Star. — London, England, 1823-06-27 00:00:00

ler !11..1,• .,,, "~1 i ow, l t ir i • , r i f. (..)--LAbt ~. ..t.rs, 4- • • -•--. f. . - =. 1+ • -P id" A ..,..% /‘,„ : # 42t rity"\,;• ~,,t . . • ., o ~ i . r . ofralr• "is. ,-- , A. de y • . ‘ -w , ... . , :lit • ,l if i r. . , /., ' \ iN _ 4 . . . . .... • - - 0rfrir.z:40 , ... , - - c -------- t-:b1" 10 1 34 3 I il FRIDAY, JUNE 2/A843. .„ I l e It • FA' F, • • THE YORKSHIRE GRAND MUSICAL FES- J. TI VA L, for the benefit of the Infirmaries of York, Leeds, sht g e kl, and Bull, is fixed to be bald in York Minster, on T o w, September 23d, and the three following days. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George I. .17per., 184.3, nERSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall -1- due on the 24th instant, are hereby informed, that RV CEIPTS are now ready to he delivered at theCompapv's Offices, over the ROYAL EXCIIANGE and in PALL-lii ALL, as well as by their respective Agents in the several Counties; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the ittmevral of thtir Policies on or before the P. :Ix of July nest, as the: usual Fifteen Days allowed for Paymert, beyond the date of eac,h Po licy, will then expire. SA MU EL FEN NI NO, Jun. Sec. ;Cr Attendance is given daily at the said 011 ices for the Assu rance of Buildings, Goods, Illerchaudizes, and Ships in harbour, in dock, or while building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and also for the Assurance of anti Granting Ainitiities on Lives. N.B. Fire I'olicies will be issued free of expense to the As sured, where the Annual Premium amounts to as. or upwards. COLOAI MAN LOAN. I The Contractors of this Loan think it right to Slate to the ' bond-holders 'such circumstances as inure erne to their know; ledge on the subject of the article which appeared In The Mai Titness of hf , inday hut land which was afterwahls copied front that paper into others), purporting to be ad extract - from the 1 .6.:n45-en (Jamai.,a)Chearticle of the 22d Apr4l. The Contractors received yesterday a message from Mr. Hers mat Hendricks, of lAoyd's CofFee-house, through a Member of the Foreign Stock Exchange, stating that he had an Ine - thane comtimeication to make to thent on the subject of this interi; gence. One 41 the Contractors accordingly went to Lloyd's; and there saw AI:. Hendricks, who stated, that from Inflame: don just come to his knoll tulle, ke was convinced that the in telligence which he had been - made the Instrument of coition,: nicating to the New Wines from a Jamaica paper, was fahri cated,.and that be considered it his duty to give the- earliest In.i* timation of the discovery to the Contractors. Mr. Hein!HA'S stating himself to be bound by a promise of the strictest se; twee) , not to divulge the means by which he had ascertained the imposition that had blest practised tipian him, limited him; self to expressing his unqualified conviction that the Jamaica paper was a forgery. Mr. Hendricks was then asked, witere the newspiper ire• question was? Ile stated that the knee enclosing it directed him, after reading it, to bend it td Air. James Allen, at the New England' coffee-hotlse (the water not having time to write to Mr. Allen direct), end that • having on lfonday received the Newspaper back from the Edi tor of the New Times, he had accordingly inclosed It the vane day to Mr. Allen. Mr. Hendricks was then asked to prodnce the letter which inclosed the Jamaica Paper. He declined to der so, but prodpced a copy of it. Mr. Hendricks was then asked; whether the letter came to him through the Post-dace, o► by what other channel? He'said aVassenger in a ship from Mon; • tego ljay left it at his office. Mr. Hendricks eubsequently stated that he had sent the letter, • as well as the Newspaper, to blr: Allen, at the New England Coffeehouse, which was the reason he could not produce it. PATRONS. The Archbishop of York the Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, Let d,, Northumberland ; Marquis of Stafford ; Earls of Surrey, De fi c k, Scarborough, Fitzwilliam, Mulgisave, Harewood, 'Fyr coil; Viscounts Downe, 51orpetb, Milton, Normanby ; Bishop darster; Lords Stourton, Howard of Effingham, M Wleton, oit h a m:ltibSleadale, Muncaster, Hutbarn, Prudhoe, Bow l; t h e Deans and Chapters of and Ripon.; the