Star. — London, England, 1823-10-30 00:00:00

-7 .77 Per Cent. . Z • '‘..' 7.r. • <3, 4 ,:,: ......., ... b . 5 ...- - 1 / 4 '1 ./.V ...., . -(S 1 e it ( ‘_„, ' v t l fi ' ...it •T . • '4l • di, `N Ve- - digr• • A-,ag• PleGjpe . t s o l' 111-11211111*1161.1 v i ." 111° a it • •/ /i . 7 a () eit; 7 /" . 4%Z. • the 1!i a Prince, se Gaus m „ . ne ; I ) , t st ate . ll ; l quen. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1823. N pi wv a 11 450 I PRICE SEVEN-PENCE Ily tort bgai. 0 :1 1 is th e uantit T e Pegol4 4 Setttut at V o. Pio/7 4 4 eh, Wle, reroft , IQ to t h e ie paw, moderat o him the Dowo fee ne=t; the loncy f ar uld dolt. the c ony , soner fnr .eeu : p o ;d had` re. tly aster. need tae 11 to his his lea! egnet• rid*, was ibbett, a Itais so parlous defend. t assault to Mows tised his and tih lon, tint the !lateen', e of hie persons .rain ass ir, I de leribad: kis haw. JI abed, he con- J 3 gon ad, and r in his math s. gs, as a I have age has re ads. Is who daring der to . who. .erred I. and rim for ,--He egad ivesti. me a( Louses aces. Es to Fro= wrs el there day sus 701- ea. ng e • I- S ws - ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. IT MITOORITT OF Mt LORD CSTABIBRILADI. 'lrr To consequence of the immense overflow in every part of the geese to witness the revival of TOM AND JERRY, and the exeflsive shouts of approbation that attended its representation, it min be repeated every Evening till further notice. ' ririfiiS EVENING, THURSDAY, October 30, and daring the Week, will be presented, the celebrated Burletta vi Foo, Frolic, Fashiun, and Flash, called TOM AND JERRY! • OR, LIFE IN LONDON. conflation Tom, Mr. WRENCH; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. J. Reeve; Logic, -Mr. Witictsson. progression of the Day and Night Scenery and Incidents: 1. Life in the Country 11. Life in St. Dunstan's 6, Life in Love 12. Life in lied 3. Life in Traiuing 13. Life in Rags 4. Life on Foot 14. Life in Bond-street 5. Life on Horseback 15. Life in the Stars 6. *Life in St. James's 16. Life in the Eau 9, Life in the West 17. Life in a Nonplus S. Lire in Fancy 18. Life in Limbo 9. Life in the Dirk 19. life in a Lark 10. Life in a row 20. Life in a Mask. To which will be added, a favourite INVERTISE M ENT. To conclude v izit (first time at this Theatre), the popular Burlesque Burletta of DOM BASTES FURIOSO. Art:amines (King of Utopia), Air. JOHN REEVE. Bases, 4s. Pit, 2s. Gantry, Is. 1.) , :0rs opened at Six, and Per formance comnicr.ct:s at a Quarcr before Seven. lialf-prke at Half.post Eight. Box Oiice open from Ten till Four, where rhea may be taken, and a Private Box had Nightly; of Mr. Cal lan. No Money returned. Children in Anna not admittid. WESTMINSTER F!RI.OFFIOE, King-street, Covent-Garden, October ^_J, 1823. HE GENERAL MEETING appointed by the Deed 1 of Settkment, to be bold yearly on the last Thursday in Octo ber, or within Ten Days thereafter, for the Choice of Directors, and on Other ACtirs, will be holder/ at this Offu.-a,. on Twomey, November 6th, next, at Twelve o'clock.. • R li. BROWNE, Secretary. N. B. The Chair will be taien at One o'Clock, precisely. THE NORTHERN EXPEDITION. THE ESQUI :11 AUX of the NORTH ERN EXPE• 1 DITION having excited much public curiosity, the Pub lisher of the LITIsItAftI G AZETTE announces with pleasure, :that the Nu:nhe: for Saturday next, will contain a Supplement to the preceding Paper,with new Anecdotes, &c. of these Tribes, and Woltery curious full length Portraits of a Man and a Woman from singular native models. Further interes:ing details of the Voyage will also be given ; and in other respects this Number will be found equal to the last, which has been reprinted after a sale unexampled io th annals of literary periodical publications. Reviews of new Works, Poetry, Dramatic Criticisms, tb.t Bar ley Corn Club, &c. &c. as usual. Published every Saturday lay W. A. Scripps, 362 (Exeter Change) Strand, price 6d. or Is. atatnped for country circulation, by Post. October 29, 18'23. HUTTON'S BOOK OF NATURE LAID OPEN. This day was published, in One Vol. duodecimo, with a fine Fron tispiece, price 6d. boards, THE BOOK of NATURE LAID OPEN, in a po palm Survey of the Phenomena and Constitution of the