Star. — London, England, 1821-09-22 00:00:00

IP • Dn. Cent. / 417 .7. -* • -- A'' ''''''• .',..• ' * • -, ! . -7- , . • -V -. ~,,,,,---- _.: dr ° 2 s crAct,t, eguiL 4101 .., 4 ..)). 7 • - • - - - • '1 - NUMBER 10 791 ST. GEORGE'S, MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL LECTURES. THE COURSES will commence on Wednesday, at Nine in the Morning, the first Week in OCTOBER. On the Practice of Physic and the Laws of the Animal T A ,, no my, with Pathological Demoastmtions, at No. 9, George. street, Hoove r.square. By Grouse PRA MON, M.D. s a w physician to St. George's Hospital, of the College of Po; siciaNS, &c. On Chemistry, on Tuesday, October 9th, at the Royal In stitution, Albemarle-street. By W. T. BRANDI, Secretary Royal Professor of Chemistry Royal Institution, &c. &c. o n Therapeutics, with Alateria Nledica, and Pharmaceu tical Chemistry. By Gamic E PICA asox, F.R.S. Senior Physician to St. George's Hospital, &c. &c. Proposals to be bad at St. George's Hospital, and at N 0.9, Georpareet, Hanover-squsre. • ALL MONEY! NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! THREE OF £50,000! 77HRTY OTHER CAPITALS OF £5,c00. Ste. CARROLL, the Contractor, begs leave to express the great pleasure he feels in the universal approbation bestowed on the present Money Scheme. The Drawing begins the .:oth of NEXT movril (October). CARROLL •raats be shall be honoured with his usual par don of the public ..ivuur at his truly fortunate Offices, No. 19, COIiNIIILL, Aad emu, OXFORD-STREnT; Where he Sold the last .4'.:9,0n0 l'rize ever drawn, besides many other Capitals in the last and preceding Lotteries, including No. 46, Prize of .£21,000 ! All Business in the Public Funds carefully transacted. TIIOM.tS'S PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. Seveuth Edition, greatly improved. This day was published, iu One Volum:, Octavo, price 183. boards, THE MODERN PRACTICE of PHYSIC, exhi biting the Character, Causes, Symptoms, Prognostics, Mot bid Appearances, and unproved Method of treating the Diseases of all Climates. By ROBERT T110111:1S, M.D. And an Honorary Member of the Historical and Philosophical Societies of New York. Seventh Edition, revised, and considerably enlarged by an ad dition of much important matter, as well as by au English Trans lation of the Formula or Prescriptions. Louden Printed for Longman Hurst , Rees Orme, and _ . . . Brown; Odell and Davies; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy - ; T. and C. Underwood; S. Dighley ; G. and W. B. Whitt,lker ; Bums and Hill,. E. Cox, Boroilib ; and Adam Black, Edin burgh. This day was published, Beautifully printed, in Three Vole. royal Bvo. price X.l. Ss. in boards; or, in deny 4to. 7. 17s. 6d. beards, illustrated by Seventy Engravings, ItURAL sPoirrs.—By the Reverend W. B. DANIEL. Printed for Longman, ilurbt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Ws * Work presents to the Sporting World the most complete Trevise on the inexhaustible pleasures arising from the Air, the Fields, the Waters, and the Forests ; illustrated by Severity most beautiful Plates, from Drawings, by Reinagle, Stubbs, Gilpin, Elmer, Ste. and engraved by John Scott, com prising nearly 150 figures of the various species of Dogs, Game, Fish, &c. with interesting Anecdotes of celebrated Sporting Characters, and Sagacity in the Brute Creation. Instructions for Breeding, Feeding, and Training of Dogs ; Rules for the Choice and Management of a Gun, Ammunition, Ste. Direc tions for the diversion of Angling, &c. Also, Abbreviations of the references to Law Cases and Statutes relative to Game keepers, Fishing, Shooting Wild Fowl, &c. SIXTEEN NEW PUBLICATONS, OF POPULAR CHARACTER AND UNEQUALLED INTEREST. The sixteen undermentioned important New Works were this day published by Sim MICHA RI:PHILLIPS and Co. Loudon, and may be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. 1. nNE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CHE v morn' and the UsEruL Awes, according to the latest Discoveries and Practices of the most eminent Chemists. By Colin Mackenzie ; with One Hundred and Fifty Engravings, price 21s. in boards. 2. ALL the VOYAGES Room the WORLD ; from the first by Magellan to the last by Krusenstern ' including those of Cooke, &c. with 100 F.ngravingwand a large Chart; by Captain S. Prior; price los. Id. or ISt. royal paper. 3. The Worsen of the LIENVINI, displayed in Twarrr Po pular Leeman on ACTILONOXY, with 46 superior Engravings from original Drawings; by the Author of the Wonders of the World • 10s. 6d. in red, or on royal paper 15s. in boards. 