High actiff„ atc. &c. Coursnetna—Mr. GREATOREZ. • The leading parts, Vocal and instrumental, will be filled by reamers of the first eminence ; and, by permission of his g oo ry,leveral Members of the Royal Household Lund will r ig The Orchestra will he selected from the Conceit of A pi ces Music, Opera, and Philharmonic Bands, &c. will con-' it of at least 400 effective Performers; and will be the largest I. .lmost complete Band ever heard in this Kingdom, ricept at *commemoration of Mandel, in Westminster Abbey. pa the evenings of two of the days a Concert, and on each of [ beaker evenings a Ball, in the Assembly Rooms. The Committee are ready to afford any assistance is their ,ewer to Strangers wise intend to be present .at the Festival, in ;,, es cieg for them Lodgings and Aceonsmo lations. Letters to widilmsed to o The Chairman of the Yorkshire Musical Fes.. peal Committee, Black Swan, York." NOTICE TO CRICOLTOUS. ALL Persons having any CLAIMS or DE MAXIM on the Hight Honourable 3011)1 Karl a...EG MONT, cir , upon his Son, Lord Viscount PERCEVA L, are requested forthvrith to send an account thereof (in writing) to us, with the amount of their claims, and the date and particu lars of their respective securities, in order that an arrangement now in progress to secure and discharge the same may he carried into execution- VsNES and A DE Y. Solicitors, 6, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's NF.WFOUNDLAND senors!. SOCIETY. fl Right Honourable Lord BEXLEY in the Chair. APUBLIC MEETING will be held, on Monday the 50th most: at the London Coffee-bousr, Ludgate UM, e Wee o'Clock ; to establish a Society for the Education of eessuserous Poor in Newroundland, as nearly as circumstances gq perfitit, oil Dr. BELL'S system. :the Chair will be taken at One o'Clock precisely. This day was published, in 4 vols. price £1 Is. boards, riIHE HUT AND THE CASTLE; a Romance. 1 By the Author of " The Rom Ace of the Pyrenees;" " Santo Sehistiano, or the Young Protector," &e: Printed for Hurst, Robinson, & Co. 90, Cheapsidts: and or, Pall-mall, London; a,jd Archibald Constable & Co. Rdinburgb. 'pH g tREDITO RS who hirre presed their Debts undert CoMmission of Bankrupt iworded and issued against . HENRY BROWN and JAMES COOMBS, of Windsor, in the County of Berks, Bankers and Copartners, are requested to• meet the Assignees of the said Bankrupts' Estate and Effects, on WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of July, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the White Hart, in Windsor aforesaid, to take into consideration the proceedings under the said Commission re lating to the said Bankrupt IinIRT BRowx, who has been com mitted by the Commissioners to the King's Bench Prison kir hot answering satisfactorily; and also to take into contideratimi an application made by the said Hewer Baoser4 to be discharged, and to assent to or dissent from the said Assignees consenting to the release and - discharge• out of custody of the said Homy Baowx, upon such terms and conditions as shall be advised; and on other special affairs. • SWEET, STOKES, and CARR, Solicitors to the Commission, BasinghaU-street. This day was published, - . °ANOVA in his WORKSHOP, Engraved in the First Style in the line manner, by W. H. WORTHING TON, from a Painting by F. X. FA BRE. Proofs on India Paper XI. Is.. Prints 10s. 6d. Published by Septimus Prowett, 20, Strand, opposite Arun del-street. LADIES COINO TO INDIA, &c. HEBBERT, 187, Strand, Corner of Arun -..treet, begs leave to acquaint Ladies going to the Let or West Indie4, that she always keeps an extensive STOCK ii.IftTICI , E 3 READY MADE, that are necessary Or the *lir, and for a Residence in India, viz.—Chemises, from 3s. mii; Long Gowni, Caps, Petticoats, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Il t sitty, [leading of every description, elegant Millinery, !Nring and Evening Dresses in great variety, at the most mo- Unteutces. blip may tive their own M ATER I A T.S for DRESSES fir i&win the most fashionable manner; and they will also find salautage in applying to Mrs. H. for their Outfits, as she will axe to supply every Article that may be required, of the best play, asa to ship them, without.t!ouble to the parties. Gentlemen, as usual, supplied with every necessary.