Star. — London, England, 1821-07-31 00:00:00

..-/iLdrp ; 44 - -u:. w- -- %'- -=~- , . UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. l / hNZ - ti o r_ j * ( j; dar4r Ti be ijk , 3 ( it at • ) Ni' bAtElt 10.7-15. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1 x:2l. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE OXFORD, JULY es. dnesday came on the Election at 'Magdalen College, whe n Anton, of Christ's College, Cambridge; Mr. bliddletoni mbroke College; Mr. l'hilott, of Worcester Colleg e; a m twel, of Winchester School, were chosen Dernles. And following day, the IL:v. Richard Walke_,r , AEA. W. m, Esq. ?A. and J. F. %Vinterbottom , Esq. B.A. D ein i es mdalen Collc7e were elected Fellows of the same Society. kml-11's Mr. "Th o mas Price, Scholar of Jesus Co ll e ge , w as tFellow of that Society. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION& Archbishop of York has collated the Rev. F.. G. M an t is late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, to a Prebend h t h e state Church of Southwell. Rev. Walter Gee, B.D. Fellow and Tutor of Sidney i, College, C.nnbridge, to the Rectory of Week St. M ary, all. t Rev. Edward John Howman, B.A. to t'le RectOry of sting with Alattishall Burgh annexed. t Bell. J. B. Sharpe, of Stamford, to the :letting o r Ab e . tar Ilorneastle. 18, the United Associate Congregation of 'l'ranmt we' , l . l t lr. William Parlane, Preacher of the Gc4pcj0a.,,,... ion of the United Associate Synod. to be their 1)---': me one writing against gravity says, the gr aven is an ass; the gravest bird is an owl; the g ravest an oyster; and the ...travest man is a foo l! - en MILTON was blind, he married a shrew. uke of 131ICK I NOITA:a called her a rose. <4 I o judge of e(dours," replied Mturox, " and it be so, for I feel the thorns daily r wretched artist, who thought himself an excel. 'tinter, was talking pompously about decorating 'ling of his saloon—" I am whitewashing it, n a short time I shall begin painting." "I think tad better," replied one of his audience, " paint q, and whitewash it afterwards!" day night, Mr. R. PA nKiell, stock-broker, of Car. mew-lane, who resided at Kensington, having bled copiomly in the course of the day, im ntly went to bathe in the Serperaihe River. ile ,seen in the water about a quarter of an hour, he suddenly disappeared. The boat belong. the Royal Humane Society's house was rowe d e spot, and the body was dinged for till a late but was not found till Saturday morning, t seven o'clock. The legs and arms of the de. d were much contracted, and it sv:3 the opinion e medical men, that be died through the cramp. Inquest sat on the body on Saturday, at the layers' Arms, Mount-street ; when the July to d a verdict—" Accidentally Drowned." _ turday night, an Inquisition was taken on the of Mr. 1110 MAS SMITH, of Queen-street, Gros. jr-square, who, on Friday, feeling himself indis ii, was advised to take a dose of salts : having by him he took about an ounce, and was soon seined with the most excruciating pain, and t! - .e arrival 4 a surgeon it was discovered that d ta':en oxalic acirl, by mistake. The unfortu. (;,- , l.:cman dic.l in a few minutes afterwards, ic- -" Died front taking a quantity of oxalic , by mistake, fir Epsom salts."—The Jury re. men: ..:d that chermsts should, for the future, be e par..:cular in having the word poison printed old rarer in which such dangerous ingredients were sed. In the present case the poison was wrapped n a piece of a nea•srai - :;:r. N4ION-11:11 .,1. .—SattirJay, R. Cannon and T. hlactntea, two fishermen, were ch::-,- ti VI the Water-Bailiff, with fishing illegal nets in the Thax,rs, thereby destroying certain ads re they came to their proper growth. The defendants saki is useless to look for large fish—they had nut seen one for ielve month—the steam-boats frightened some away, and the eater poisoned the rest.—The Loan MAyoa expressed his wv for their situation, and remitted the penalty, but cop ied the nets. MARRIED. Saturday, at Brewood, John Wrottesley, Esq. eldest soa John Wrottesley, Hart. of Wrottesley Hall, in the county fford, to Sophia Elizabeth, third daughter of Thomas Gif- Fag. of Chi Hinton, in the same county. y 17, at Shrewsbury, the Rev. John Stedman, M.A. of stoke College, Oxford, Master of the Grammar S hoof, /ford, to Frances, eldest daughter of she late Edward Pent in, Esq. of Ryton Grove, Shropshire. se Rev. W. B. Covens, of Winsley, to Marianne, eldest titer of the Rev. Dr. Rowlandson, Vicar of Warminster. ae Rev. H. W. Grey, to Sophia Josepha, youngest daughter le late Joas#h Sikes, Esq. of tke Chauntry House, Newark, inghamakre isly 2% at Birmingham, the Rev. Jcseph Bradley Warden, lary Anne, only daughter of the late Mr. John Crump, So o, Coventry. fhtirsday, at Thrandeston, the Rev. Edgar Rust, to Anne Bess, only daughter of the Rev. Nath. D'Eye, of that place. ly 23, at Aborfield, the Rev . H. Ilodgkinson, Domestic plain to L i ord Braybrooke to Sarah Jametta Crignan, igest daughter of Claudius, late Bishop of Sodor and Man. ursday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, the Rev. Augustus R striker, Rector of Great and little Thornham, Suffolk, to pees Amelia, daughter of J. 11. Stewart, Esq. of Lower Say lir-street, and of the Grange, South Ockendon, Essex. rely, at [Wham, Suffolk, Sir Digby Mackworth, Bart. to ?s P. Affleck, sister to Sir James Affleck, Bart. Mly 21, at