4. The Emmons and Rsitclosel Csazzontes of all NATIONS ; Qriatians, Mohammedans, Jews, Gentoos, and Pagans ' of all Sects and Denominations ; with 100 Engravings; 10s. 6d. In red, or 15s. on royal paper, boards. 5. The HUNDRED Worha*s of the Woittn, in Nature and Art; including full details of every interesting object in Geo graphy, Geology, Natural History, Architecture, and Antiqui ties. By C. C. Clark ; with One Hundred Engravings, 10s. 6d. band, or 15s. on royal paper. 4. The GIL/3101AR of CLassteAs.IATERREURE ; or, A necessary General Companion in the Study of the Classics, and the Latin lad Greek Languages; containing Ancient Geography, Mytho- Sly, Customs, Antiquities, and Biographp. By Benjamin John- M. with One Hundred Maps and Engravings; price Bs. km( 7. The Peocinarutcaz Cuss-Boor; or, Five Hundred Lives slthe most eminent Persons of all Ages and Countries. By the lar. .1. Goldsmith; with 150 Portraits, price 7s. hound. PICTURES drawn from Dims'', Scorns'', and hum' the rm; consisting of the most striking Anecdotes, Traits of Character, Remarkable Incidents, &c. &c. drawn from the Chronicles and other Sources.—By J. Galt, Esq. with 50 En -1 roings, two vols. price 14s. half-hound. 5. The line of ENGLISH TRADES ' • or, Library of the Useful Ans; describing 100 several Trades and Employments; with Segravinp, price 9s. booed. 10. Buicaloones COMMENTARIES, Abridged and Modernized. l By John Gifford, Esq. containing the Elements of the English Constitudoo, and the Principles of its laws; 14s. bound. 11 . The CH ILONOVICIV of en EVENTS of the LAST FIrTY YEA RS, Boom 1771. to 111.21, with a Chart ; 15s. boards, 12 . The Punsavir STATE of the BRITISH Estnas, in the Pour gimlets of the World ; with 110 'daps and Views ; corrected to Jan. tett price ss. Gd. bound. II The \ f oes/. LIBRA ay of 2,000 Sotsos, from Shakspeare to aibtlin and Moon ;* 10s. Gd. bound. 1 4• Axone tisiveas.n. Iliszone ; containing a clear and eitculistantial History of all the Nations of Antiquity.-13y J. Robinson, D. D. with r. , gravings, 7s. bound. .11enzaa UNIVERSAL 1113101 LT ; containing a clear and eircunistantial View of the History of all Nations, from the AV of Chalentagne to the Accaesion of George IV. with En [ravings. lly J. itobinsc.n. D.D. be. hound. 16. The ilia's:it-A s and CESIO3I% of Au. N'anons, described rd illustrated by numerous Engravings ; consisting of a popular Eynon of Geography. By J. Goldsmith, price 15s. bound. Toe sixteen preceding Works have no rivals en the popular in :terest of their contents, in the eptire circle of English Literature. M el form by themselves a Collection of never-failing gratilica -71; Voile they are indiTensible to every Library. 'Meg of 'no also posse 4S Imperil* r retonsiorn C:ass. Books for tho use "t &boob of bath sexes. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1821. CLASSICAL LEARNING. ANEW and Improved Edition has just appeared of JOHNSON'S GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LI TERATURE; to which is now added, An original View of the Constitutions of Athens, Sparta, and Rome, at Bs. bound in blue. It is illustrated with Maps and 100 Engravings; and in regard to Ancient Geography, Mythology, Biography, and Manners and Customs, is an essential companion of every youth who is studying the Cl assics. Printed for Sir RICHARD PHILLIIS and Co. London ; and sold by all Booksellers. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes having given such peat approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in' all climates, has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care ;.as been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their brm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. Cruz ORIGINAL YISII-SACCR WAZILIOUSR). READING SAUCE ir COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the V • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and inrecsitions practi sed by many Lon don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, " J. Cicks, heading;' and also the following description of the Sauce, on an orange coloured label, " Reading Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocas, Heading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other Fisk &lures, and is esteemed peculiarly delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat. Warranted tb beep good seven years in any climate. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the FIRST Pastimes in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in Bath, by 30; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh. Glas gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocas's Genuine and Superior ESSENCE of Aracuovus, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. MADEIRA WINES ON SALE BY COMMISSION. MR. FLOWER, Pall-Mall, under No. I, Royal Arcade. 