Star. — London, England, 1821-08-29 00:00:00

7 ... 1 dr--1 . Fleio-i( --- -, 1 " - •:'!‘"": , ..., .4: . . . al", -o 17;.:.) ~\ • • , 4` • ile ar I.Vir c A WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2i, l'i u st iu.: it 10.770. PR E SE. E -PENCR. IN CHANCERY, PIIIIA*THROPIC SOCIETY, ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS, SURREY, 11. IL H. the Duke of YORK, President. FREEZING PAILS, with which Ice Creams can be nude cheaply, without labour or attendance, are made and sold by BURTON and HASLEWOOI), Ironmongers, No. 570, Oxford -street, near the Pantheon; and as the perfect facility this Invention affords of obtaining an Article. an much esteemed will ensure its general adoptiun, Venders will be sup plied with it. • not more than 21 or 22 years of age. .1-le pos sibly have some difficulty in asses wig his authority as superior to that of the Archbishop Germano, and the Gene:A of the Messenians, Perro Marro Michalis. Between JOHN THOMAS BARBET: BEAUMONT, Plain tiff, and BURTON MORICE, and Others, DA:ad:tuts. THE SALE of the ESTATES and LANDS, situate in the Parish of CHACOM BE, in the County of Northampton and the Liberty of WA RDINGTON, in the County of Oxford, advertised in this Cause to t.the place on the 4th Day of Sgrriwime next, IS POSTPONED until further notice. CLAYTON. SCOTT, and CLAYTON, Plaintiff's Soliciors THE COMMITTEE of this INSTITUTION feel ing that the Charity of which they are entrusted with the charge is not so generally known and protected as it well de st:rves to be, and being from insufficiency of funds constantly obliged to decline the admission of extremely proper objects, have considered it their duty to make the following statement to the Public : The Mainotes we in possession of Mi4itra, Passarop Zarnata ; and of Laconia in general. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. VIENNA, AUGUST 14. The Turkish fleet lett the Dardanelles on the 19th July ; it has since been in the neighbourhood of Chios, and is stated to have steered towards Sam?* the inhabitants of which, in conjunction with those of Skolanuova, have taken arms and raised the stand ard of insurrection. This day was published, In demy octavo, price 4s. in boards, MI - MUM - ITS on the MUSIC and WORDS of IPS.I LMODY, as at present used among the Members a the CHURCH of ENGLAND. The Philanthropic Society was established in the year 1788, and incorporated by Parliament in 1806, for giving a religious and moral education, and industrious habits, to the helpless Children of Convicts, and Reforming Criminal Boys. The Boys who are admitted serve an Apprenticeship in the Society's Ma nufactory, to several of the most useful trades, viz. Printing, Copper-plate Printing, Book-binding, Tailors-work, Shoe making, Rope-inal:inz, and Twine-spinning, and Owy usually leave the Institution at the expiration of their Apprenticeship with a competent knowledge of their business, and a part of their earnings, amounting generally from £2O to £lO. A re. ward is likewise be.towed upon such as return to claim it, after a limited period, with testimonials of good conduct. The Girls arc taught to become useful domestic sckvants, and placed from the Institution in respectable families; they also receive rewards upon testimonials of subsequent good conduct. Boys who have been received on account of their own of fences are kept in a separate School, until the Committee is satisfied that they may, without danger, be admitted to associate with the rest. BANKRUPTCY SU['ERSEDED. John Want, itussel-placr, Fitzroy-squsre, surgeon. BANKRUPTS. R•.bert Marsman, late Of Lovelane, cloth-factor, to surrender September 1, at ten, 25, and October 9, at twelve, at Guild hall. Anomie', Messrs. Smith and Co. New llasingball-street. John Ashton, Knut3ford, Cheshire, veterinary-surzeon, Sep tember 6,7, and Uctob.•r 9, at one, at the George Inn, Dale street, 'Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Pickfrod, Doran's-lane, Liverpool ; or Alessts. Blacketock and Dunce, King's Bench- No change semis to have taken place in the state of things in the Moira. The tranquillitybf the capi tal has not lately been disturbed, and the orders . _ By the Rev. RANN KENNEDY, A.M. 3linister of St. Paul's Chapel, and Second Nlw.ter of King Ed- • ward's Grammar School, Birmingham. Published. by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; F. C. and J. Rivington; Ilatchaid and Son; and L. B. Seeley, London ; and Beilby and Knotts, Birmingham. - . walk, Temple. _ • G reed:raise, Ludlow, S lop, tamer, September 21, IT, and Octohcr 9, at ektit , n, Talbot 11:!1, Sltrewshory. Atturries, el-rke and (70. Chancery-lane ; or Mr. Swan-ltitl, Shrewsh:rty. Augustin William Junes, Ntvi P.rentfttre, elm-merchant, Sep.' tember 4, il, and Octot:er ft, at twelve at Cuddlt..ll. At tornies, Ales-trs. 