Gillingham, Lieutenant G. Rickets, Commander lis Majesty's cutter Diligence, to Sarah, eldest daughter of . Samuel Delisted, of Exmouth Terrace, near Gillingham. i'uly 4, Alfred Lermit, Esq. of the Hon. East-India Corn y's military service, to Maria Elizabeth, daughter of George ter, Esq. of Euston Crescent. It Southwick, G. H. Jones, M. D. of Portsmouth, to Fanny, r daughter of the late Vice-Admiral Sur ridge, Chichester. Vednesday, at Upper Deal, Lieutenant 11. W. Harvey, R.N. Alice I lohless, only daughter of James Simpson, Esq. Londoo. elonday, Major-General G. P. Adams , of Ashprington rSie, Devonshire, to Elizabeth, second and youngest daughter r W. Elford, Of Bickham, in the said county, Bart. :riday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir T. A Hill, K.C.B. Grenadier Guards, to the lion. Anna Maria we, second daughter of Lord Teignmouth. DIED. a the 18th instant, at Dartmouth, the infant (laughter, after o days birth, of Captain J. Hine, of the llonoumble the Eag is Company's Service. Wednesday, in his 61st year, the Rev. Thomas Best, A•3 l . rpetual Curate of Cradley, Worcestershire. Monday, at the Rectory Douse, Childrey, Berks, aged filteol tolls, Catharine, youngest daughter of the Rev. John Nelson, A. late Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford. At his mother's house, in Palace-yard, Gloucester, of a raP ij line, aged 25, the Rev. John Adams. At Milton Keynes, Bucks, aged GB, the Re v. acne. 'At Woburn, Bedfordshire, the Rev. E. 11. Winnfield, R ector liattksden rum Potsgrove, in that county. Lam IThe Rev. Henry Byron, Rector of Huston, near Grantham. 'At Herne Bay, the Rev. B. F. Dornford. Monday se'nuight, at Stonehouse, Lydia, relict of the lam 'ands Douglas, Esq. Purser, R.N. AILS 7111$ DAY— A RR. ncr. üblin 2 0 at, riurd '2, 0 uvrnscy and Jrrsey 0 0 tlland 0 2 nticra 1 0 1 dal::: 0 0 1 . «• "S. 0 • Lisbon France 0 Harnburgh 0 ° Gnttenburgh 0 0 Leeward I s lands —' l o A I*Elt at LON UUN Ii lI IPGICTO-MOON RO • I Morning - 31 minutes after 3 L A: ternoon - 45 LONDON . Printed an i published by Lim Yams, Picklay I"..tcv: Tenylt-13-a. INDELLIG BATE. OXFORD, JULY es. nesday came on the Election at 'Magdalen College, wh en nton, of Christ's College, Cambridge; Mr. Middl e s broke College ; Mr. l'hilott , of Worcester College; ma on. i el, of Winchester School, were chosen Dernles. And following day, the Rev. Richard Walke r, _ W. n , I:sq. M.A. and J. F. %Vinterbottom, Esq. B.A. D emies g a a t to c o nc i se we re elected Fellows of the saner Soc ety . say, Mr. Themes Price, Scholar of Jesus Coll ege , was Fellow of that Society. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION& Archbishop of York has collated the Rev. 1.7. G. /m ink late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, to a Prebend h the ate Church of Southwell. • Rev. W alter Gee, B.D. Fehow and Tutor of Sidn ey College, Canbridge, to the Rectory of Week tit.' all. Rev. Edward John Howman, B.A. to t'le B attery or ing with Mattisball Burgh annexed. Rev. J. B. Sharpe, of Stamford, to the :let tory o r Ab e . Ilorneastle. 18, the United Associate Congregation of Tran.n t to Mr. William Parlane, Preachee of the Gc4p c i, ta .,,,... ion of the United Associate Synod. to be their me one writing against gravity says, the gr avest is an ass; the gravest bird is an owl ; the gr avest an oyster; and the aravest man is a fool! en MILTON was blind, he married a shrew. . uke of 131ICKINGITA:4 called her a rose. " n judge of colours," replied MILTON, " and it be so, for I feel the thorns daily r wretched itetist, who thought himself an excel- ainter, was talking pompously about decorating oiling of his salocn_a 1 ant whitewa s hin g i t, i ln t, t n a short time I shall begin painting." , tad better, " replied one of his audience, t, and whitewash it afterwards!" day night, Mr. R. PA MUM stock-broker, of Car- mew-lane, who resided at Kensington, having bled copiou..ly in the course of the day, im- ntly went to bathe in the Serpentine River. Ile seen in the water about a quarter of an hour, he suddenly disappeared. The boat bcls i g. the Royal Humane Society's house was rowe d e spot, and the body was dtagged for till a late but was not found till Saturday morning, t seven o'clock. The legs and arms of the de- d were much contracted, and it sv:3 the opinion e medical men, that be died through the cramp. Inquest sat on the body on Saturday, at the layers Arms, Mount-street ; when the July re- d a verdict—" Accidentally Drowned." turday night, an Inquisition was taken on the of Mr. 'I nOMAS SMITH, of Queen-street, Gros.. r-square, who, on Friday, feeling himself indis- , was advised to take a dose of salts : having by him he took about an ounce, and was soon ,seiacd with the most excruciating pain, and t! - .e arrival of a surgeon it was discovered that d ta'an oxalic ar'i'l, by mistake. The unfortu- dic.l in a few minutes afterwards, ic'- -" Died front taking a quantity of oxalic , by mistake, far Epsotn salts."—The Jury re. men: d that chenusts should, for the future, be par.:cular in having the word poison printed oe , aver :n which such dangerous ingredients were sed. In the present case the poison was wrapped n a piece of a neaaraaer. asioN-11at-te.—satarda7, R. Cannon and T. hlactmes,two fishermen, were clet-,- irj the Water-Bailiff, with fishing illegal nets in the Thaat,o, thereby destroying certain firk e they canto to their proper growth. The defendants saki useless to look for large fish—they had nut sees one for dive month—the steam-boats frightened some away, and the ater poisoned the rest.