Star. — London, England, 1822-04-11 00:00:00

' • 7,1. Pr' .. ' .- • .. - .., . • ,:,...' "......t. ..i, . ...‘ 4. .. 4. . i •. ' '.: 2 '". 7 - - . - " 7".•'; -- -.777"1vir7 - 7 -- --""' -: . ~ . , . .. . • .. .Y. .. -- - 0. %t..). „ ' ', l • It., .. . • . , T . ''. • . ...... . A .: . : • ..11 ri •. I a 4 . i . r' r • . . • r • . , . ... . • • . . ..,..... .....r gr.t ... " I, . 4 ...1 • . . . . . , • . .. o ... • . -rm. - . .".,.. or •• • • : • .. • . .." ' . . . I. . .14 Ai t .... a: 1 j e AP • 0 ' ‘likkof (A , .. ,4 4/ r . ' ‘ir. Alut ° ! 1 • " . .60 6 .e.4446,.. 4,4e4 e4 , 40 / .• , . .. .., . _ ... ... . . _ .. ~. . • . • TAO NI . • Ir'R 10 964 ] • . - TifURSDAY, APRIL 11,_1922: '•• , . p ower ,. L or d. k ean gford again insisted nion the utvill4 • gimpy neeeptatlio of the prlapoddens of Rail& as the swans of maintaining peace; the Turkish Mintatet replied, Old •'• the Porte knew perfectly Well its obligations, bet that „Rasa—, • was equally bound by. ancient treaties, and she tad not Idtheme observed tht-m. J ord fitrangfoettlevligasked-wksther,itt cow the Poite should not accept all the meadow 'Med - Itiapta; •-• it would not be expedient to and an Rintaretkaari doe to the Emperor Alexander? It was tepid to thireaM: tionohat the Porte not having broken thepeoes, it mail one tend to ask its continuance. Finally, the Enda Miter de: sired to Li with the Reis Effendi a perengtory.prwt for the definitive answer of the Porte; 'but Sidle decidedly rejected ail . propositions on this point, as an intreska spa the dignity id the Sultan . . These explanations of the Ottoman Minister of Foreign At. • fairs were not of a nature te.aatisfy the European diplomatists : all the reports of their Dragomans concurred in representing the fanatical enthusiasm of the populace, of tha Divan, and even of the Grand Seignior himself. It was, however, far from belt; • . conceived that a decision so prompt, and a aeje etlon in absolute, would have followed. Fes. 99.—The Divan assembled extrionlinully : the. princi pal Ofikers of the Janissaries; and the Chiefs of the. Ularstas; were present, when it was unshintosidy declared that the de mands of Russia were rejected. This sitting of the Divan Is too tnemoiable, and its consequences ton important for sato de fey a moment to Obtain informadon of all that has transpired; and w. will stud you further details by the oat cooties. . .. .. .• •e t ADELFHI THEATRE, STRAND. This day wee published, 1 FOR SALE BT. AUCTION, ---.. In One large Volume, Svo. pin- 11. 4e. beard*, At the *re" Wharf, EYE. on Wienuhav, the 14th of Aprils OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY. A COMPLETE COURSE OF PRACTICAL 1.112. at Twelve o'Cloek, GEOMETRY, Including Conic Sections and Plan Draw- THE SLOOP MARY' ANN, bttrthen 45 Tons, EUR ALEXANDRE, the celebrated Dra- , int. treated on a principle of peculiar persplcultv -and illustrated 'kr m N at S i! Ventriloquist, will deliver an entirely new Comic, by snore t h an tow w ood g nitsw i la i s. - The V icand &silo% ~ t° l 'etki. with the Mhilqt 7 -AUL Characteristic, Vocalic, Mimetic, Multiformical , M anilo q uous, much enlarged; originally published u the First Volume of a rhiquitarical Entertainment, in Three Parts (in English), con- Course of Military Instruction. By C. W. PASLEY, Lieute eructed expressly for this occasion, and entitled cunt-Colonel Royal Engineers, ana F.H.B. THE ADVENTURES OF A VENTRILOQUIST; Printed for T. Erna, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Military Library, Whitehall. on, Tee luxuriates OF NICIIOLAL In which he will display the various astonishing Vocal Mu sloes tbr which he has been so justly celebrated and distin r.isbed on the Continent, and which h..ve been represented with loch signal approbation before most of the Crowned Heads and PrinetS of Europe. EQUITABLE ASSURANCE POLICY, LEE.DS AMD LIVERPOOL, NRATII, MONMOUTH, WYRI.EY and ESSINCITON,PORTEMOUTH CANAL, THAMES and MEDWAY CANAL LOAN NOTES, CROYDON RAILWAY, St DRURY-LANE THEATRERHARES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr: SCOTT, On Faroav, April 19, at Twelve, at the Mart, London, unless prevlougly sold, LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL, Seven Shares, div Wing 112 per Stare per Annum—Meath Ca nal, Six Shares, last Dividend £25 per Share per Annum.