting of Engravings chiefly by Huth, price AS. le. bearifs 14. Noe en WILLIS, delineated from Two Excursions through at the interecing Partsiif that highly beautiful and roman is Country, .and Unaided u a Guide to future Tourism By the Rev. W. Biagley, A.M. Fellow of the Lime= Sudety, Ste. Ike. In one valuate taro. illustrated with Plates and a Map, the Se- mud &Woo, price Ills. boards. IS. JOURMAL of a ItiII2DVICE in 111111141. By Marie Graham. le one Mime its. thisSetandllditioo, prise Xt. ils. tan. boards, Illustrated by logravinp. • ilk LATTIIIII on 11110114. By Maria Graham. In Ivo. with, Nine Etelungs and a Map ofthe North of India, price I 4s.board , . 17. ESIPLOKATOILT T/LAVILII through the WIESTIIOI Tins lIH zoatas of Nous aMA LUCA. • Performed In' the Years isms, teas, lOM fs/ Order of the Goverment of she United Stites. By ZrbulsM Mougessery Pike, Major 6th Regt. U. S. Wintry. in one Vol. 4to. with Two large Maps, price*.et teas. la. .1 - a to the Sanwa of the Missoula Roves, and across the.AuterisanCoutioene to the Pacific Ocean..Werformed 'by Order of tea Government of the Wired Stems in the Year, loot, ii/03, and 11011. By Captains Lewis and Clarke. P s ub • haled from the Official Report, and illustrated by a Map of the Route, and tuber Maps. la 3 Vols. two. Third Edition, price LS sa. boards. 1W 'lliavit LS in the Iti,A ND of Ingrains, during the Summar of the Year 1810. By Ste tieorge Stuart Mackeusir, Ban. Sid low .1 the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Be, Stu. Ac. Tile se cord Edition, In One Vol. 4.0. with two Maps and 'l5 Platt* many.. Body coloured, and IS Vignettes, price AS St. YO. Au ACCUSES': of laatanu, StatisdeaSand Politiail. By Edward Wakelisil. la a woks. Co. witiSa Map, price .66 co. ions ci. AGatraeat Cutter:los ot VOTAOLI and 'leaves.'; forming a Convict, Hisiorif Of she Origin and Program of Ms- smeary, by Sea and Lsal; from the earlier Age to the present lime. To which is, added, a Cancel Catalogue of Bu°kg a j Voyagessad l .ratilkssoil an neighs India to the Work. By /oho Pinkerton, Atrebtfr tit Modern Geography, etc Ste. In 17 Vol,. 410. Moorhead Ir eg rigrariolks, price AS7 16s. hoary: . " 11 ** . A Tara' Bitaxitins; fiet.t.eso, along the Ruins, `7.•_." 1 7 11101 *lamp gt.. Foaling is the Sulam* of 11116. In _ r _ in tvoloo Vireolso. !if op !Nod and Buieelastical Polity,' 4s iia a rublta l l**l ll. if the Kingdom of the Nether laodp. Wida St ' 'lrtisil Arts, Cousaserar, and Methne- Usu. ' JlNsjs. ifilit; . M/A. In are: Price sts. - bdirdS. ' N. M • au if a Rusoance to Muses in the Win tir.r ul lat h 4 11 ,/‘ . 44 1111 40. 04) FM* tiorety and MVP - • A • • - At thiCatocorobs. and Nivars of, scam • st 011iois a Cadger? gad Works of Art, not ladiiiitsiVe• sailsosi, friar Os. boards. • BY ar Shall p4ople. as station on. within, as by . the sift ever wagi united witt the gold from their free than their laws. , above every selfish from feeling g ever aetivi tremely themselve sure of the , of as abys of fortune . 4 ‘ Mnienal tentation, every Teo). lage, its the sows ad:_ I , Though gone by, yr is, as it them, and, have been entertain! The Turks that they conquered •' We 7 debate the 'Dot jowl; the universe he asserted i honourable duct. At I dia. Like dren, there able and minal to always be , " Nation; ding system more level ders. Thoth impure and soli •irtues i national respect - History `•thernsel , j AlmOsi their foref !dominion. asserting, the arts regard wits. 44 WI noble pi nation ii sees, w 9 institution, which the ..W- English tion their auras they pursued their trophes which arose the last and the ca " The cosmopoi pre Continent, cannot avoid regarding as unjust tiepin. ciple —that the rest of the world may fall to demise: . nun. if England only sholld prosper. This system is at ail times adopted by every nation. Oniy the teak are backward in declaring it. The comidera. Lion, that the prosperity of one nation must ticcessa.. rely bring about the downfall of others, is .rnelan. cLoly. but nevertheless certain. We find pride degenerate i.tte prejudice, when the Englishman despises every thing which does not belong to his own connuy, and siiews more respect to the meanest of his countrymen than to A foreigner ot high rank; when the ridiculous fancy, that every • thing is best at home, prevents him availing him,. selt of the di:cove:tat of other nations; when he thews a. disposition to be content seirh the knowledge he already poetesses, rather than to enrich hirnselt with foreign. oreasure•. ; when, t‘ag , :rin how moth he is indebted to the sea, he ascribes his power of withstanding Fr.nce, solely to Lis own skill and co e. rage. Wee is ever spring up.on the must fertile toil. • s. Perhaps, after all, envy, self-love, and other del. picahle feelings, prompt us to complain too bitterly sgainst this extravagant national pride; at we should not tate.ogence at a' Government which, in. stead of endeavouring to suppress it, net every effort' to promote.ite To wliat advantageous ends may not national pride, and even prejudice, be converted by& who policy ? It gives birth to aspiring , . desires—i c excites all inclination fur' profusion—spreads know. ledge—.encourages arts andfashionsi—promotes good taste, activity, and industry rtudi consequently p: duces national felicity. It ought, to be a matter of indifference Co us that the Englith love their oven