—Corner j kuncivl•street. On mad:ins/inquiry at the New England Coffee-Ithnse, it apz peals that no such person is known there as Mr. Allen—that two letters were Jett there for him ' one of them do %lond a y l asti and that on the afterno o n o f that day a young man called and asked if Mr. Allen had called for his letters? He was answered at the bar of the Cone-house, that they had not seen anything of Mr. Allen. Ile then said that he would take the letters back again, and they were delivered to him. WORKS OF CA NOVA. On the Ist of July will be published, Part VIII. of A SERIES of ENGRAVINGS in OUTLINE, .CJL by HENRY MOSES, of the WORKS of ANTONIO CANOVA, in Sculpture and Modelling, with Descriptions from the Italian of the COUNT/US ALsatast. For some time previous to the death of this great Sculptor, preparations had been making for presenting to the Public a Series of outline Fogravings of his unrivalled compositions. This Part will contain, 1. Socrates about to drink the Poison. —2. The death of Socrates.-3. Cupid and Psychs.-4. Creugas (Plate 2.)-5. Damosenus (Plate 2.) Part VII. published en the lit of May, may be had, containing, Socrates de fending himself before his Judges.-2. Socrates sending away his Family before drinking the Poison.-3. Creugas.-4. Damoxe nus.—S. Peace. This Work will be published Monthly, in Imperial Sem price 4i.; Imperial 4tu. price 6s. • and 50 copies only will be taken off on India Paper, price 10s. Csd. ; each Part will contaip five F.ogravings, with letterpresi Descriptions. Specimens of the Engravings in Part IX. may be seen, and Prospectuses of the Work had of the Publisher, Septimus Prowett, 269, Strand, opposite Arundel-street. SOUTHWARK ELECTION. It having been stated in the New Times that the article in ques tion was extracted from a Supplement to the Kingston (Jamaica) Chronicle of the 22d April; and on the next day it being stated in the same paper that it was not extracted from the " Magston" Chronicle, but from the " erriturit/1 Chronick," published. at Montego Bay, the Contractors wrote this morning to the Editor : of that journal, to ask him whether the paper produced to him had. the name of anyplace whatever upon it l The Editor stated, in re ply, "that it was printed as a supplement on a single leaf, with out any other title or ithprint than the words, " Chronicle Office; April 22." New York Papers were yesterday received, containing accounts from Bogota up to the 25th March, mentioning severaf pnblie oscurrences, but not taking the slightest notice of the meeting of. the Congress having commenced. In the alledgetl Motertgo Bay piper it is stated, that the Congress met on the 12th March, and that before 'the 19th of the same month the Loan was rejected. From these circumstances, the :parties interested will ,form their own judgment of the validity of this intelligence. The Con tractors cannot, however, avoid expressing a hope that all intellU genet on the subject of this Loan, unless duly authenticated, will be received,by the Bondholders with great caution. On the 23d of*A:tril last; there appeared in the New lima an " F.xtract of letter from a Gentleman of respectability, dated Kingston (JaL malts), March se," stating that the Colombian Congress met on the 3d Feb. andthat on the sth the rejection of Mr. Zca's Loan bad been decided upon, and that a Gazette account of the proceedings was on the way. The Contractors knowing this inteeigence to be false, applied immediately to the Editor of the New rime: to furnish them ivith the name of the party front whom the extract. of the letter bad been received. The Editor declined to give up, the name, alleging that the party by whom this intelligence had been communicatcd - to the New ?lines refused to permit his name to be mentioned. It has since been proved that there was no foundation for one word of this intelligence. Again, on the 23d May, there appeared in the New Times an article, stating that a certain report, signed by two of the al misters of Colombia, recommending the non-ratification of the Loan, had appeared in the Santo Fe (de Bogota) Gazelle of the ilth.Fe bruary. The next day the New Times stated that this was a " ui vial error"—that the report " did not appear on that day is the Santa Fe Gdzette.". The Contractors then applied to him to know if any Gazette of any date had been produced to him containing this report? His answer admitted that he had not seeh, nor had in his possession any :such Gazette of any date containing the re port in question : Freentan's-costrt, Jens 26, Ism R.J.E „ A J L I Y R A hl t C h r AINS.