561 Dozen of very old West India Madeira -60 s. per Doz. 400 Dozen - ditto - Pints -30 s. do. The above Wines were selected long since Ly a very choice i Taster, and bottled as above for the use of a highly respectable 1 Society, who have lately separated. Mr. llowza also respectfully presents to the Public his gene. ral List of Prices of his own Wines, all of fine quality only, and assures the Nobility and Gentry that he will codlinue to sell none but Wines of sterling quality. Per doz. Per doz. Pints. ((11d. d Port - 445. . 225. Ditto ditto Bomreteiro, new in bottle 525. 20s. Ditto ditto Itoriz, 2 years In bottle 660. Ditto ditto Bomreteiro, 6 years in bottle 765. Ditto ditto ditto, 8 years in bottle 80s. Sherry 0 - -48 s. 245. Ditto, East India, pale or brown 6os. 30s. Madira, West India - 645. 321. Ditto, East India - . 841. 425. Malmsey, in pints - - - 565. Bucellas - -48 s. 245. Tent - - 565. 28s. Mountain - . - 48*. 245. Lisbon .. - - . 48s. 245. Carcavella - - - 525. 265. Cape Madeira, of fine qua li ty only 245. 12s. Cape Burgundy, of ditto -50 s. 15s. Champagne, creaming, sparkling, or 1 per doz. per bottle. Dry Sillery - - 1 1205. 10s. _ Satiterne ' - - . 78s. 61.6 d. Barsac - - - 785. 6s. 6d. I luck - - -90 s. Ts. 6d. Frontigniac - -90 s. Ts. 6d. Per doz. Pints. Per bot. Per Pint bot. Claret Chateau Margot 965. 485. 85. 4s. Cyder, fine Ripe Cockagee, Ts. 6d. Deems et pfacetes stzor. Hot. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleadng wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en— raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to theirwiees, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de sideraium of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body-4 residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nized sufferer more than doubts the chance* of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope —energy—mus- cular strength:—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreoth—for the female babit is often constitutionally weak— •vet it can be erengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as wen as in every re laxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling enipyric Irvin the position so presumptuously taken up, sv..? deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Dlembers of the Coll,•ge of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community c•f eithti sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal con ,ultation ; and letter) from the country are immediately an swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Alrtli eine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how ever distant. GOSS and Co. AL It. C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. Just published (Troth Edition), ThelEgis of Ile, a land fin commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. Ad dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at 20), Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-Mall ; 16. Princes -street, Soho ; 174, neat -street; 40, West Smithfield and • all Books. sellers. Price 53. SALES BY AUCTION. HAMPSHIRE. PURBROOK PARK, nearHAVANTand PORTSMOUTH. Splendid HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, noble brilliant PLATES of GLASS for PIERS and CIIIMNIF.S, superb cut LUSTRF.S and GIRANDOLES, magnificent HALL LANTERN, lofty Wing and other LIBR AltY BOOK CASES and WARDROBES, Parisian ESC It Ul'ol RE and CABINET, capital full-sized BILLT A R D TABLE complete, CARPETS of large dimension*, Fenders and Fire- Irons, Cart Horses Cows, Heifers, two Rants, Pigs, &c. Garden Lights and Tools , capital four-borse, C arriage, and Curricle Harness, and other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, •Golden-square), On the Premises, Purbrook Park, near Havant, on Tanner, Oc tober 274 1821, and three following days, at Eleven &Clock, 'jillE splendid HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, new within a short time, The Property of JOIN WALKER, Esq. Consisting of elegant lofty four-post Bedsteads, with Fur nitures made up in the newest fashions, Window Curtains en-suite, 'l'ent and other Bedsteads, Chintz and other Furni tures, prime seasoned Feather-beds and Bedding of all de , script:oils, sets of 13edsteps, Cheval Dressing Glasscs, &c. Suites of splendid Drawing-room, Breakfast-parlour, and Li brary Window Curtains, in blue Cloth and Chintz Cotton, and extra Muslin Curtains; Rosewood and Mahogany-frame Couches, Sofas, Chaise Lounges, for