country better than any other, and entertain an reef:- gerated notio4 of its advaurages; that they preo.r their own produce and manufactures to' all othern; and eiteem none bus their own. Writers. Let the Englishman enjoy this absurdity, it such it can toe accounted, since the ianaginat ion renders him as happy. AS the reality could du. It we could transplant. to - our own soil the national pride of the English, we should carefully nurse and - htster it, itutwithstataliat .ht weeds that i..ing abuu roots." , • „„r - 1 1 • \ O' 1et . :4 4 .5/ • • tittatleit • • PR. rCE SEVEN PENCE* fliE SNOLIS'i CHARACIER. BY GENERAL VON PER DECKEN. ll I venture to sketch the Answer of it k 1 remarkable as any that ever occupied a to this globe ? without, swine .. s the element that surrounds them; destined tuation of their country to enjoy peace, zic. • ging war ; possessing the greatest wealth, ith still greater poverty; commanding all and silver in the:world, and possessingnone it own •resentrees • fancying themselves more the Greeks sled ' Romans, and the slaves of s, customs, and prejudices; esteeming riches cry thing, yet honourable and benevolent ; .om principle, humane from the impulse of economic from habit, profuse from caprice ; we, and yet 'oppressed with ennui; not .ex. formidable to their enemies, but invincible yes, and only exposed to failure by she pees- heir owe weight; often standing on the brink yss, and as quickly ascending to the pinnacle ie : it is the English nation I would describe. 'Waal pride, which often degenerates iewei- t, is a prominent trait in the character of !opler there is scarcely a city, or even a vii• the world, which does not in aging tilat it pos. lvantages over every other. ough the glory•orthe Spaniards Isliveg sines , yet the recollection of their former grearneis were, for . that very reason, the dearer to nd, like the Turks, they boast of what they en; they even fancy that the test of the 'meld is an equally high notion of their importance. rks carry this blindness to so great a - length, ty still use the same arms with which they ed Constantinople. e have seen the American Congress seriously :he questiOn—Whether the Americans might ly be styled the most enlightened Nation Lit erse ? Wilberforce was. no less serious when ted in Parliament that the English stets toe ible to pursue a certain line of political con. Ac that moment he doubtless lost sight of h- ake the mutual lovebetween parents and chit. tore is in national attachment something soli. id praise.worthy. It would perhaps be'cria o break the chain. The attempt must at lease be looked upon as hazardous. Urinal pride is an important spring in the tea. stem of the English. No nation entertains a rely sense of their own value than these Wan- Though this feeling takes its rite from many sources, it is likewise founded on some real lid superierities. The English place many in a kind of half shade,' whilst they regard I pride as 'a sentiment worthy of the highest and consideration. istory contradicts the English when they pride Ives in thsir . achigeempls oxer Othetimmsigh t t every neighbouring, nation can boast, thee •refathers reduced the haughty Britons to their on. The English • have still less groe:.d fer ig, that they have made greater advances is s and sciences, or stand in a higher rank with to works of imagination than their cmempo., •..,. • The English soil was never cl.t.sic. re, however, readily pardon in the English the , nide with which their highly-valuable consti.. inspires them. It is gratifying to behold cid- whose dearest duty is the maintenance of their , abou t and to whom no sacrifice is too great the welfare of the State may require. if; cannot withhold our admiration froth the h Government, when we take into consider-4- clr firmness during the most violent political ; and the unremitting perseverance with which iursued their object, amidst the great cafes. , which arose in Eorope towards )he close 41, a and the commencement of this century. 'he cosmopolite spirit whi:h prevails bit the tent, cannot avoid regarding as unjust the prin. -that the rest of the world may fall to desteue. . England flair should prosper. This system ail times adopted by every nation. Orli) , the are backward in declaring it. The comidera- hat the prosperity of one nation must Retessa.. This day eras published, In a foolscap Volume, neatly printed, and embellished with an emb!tmat , e d Frontispiece designed by Mr. Corbould, in which is huroduced a corftet Likeness of her late Royal Highness, with a I' e.:Sonde of her Hand writing, A, CV PR ktiti WREATH for the TOMB of her late Royal iiighacss deo- PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of 'WALES! l he Pnblishers present this Volume as a perpetual Monument i to the Memory of our late beloved Princess. Tbe First Part contains a Biographical Memoir of ber /re Royal Highneo front her eAtilegt 412,11 to the nielatichesy period of her lamented deatS; with full Particulars of the Funeral Ce reMons-s, By J. Cutite. 1 he Second Par (Poetical) contains Original Tributes to her Memory, by Mr. John Gwilitam ' sod others; also • Selection of the beet Pieces in Versa that have appeared on the stablest thus vote-writing, in one elegant volume, a complete Miner of her, Who had engaged the aff:ctions of a whole Nation. Pruned for Sherwood, Neely, anel Jones, Pa ernostee•row.