Universe, and the Appearances of Nature during each Month of the Year. By the Rev. W. HUTTON, MA. Author of " The Wonders of Nature and Art." Fifth Edition. Printed'ihe Thomas Tim, Cheapside; and sold by all Booksellers. This day was published, la a 'Pocket Volume, embellished with Six Engravings, price 3s. in extra boards. CHEMICAL RECREATIONS ; a Series of Amusing and Instructive Experiments, which may be performed easily, safely. and at little expense. To which are prefixed, First Lines of Chemistry, wherein the principal facts of the science, as stated by the most celebrated experimentalists, are familiarly explained; with a description of a cheap and simple Apparatus. London : Printed for T. Pegg, Cheapside ; and IL Griffin and Co. Glasgow. This day were published, In Two Volumes linen. price 15s. boards, TALES OF OLD MR.JEFFERSON,of GRAY'S INN, collected by YOUNG MR. JEFFERSON, of LYON'S INN. The First Series, containing the Welch Cottage; or, The Wood irtan's Fireside. Mandeville ; or, The Voyage. The Creole ; or, The Negro Suicides. Printed for G. and W. B. WIIITTAIER, Ave-Maria-lane. *. Of these Tales Mandeville' is our favourite. It is the pro duction of an Author who knows the world, and who has seen the wonders of the deeps. One who is acquainted with naval history ar.d naval discipline ; and has worked a number of points of both into an interesting Tale, which contains several animating scenes and vivid descriptions."—Literary Chrouicle, June 7. PINNOCK'S COUNTY HISTORIES. This day was published, Price One Shilling, and embellished with a neat Map of the County, THE HISTORY and T;JPOGRAPHY of SUSSEX Comainirg also, its Antiquities, Natural and Artificial Cu -7i05ii...3, !oci:1 Peculiarities, Commerce and Manufactures; with .Fiographical Sketches of its most eminent Natives, Tables of Fairs, ..-:. &c. Also, of the sillr size and price, The COUNTIES - r•edford I Hereford /leeks I lertford tucks I luntingdon Cambridge rent Cheshire Lancaster seornwall Leicester (,timberland Lincoln JD: Thy I Middlesex Devon Monmouth Dorset Norfolk Durham Northampton lissex Northumberland Gloucester Not tinghant Danis Oxford . " These Catechisms arc well adapted to refresh the memory ; ard there is no one, proud of his native county, but must feel a se cret pleasure that its treasures, beauties, and interests are so ably and so familial Iy delineated, and brought within the reach of the humblest individual."—Literary Chronicle. London; Printed for 'G. - and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. Rutland Shropshire Somerset Stafford Suffolk Surrey Warwick Westmorland Wilts Wm - caster York, 2s. North Wales, 13.6 d. South Wales, is. 6d. NURSERY STOCK-REGENTS PARK. NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and GARDENERS, Intending to plant this Season, have now an eligible oppor tunity of procuring the choicest and most thriving PLANTS, forming part of an extensive Nursery Stock, in the Regent's Park, on the left hand side of the New Road, leading from Portland-place, Which will be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. OLDHAM, Ott the 3d of November, and following days, in consequence of the ground being wanted as an addition to the Park. The Stock consists of Elms, Birch, Beech, Ash, Oaks, Spanish Chesnut., Poplars of sorts, &c. Shrubs, and a large quantity of fine Bedded Quick. May be viewed, and Catalogues had, by application at Jenkins' Nursery, New Road; and at the Thatched Cottage, Regent's Park ; and of all principal Seedsn►en in London ; and at the Auctioneer's, 91, Edgware-road. PRIVATE PUPIL.—A Married Clergyman of the Established Church, residing within a convenient distance of London, and rewiring a few Pupils into his House, has now a Vacancy. Tbr most satisfactory references ,can be given to Noble men and Gentlemen who Sons have been under his care. Letters to be addressed to the 114:V. E. S. J. Mr. Egerton's, Bookseller, Whitehall, Landon. F VE la One is interested in the Progress of Time, the Measurement of which being of the first cortzequence, cannot be improved upon without a Good Watch. G. P. TOD 1?, Chronometer, Duplex, Repeating, Horizontal, Vertical, and Ladies' Fancy WATCH and CLOCK MAKER., No. 248, Regent-street, next