— A ng made t D ensI'ANTAGve hE ases OlV f CAS cash H.- , re strifally solicits attention to the following Prices, as a con oring.pronf ahat nothing of the kind has ever been offered be *, within .50 per eent.—Ladies Morning Dresses, is. white xledlitto, 4s. 10d. rich flounced, Bs. beautiful Chintz Japan et; sq. elegant Cayla Ball Dresses, only Ss. superb coloured ate, ditto, ills. sold everywhere else at 50s. white ditto, rds.long, at 213. never offered before under 425. and a very ' r tiovelty. from latest Parisian designs, which is peculiar lis noose, wish the choice of Two Thousand Shawls and Oopiits of Oriental patterns, at nearly half price, with an zit awn:went of Gros de Naples, plain and figured &gray- Gauzes, Poplins, &c. ace. at unheard of low prices; also, t Bales of Counterpanes and Marseilles Quilts, lust opened; lidas et;unterpanes, 7s. J. 12.4 tbs ditto, 103. 13-4ths ditto,' ;a. wits .5000 14-4ths.Alarseilles Quilts, of the best quality, 28s. srahr price 41s. at his Family Linen, Muslin, Silk, Mercery, 34 Shawl Warehouse, 258, Regent-strect, two doors from the dear, Oxford-street. Just imported, 10 Boxes of the last bleached Irish Linens, amble. yard, very good is. and Is. 21. beautiful Is. 6d. a ogle Piece at the wholesale price. Those Ladies wanting the dove articles will find a saving of full 50 per cent. SUM MElt EXCURSIONS. This day was published, price 1.55. bound, an improved Editions corrected to the present Time, with an entire new Series of Engravings' by Greig, mostly froM original Drawings, THE GUIDE to all the WATER/NG and SEA:- BATHING PLACES (or 1823; containing full and ac curate Descriptions of each Place, and of the Curiosities and striking Objects in the Environs, and totalling an agreeable and useful Companion during a residence at any of the Place. or during a Summer Tour in quest of Health or Pleasure al so a Description of the Lakes, and a Tour through Wales. By the Enrroa of the Pierian of Lotrnou. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and to be bad of all Librarians and Booksellers. MOOG'S EDITION OF PATERSON'S ROADS. Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty. This day was published, in !Ivo. with an entirely new Set of Maps, price 16s. boards, or half-bound, with parchment back, 16s. 6d. the Sixteenth Edition of PATERSON'S • ROADS .01 ENGLAND and WALES and the SOUTHERN PART of SCOTLAND. ___ _ _ _ By EDWARD NIOGG. This Edition is arranged upon a plan entirely novel, and the whole remodelled, augmented, and improved by the addition of numerous new Roads and new admeasurements ; with original and correct accounts of Noblemen and Gentlemen'sSeats, An tiquities, romantic Scenery, Curiosities, and other remarkable objects throughout the Kingdom. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. M. Richardson; Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy; J. Booker; Rodw ell and Martin; G. and W. B. Whittaker; J. L Coe; J. Sharpe; . and E. Move ABOUT THREE HUNDRED DOZEN of DA MASK BREAKFAST CLOTHS, at 17d. each, at BODGE and LOW MAN'S, ARGYLL House, Regent-street; Isty.two dozen of Damask Napkins, at 7s. 6d. a dozen; fifty Lees of large Russia 'loser's, 91. the dozen . HANDS OME DOIASE CLOTHS, full two yards and a half long, Ts. 3d. ai; rick Double Damask, 9s. three yaids ditto, 225. 6d. liebleditto ' 14s. 91. three yards and a half long, 155. Double • 295. five yards, 2.15. 64. Double ditto, 31s. with every Skin the finest Scotch, Irish, and Hambur gh Damasks, with Iralliles to match, equally cheap. Stout Sheets, 51. a pair ; fine its, 9s. 6d. real Russia, I IS. Mock Russia Sheeting, sd. a !ad; fine, ad. real Russia, fine stout, and full yard and a note wick, llid. Fine, 14d. Fine and very stout, 16d. three Ihks, curieudy fine and uncommonly stout, 21d. and 2s. well scab 25.94. line Russia, the full width, which requires no tee, 21.41 d. Irish Sheeting, full yard and a quarter wide, 144. Foe, led. yard and a halt wide, 22d. Fine, at 2s. Cd. very FIR. la 6d. Six Boxes of fine Irish Linens, from lid. a yard tat .6d. a good strong Linen. It'd. very stout, 14d. Fine, 164 . tails. 