'Atone and Cu. Craven street,' Strand. Thomas Bedford, Bristol, statto:,er, September 12, 15, and October 9, at twelie at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bridges and Clailtur, Red Lion-square; or Mr. Chislett, Broad.street, Bristol. Robert Seaton, Wentbridge, litskthire, cotton-spinner, Sep tember 5, at !ix, 7, and Octelter 9, at ten, at the Old Ele phant Inn, Pontefract. Attorniet., Mr. Illakdock, Sajeant's Inn,Eleet•strect ; or Messrs. Ntr ithon and Rantskill,Poutefraet James Peter Hillary, Mark-lane, wine and brandy-mere!: tnt, Septemba 14, at one, 15, and October 9, at ten, at Guild hall. Atturnies, Messrs. IZ:-..ardon and Davis, CUlbtit-tour:, issued on that subject are rigorously enforced. Great activity prevails in the arsenals, the shipyards, and the cannon founderies. Several gun-boats are sta tioned in the channel. The merchant Danesi, whcrhas been mentioned in several journals, hasbeen taken from the prison; of the Porte, and sent into exile to Asia. At Smyrna tranquillity is also restored. The Bait - am, which had been looked to with general fear, had passed over without the smallest disorder. Among the Diplomatic Body the greatest activity -is observed. There are almost daily conferences with . the Ambassadors and the Reis Effendi. Since This day was published, In Oblong Quarto with Plates, 6s. plain, or 10'. 6d. coloured, Part T. of TIOTANIC AL ILLUSTRATIONS, being a Series of Figures designed to illustrate the Terms employed in a C.4irsc of Insetures on Botany, with Descriptions. 137 WILMA:NI JACKSON HOOKER, LLD. IliTius Professor of Botany, &c. Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Ilurbt, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapside, London. Of whom may be had, by the sante Author, . Flora Semi& ; or, A Description of Scottish Plants, arrantted both according to the Artificial and Natural Methods. In Two Para, evo. price 14s. boards. Just publihed, pr. 6s. G!. TIE EXPEDIENCY and NECES s IT 1" of STRIKING OFF A 1..181' of the NA TIONAL DEBT; with o;m:re:abatis on itb Practicability, with the bast possibly Inj!try. lire Di:trews of the Country. The Expenditure and Revenue. Retrencirnent--Taxation-- Tll , - prnpriety of the Fund hol,l. Ill.:UT a Sacrifice in turn. The Sacrifice propo;ed, rather nominal than real. lieuetkial Itesult...—in the Se curity of Funded Property, and revived National Pros perity. Loans. Proportion of the Taxes devo ted t' pay Interest of Na tional Delft. The Sacrifices made by the Landholder, Merchant, and Ilcchanic. This Panwhlet is just printed in No. :7 of the rampittic:r, with nine other Panirldets; including I.l.tter6 to Lord BiltoN--CGRNA 110 on Longevity—ll. 13y.“.7,.t0:cr's new Penal Code—the INcoalc: and BEVENUE of England for 11 :to and '2 also the Account of the Puutac Dsr.r znd f..n the same ....ears. Se.ti by Lowin. art and Co. Sim; .tin and Co. Mack, Parbury, and Co. and ail other Boohselleri. • This day way Handslntay Prirt:d in Quarto, with Engravings, price Si Ss. in hoards, Vu!. V. 1. of - . - SUITLENIENT to the ENCYCLOPIEDIA BRI TANNIt:A.. Edited by DI ACVEY NAPIER, Esq. F. R. S. London and Edinburgh. This Half Volume contains a Variety of Articles and Treath,;:s in the Arts and Sciences, and in Mixellaneous Literature ; and is besides enriched with the Second Part of A Dtiertation on the Progress of ht: physical, Ethical, and Political Philosophy, since the ltevival of Letters in Europe. By Dec. 1.11 STLWARI, Esq. F.R.S. London and Edinburgh ; formerly Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh. The remaining I kif of this Volume is alri.“dy far advanced at Preis, and will be published e..tly in November. Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. FAlinburgh ; and Ilurst, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapside, London. Of whom may be but, The ENcver.or.r.nrs BRITANNICA, 20 Vols. 4to. Sixth Edition ; also Vol. 1. Part 1. to Vol. IX. Part 11. of the Monthly Pub lication, in Parts. NEW GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD. Now pitblisbing, in Monthly Parts (Fourteen of which may be had), price 7s. each, handsomely printed in quarto, on hue wove paper, and hot-pressed, ANEW and COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM of MODERN G EOGRAPHY, Mathematical, Physical, Political, and Commercial ; being a perspicuous Delineation of the present State of the Globe, with its Inhabitants and Produc tions ; preceded by the Ilist , sry of the Science, interspersed with Statistical and Synoptical Tables, and accompanied with a Series of correct Coloured Maps, a great variety of appropriate Views, and num..rous ether Engravinz.s, illustrating the Manners, Cus toms, and Costumes, of Nations. By TriomAs MYERS, A.M. Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. There has never, perhap, been a period in Modern History, when it could be less mcessary than at the present moment to enforce reasons for publishing a New System of Geography. The Political Events of the last few years, have so entirely changed the territorial relations of different States, that all exist ing Geographical Works have been rendered, in a measure, ob solete. In this Work the mutations which have taken place will be found minutely explained by an accurate developement of facts, founded on official and authentic Documents. During the last four or five years also, large accessions have been made to our general stock of geographical knowledge; and the energies of unimpeded intellect have been applied to the Sur vey of the World in suds a manner as spreads an ate.ple share of MOVELTY before the industrious Compiler of a Geographical Sys tem. sVhile, therefore, the Reader will find in this all that is unquestionable in preceding Works, he may expect to receive, in addition, the concentrated information which subsequent re searches have supplied. _ - - •.• This Work Will be comprised in Twenty-four Parts, form ing two very large and splendid Volumes. London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row ; and sad by all Booksellers. BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS. _TORN BURGESS and SON being apprized of et the numerous endeavours made by many Persons to impose a spurious 'Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing whit they tonceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the . Ad- Sims corresponds with the above; the general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for their detection, J. Battens and Sox submit the following Cau tions . :—Some are in appearance at first sight "The Genuine," but without any Name or Address:—some " Besorn,':, Es sence of Anchovies:"—others " Bt ects's,"—and many more without Address. JOHN ill:litlESS and SON having been many years honoured with sash distinguished :Tprobation, feel every senti ment of re.p.e.-t towards theXublic, and e:.rnestly solicit them to inspect Ow label; previous to purchasing what they conceive to be ui tluir make, which they hope will prevent many disap pointments. BUR:: EMS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such groat satisfaction, coothmus to be prepared by them, and is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce— will 1. p good Ili all climates. bTUANI). corner of the Savoy -steps, Loadon. V.l i; Jic.l4l.OlAL 0411-41‘44 WAILHOUSX). Thus stre the objects of this Charity reeened from•the con taminating inilut:nce of dissolute connections and evil habits, from width, if they were not early removed, they would be come miserable themselves, and an evil example to others. The SUCCkSS of the. Philanthropic Society has been so retna/k -able, that few have been traced by the Committee, who after leaving the Institution have renewed the vicious habits of themselves or their parents ; and a Committee of the House of Connuntis was so convinced of its excellence, that by a Report in the year 1817, it peculiarly pointed out this Charity to gene ral attention, as well deserving a more extended patronage. The Public may contribute to its support not merely by the subscription of money, hut by the encouragement of its trades; and books explanatory of the Institution may be had of Samuel Ilosanqurt, Isq. 75, Lombard-street, where also Subscriptions are received, as well as at Messrs. Iloares, fleet-street • Coutts and Co. Strand; and must of the principal Bankers in London. W. PACE, A.M. Sec. UNDER, THE PATRONAGE. AND •RECOMNENDA- TiON OF THE PRESIDENT AND .IE24IBERS OF TUE ROYAL ACADE3IY. fl EFINED BLACK LEAD and CHALK PEN lir of various degrees of hardness and shade. L EAT/. Trehle Lard bard in the highest degree - marked.ll.ll.ll, Deuble hatd for Engineer., Surveyors, &c. 11.11. (lard - for Architects, Shorthand, &c. 11. \h diem for Fine Drawing, Writing, &c. --- F. !lard black for Sketching, &c. softer than F. - 11.13. Black - for Shading, Ike. %till softer -- 13. Deep black for Dark Shading, &c. softest B. B. (Mee, Book, and Case Pencils. CHALK. Hard - - - IT.C. Soft - S. Double soft - The marks attached to the Pencils indicate their exact tem perature, which is accurately maintained throughout. They are entirely divested of all scratching particles; and in their various degrees of hardness they are adapted to every purpose to which Black Lead and Chalk Pencils can be applied. Sold by Don'ts and Co. Manufacturers and Ornamental Sta tioners to his Majesty, No. 8, Bridge.street, Blackfriars ; and by the principal Stationers in the United Kingdom: Embossed Musk Paper and Books, Embossed Albums, Latter Paper ' Note Paper, and Cards of all kinds; Emb ossed Bristol Boards, Paper, and Books, for Drawing; Embossed Drawing Boards, firmly mounted on fine Coloured Ground; Blaek-bur dered Mourning Paper, and Cards of every description. COPIES OF ALL THE CORON ATION TICKETS IN COMPLETE SETS, PRINTED AND EMBOSSED FROM THE ORIGINAL PLATES. ENRY'S CALCINED IAGNESI:I continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten tion, by *Messrs. THO3l.l* and WILLIAM IleNar, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 24. 9d. or' with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for ha use, by their various Agents in the Metropoll, and throughout the United Kim - dom ; but it cannot be genuine, un less tbeir names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each battle. Of ince4 of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT Of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation ui that article. THE.: GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. ....• HICKM AN's PILLS are alk . wrtmi w be the most successful Preparation for tinctually removing, and pre venting the future recurrence of all those Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs ; as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, and Suppres , ion of Urine. Being composed of the most innocent ingredients, this most invaluable Medicine relieves the suffering patkut from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or re , straint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Me dicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni formly maintained the highest and most universal reputation ever posv , s,ed by a!:7 Remedy. Sold in Boxes, at '2.s. 91 and 11s. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap:itle, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Druggists. Booksellers, and hlesli eine Venders, throughout the United Kingdom. SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS COPY Or A LETTC Flto* TU REV. I._CILLAN. My Dear Sir, Edinburgh, July IBEG leave to return you my most sincere thanks for the very great benefit I have received from your inesti mable A vrisc) it Bur IC Drl oPS.—I had for many years been troubled in the Spring and Autumn with a swelling and inflammatory erurtion in my fret and bands, arising from a scor butic habit ; hut, by the use of one large bottle of the Drops, I have been compl,cely relieved, nor have I been attacked with the least arpearanee of swelling at any subsequent period. I shall be happy, my dear Sir, to answer any enquiries respect ing the above particulars, and beg to remain, Your's very sincerely, A. GILLAN, 3S, Dublin-iticet, Edinburgh. _ _ To Mr. John Llmuna ' Surgeon, Manchester. . These Drops are sold in tnoulded square bottles at ?.s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and Its. (o:!e I I s. bottle is equal to three 4s. Od. ones) by Mr. Lignum, No. 57; Briciftc-strcet, Manchester; antrby J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 93, Fleet-market ; T. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapside ; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard, London; Butler and Sons, 34, Sackville-street, Newbery an Sons, 4, Dame-street, Dublin ; 11. Scott, and•J. - Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; 11. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and all Medicine Venders. 41 Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum's Istrariven Lorton, 'I fur all scorbutic eruptions, price 95. 