door to the Argyll ltoo:ns, has the honour of announcing to the Nobility, and those curious in Watches and Clocks, that his Stock is entirely manufactured under his own immediate inspection, the whole of which will be warranted to per form well, or exchanged after a fair trial. He respectfully apprises those Ladies and Gentlemen whose Watchcs may want repairs, that his Prices are such as to insure all future favours, which he trusts his attention to their orders and in terests will guarantee. A capital assortment cf Eight-day and Fancy Clods, Watch- Jewellery, Appendages, &c. &c. &c. g..., No unpaid letters answered. CONFECTIONERY AND PASTRY. WPHENE, No. 90, FLEET-STREET, near • BRIDGE STREET, respectfully announces to the No bility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has opened the above House in the CONFECTIONERY and PASTRY BUSINESS, in all its branches, for retail trade and family accommodation, and will keep a constant supply of Soups, Made Dishes, Savoury Patties, 'lce Creams, Jellies, Coffee, English and Foreign Fruits, &c. &c. He has also fitted up a Refreshmtnt-room for the accommoda tion of occasional Customers, furnished with all the usual Refresh ments in Season, the French and English Papers, Gazettes, &c. &c. In soliciting the favour cf Public Patronage, W. Phene begs to assure them that it is his determination to provide every article of the most superior quality and choicest selection, and front the fa cility his Establishment affords, the greatest punctuality and dispatch may be relied en. ANNO QUARTO GEORGII IV. REGIS. This day was published, price 19s. boards, or 225. handsomely bound, the FAIWITH Eurriotr, greatly improved, of G IFFOR D'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or, EVERY MAN NU OWN LAWYRR : Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England ; its LAWS AND STATUTES, Particularly those relative to Arrests Executors and Ad- Master and Servant Bankruptcy ministrators Nuisances Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Patent and Chill Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife Parochial Affairs Te Clergy Insolvent Debtors Saving Banks Distresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes The Ganie Laws Libel Wills, ate &c. Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW 0 ENGLAND, Embracing every species of Public Offences, with their Punishments. To which is added an Aseannix, containing the most ap proved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills, and Testaments, Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, &c. &c. Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing 1 The Insurance Laws, The Excise Law., The Assessed Taxes, The Customs' Laws, I The Stamp Duties, kc. Ste. The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities ; add the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 4th Geo. IV. Tux EIGHTU EDITION. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. London : Printed for A. Whellier, Mitre-court, Ely-place, Hol born ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom may betad, Gifford's Abstracts of the Acts of the Ist and 2d George IV. (1821), also of 3d George IV. (1822), price 3s. each; the 4th George IV. (1823) price 33.6 d. MR. CHITTY'S WORK Obi COMMERCIAL LAW will be published in the ensuing Michaelmas Teem, in Four Volumes, royal octavo. The Fiarr VoLux' contains the whole Law of Foreign Com merce ; Consuls; European. Asiatic, African, and American Trades; Plantation, and Coasting Trades; the British Fisheries, and all the British Foreign Companies; Laws of Exportation and Importation ; British Shipping, and Customs and Excise Laws. The Sstroxti 'Focuses contains the Law respecting Quarantine, Lighthouses, Beacons, Sea-marks, Pilots, Ports, Havens, Roads, Harbours, Port Duties, Tolls, Ballast, Convoys, Wrecks, Jetson, Pirates, and Sea Rovers ; Canals, Roads, Railways, Markets, and Fairs Tolle; Sales in Market-over; Hawkers and Pedlars; Weights and Measures; Money; Patents; Copyrights; Corporations; Bye- I.sws; Forestalling, Regrating, Engrossing ; Monopolies; False Rumours, Conspiracies against Trade, &c. and the Law of Diann factures and Manufacturers, and their Servants. The THIRD Votants treats