—'llte Loan Mayo& expressed his w for their situation, and remitted the penalty, but coo- ed the nets. MARRIED. Saturday, at Brewood, John Wrottesley, Esq. eldest son John Wrottesley, Bart. of Wrottesley Hall, in the cuenty fford, to Sophia Elizabeth, third daughter of Thomas Gil- Esq. of Chillington, in the same county. y 17, at Shrewsbury, the Rev. John Stedman, M.A. of roke College, Oxford, Master of the Grammar S hod, ford, to Frances, eldest daughter of the late Edward Pent- , F.sq. of Rytoss Grove, Shropshire. e Rev. W. IL Covens, of Winsley, to Marianne, eldest hter of the Rev. Dr. Rowltuidson, Vicar of Warminster. e Rev. H. W. Grey, to Sophia Josepha, youngest daughter e late JnWh Sikes, Esq. of tkc Chauntry House, Newark, inghamakrr. ly 20, at Birmingham, the Rev. Jcseph Bradley Warden, ary Anne, only daughter of the late Mr. John Crump, So- r, Coventry. ursduy, at Thrandeston, the Rev. Edgar Rust, to Anne ess, only daughter of the Rev. Nath. D'Eye, of that place. ly 43, at Aborfield, the Rev. 11. Ilodgkinson, Domestic plain to Lord Braybrooke i to Sarah Jametta Crignan, i g est daughter of Claudius, late Bishop of Sodor and Man. ursday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, the Rev. Augustus R niker, Rector of Great and Little Thornham, Suffolk, to cos Amelia, daughter of J. 11. Stewart, Esq. of Lower Sty- r-steett, and of the Grange, South Ockendon, Essex. rely, at l)alham, Suffolk, Sir I)igby hlackworth, Bart. to s P. Affleck, sister to Sir James Affleck, Bart. ttly 21, at Gillingham, Lieutenant G. Rickets, Commander is Majesty's cutter Diligence, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Samuel Delisted, of Exmouth Terrace, near Gillingham. uly 4, Alfred Lermit, Esq. of the Hon. East-India Corn. y's military service, to Maria Elizabeth, daughter of George er, Esq. of Euston Crescent. t Southwick, G. 11. Jones, hL D. of Portsmouth, to Fanny, daughter of the late Vice-Admiral Sur ridge, Chichester. 'ednesday, at Upper Deal, Lieutenant 11. W. Harvey, R.N. lice Ilolness, only daughter of James Simpson, Esq. Lomita. londay, Major-General G. P. Adams, of Ashpringtoo se, Devonshire, to Elizabeth, second and youngest daughter Sir W. Elford, of Bickhatn, in the said county, Bart. 'riday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir T. 1 Hill, K. C.B. Grenadier Guards, to the lion. Anna hlatia re, second daughter of Lord Teignmouth. DIED. the lOth instant, at Dartmouth, the infant daughter, after o days birth, of Captain J. Hine, of the Honourable the East is Company's Service. Wednesday, in his 61st year, the Rev. Thomas Best, A•3 l . rpetual Curate of Cradley, Worcestershire. Monday, at the Rectory House, Childrey, Berks, aged flltt'ol uths, Catharine, youngest daughter of the Rev. John Nelson, . A. late Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford. At his mother's house, in Palace-yard, Gloucester, of a rapid dine, aged 23, the Rev. John Adams. At Milton Keynes, Bucks, aged 68, the Rev. Lamb" rain. At Woburn, Bedfordshire, the Rev. E. 11. Whinfield, Rector Ilattksden cum Potsgrove, in that county. The Rey. Henry Byron, Rector of Muston, near Grantham. At Herne Bay, the Rev. B. F. Dornford. Monday se'nuight, at Stonehouse, Lydia, relict of the lath ands Douglas. Esq. Purser, AILS rues Dee. h as. I+o6 üblin 2 0 lAsbon 1 a at,riurd2 0 France 1 uern,ey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburgh o g 011..nd 0 2 Gottenburgh 0 a laic ,rs 1 0 Leeward islands ° o 0 I Brazils lull. A A 1431 at LON UUN rsit IDG If TO- BLOB K°W . Morning - 31 minutes after 3 A:ternoon - LONDON hinted anti published by LITIIL KOrt MCC, Temple-Bar. THORP, MAYOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, un Mosiosr, the •.;oth day of July, 18.21, RESOLVED, That, upon the most mature consideration of the Documents and Evidence adduced before the Committee of the honourable the I louse of Commons, appointed to inquire into he st.ttc of London Bridge, it appears to this Court, that incase the Starlings are, by common attention, kept in proper repair, the foundation and superstructure of the lisidge are so secure that they will last.for ages. That the only complaints made against the Bridge arise from the obstruction it occasions to the Navigation of the River, which would in a very great degree be remedied, by removing the wheels and machinery belonging to the Water-Works, and opening the Water Ways under the. Arches, which have been dammed or stopped up, in pursuance of the Act of Parliament of the 29th of George 11. Cap. 40, to give force to the water wheels. The consequence or effect of this measure would he, to reduce the fall of water under the Bridge so as materially to lessen the danger to lives and property, occasioned by the present destructive mode of giving motive power to the water wheels. That the doubtful and important question, whether the remo. val of the dam, occasioned by the Bridge, would or would not cause such an influx of water as to overft.av and seriously injure the property on the banks of the River ; and such a reflux as to render parrs of the River. at st.tted perioas, in a great degree anr:teig.thlt , ? would thereby be d.eided by actual and incon testable proof. That it is in the highest degree expedient, in a work of