— Monmouth Canal, Shiteen Shares, Dividend £lo.—Wyriey and Essington, Ten Shares, divldenCEB.—Portsinouth and Arundel, Twenty Shares.—ThAmes and Medway Canal, Thirty Optional Loan Notes, of £5O each, bearing Interest at XS per Cent. per Aanum.—Croydon to Merstbassz Railway, Bight . Shares, Divi dend Policy of £l,OOO in the Equitable Assurance, Chatham-place, on an eligible Life, 43 years of age, premium 94. 14s. tid. per Aftsurn—presan claim would be £1400: the On the lst of thy will be published, price Ss. No. X.'completing the Fifth Volume of lIE RE fILOSPECTIVE REVIEW; containing, 1. Aleman's Life of Ousman D'Alfarache ; or, the Spanish Rogne.-2. Richard Burton's History of the Principality of Wales.-3. Henry Mere's Psychosoia ; or, Life of the Soul.- 4. Erasmus's Letters.-5. Storer's Poetical Life of Cardinal Wel .sey.-11. Memoirs of Captain Creighton.-7. Luther's Table Talk. —B. Bishop Burnet's History of his Own Times.-9. The Earl of Surrey's Poetical Works.-10. George Chapman 's Comedies. Pulblished by C. Baldwyn, Newgate-street ; and R. Triplsoot, Old Bond-street. la New Editions of Nos. I. 11. and 111. may now be had. ?MUM% 0? TN& ZYTIMAINXIMT; Winne Masons—Alderman Pillbury, Captain Furlough, Nl:kolas (servant to the Alderman), Mrs. Pillbury (wife of the Alderman), Miss Flinnla Pilbbury (daughter of the Alderman). Twenty's! Pansons—Andrew Stump (Surgeon Dentist and Trepan.ler), Jacob (his man), Pillbury Minimus (an infant in arms). A.wcatco Putsows.—'Squire Thy and Nick Tongs. SY:lOl'Sn or Tat INTILSTAINHMT : Part T. Fond and Physic—Cupid turned Chimney Sweep. P:rt TT. Wine and the Tooth-ache; or, the Biter VAL P. , .rt II L Curtain Lecttires—Jack in the Box. Da: whek embodied, illustrated, and delivered by Monsieur BOOKS OF GENERAL INTEREST AND UTILITY. assisauktsupetiarkpal This ainellautgopcetu is Well understood. —Four Shares of -.coo each in Drury-Laneneatre. Particulars at the 'loyal Hotel, Hinniugham • ilatchett's Hote=illy ; the Mart ; and at the Office Of Mr. Scott, New reet. THE undermentioned NEW PUBLICATIONS are respectfully submitted to the notice of all Conductors of Libraries, Schools, and other Institutions for the diifusion of Knowledge, as the most popular Works in the English Language —at once interesting and useful in their subject matter, and at tractive and fascinating in their numerous rich embellishments: The HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD. lOs. 6d. The WONDERS of the HEAVENS. 10s. 6d. AMERICA. ALEXANDRF Boxes, 4s.—Pit, es.—Gallery, Doers open at Siren, and commence at Eight. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. I .17..111D and Co. have already Shared and Sold J• in the present Lottery, No. 4(37 a Prize of £2O/XlO 7,839 a Prize of £20,000 rifteen other Capitals of X 2,000, Xl,OOO, .C5OO, &c. but One Day more to Draw, and the Wheel contains TWO of E. 10,000, And TWENTY OTEIER CAPITALS, All w , !tich must he Drawn on TUESDAY, 23d April, That being the Last and only Day of Drawiag. T,clcets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are Selling at HA :. l 11 T) and Co.'s (Md and Fortunate Offices, No. 95, Royal Es ; 26, Cot Uhnl ; and 324, o&ford-street, corner of Swal ::vi-s:reet. PROGRESS OF THE NEGOCIATIONS BETWEEN THE AM BASSADORS OF ENGLAND• AND AUSTRIA AND TILE DIVAN. • NEW YORK, MAUCH lg. His Excellency YLdeNeuville, Minister from France says the IVashington Gazdte, is about to return to Eu rope, we believe to Lisbon. to fill the appointment (accepted prior to his special mission to the United States) of Envoy Extraordinat y and Minister Pleni potentiary to the Court of Portugal. In the mean time we learn that the duties of Charge d'Affaites will be committed to M. de Menow, of the present Legation: PlRATES.