of all the Points affecting every De scription of Mercantile Contract; the Law of Contracts in general is considered fully, the Stamps thereon, Principal and Agent, Fac tors and Brokers, Partners, Contracts of Manufacture, Sale, War ranty, Exchange, Loan, Guarantees and Sureties, Stoppage in Transitu, Bailments, Innkeepers, Warehousemen, Wharßngers and Carriers, Charterparties, Bills of Lading, Freight, Passage. money, Demurrage, Primage and Average ; Policies of Insurance, Liens, and all Mercantile Securities ; Remedies for Injuries to Mer cantile Rights at Law and in Equity; Arbitrations, Awards, Set off, and Mutual Credit ; Statute of Limitation ; Remedies on gene ral Insolvency ; Letters of License ; Deeds of Inspection and Com position, and Commission of Bankruptcy. The FOURTH Vows( (being intended as an Appendix) contains, in Part I. all the Mercantile Treaties and Public Documents re lating to Foreign Trade. The Second Part contains a new and corn pr: hensive Collection of Precedents of every Description of Mer cantile Contract, &e. and Practical Instructions for framing them, such as Agreements, Deeds, and higher Securities; Forms between Principal and Agents of every Description, Factors, Brokers, Part ners ; Contracts of Manufacture, Sale, Loan, Guarantee, Sureties, Letters of Credit, &c. Bailees, Charterparties, Bills of Lading, Po licks of Insurance, Notices of Abandonment, Agreements for Liens, Bills of Exchange, and other Securities, Protests, and Forms relating to the Remedies ; Arbitration and Anvards ; Letters of Li cense; Deeds of Inspection, Composition, and Ptoceedings in Bankruptcy, &c. This Work embraces the whole Law of Foreign Commerce and Internal Trade, from the most general and extensive Provisions to the minutest tail of Ptivste Contracts, together with the Forms and Precedents of every Kind of Legal Instrument in use or re quired within the ample range of this Department of British Juris prudence. Mr. H. Butterworth trusts it will be found a valuable Acquisition to the learned Profession, and an important Addition to the Library of the Statesman, the Merchant, and the Manufacturer. London: Printed for flenry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, 7, Bret-street, war Tank liar ; .and sold by:all. Booksellers. Hon. RASSELAS TRANSLATED INTO FRENCH. This day was published, in 12mo. price O. 6d. in boards, RASSELAS, Prince d'Abvssi n ie, C on te.—P ar SA MUEL JOHNSON.—Traduit de l'Anglais, par A LEX- A . NDRE NOTUE. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Marla-lane. Of whom may be had, lately published, The Sams, translated into Italian, 12inn. price 64. 6d boards. Just published, in Octavo, and to be had of all Bo:As:Bets, NEW EDITION OF V HE DELPHIN CLASSICS; with the JL VARIORUM NOTE S. Intitled the Itecusx's LJi- Edited and Printed by A. J. VACPY, Late Fellow of Pemb. Coll. Oxford. The whole will make about 120 to 130 Parts—and twelve will be printed in the year. To be paid for on delivery. The Work cannot be subscribed for in separate Parts or Authors,but as a whale collection. The Authors to be printed are: (those spaced are already printed:) Cicero, Libri Oraturii, Orationes F:pistolie ad Familiares, Opera Claudianus, Callimachus, Catullus, Tibul lutr, Propertius, Rutropius, Iloratius, Juvenalis et Persius, Livius, Lucretius, Nepos, Ovidius, Phz dru s, Plautus. Plinitia (Senior), Sa Itaat i u s, Statius, Sueto nius, Tacitus, Terentius, Paterculus, Virgilius, Apu leius, Aulus Genius, Aurelius Victor, Ausoniu s, Brie thi us, Czsa r, Dictys Creteniis, &c. Fl oru s, .1 u stin u s, Manilius, Mar t iali s, Panegyrici Veteres, Pompeius Festus, Ste. Pruden tius, Quintus Curtius, Vale riu t Maximus. The Price is 41.15. each Part, Large Paper double ; and as very few copies remain on hand, the prices will hereafter be increased. Subscribers always remain at the Price at which they originally enter. Present Subscription, 982 large and small. No. 56. is just published. N. B. As it may not he so convenient to some new Subscribers to purchase at once the Nos. now published, Mr. V. will accom modate such by delivering 2 or 3 Nos. monthly till the arrears are caught up. On the same plan &mutt& GILLiK THISMIBUS may be subscribed. STEPHENS' GREEK THESAURUS. No. XXIV. The Copies of some deceased Subscribers may be had at £1..55. and £2123.6d. large paper.