6d. about 180 Nieces that are soiled, but beautifully fine, at lid. 2t. and 2s. 4d. many of which are well worth 3a 3d. ISoCases of German Hollands, curiously fine, for Gentlemen's ate, Nun 2s. 9d. a yard to ss. 6d. Ftench Cambric Handker digt, os. the dozen; Fine, 25s very Fine, 31s: 64 antl3ss. Good large Counterpanes, 4s. 6d. each ; elegant Marseilles We i full three yards square, 13s. 9d. each ; three yards and ilslf ditto, 15s. Fine Calicoes, ell wide, 411. Undressed Long Omit, 6d. India ditto, very fine, 144. 6d. the piece (25 yards), /Wisely worth 124. a yard; at HODGE and LOW NI A N'S Thillesale and Retail Linen-drapers Argyll House, Regent tent, three doors from the Argyll Rrisms. he Credit given, or Abatement made.-Unpaid letters are sat answered.-Charities supplied at cost price, as usual. .Lidies or Gentlemen, proceeding to either Indies. suited with 'my requisite in a superior style, at very unusual prices. PUBLIC NOTICE. ROBERT WARREN, Blacking Manufacturer, L 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Pnblic against a spu bus composition being sold under his name, by means of imi- Mins labels. These may easily be detected by observing that gentine has (xis fiv"zoz. %old on each label—all others are counterfeit; many of which iaterlinAl, in very small characters, with a different address bitten the " No. 3u," and the word " Strand." ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his SOT r: Manu- Earkey is at 30, Strand; nor has he any connection wick those' Pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establishments of Ilk AU persons giving orders for Warren's Blacking are parti rdarlY requested to take notice, that the teal M a nufacturer is kOLINItT WARREN , 3O, ST RAN D. his strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who ardeceired by such vile impostors, to return the trash to the ?mks from whom it came, as being a punishment suitable to bite fabricators of an article tic, essentially necessary to the fa shionable world. This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unri l!ard for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet perfectly the from damp in wet weather, preserving the leather soft and Pliable, and producing the most elegant polish ever beheld, re -1464 stx pristine virtues id any.cliniate. Is sold by every re sp'ctsbie vender in Towa and Couutry, in Bottles, at 6d. It/cl. ltd and 13d. each. Oft=,:.36g.* - - Yesterday a body of the Electors of Southwark, to the number of about three hundred, dined together at the Horns Tavern, Kennington,. to celebrate the election of Sir ROBERT-WILSON asthe Representative of the Borough of Southwark. It had been adver tised that Mr. LAMBTON would take the Chair, but he was abseet on account of indisposition, and Mr. Alderman Woon supplied his place as Chairman. After dinner the following toasts 'were proposed, and drank with three times three:—" The King."— dg The Sovereignty of the People."--" A speedy and effectual Reform of the House of Commons."—." Sir Robert Wilson, and may the spirit he has evinced in the cause of freedom, lead to the destruction of Boars bon tyranny." •, - The CHAIRMAN next proposed as a toast-- Lord Erskine; and the Trial by Jury." Lord ERSKINE rose, amidst loud cheering:, toreturn thanks for the honour which had been conferred' upon him. He expressed his opinion of the necessityi of a Reform in the system of Representation, and his abhorrence of the Bourbon aggression on Spain, and said that he was glad to have an opportunity of de- . elating his • sentiments upon those subjects, because he felt he had not long to live, and that his public life, indeed, might be said to be at an end. He felt ho noured in having his name coupled with a Trial by Jury :" it was the highest compliment that could be paid him. Mr. WRTHERSTONE read a letter from Mr. Lamb ton, in•which the Hon. Gentleman expressed his rt.: Bret at being prevented from attending by indisposia lion, warmly eulogised the conduct of Sir Robert Wilson, and having strongly advocated the cause or Spain, declared it to be his confident opinion, that though Regencies were established :by the French from the Pyrennees to Cadiz, the subjugation of that country would not be accomplished. He begged