Drawing and Mang-rooms, covered with elegant Chintz Cotton and Blue Morocco leather; Rutland, Fauteuil, and other Chairs ; excellent well-made Cabinet Articles, in elegant Rosewood and Mahogany Loo, Card, Library, Sofa, Work, and Coffee Tables ; capital Sets of Dining and Break fast, Dressing and Washing Tables, rich Carved and Gilt Pier Tables • lofty Wing and other Library Book-eases; ' Wardrobes, Tables; Chest* of Drawers elegant Sideboates, Cellarets, Screens, &c. Brussels and Kidder minstere Carpets and Hearth Rugs; handsome Steel Cut Fenders and Fire Irons, a Baker's Patent Mangle, Dairy Utensils, Garden Implements, Frames, and Lights, capital four-horse, Carriage, and Curricle Harness ; a Punt, two capital black Cart Horses, three fine Cows, two Heifers, two Southdown Rams, Sheep, Pigs, a tilted Market Cart, Trace and Thill Harness, and various other use ful Effects. To be viewed a week preceding the &de. Catalogues, Is. 6d. each, may be bad on the Premises; at the George, Ports mow ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. LOWER GROSVENOR-STREET, G ROSVENOR SQUARE. GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chimney Glasses, Lustres, and Giran doles; handsome Oriental Cabinets, inlaid with Mother o'l'earl Escrutoires ;an Fight-day Spring Dial, a Sedan Chair, capital Town-built Landau, China and Glass, and various other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden=square,) On the Premises, No. 58, Lower Grosvenor -street, Grosvenor square, on TswasoAv, the 7th of November, 1821, at Eleven o'Clock, and following day, by Order of the Executors. THE HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURF., late the Property of the Dowager Countess of ELY, deceased ; comprising handsome lofty Four-past, Tent, Press, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz Cotton and other Furniture,; prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding.; suites of Drawing room ind DiningParlour Curtains, in Chintz Cotton, and Morine; Sofas, Couches, Chairs, &e. en suite • brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chimney Glasses, of large dimensioLs • rich cut Lustres and Girandoks • handsome Oriental Cabinets, inlaid with Mother o'Pearl Rs:moires ; excellent Cabinet articles, in Rosewood and Mahogany; Loo, Dining, Card, Pembroke, Lilwary, Sofa, and otherTabks ; Sideboard and C e lt ;Wing and other Wardrobes; Bookcases • Cheits of Drawers ; folding and other Screens ; an Fight-day gyring Dial; Tutkey and Brussels C a rp e t s an d H eart h Rugs; Fen de rs aid Fire4rons ; a Mangle ; Sedan Chair ; c a pit a l Town-built Landau, China and Glass, and other articles. To be viewed on Monday and Tu esday preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, War wick-street, Golden-square. TURKEI. MANIFESTO OF THE GRAND SEIGNOIL The Austrian Observer, of the 7th September, con tains the following important document : " To the Illustrious Vizir', the Honourable Mirimiranes, the estimable Maas, Judges, Sub-judges, Mutesselim, Way codes, and Ayans, to the other Magistrates and Nobles of the country, as well as to all the other men in authority throughout all Anatolia, is addressed the following Order: " It is evident that all the rules and political dispositions which from ancient times have been observed in my Sublime Empire, are founded upon the noble commandment of that pure law, whose solidity and duration are guaranteed by COD, even until the day of the resurrection ; it is therefore that it has never been permitted at any time, either to the Ministers of the Em pire, nor to the Functionaries of my Sublime Porte, nor to any individual professing the Mahometan Religion, to act in contra vention of their authority. It is in no wise less evident that all the Rayas (the subjects who are not Mahometans), who from time immemorial have under the dominion and the safety of my Sublime Empire, fulfilled the conditions of their vassalage, have had their proper::cs and lives respected, and have themselves been objects of the favour and protection of my Sublime Porte; but when they have transgressed the bounds of vassalage and the limits of obedience, recourse must be had to the punish ment which has become necessary, and which is further am- . firme.l by law. _ _ 14 The Greek people have been at all times tributary subjects of my Sublime Porte: mercy and clemency have been exercised towards them in every particular : their honour, their properties, and their lives, have been defended, protected, and secured ; they have never experienced any other treatment than favour and every sort of kindness, even beyond that which had