—The price will be soon rise to £1 7s. and £2. 15s. large.—Each Part will average 200 pages after No. IX. i. e. Part VII. Subscribers always remain at the price at which they originally enter. Nos. I. to XXIV. contain above 12,000 words omitted by STZPHENS.—TotaI Subscribers, large and small, 1086. The Copies printed are strictly limited to the num ber of Subscribers. The Work will be certainly comprised in 39 Numbers, or all above given gratis; and will be completed within 2e years.—No. XXV. will be published in November. SELECT BRITISH DIVINES. Continued in Monthly Nus. neatly printed in duod. and hot pressed. Price 2s. 6d. Just Published, No. XXXI. containing part of HALL'S Contem plations. Any Author may be purchased separately as follows: XXVIII. XXIX. XXX. Part of HALL'S Contemplations 7 6 After HALL Win MISCEEd BAXTER, &c. This Work will consist of a uniform Reprint of all the most va luable Pieces in DEVOTIONAL and PRACTICAL Divinity. The Au thors from whose writings they will be selected are those who have either been consistent members of t'le Established Church, or whose sentiments have been in strict accordance with the general tenor of its Liturgy and Articles. With this object in view the Pieces will occasionally be taken from those Divines who were the ornaments of the Church in the century preceding the last. A Biographical Sketch of each Author, and in some instauses PORTRAIT. THE PAMPHLETEER, No. MAIL Price 6s. 6d. Containing the best POLITICAL. LITERARY, and SCIEN TIFIC PAMPHLETS (Intire) of the day; with Original Pam. phlets; en both Sides of every Question. CONTTNTS OF NO. XLUI. • I. Spanish Constitution of lug. Discourse on Do. read in Cortes &c. [Translated exclusively.] IT. Ohm on the Vinous Fermentation, &c. 111. Henry VIII.'s Love Letters to AOna Boleyn. [Original) IV. Rev. J. W. Cunoingbant's Obss. on Friendly Societies, and their Influence on Public Morals. V. The First Sitting of the Committee on the proposed Monu ment to Shakspeare. VI. Rev. T. S. Hughes's Considerations on the Creek Revolu tion, &c. VII. Authentic Narrative of the Extraordinary Cure by Prince Alex. Rohmlohe. By J. Badeley, M.D. VIII. 14111 Cabinets et les Peoples, depuh 1815 jusqu'a la fin de 1822. Par M. Bignon. CONTENTS OF NO. ELM I. Henry VIII.'s Love Letters to Anna Boleyn. IL An Alphabetical List of the Members of the H. of Com mons, showing the Places they represent ; and distinguishing those who hold Places, and who are dependent on the present Adminis tration; and also, those who hold Commissions in the Navy or Army, and how they voted on 14 great Questions, divided on during the Sessions of 1821 and 1822, and the Alinorities on 36 Questions. 111. Rev. J.W. Cunninghant's Cautions to Continental Travellers. IV. Short Discussion on the Spanish Question. V. On the Agricultural and National Distress. VI. Dr. Maclean on the British Quarantine Laws. VII. On recogniiing the Independence of S. America. V ILI. Proposed Retaliations on the National Debt and the Ope ration of the Sinking Fund ; with Notes. IX. Obis. on the Real State of the Nation. By the Ghost of I the Marquess of Londonderry. X. Plan for the Suppression of Mendicity, &c. Each No. on the average, will contain ten or twelve wnosa Pam phlets; thus reducing the price of each to about sixpence. The peculiar advantage of this plan is, that it forms an imperish able itroord of the most valuable Pamphlets, and will also offer, through the means of Clubs and Institutions, a very extensive circu lation. It is also intended to record such Pamphlets, as will be useful, not only at the present time, but at future periods. STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS. ELEMENTS of GREER GRAMMAR; with Notes for tbe use of those who have made some progress in the Language. In livo. pr. 6s. 6d. bds. Eighth Edition. By R. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. Homed Bias ; a new Edition, First Exercises, is. 6d. with English Notes to the first LaTh Dialogues, 25. 6d. Six Books, 121. 