such immense magnitude, to proceed by progressive practical experi ment; and in ease the removal of the wheels and apparatus he longing to the Water-Wotks, and opening the Water-Ways under the Arches, shall have no injurious effect on the Naviga tion, then to convert two small Arches into one, or four into two, es may appear to be necessary or desirable ; and which mode of enlarging the Water-Ways all the witnesses who have been exa mined to this fact (exce!st one), deem amply sufficient for ma siering the Navigation safe and commodious. That should no practical detriment arise to the Navigation from the above proceeding, it will be desirable to complete the plan recommended by Mr. Dance, and others, in the year 1814, by substituting four large far eight of the present small arched, which will reduce tke fall of water at London Bridge from live feet to three inches only, and the expense whereof is estimated at the suns of r.fitt,oo/a; but if the expense should greatly exceed that ant•tunt, the Bridge (louse Funds are fully adequate to discharge it. That the erectien of a New Bridge with an Arch, as recom mended by the Surveyors, 14 feet 3 inches higher than the pre scot Centre Arch, and with an acclivity of one foot its 2: (being stet per than Ludgate-Lill) would occasion greater danger and inconvenience to the tran.it over, than is now sustained by the passage under the 1160 v ; and it is the opinion of this Court, that if a New Bridge were erected, the acclivity should not be more than one foot in 35, which, with a Centre Arch of the height proposed, would occasion the destruction of property at each cod of the Bridge to an enormous amount. . . That the expense .T 1 erecting a New Bridge, as recommended by the Surveyors, including a temporary Wooden Bridge (the possibility of constructing which, contiguous to the present Bridge, of sufficient strength to support the traffic above, and resist the pri:ssure of the ice below, is extremely doubtful), and, including the value of houses to he taken down, amounts to nearly • 600,000 ; but when it is considered how little Estimates of this description are to be depended upon, this Court cannot but contemplate the completion of such New Bridge, and ap proaches, including contingent expenses, at a suns very consi derably beyond that amount, and if the proper acclivity of one foot in 55 he made, and the consequent approaches formed, the Estimate can scarcely be calculated. That the proceeds of the Bridge House Estates being insuffi cient to defray so large an expense, the impsition, directly or indirectly, of taxes upon the Public will be inevitable; but those proceeds, by proper care and management, would, at no very distant period of time, be su ffi cient to erect a New Bridge, with approaches, worthy of a great Nation, and an ornament to the City of London, when the serious doubts now entertained on the effect which the removal of the dam might have on the na vigation shall have been removed by the practical experience' which the proposed alterations would afford. That, under all the circumstances, this Court is confirmed in Its opinion declared on the 12th of April last, that it is more expedient to adopt the plan before detailed than to erect a New Bridge. That this Court is anxious only to offer such reasonable oppo sition to the erection of a New Bridge, as its duty to the Citi zens of London may require ; and being unwilling to impede a full consideration of the subject in the ensuing Session of Parlia ment, this Court refers it to the Committee for Letting the BriJgc I louse Estates to cause the proper notices to be given, and to take such other steps, preparatory to the execution of such a plan as may finally be approved of, as may be necessary to comply with the Standing Orders of Parliament. That it be referred also to the said Committee for Letting the Bridge House Ertatea to consider the measures necessary to I l e taken for the purpose of carrying the opinion of this Court into tflect at the ensuing Se: don of Pailiament, to report their opinion thereon to this Court. WOO OT 010 E. THE LONDON MEDICAL REPOSITOEY, MIMED IT Dr. UW INS, Dr. S. PALMER, and S. F. GRAY, Esq. THE Ninety-second Number of the LONDON MEDICAL REPOSITORY, to be published on the Ist of August, besides several interesting Articles of Original Cor respondence, will contain Reviews of Dr. Ramsbothant's Ob servations in Midwifery; of Dr. Wilson Philip's Treatise on' Indigestion ; and of Mr. Plumbe on Ringworm ;—an Account of the present State of Medical Literature in America ;—the Report of the Committee appointed to investigate the Claims of Sir William Adams ;—an Account of the Anniversary Meeting of the Society of Apothecaries and Surgeon-Apothecaries; and a long Correspondence between the Society and Mr. Wood, re specting the prosecution of illegitimate l'ractitioners of Medicine. Printed fp!. Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. ►rIIE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XX. for A. Access., 12"1, is embellished with an Etching from Mr. Hilton's beautiful Picture of " Nature blowing Bubbles for her Children;' and contains the following original Articles: 1. Continuation of Dr. Johnson's Lives of the Potts; No. I The Life of Thomas Warton.-2. Zariadres and Odatis, a Gre cian Story.-3. Sonnet to a Twin Sister, who died in Infancy; by Johr. Clare.-4. Traditional Literature; No. VIII. The Ghost with the Golden Casket.