9d. duty included. Lignutn's numerous professional engagements pre chide the poss:bift of his attending to any letters of Atlnke, unless the usual cvmplinient qE a .e 1 note is Widow& • Gracechurch-street. Joseph Bell, Downshire-hill, Hampstead, victualler, September 1, 18, and October 9, ut teu, at Attorney, Mr. Jones, Southampton-buildings, Chincery-lane. DIVIDEND to be made at GUILDHALL Sept. 1, W. H. Tuesly, High-street, Scighwark, iron-mer chant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to he made in the COUNTRY. Sept. 18, J. Garton, Hull, lighterman, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Hull. Sept. 25, T. Little, Newcastle upon-Tyne, linen-draper, at eleven, at the George Inn, New castle-upon-Tyne. Sept. 19, W. IL. Marshall, nubile on Spald ing Moor, Yorkshire, miller, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Hull. Sept. 18, W. Kirk Ind W. Broughton, Leeds, merchants, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Sept. 18, M. Fischer, Leeds, merchant, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Sept. 20, T. Stammers and T. Adkin, Sudbury, millers, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Sudbury. Sept. 19, W. Twigg, Sheffield, plumber, at twelve, at the King's Had Inn, Sheffield. CERTI FICATES.—Sarr. 18. J. Stocks, Aldersgate-street, salesman. G. Fowler, Coßump ton, Devon, hosier. S. Hardwick, Birmingham, builder. N. .peace, Worcester, brewer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Ditching and Smith, Bingley, Yorkshire, plumbers. W. and J. Banes, Oxford-street, bedstead-makers. Brooks and Ni cholson, Bishopsgate-street-Without, cheesemongers. Ryder and Warren, Edale, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners. Hobbs and Field, Snuw's-fields, leather-dressers. Ilobday and Gold, Bir mingham, factors. Ridgway and Co. fluddersfield, wool-sta plers. Congreve and Howell, Islinzton, chtesenangers. W. and J. Brown, Chester, auctioneers. Brooke and Co. Sam broke-cottrt, "%Vest India-merekants. Chittey and Campbell, Castle-street, Leicester-square, jewellers. Stevens and llant !nett, Plymouth, rope-makers. Hahn and Co. Old Fish-street- bill, sugar-bakers. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, AUGUST 25. A letter from Dresden, dated the 13th August, states that a report is general in that capital, that the Russian Cabinet has declared war with the Ottoman Porte, and that a Manifesto of the Emperor Alex ander, addressed to all the Governments of Europe, will be immediately published. The Russian army, 200,000 strong, which is on its march to the Otto man territory, it is added, has received into its ranks several Greek corps, and has directed its march upon Constantinople in two diifereot points at once. It has been also said that Servia and Bosnia were in a state •of innurrection. This intelligence, however, wants confir mation. AUGSBURGH, AUGUST 17. The inhabitants of the lonian Islands appear to be in a great ferment, and many of them are gone to the Niorea, to take part in the general struggle. To chew how discontented they are with the English, the inhabitants of Co: fu accompanied to *the sea shore the crew of a French corvette, m hich was going on board, and made the ail resound with their acclamations. The military force of the Turks, on the left bank of the Danube, has been lately augmented; it is in tended to send the Asiatic troops thither ; we have yet to learn whether they *ill leave the environs of Constantinople, which they were not very well inclined to do. GOTTENBUItGII, AUGUST 15. In the night between the 12th and 13th, a fire broke out in an eating-house of the suburb Masthu get, and the surrounding houses being built of wood, it spread with so much fury and rapidity, that within eight hours 81 dwellings were destroyed, and 849 persons deprived of shelter. The heat of the confla gration rendered assistance almost impossible; yet the efforts to save the great magazine of timber have been successful—the misfortune would otherwise have been incalculable. Some houses surrounded by trees have escaped, though in the midst of the flames. TUitIN, AUGUST 15. The King, Charles Felix, •.vho continues to reside in the States of - Modena, has concluded a Conven tion with Austria ; in pursuance of which 12,000 Austrians will occupy a military line, at a distance however from tl:e c4ital, until the end of Septem ber,lB22. His Majesty, Charles Felix, will, it is said, pay a contribution towards defraying the expenses of these troops. The two Governments continue to main tain the most amicable relations. TRIESTE; AUGUST 4. Demetrios Ypsilanti has published a Proclamation to the Hellenists, in which he announces to them that he is commissioned by the Commander-in-Chief, Alexander Ypsilanti, to act as his Lieutenant-General, and to assume the command in Feloponnesus and the rest of ancient 6i-coca Ile is a very young man, the arrival of a packet-boat from Odessa on the 17th of July, there are equally frequent meetings of the litissian Legation and the Divan. It was generally expected that the result would be made - known very shortly. The Sultan's Firman for the maintenance of the public peace, is as follows: " In consequence of the insurrection which has broken out among the Greeks, it was necessary, ac cording to the laws of sovereignty, to arrest and punish those Rajahs who had taken part in the insur rection. On this occasion the whole Musselnian po pulation took up arms, and placed itself in the situa tion of an army encamped opposite the enemy. 