6d. Bvo. Cicero de Amicitia et de Senec- Hr' omes Ilia d, from the Text of tote ; with English Notes, &c. lieyne, 7s. ' by Barker, 4s. 6d. Horace, with English Notes to the The Germany and Agricola of Odes, ss. 6d. Tarsus, Engl. Notes, &c. by Horace, no Notes, 3s. id. the same, 55. 6d. A neat Edition of Virgil, lama. Principia Officiorum, IlistoriZ 3d edit. 45. et Geogr. 3s. 6d. The same, with English Notes, Poetical Chronology of Ancient from Delphin, Ike. no [steep. and English History. 2s. 7s. 6d. Mythology, 4th edit. 21. -- - - Cicero de Olficiis, with Englids Notes, 65. Gratin', English Notes, Gs. Epistolz Ciceroni', 2s. C. Njpos, with English Nom and Qestions, by Bradley, 3s. 6d. Eutropius, with do. by do. id edit. ils. 6d. Ovid. Met. do. do. 4s. 6d. Latin Prosody, by do. ss. 641. Greek Testament, 5 vols. Bvo. by Rev. E. Valpy, al. 12s. 6d. Gieek Septuagint, with the Apo. erypha, 1 vol. 850. bda. U. Bs. Epitome Sacra Miswrite, Eng lish Notes 2s. French Prow:undation, Is. 6d. The New Reader, 35.6 d. of the above. The same, with Ileyne's Test, and Delphin Latin Notes, no Interpreted°, 100.6 d. Casar's Commentaries, ditto, .10s. 6d. WWI, do. es. Sallust, do. ss. Juvenal, test only, 3s. 6d. Do English Notes, ss. 6d. radus without Vet sesorPhrases 7s. 6d. Elegantin Latina, Ss. 6d. Greek Deleetus, 4s. Latin Grammar, 2s. 6d. Delectus, 2s. 64. Aniphitryo, Aulnlaria, Captives, and Rudens, of Plautus, with English Notes, 4s. 6d. Latin Vocabulary, 2s. ••• Ask fur VALTY'S APPEAL FROM THE GREEK COMMITTEE TO THE BRITISH PUBLIC IN GENERAL, AND ESPECIALLY TO THE FRIENDS OF RELIGION. The Greek Committee having from time to time communicated to the Public the various details which have reached them relative to the progress of the inte resting catue they a4vocate, feel themselves compelled to renew their appeal to their Christian brethren, to the iends of Greece, to the civilised world. The valour and the virtue of the heroic descendants of the great masters of art and science ; their extraordi nary successes in the midst of incredible privation and active sufferings ; the cairn and steady progress of their emancipation towards a regularly organised and national Government, cannot but have excited the admiration and the sympathy of the generous and the good. By sure though slow degrees, the classic land of Greece has been nearly freed of those usurping barba rians whose tyranny had for centuries degraded and de secrated the soil. Oppression had become intolerable from its excesses ; and the poor and despised Greeki, the inheritors of the language, though not the possessors of the land, of their illtistrious progenitors, rose as a man upon their savage and unchristian lords. They rose un armecl and un rrovided, unorganised, and alone. To the GREAT and thINIPOTENT BEING, to whom they so so lemnly referred their righteous cause, they did not ap peal in vain ; but they went forth .g conquering and to conquer." Immense armies and terrible fleets have been sent against them, only to be scattered and subdued. Yet they have stood alone—almost alone in their heroic devotion—with scarcely a hand stretched out to help or to encourage them. And yet no holier, no purer claim was ever made upon the oublic generosity and compas, sion. Recollections the dearest to us as Christians, an ticipations the most inviting to us as philanthropists, and associations the most impressive as intelligent and civilised men, grow around and decorate the thoughts of emancipated Greece. Can those who with active and benevolent zeal are engaged in propagating thsdivine principles of Chris tianity, look with indifference on the struggle of a Christian nation against the opprobrium of oppressing infidelity and the degradation of intolerable chains? If we are told that the Greeks are barbarous, let us elevate them from their barbarism to light and knowledge.