-5. Epistle to Elia, a Poem.- 6. Sketches on the Road; No. 111. Description of Milan, &c. 7. The Lawyer, a Picture.---8. J EWS, QU AKERS, SC OTCH .M EN, and other imperfect Sympathies; by ELI A.-3. Tra vels of Cosmo II L Grand Duke of Tuscany , through England.- 40. The Buccaneer, a Tale for Gentle and Simple.-11. Song to Twilight.-12. To the Sun, a Poem ; by Bernard Barton. 13. The Tyrol Wanderer.-14. Table Talk ; No.l/, on a Land s:Ape of Nicholas Poussin.-15. On Sadoleti's Dialogue on Edu cation, with a Poi from Fracastorio.-16. TILE CORONA TION, in a Letter from Edward Iletbert, Esq. to a Lady in the Country.-17. The Drama.-1 s. Report of Music ; No. XVIII. Madame Catalani.-19. Literary and Scientific Intel. liattlce.--20. Abstract of Foreign and Domestic Intelligence.- 24. A new : , lettaroloejcal Table, with Remarks on the Weather, Agricuitur.l Pcport, Commercial Report, and the Lssal Lict3 of Books preparing fur Publication and Published, Table:, &e. rul , h,lt:ll by Taylor and Ileum 95, Flect-stvoet ; of whom hay he bad the fOrnig Nuncbcrs published by lialthvin, CIA - dock. ivad Joy. This day was published, In Three Volumes, 12mo. price sCI is. boards, THE VILLAGE of MARIENDORPT. A Ro mance.—By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER, Author of The last of St. Magdalen, Knight of St. John, &c. " This Novel will sustain the reputation which this Lady's in teresting Works have already acquired for her."—Mon. Mag. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rent, Orme,and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. The Fast of St. Magdalen, 3 vuls. 24 Edit. It ls. 2. The Knight of St. John, 3d Edit. 3 vols. 11. Is. 5. Recluse of Norway, 4 vols. 11. 4s. 4. Hungarian Brothers, 4th Edit. 3 vole. 16s. lad. S. Dun Sebastian, 3 vols. a New Edit. 11. Is. This day wcte published, With Six Portraits, price 2a. &I. halflicnind, LIVES of LEARNED and EMINENT MEN, taken from authentic Sources, adapted to the Use of Chil dren of Four Years old and upwards. ary. In all previous compilations of this sort, great conquerors appear to have been made the prominent characters, as if their example alone were worthy of imitation. The Author of the present little work, being of a contrary opinion, has select:A such as seemed best calculated to convince young persons, that in dustry, perseverance, and firmness, gentleness and kindness of disposition, are among the truest sources of lasting happiness. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row ; and N. Dales, Piccadilly ; by whom also is just published, price is. 6d. half-bound. Lessons of Love ; or, Family Instruction. Written by a Mo ther fur her Children. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY, INSTITUTED 1774, FOR THE RECOVERY OF PERSONS APPARENTLY DROWNED OR DEAD. PATitoig. The KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. PRESIDENT, His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, K.G. Ste. THE HALF-YEARLY GENERAL COURT of this INSTITUTION will be holden TO-MORROW, the Ist of August, 1821, at the Society's House, No. 29, Bridge strett, Bltckfriars, at Six o'Clock hi the Evening. The Chair will he taken at Half-past Six precisely. JOHN MARTIN, M. D. Registrar and Secretary. SOUTHEY'S LIFE OF WESLEY. This day was published, in Two Yoh. Svo. with Portraits,price XI Bs. boards, the Second Edition of • T HE LIFE of WESLEY, and the RIS E and PROGRESS of METHODISM. By ROBRRT SOUTHEY, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Ofwhont may be had, by the same Author, Poetical Works, 14 vole. fcap.Seo. £5 10s. 6.1. boards. I listory of Brazils, i vols. 4to. with a Map, £7 15s. boards. TO CALTCO-FRITTERS, BLEACHERS, &c. TO BE LET, A CALICO - PRINTING MANUFACTORY, sitiwe at Merton, on the Banks of the River Wandle, seven mil, from the three Bridges, and with an Iron Railway from the Thames to the place. The water is pure, the Buildings are in perfect repair, and may be entered on immediately. Its nearness to London gives it great advantage for the preparation of fancy goods. It may be had by a respectable Tenant on Lease for a term of years. Apply for further particulars to J. P. No. 143, Strand. LADY 'MORGAN'S NEW WORK. Thls day was published, In Two Vols. 4to. containing nearly 900 closely-printed pages, price X.l. 13s. 6d. boards, ITALY..--ily LADY MORGAN.-- 4, Lady Mor i. gan's View of Italy combines the high tone of philosophy with the most gay and familiar descriptions of the life and man nets of the very mixed societies to which she had access: and her opportunities were highly favourable to the task she had in view. Iler narrative abounds with striking anecdotes, traits of character, incidents, fetes, and farces, which will highly interest the public."-3lorning Chronicle. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street; Bell and Bradtute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. MR. JOHN SCOTT'S POSTHUMOUS WORK. This day were published, in Svo. price 14s. boards, SKETCHES of MANNERS, SCENERY, &c. in the FRENCH PROVINCES; with an ESSAY on FRENCH LITERATURE. By the late JOHN scow, Esq. Author of the " Visit to Paris," &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A Visit to Paris in 1814, 4th edit. Bvo. 12s. boards. Paris Revisited in 1815, third edit. 850. 125. boards. This day was published, in two vols. octavo, price £1 ls. boards, with a Portrait engraved by Pinter, the Third Edition, of THE LIFE of WILLIAM LORD RUSSELL, With some Account of the Times in which be lived. By LORI) JOHN RUSSELL. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and J. Ridgway, London. Also, just published, in 6vo. price les. the third edition, of The Life of Lady Russell, by the Editor of Mad. du Deiland's Letters, with Letters from Lady Russell to her Husband, Lord Russell; some Miscellaneous Letters to and from Lady Russell, &c. dte. from the . Originals in the Possession of the Duke of De vonshire. SMITH'S GRAMMAR OF BOTANY. This day was published, in Bvo. with Twenty-one Plates, con taining Two Hundred and Seventy-seven Figures of Plants, beside; many of their various Paris and Organs, price 12s: plain, or coloured Impressions Xt. I Is. 6d. boards, /ILGRAMMAR of BOTANY, illustrative of Arti ficial, as well as Natural Classification, with an Explana tion of Juuieu's System. By Sir J. E. SMITH, M.D. F.R.S. Bcc. President of the Linnzan Society. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, An Introduction to the Study of Physiological and Systema tical Botany, in Bvo. Fourth Edition, whh Fifteen Plates, price 14$. plain, or coloured £1 85. boards. Compendium Flom Britannicx. Third Edit. 12mo. 7s. 6d. SAY ON POLITICAL ECONOMY. This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. pike fl 4s. boards, A TREATISE on POLITICAL ECONOMY; or, The ProdUction ' Distribution, and Consumption of WEALTH. -- By JEAN BA PTI STE SAY. Translated from the Fourth Edition of the French, By C. R. PRINSEP, M. A. With Notes by the Translator. Printed for Longman, I lurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whOmMay be had, by the same Author, 1. An Essay on Ilosiey, price 2. A Letter to the Earl of Liverpool, on the Distresses of the Country, and the Efficacy of reducing the Standard of the Sil ver Currency towards their Relief, ss. This day was published, price 15s. plain, or 21s. coloured, TILE TRAVELLER'S POCKET ATLAS; con sisting of a Complete Set of County Maps of England and Wales, on an original and improved Plan ; the Roads lead ing to the nearest Towns in the adjoining Counties being deli neated on each Map; to which is added, a very superior Map of the Environs of London, twenty-two miles round; and an Alphabetical List of the Cities, Boroughs, and Market Town of England and Wales, their distance from London, Populas tion, &c. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, price 6s. 6d. By 0: and W. B. Warrrarza, Ave Mazia-lane, THE ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRA PHY and GENERAL HISTORY, on a Plan entirely new ; containing an accurate and interesting Description of aU the Countries, States, &e. in the known World ; with the Man ners and Customs of the Inhabitants : to which are added, His- TORICAL Novices of each Country to the present time, and' Questions for Examination Sec. The whole illustrated by nu merous correct Alaps and ingravings. By G. ROBERTS. 0 One of the novel features of this improved Work is, that every branch of an Empire, Kingdom, or State, is described in regular succession, wherever it may be situated, and merely noticed, with a reference, in the place that it usually occupies. This has been a work of considerable time and labour, but it saves both to the student, and relieves his mind from the con fusion incident to the plan hitherto adopted. These Elements, in fact, combine the most correct geographical information with every prominent event in the history of each country, and those traits of national character which peculiarly distinguish their re spective inhabitants." ARITHMETIC, with MENSURATION and ALGEULLA. This day was published, in 12mo. price only As. bound, ARITHMETIC, in THEORY and PRACTICE; in which every Example is original; and Mercantile Computation rendered limn: easy and concise by the application of Decimals: including the Principles of Measuration, and a concise System of Algthra ; adapted as well to the use of the Private Student as of Public Semtninaries. ..... _ By JOHN MATTHESON, loyal School, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos ter-row. By whom also are published, by the same Author, 1. Theory and Practice of English Grammar ; adapted to the new Modes of Instruction, in which every Rule and Observa tion in Syntax is elucidated by various Examples : also Remarks on Punctuation, Prosody, Rhetoric, and Composition, equally useful to the Private Student as to Public Seminaries; price 21. bound. 2. Book-Keeping, in Theory and Practice, adapted to the f.:it i city of Youth; with IL:marks on Hills, Promissory Notes, acc. bcc. y 12:no. price Is. 6d. boards. DULLARD'S EAST-INDIA. WAREHOUSES, No. 16, CH EAPSIDE. JMILLARD takes leave respectfully to inform • the Nobility and Families, that by his long experience in the East-India Trade, and great attention to our own Manufac tures, he has been enabled, in addition to his regular supply of India Goods in Muslins, Shawls, Long Cloths, Calicoes, &c. to produce the most complete Imitations of each in British; and his beautiful Shawls, Nainsook, Seerhandconnah, Mull, Book, Sirca rallie, and Betilla Muslin. ; Long Cloths and Cossacs, are of the first kind, and at the most desirable prices, wholesale and retail. The admirers of real India goods will find the greatest variety from the Company's Warehouse; and those who require curious British Muslins, Shawls, &c. will find them in the greatest