—Captain Jones, arrived at Boston in IS days from Matanzas, inforths that, on the 14th of February, the Governor sent out two detachments of soldiers, one towards the Point Escendido, and the other towards Ycacos, to search for pirates. On the 15th, the soldiers sent to Escendido returned with 'four pirates, having killed and wounded ,seve,i, and captured one of their boats. On the 16th, the de tachment sent to Point Ycacos returned with thirteen pirates, having killed one. The UN IVERSA L TRAVELLER ; or, MODERN TRA VELS in the FOUR QUARTERS of the WORLD. 10..6d. All the VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD. 105.6 d. The BOOK of ENGLISH TRA DR& 10s. 6d. GOLDSMITH'S BRITISH EMPIRE for 1822. ss. W. ROBINSON'S ANCIENT HISTORY. 7% MODERN HISTORY. Bs. WATKINS'S SC RI PTU RF. 'HOG RA PH Y. 7% GOLDSMITH'S BIOG RAPII ICA CLASS-BOOK. 7s. The CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS. 15s. SQUIRE'S ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY. Sts. 6d. BLAIR'S GRAMMAR of NATURAL PHILOSOPIIf. 6s. 6d. Private Letter from Pere, March 6. As affairs at Constantinople have taken-a decisive turn, it may be interesting to make known the course of the negotiations, from the first declaration of the Reis Effendi in answer to the Russian ultimatum, to its final rejection. JANUAILY 24.—The two Ministers addrestsed to the Reis Ef fendi two Notes, nearly similar in tenour. It was stated in them, that for the maintenance of peace it was of the utmost importance that the Porte should accept, at least, all the propo sitions founded upon ancient treaties with Russia, and defini tively ratified by the latter; that in the actual state of things, it was easy to foresee that the Cabinet of St. Petershurgh would, on its side, reject the modifications proposed by the Divan. These two Notes remained without reply. The Dragomans re paired in vain almost every day to the Turkish Chancellerie; they were constantly put off with some evasive expedients. FEL 10.—The two Ministers solicited an intmecliate and per sonal interview with the Reis Effendi, who informed them, by the medium of his Dragoman, that he bad already had the in tention of shortly inviting, and each separately, to the desired conference. Advices were at tbis time expected in Constanti nople relatively to the fate of Ali l'acba of Janina and the Grand Vizier had given orders to the lleis Effendi to elude all the de mands of the foreign Ministers, until the looked-for intelligence should have arrived. FEB. 14 .—An Agasi, accompanied by several Tartars, brought an official dispatch from Cbourschid Pacha, announcing the. death of Ali Pacha the rebel Chief of Janina . The Dregoinaus were witnesses of the excessive joy that this intelligence excited in the Turkish Chancenerie, and amongst the Dignitaries of the Empire. On the same dale the Austrian Liternuncio obtained the solicited audience with the Reis Effendi ; but the interview was short, and without result : the Turkish aliniaer excused himself on the ground of not having the necessary Instructions so give a definitive answer, and repeated the vague assurances already so often given, as to the desire of the Porte to live in peace with all the Christian Powers. Fan. 15.