been promised in the treaties with the Ita) as ; nevertheless, they have had the audacity to trample under foot the divine mercies of which they have been the objects, to pursue the paths of ingrati tude, and with their characteristic perfidy to maintain a perverse and traitorous-conduct, opposed at once to their allegiance and to goed faith. If in some places the Greeks have succeeded in rising against my Sublime Government, to which they are subjects, and which treats them with so much lenity, my great Empire continues (thanks be given to the Axmicierr !) to be the Empire of I%lahornet, and my people the people of Ahmed. the grace and with the assistance of GOD, the defender of our faith and of our people, as well as by the blessings of the spiritual help colour Legislator and Sublime Prophet, my Sublime Porte has been in formed of the insurrection at the very moment of its breaking out. It has, therefore, without delay, adopted proper measures, and caused at various times paternal exhortations and instruc, tions to be addressed to the individuals of every milk of the said Greek nation, as well by the proper Authorities appointed for that special purpose, as also through the Patriarch. It li.s ex horted them to continue in the way of fidelity and loyalty, and within the limits of submission and obedience ; and it 11.1 i also fully acquitted itself of alibi: duties of mercy and clemency : on the other hand, it has inquired into the conduct of those who, taking a share ir the revolt, have rejected every sentiment of re pentanie, and after a previous conviction it has inflicted upon them the necessary punishment. " lint they have not appredated the clemency and mercy wisi:h have Leen evinced ix...yards them, and they have SLvEN-prt4cr. tened to the counsels and exhortations which have beeti addressed to them. 'Their pride and their revolt making, on the contrary, every day further progress, my Sublime Porte considered only of the means of maintaining the order and security of the State, and of restoring the tranquillity of its inhabitar.ts. Superior on*. dens have in consequence been transmitted irto my well-defended provinces, bearing the power, in virtue of a Sublime Fetus, which proceeds from the brilliant law, of punishirg those Rayas in full revolt who dare to combat against the I.lamites, of seizing their prorerties, and making.their families captive. " My sublime will being pronounced for the observance of the principle, that those subjects who conduct themselves in a peace. able and tranquil manner, occupying themselves with their own affairs only, or those who having once become guilty of sedition or revolt, shall have returned since into the paths of submission and a sincere repentance, shall be placed as before under that beneficent protection and shield of my Sublime Porte; and although I do not suffer any action opposed to this will mania Tested upon my part, I have learned iu a positive manner that in some places this principle has not been observed. Violence has been employed against peaceable and defenceless subjects who have taken no part in the revolt, and some persons have had the temerity to seize upon their property, their families, and their' Churches. It requires no further declaration to make it known that such a conduct is conformable neither to law nor to reasons that it is diametrically opposed to the principles uniformly pun.. sued in my great empire, and that it is, in every particular, in contradiction to the Divine will, as well as to my Imperial orders It is comorquentli manifest that Such conduct is dictated only by men- who are incapable of distinguishing circumstances. and relations. Therefore it is that I am now about to send my pailicubdP commands, with reference to this matter, to the three divisions of Anatolia and of Homylia. " My will is, then, that you Vizirs, Mirimiranes, Molloy, Judges, Sub-Judges, and other Authorities, should make known this manner of viewing affairs in all places within your districts and jurisdictions, and that you should hasten to intimate to every person who may have the audacity to attack.peaceable and in nocent subjects, who manifest no seditious intentions, and carry about no signs of revolt, that he shall be responsible to me for his conduct in that respect. You must exert all your cares to relieve peaceable subjects from all vexation, and take all neces sary measures that they may perfectly enjoy my high Imperial protection, and that they who may ha guilty of such excesses shall be severely punished on the spot. " Let all my subjects be immediately apprised of these com mands, and when you shall