— We will answer the reproaches of those who insult them, by pointing to the proud march of their acknow ledged victories; to their longfsuffering patience, and to their fortitude; to their establishment of schools ; to their immediate attention to the administration of jus tice, and to the numerous projects of improvement with which they have been occupied. But we cannot look forward without trembling solicitude, not for the ulti mate independence of Greece, for we believe that inde pendence is firmly and finally established against the Porte: but, unless the Greeks possess the means of com pletely consolidating their pnwPr, vine; of c..cur;,l 6 , beyond the chances of interruption, the land of their fathers, we anticipate a long-enduring and bloody and demoralising struggle, leading to ti:e extermination of the one, and the exhaustion of both ; and we suppli cate—in the name of the Greek people stretching out their hand, and demanding our charitable succours— we supplicate that generous and effective assistance which may honour the British nation, to which they have imploringly turned, and which may throw its hafpy influences over all future time. We have watched with the most eager interest the events which have taken place in the Morea, since the formation of the Greek Committee, and the growing favour which the cause of Greece has obtair2d in the public mind. The Greeks have now truly established their title to universal sympathy. The .struggle has been humanised, and everything the Greek Committee have seen and heard has served to stimulate their exer tions and to confirm their confidence in so holy a cause. To the Reports they have published, from observations made by their own Agent, Mr. Blaquiere, and collected on the spot, they would refer without distrust ; and they call on their countrymen, by the love they bear to their fellow Christians, and by all they hold dear, to come for ward and support the cause of Greece. In their exer tions no party-politics have place ; they have disclaimed, and. they must again disclaim, all other views than to co-operate in raising Greece from her political and moral thraldom, to a place among the nations worthy of her illustrious name: and he who agrees with them only in this, they consider as their friend and fellow-labourer. Limited as have been their means hitherto, the Corn mittee congratulate themselves that their Association has already had a considerable influence in encou• raging and strengthening the bands of the patriot conic del ates ; the evidence is in a correspondence open to their subscribers ; and as regards the future, they have good grounds for affirming, that from the peculiar state of she conflict at the present time, the assistance of a few thousand pounds would put the must important r,:stilts within their reach ; turn, according to human probabi lities, the suspended scale on the right side, and thus produce incalculable benefits both to the present gene ration and to generations yet to come. On the ground, therefore, of the highest huma nity, and most Christian duty—if the protection of innocent villagers against merciless marauders ; if the saving of thousands of fellow-Christians from death, and from captivity worse than death ; if the in troduction of peace and order in the place of the rapine, ruin, and turbulence of war, and the thug ,preparing a whole people for the extension of the blessings of Chris tian institutions and Christian instruction, be charac teristics of humanity and Christian obligation, they call on their countrymen, both as men and Christians, to come forward with their assistance. The Committee, who have witnessed the admirable effects produced by the efforts of an extensive co-opera tion, even %erten the amount of individual contribution has been very inconsiderable, would fain awaken through the cities, towns, and even the villages of Great Britain, that feeling of benevolent sympathy which has on so many occasions produced such extraordinary results. A person named Davidson, employed in the saw. mill at Chatham, whilst at work at the circular saw, had the misfortune to have three of his fingers cut off instantly by that sharp instrument. LAST DAY BUT ONE, TO•MORROW, at Nine.! The WHEEL contains the following rich Lit of CAM.' TA LS, the whole of which must be drawn TO- MORROW, • Octuber.sl, and November 14, the Last Day: of C O O,OOO «.£lO,OOO 1 i:2,000 2 £5OO 6 £3OO 6 £2OO Besides upwards M 3,000 other Prizes, Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are Selling at all the Licensed Offices, at the following low Prices : TICKET - - sel9 19 0 HALF .€lO 14 0 1 EIGHTH - • - XS 14 6 QUARTER - 5 s 6 1 SIXTEENTH - Xi 7 6