--:-An extraordinary courier from Vienna arrived at Tara, bringing also dispatches from the London Cabinet, to Lord Strangford. The two Ministers instantly solicited another con. ference with the Reis Effendi, and Lord Strangford addressed to the Chancellcrie of the Grand Vizier a Note, in which he forcibly complained of the delays that his commands had expe rienced; adding, that motives of the highest importance, at this moment, rendered another conference indispensable. On the same evening a Dragoman of the Porte came to announce to his. Lordship that the conterence was fixed fur the next day. Frs. 16.--Lord Strangford went in grand state with alaChap per, his principal Dragoman, to the residence of the Rea. lef ferkiL The interview was most amicable, and the Fat:stations of the Turkish Minister were about the same as these which had previously been made to the Count de Lutzow. The ru mour was general thropghout Pera, that the discussion would terminate favourably. Fifa. 17.—Another courier from Vienna brought the Declara tion of the Cabinet of St. Pact rsburgh, in answer to the Note of the Reis Effendi of the 2d of December, and orders to the Ministers to act in conformity with this aeclaration. Russia persisted in demanding the pure and simple acceptation of her ultimatum, and that this acceptation should precede any further discussion; a term was, however, granted to the Porte for ks determination: but a prompt and categorical reply was required. The two Ministers earnestly supported these demands, agree- 1 ably to their instructions, by repeated Notes, expatiating on the personal dispositions of the Emperor Alexander, and dwelling' , upon his concession in removing Prince Michael Suzzo from the frontiers of the Ottoman Empire, and expelling the Hetarists from Bessarabia, &e. Fan. 19.—A grand Divan was bald, with the usual state; for the payment of the troops, and at the moment that the pay of t':e Janissaries was reckoning, the cannon of the Seraglio an- I.osaioe, An APRIL, 1812. nounced the birth of a son to tare Sultan, who received the name of Mahomet. The Janbsaries and their Agas evinced their joy THE Inhabitants of this City and its Vicinity are in the moat intemperate manner,the Asiatic troops went through respectfully informed, that BARCLAY and SONS, 95, the military evolutions, the exercise of the Djetid, and after- Flcet.market, h;.ve just received from Manchester a supply of wards actively participated in the public rej.'cings. lint few ex. that well-known and long-ectablished Medicine, Mi. LIG- ceases were committed on this day ofgenerel exultation, and the NUM'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. Bostangi Baschi maintained order in the Faubourg'. The re- WELL WORTHY TILE ATTENTION OF PARENTS. joichigs were continued throughout the followin g day. Lymn, near Warrington, 14th July, 1821. Fen.. 23 . — The Sihilider (the sword-bearer of ChourschidY ar rived at Constantinople, escorted by Tartars, with the Harem, si x —When my daughter was about five years old, she was the treasures, the grandson of Ali (a child eight years of age), attacked with a Scorbutic Complaint of the very worst descrip and lastly, the head of this old Chief, who had attained the age tion. It commenced in her arms, above and below the elbow, and of 84. The head was cart led in triumph to the Grand Vizier, so serious were its ravages, that we were apprehensive she would and thence to the Seraglio. have lost the use of her joints ; it afterwards spread so as nearly • ! Fes. 24.