4. The care which every Government owes to its subjects, requires, however, that the Rajahs who are recognised as innocent and honest, of whatever class they may be, shall be on all occasions protected.— And as the Sublime Porte is at peace with all the Eu ropean Powers, it is necessary that the subjects and merchants of those Puwers actually at Constantinople,. as well as the persons belonging to the respective Em bassies, enjoy protection and security, according to ti.e existing Treaties. • "'Besides, as the arrest and punishment of those Rajahs, who, whether directly or indirectly, have pub licly taken a part in the insurrection, is the right of the Sublime Porte, it is the express and supreme will of his Sublimity, that no private man shall presume to molest any innocent Rajah, and that the most ap propi iate means shall be adopted to afford to the sub jects, merchants, and travellers, of friendly Powers, that peace and security which they have enjoyed. " In consequence, the necessary tenders have been repeatedly issued by the Sublime Porte to all officers of police, and others charged with the maintenance of good order, not to lose sight for a moment of the above principles, and most carefully to provide that no individual of the lower chv.ses of the people com mit any act which might disturb the so much to be desired tranquillity of the inhabitants of this capital, and especially that no muskets or pistols be fired witloi cause, and in general that tumult and dis order be avoided." Flimf TUE ELBV, AUGUST By the agreement respecting the navigation of the Elbe, late"y concluded at Dresden, that river is de clared free, from the Melnick, where it becomes na vigable, to its mouth; The shippers of each of the States on the banks may navigate at pleasure from that point to the sea, taking freight and back freight ; no staple (Magdeburg, Dresden, Pima) will impede his passage along the whole stream of the Elbe— (Hitherto none but Prussian and Harnbargh vessels navigated the Lower Elbe, on acclunt of the staple right of Magdeburg).—No privilege of any Shipper's Company of any City or Corporation will be enforced against the free shippers ; every merchant may go with his own vessel and own crew from mw place to another. The thirty-five Custom-houses which have hitherto impeded the navigation, both on the right and left, are reduced to 14. on the whole stream,- which flows througli the dominions of eight States, viz. in Bohe mia, Aussig and Niederguend ; in the kingdom of Saxony, Schandau and Strehla; at Muhlberg, the Customhouse on entering the Prussian territory; it Coswig, Roslau, and Dessau, i❑ the three principali ties of Anholt—(there is. great reason to hope that the three Princes of Anholt will establish one, joint Custom-house in lieu of these three); at Wittenberg, the Custom-house, on leaving the Pi ussian territory : those in Mecklenburg are, Schnakenberg, Domitz, Bleakede, and Boitzenburg ; and, lastly, the Danish Custom-house at Lunenburg. The duties which have hitherto been so detrimental to trade and navigation are riot only reduced, but 'fixed on an invariable principle, and arc never to be ' augmented without the consent of all the parties.— , Products of internal industry and the chiet necessa ries of life (corn, wood, building morello's, and fruit) are liable to very low duties. The former innumerable • examinations of the cargoes, and all the vex•itions and • bribery of the tipper and lower Officers of thetustoms, are limited to the revision and verification of one ' Stale. All the arbitrary proceedings of Officers in • taking the duties and examining the cargoes are banished from the Elbe by judicious regulations.— Many excellent measures for-maintaining a suitable River Police have been adopted to protect the honest shipper, and watch over the skim: ea. No kinds of erection on the stream or bai:ks injut inns to the na vigation aie allowed, and wile: ever there is now any obstacle in the channel of the Elbe (especially in the • Saxon part of the Upper Elbe), it is to be instantly removed when the Convention is carried into effect, ' and thereby the original add chief object .of all river tolls be more sti:ctlf attended to.