perfection ; and both British and India, as well those for Gentlemen's Neck cloths as for Ladies' wear, taken in the entire piece or demy, at the wholesale price. J. M. begs most respectfully to recom mend to Families his choice undressed Irish Linens, which, for beauty. durability, and economy, cannot be surpassed. Tile greatest variety of white and coloured Fancy Dresses, adapted for Morning, Dinner, and Evening Dress, after the newest Pa risian style; with printed Furnitures, printed Cambrics, and co loured Muslims, of unique design. ; Imperial Patent Cloth, white Chintz, and Aniengoes, peeuliat to the House. India Shawls bought. French Cambrica and Foreign Damask Table Linen, klnckabacks, Diapers, Russia and other Sheetings, Ice. ;;...1- Five per Cent. discount is allowed on all 'Goods bought to the amount of £lO and upwards. TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that arc daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label in which their addros, • 97, HIGH HOLBORN, Is se conspicuously placed in the cents e, that they trust an atten tion to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, r , High Ilvlhorn ; and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers Ironmongers, Per lumen, Boot-makers, Six. in the ',baited kingdom, in bottles, at 64. ls. and Is. Cd. each. • Just published, 4s. Gd. hoards, ESIDENTS AND NON-RESIDENTS.—An Essay on the Elective Franchise, with reference to the original and common Law Right in Residents: to which is added, An Appendix, with Lists of the Boroughs and their va rious rights of voting, distinguished under separate heads. By - A It'ICH - UR KELLY, gsq. Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. " Ab hujus enim scelere onniiurn malorum principium natum reperietio." —Cte. " Hoc fonte dcrivata clades " In patriant n opulumque ' Sold by Sherwood and ' Co.; Simphin and Co.; and Warren, Bond-street. By the Same, " An ESSAY on the PRICE of LABOUR, with a Scheme for the Abolition of the Poor Laws." l'rice 2s. Gd. DUBLIN AND ITS ENVIRONS. This day was published. price Iss. each, on large Paper, with Proof Plates, price LI 4s. Vols. I. and 11. of ECURSIONS THROUGH the PROVINCE of LEINSTER ; comprising Topographical and Historical Delineations of Dublin and its Environs, together with Descrip dons of the Residences of the Nobility and Gentry, Remains of Antiquity, and every interesting Object of Curiosity. By T[lo\l.lB C ROM WELL. London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ortne, and Brown ; J. Greig, Islington ; and I'. Youngman, Witham, and Mahlon, Essex; and sold by all Booksellers. r r The above Two Volumes contain 96 Plates of Public Buildings, Gentlemen's Seats, &c. Also may be had, Nos. I. and 11. of Vol. 111. each compris ing Eight Plates, price 9s. 6d. or Proof Impressions, 4s. NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW. On the Ist of August will be published (to be continued Quarterly), price 6s. No. I. of T HE NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW; Containing: ART. 1. Waldegrave's Memoirs. 2. Passage of Hannibal over the Alps. 5. Legend of Argyle. • 4. Animal Magnetism. 5. Anne Boleyn. 6. Lives of Eminent Scotsmen. 7. Cook's I.ife of Hill. 111. Hazlites Table Talk. 9. Notes on the Cape of Good Hope. 10. Luccock on Brazil. 11. Lord John Russell's Speech on Grampound Dis franchisement. 12. Climate for the consumptive. 4 13. Parry's Voyage. 14. Croly's Paris in 1813. 15. BPtlueen on the Niger. H. Lord Byron's Tragedy. 17. Annals of the Perish. 19. Constitutional Association. List of Works published—Notice of Works in the Press. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane; and J. Warren, Old Bond -street, London; and Waugh and banes, Edinburgh. SALES BY AUCTION, VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION, ANTIGUA. By Messrs. MUNN ai.d CU inn, On TIMDAIr i August 14, 189.1, at the Auction Mart, London, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, THE SUGAR PLANTATION and WORKS situate in New Division, in the Island of Antigua; con sluing of One Hundred and Sixty Acres .of Cane Land, and Two hundred and Eighty-seven Acres of Pasture Land, and Negro.grounds, Mangroves, &c. &c. with the requisite and ap. propriate Buildings and Works; upwards of One Hundred and Sixty Negroes, nearly One Hundred Iliad of Horned Cattle, with Horses and Mules. The Purchase-money may be paid by instalments. Particulars of the Estate may be had of James Newman, Eq. Great St. lieleu . t.; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Mune and Curtis, Waibrook, near the Royal nichange. CHARLTON, MIDDLESEX, Between SUNIA:RY and SIDEPPERTON. Excellent FREETIOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE, and OFFICES, GARDENS, PLEASURE GI:OUNO6, FARM BUILDINGS, and about EIGHTEEN ACRES Of rich MEADOW LAND; Also, a compact ESTATE, about TW2NTY-FIVE ACHES Of MEADOW ;Ind AIIABLI LAND. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), MY 0113E11 OP TIIE EXECUTORS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, in 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 9.5 d of August, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots. LOT 1. A SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, CHARL TON HOUSE, Altered and Improved at a considerable expanse, seated on a Lawn, surrounded by Plantations and Meadow Land, in ail about EIGHTEEN ACRES • Late the Property and Residence of Dr. CRMICHAEL SMYTH, deceased. The House contains on the Upper Story, three spa cious Bed-chambers, a smaller Bed-chamber, Store-room, and four Servants'-rooms ; on the Principal Story, a Morning-room and four excellent Bed-chambers, Closet, &c. ; Ground Story, Portico Entrance to a capital Hall or Milliard-room; roomy handsome Staircase to First Floor, and secondary Staircase ; handsome Drawing-room, Dining-parlour, Library, House keeper's-room, Butler's-room, Servants'-hall, excellent Kitchen, Larder, Scullery, roomy Cellars under the House, detached Wash-house ' Laundry, Brewhouse, Dairy, and Out-offices ; two productive Kitchen Gardens, walled, and well planted with choice Fruit Trees, capital Hothouse, Grapery, Gardener's-room, Melon-ground, &c. double Coach-house, two four-stall Stables, Farm-yard, Barn, Granary, and various Outbuildings. The whole well supplied with fine Water, part Copyliuld, equal to Freehold; the Lands ornamented with noble Timber Trees. Entrance Gate, and Carriage-drive to the House. Lot 2. A FREEHOLD and COI'YIIOLD ESTATE, equal to Freehold, comprising about TWENTY-FIVE ACRES Of rich Meadow and Arable Land, lying compact, a short dig.. Mace from Lot 1, in the road to Shepperton, part bounded by a stream of Water, most eligible for Building. To be viewed by applying at the Manion, where Particu lars may be bad; at the Inn, Shepperton ; Castle, Sunbury; Toy, Hampton Court; Grrm, Kingston; Bush, Staines; the Swan, Chertsey; Castle, and Talbot, Richmond; George, Hampton; Star, Kew Bridge; Pigeons, Mention,; of Mr. llicks, Solicitor, Gray's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Ur. Ro bins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. GREAT NORFOLK ESTATE AND MANORS, With a Noble Mansion, By Mr. WAIiF.FIELD, At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, CornhM, on MONDAY, the 10th of S.Totember, at Twelve o'Cloek. Lot I. FiIHE NIANOICS, or reputed MANORS, of JL BUCKFNIIAM SIB TON in CROXTON, and THETFORD CUM HA ',WICK, extending over a large track of country, together with a noble Mansion called BUCKEN HAM HOUSE, situated in an ancient Park of One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, together with sundry Farms, consisting of Eight Thousand Nine Hundred Acres, rendering this Lnt TEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF LAND , - - . About SO miles from London, and eight from the BOROUGH, Assize, and Market Town of THETFORD, in the Counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. This Lot forms one of the finest Sporting Properties in FIT. land. The Park is finely ornamented by old 'limber, and large sheets of Water, supplied by streams which run for many miles through the FAtate. A Navigable Canal also runs from Thetford to Lynn, and a Chalyttrate Spring has been lately discovered at Thetford, where a Pump-room is erected ; and there is great probability of vast value being added to the property adjoining the town, from this circumstance, at no very distant period. Lot 2. The Advowson to the Alternate Presentation to the United Rectory of Langford cum Tgburgh. Lot A Farm, in the Parish of Ashill, near Walton, Three Hundred and Seventy Acres; in the occupation of Roger Jury, at a Rent of £450. Lot 4. A Farm, in the Parish of Ashill, Two Hundred and Thirty Eight Acres; in the occupation of James Toler, let on Lease for £550 per Annum. Lot 5. A Farm, iu the Parishes of Ashill and Houghton, let on Lease, with Lot 6, to Robert Miller and Soo, being Four liWndred and Sixty One Aches, at £795 per Anuum. - I.m 6. Three Closes of Land, Thirty-Eight Acres, comprised in the Lease with Lot 5. Lot 7. The Manors of Uphall, Collards, and Gearnes, in AAR!,, with its Quit-rents, Fines, Rights, and Appurtenances; render ing the Owner NAPERER at the KIN CORONATION. To be viewed by Tickets only, which may be had of Mr. Wakefield, Pall-Mall ; and of Messrs. hew, Ashmore, and Hamilton, Solicitors, Covent-Garden; and articular& had of them, and of Mr. Edward Fowell, 'Thetford ; of Messrs. Forster and Unthanke, Solicitors, Norwich; of John Brightwen, Esq., Banker, Yarmouth ; of Timothy Holmes, Esq. Solicitor, Bury St. Edmund's; of John Foreman, Esq. Solicitor, Marlow; of Thos. half, Esq. Solicitor, Saron Walden; of Mr. Wakefield, Brook -street, Ipswich ; of Thomas Gepp, Esq. Solicitor ; or Messrs. Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford; at the Rutland Anna, Newmarket; and at Garraway's. GREAT NORFOLK ESTATE AND MANORS. SALE POSTPONED. MR. WAKEFIELD begs to give Notice, that the SALE of the above Property is POSTPONED from the 10th of August until MON DAY, the 10th of &pm:niter, 1821, when it will positively take place. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. HICKMAN's PILLS ate allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually 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 Suppression of Urine. Being composed of the most innocent ingredients, this most invaluable Alediene relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinemint 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 Id foray maintained the highest and most universal reputation ever poisoned by any Remedy. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9tl. and Ils. by Butlers, Clteml4t s , 4, Cheapaide, corner of St. ; and 54, Sackvak•-sirres, Dublin ; and by the principal Draf-Tits. Beiksellees, 21: 4 uine Venders, throughout the L;;,,, t Ktt.;Ouni.