be informed that it is my supreme will that you shall take the utmost carc not to suffer, in contra vention of the Sublime law and of my commands, peaceable azd innocent subjects to be exposed to injuries and vexations, public or private, and that the slightest negligence or omission with respect to this particular will expose yourselves to responsibility, you must act in conformity with It, you must execute my com mands and my sublime will, evince a knowledge in necessary matters, and sedulously avoid permitting it in any instance US be violated. " Given in the days of the middle of the month of Slski.lei 1436: that is to say, in the middle of Augusti 1821." JOSEPH SANFORD, B.D. (From the Oifurd Herald.) What is called A Classical Anecdote, has lately ape peared in most of the London, and in several of the Provincial Papers. The name of the ingenious Slum dent who made the replies was Joseph Sanford, He was originally a Member of Exeter College, whence he was elected Fellow of Balliol. His rooms at Bat; liol were in the middle staircase, on the east side of the quadrangle; he used to read at the end of a gal lery, without fire, in the coldest weather. On every Friday, in all weathers, he never missed walking to some house, four or five miles from Oxford, on the . banks of the Cherwell, where he used to dine on fish.* On his application to the Bishop for ordination, he was introduced to the Chaplain, to whom he was a stranger, and who, as usual, told him he must exa mine him; and the first question proposed was, Quid fides? to which Sanford replied, in a loud voice, and increasing it at each answer, Quod non vides. Tho second question was, Quid .`,'pees? to which Sanford answered, Futura res. The third was, Quid Caritas? to which he roared out, In mundo raritas. Uport which the Chaplain, finding that he had an extraor &nary character to deal with, left him, and went to inform the Bishop what had passed below, with a Ord son he knew not what to make of, who had given in his name Joseph Sanford, of Balliol. This made the Bishop laugh, and exclaim, ra You examine him! why he is able to examine you and our whole Bench ! Pray desire him to walk up;' when the Bishop made an apology for the Chaplain, and said he was sorry ,Mr. Sanford had not applied to him in the first in stance. In an evening it was his consta n t p ract i ce to walk his mile up and down Mr. Fletcher's shopet after he had taken tea at Horseman's cofiee.house, where he met Mr. Cracherode, Dr. Smallwell, (afterwards Bishop of Oxford) and other Christ Church men, who used to accompany him to the Turle. He was a peofound scholar, and tendered 1)7. Kennicott notch assistance in his great work, the I I c:brear Bible. His extensive library he gave to Ewter College, by a nuncupative will, witnessed by :se!i•. Fletcher.s Dr. Eveleigh (the late Provost of Oriel, who married a daughter of his nephew, Dr. Saitfoid, formerly Fel. low of All Souls) presented a portrait of him to Exeter College; he is represented with a folio tinder his arm, which is the first edition of the Hebrew Bible, a book of the greatest rarity, which he bought for a trifle of David Wilson, a 'bookseller, in the Strand ; and as soon as he had ascertained his treasure, he never laid the book down, but tock it himself to hi: lodging, and the next morning set di hr Oxford, although he had n , lt finished the business which brought Sim to London, ;old kept the book in his hands t::e whole journey, until he had safely lodged it in his room at Balliol. lie was so much pleased with this acquisition, that on Mr. Fletcher s next visii to London he sent a guinea by him to the bookseller in addition to what he had fist raid him. Ile died September 25, 1774, aged 81 years, and was buried in the middle aisle of tile parish church of St. Mary Magdalen, Oxford, in which church a monument, with an inscription, has been raised to his memory. He was equally well known for his learning, exten , sive library, and singularity in dress. • Mr.. Bishop, of CodstoNaT, who lately died at a 'cry ad-. vaneed a2.7e, informed the I:ditor that he k ?It w ilfr. Sanford,who eaten rook fish at his house, whicla is en the hauls of the Isis. f NOW :r. Parker ' s, in the . Turle. lan lieteber was the father of our venerable Alderman of that same. This eiret.mstance was told to the - lUITtor ---- Of the Herald by 7.1 r. Fletcher, whose character stood so highly in the University, :fiat his assertion only of Mr. S.ssifortl's h..ving repeatedly told hint it was his intention to give Isis hooks to the library of Exeter Codese, had the foil sheet ut el will regularly signed and sealed.