to propose the health of " John George Lambton, Esq. the zealous and undaunted advocate of public liberty:: The bequests and legacies left by the late Minister of State, Count Yen MOL TKE , of D eumar k , amount Sir Francis Burdett's health was next drank w ith the most lively marks of approbation, as was also to nearly a million of rix-dollars bane°, • that of Mr. Hobhouse. JOHN DEACON and SoNs, Cabinet and Chair-manu- Mr. Hoanousa said he was proud to hear his name facturers, Upholsterets, ite. beg leave to inforni mentioned with approbation by so respectable a n is sernbly. He then alluded to the observations which the Nobility, Gentry, and th e i r F r i en d s, t h ey h ave had fallen from Lord Erskine, and observed, that OPENED a WARE-Roma at their M anu f actory, Riding- there was one part of his noble friend's house-lane, Great Portland- s t reet ;` w h ere t h ey k eep address with a general Assortment of Cabinet; - Chair, and Uphols which he must find fault. A man like Lord Er s ki ne could never die—(Applause). The strenuous exertions seers Goods : and superintendi ng every d e p artment of his noble frien themselves, a?e enabled to s er v e• t h em on t h e very din behalf of liberty, we r e as ins lostest manufacturing terms f or m one y, and solicit an mortal as the, genius which gave birth to th e m. L e t not that Noble Lord think, that when the common inspection = every Article b e i ng o f t h e b est ma terials workmanship, and s e asone d woo d. I t i s not fate which awaits all men, should have placed hi m by the side of the great individuals who h a d gone b e - the intentie.n of J. D. and Sons to com e i n compet i • lion with any Honce belling inf er i or G oo d s at l ower fore him, his name ? mild be consigsed to oblivion. prices ; but they pledge themselves, th e rely l owest •It was natural upon the present occasion to advert to the struggle now going on in Spain, in w hi c h their pies are affixed to each A r ticl e , an d no a b atement gallant representative had gone to take a p art . can be made. J. D. sen. begs t o a dd, hi s M anu f acs He can has been established up war d s o f twenty d ear! , saw no cause to despair of the triumph of f r eed om in and-his Furniture in mo s t of th e M ans i ons o f t h e Spain—(Applause). Against that country was ar r ay e d the most formidable confederation that had e ver at - Un i ted K i ngdom. — Funerals Performed.—Dealers in Mahogany and other Woods.-- . S. B. O n account o f tempted to trample on the liberties of mankind. Be_ sides New Church building at the top of Ridingehouse sides open foes, the Spaniards had also to contend lame, in Portland-place, ca t ria g e s must came into against pretended friends—(Applause).—He bl us h e d to think that he was addressing an assembly of people Great Portland-street. whose Government, instead of placing itself, as it PATENT PLATE GLASS WINDOWS and S P L ENDID y 00KINQ GLASSES, &c.—The Patent Wi n d ows , i... ought, in the vanguard of independence, had chose n without Cross Bars, having the effect of one uoiforms to put itself in the rear of despotism. He would re- . sheet of'Glass, have obtained the highest approbation peat, that he saw no reason to despair of the success of the firit 'Nobility and Gentry in the Kingdom in of the Spaniards. It was, however, a fortunate en.- whose Mansions they Are placed; similar to which may cumstance that there were 200,000 nsen in. Spain who always be - seen,. adapted to French Casementss Con were compromised by their exertions in the cause of , S servatorfes, Library Booktases, ky-lights, Ste. at liberty—who knewtbat if tyranny were restored there JOHN HEDGES' Looking Glass Maru'actory, t: e would be . no pardon for them.' They. would exhibit corner of Dean and Compton-streets ,Soho, Lond on , no apathy ; and if the bulk of the population were at . present so infatuated as not to perceive their best in- (Esiahliihed Fifty - Year's), where, from the imme nse fall that has lately taker: .place, Grasses of the first terests, they would soon be awakened to a sense ' , usslity, elegantly framed, insipid:on a very re d uce d them; by the inconveniences to which thet would be stale; -1 and Largellizes, up to O n e H un d re d end subjected by the invading artisy—(Ajiplause). . The healths of Mr. Hum!, M.P. M r. Forty-four Inches tit height by a proporti ona t e N kith, at price:l'les% than' ever known; from which they wilt SISAD, M.P. Mr. LiWtssiams,-.M.w . deliiered - to order on purposes machines, ex derman Woon, M.R. were suck drOldr, 4l o4(isify oaditieted fur that• each of the Gootitolairetattiod I .`: • 1.. . MODERN VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. MANY Persons being desirous of possessing them selves of this valuable series of recent VOYAG ES and TRAVELS, who are deterred from the purchase by the full price of the Eight existing Volumes, are hereby informed that for three Months from this time, complete sets in Eight Vo lumes will be sold at FIVE GUI NEAS, handsomely half-bound with red-roan backs. Early applications are however recom mended, as only a few complete copies can be made up. The Series contains above sixty works of recent Voyages and Travels, four hfths of which are nowhere else to be met with in the L anguage, and the others at exorbitant prices. The separate Volumes at One Guinea, as heretofore ; and the Ninth Volume, which is in course of publication will be com pleted on the first of September. Bride-court, Bridge-street, June 9, 1123. LITERATURE. THE following interesting New Works have just been published, and may be had of all Booksellers: An A BRI DO M ENT and CONTI NU ATION of HU ME and SMOLLETT'S HISTORIES of ENGLAND; by Joint itosisson, D. D. with 140 Engravings after Pictures of great English Painters, and Heads of Houbraten, price 91. bound, or on royal paper, with first impressions, 15s. boards. A DICIIONARY of CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY, and GEOLOGY,exhibiting the present State of those Sciences; by JAMES Mrrcirett., M.A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price 101. Gd. boards, or 128. 641. calf gilt. PUBLIC CHARACTERS of ALL NATIONS, or Me moirs of nearly 3000 LIVING PERSONS, in every walk ofl Life,,with 156 Portraits, printed in the size and type of Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage, in 3 vols. £ 2 2 s. in boards. I A DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, with Portraits and Maps, l beautifully printed, in nonpareil type, price 10s. 6d. boards, or 128. 6d. calf gilt. SCRIPTURE NARRATIVES, containing every Narrative in the Old and New Testaments, in a large type, and verbatim in the Language of the Scriptures, with 120 Engravings; by the 11ev. S. Baaaow, price 71. bound. THE CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS, 1773 to 1823, being the Substance of 50 Volume, of Annual Re gister, 15s. in boards; or 1822 separately, Is. 6d. - IHE PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH EMPIRE, corrected to Feb. 1823, with the new Population and mane a , Tables, and 120 Maps and Views; by the &v. J. Goaneast . ral price 55. 6d. in red. Printed fur Sra Rreoano Femurs and Co. London. N.B. NaTrzz Detrumni. and Mackenzie's Frye Tsecorsatto RaCittill, Rill appear in two or three steeks.+-6.Aprit CUSTOM-HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH. • FOR SALE BY AUCTION, . At this Office, on THURSDAY, July 3, at Revco o'Clock In the Forepoon, • • • THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, The same having been seized and legally condemned, viz. 8 Dozen Bottles Champaigne and other Wine, 76 Gallons Fo reign Brandy, and 74 Gallens Foreign Geneva, of which, 35 Brandy, and 63 of Geneva, are of Strength for Dealers); Rum, Warps, a few Combs, Remnants Muslin, Cordials, Honey, Chillies, Cocoa Nuts, Skins, Stones, Sugar, Wine, Grain, Ar tificial Flowers, &c. Also, a Boat's Sail, the Broken-up Hull and Materials of the Vessel Liberty, and two worn-out Revenue Gallic, ; the Sow. sprit, Boom, Spread Yard, and other Spars, and some of the Blocks, Sails, and other Stores of the large Cutter, late the Stag, returned in consequence of the'said Cutter being disman tled. Also, three Wherries and a Boat, with their Materials; and the Broken Staves of nearly twelve hundred small Casks, as Firewood. Likewise, TOR IMPORTATION. Silk Handkerchiefs, Salk Scarfs, Crape Shawls, and Crave Scarfs. The Spirits cannot be sold for less than the amount of the Du ties of Customs and Excise. The whole of the Goods may be viewed three days before the Sale, en application to the Narehouse-Keeper.