-Ihe head of Ali was fixed, in ceremony, over the to cover the whob of her body. She remained in this dreadful portal of the Seraglio, with a copy of the sentence which con state upwards of two years and a half, during which period a denined to death this traitor to Innen:tin, this rebel to the variety of Medical Men were consultedavithout any good effect. Porte, this supporter to the revolted Greeks, &c. It is im. At lengthwebad recourse to your A N is CORI 3 U'l'l C DROPS, poss ib le to convey an idea of the fanatical enthusiasm which HUTTON'S BOOK OF NATURE. and, although it may appear liation incredible,. I have to affirm this sight excited in the soldiers and populace. Cries were that two 2‘ 9d. bottles com; lady restored her to health. It is This day was published, the Fourth Edition, in One Vol. lama heard on all sides that the Porte might now declare war against now a year and a half since the cur e was effected, and she has • price ss. 6d. in extra boards, the (; haters (Christians); that the blussulmen were sure of ex iled no return whatever of the disease. terminating them. Rich presents were distributed, by order of THE BOOK of NATURE LAID OPEN. in a "You are at perfect liberty to make the above particulars as a the Grand Seignior, and Chourschid Pacha was loaded with Popular Survey of the Phenomena and Constitution of the, public as you please, and I shall be bappy to give any further ins wealth and honours. tniverse, and the Appearances of Nature during each Month formation which may be requisite. " I am. Sir, I Fat. 25.-I•be definitive answer of the Reis Effendi to the *eche Year.—By the Rey. W. HUTTON, A.M. " Your obedient and grateful Servant, Notes of the two Courts had net yet been given ; but in Pere a 4 The Author has eertandy evinced great taste and judgment " RICHA ill) HOLE, Tailor, &e. Lymn. the hope that it-would promptly be given was the more confa bs its execution. His selection of materials is a proof of the "To Mr. John Lienurn, Surgeon, Manchester." I dently entertained, hbamitele as it was known that the Divan flierneer, while his skill in disposing and arranging them evince These Drops ate sold in moulded square bottles, at 2s. 9cl. assembled daily. He latter. If this interesting volume could but get into the hands ' 4s. 6d. and Its. by Mr. lalanuna 63, Bridge street, Manchestir ; Fan. 26.—A diplomatic meeting took• place at Pere, and it et all our youth of both Seat-S, whose minds are vitiated, or in and by J. and C. Evans. 4C, Long-lane West Smithfield; Sat- was there communicated that Lord Strangford had obtained the Lager of being vitiated, by Novelle and Romances, what im- ton an d Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet- promise of an audience with the Reis Effendi on the morrow. rum effects might it not, in process of time, operate upon market ; T. and C. Butler, No. 4, Cheapsitir ; H. Edwards, 66, The result is most impatiently looked to. *an? Every page of it supplies topics of rational converse- St. Paul's Church-yard, London ;R. Butler and Sons. 34, Sack- Fan. 27.—The promised conference took place just after the than; while, In conteniplating the wonders of the Careiroa's vine-street, and F. Newberg and Sons, 29, Dense-street, Dub- breaking up of the Divan, at which the Reis Effendi was pre- Wads, the soul became* inewroeptibly filled with devout asto- •an ; it, Scott, and J. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; it. Net- sent. The English Minister expressed his surprise, that utter 'lame" , until it is etnistraiaed to exclaim with the Psalmist, 1 son, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Indian Warehouse, Glasgow; and the lapse of so much time, and after so many repeated solicits • How wonderful arc thy works, 0 JVIOVAII, in wisdom lust ' the principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town. thine he could not obtain the definitive answer of the Porte. thou made all.'" Of whom also may he had, Mr. Lignum's I SIPROVED • Sadir Effendi frankly avowed to him, that even at that =meta Loudon Printed forSimpkin and Marshall, Stationeesaeteart; LOTION, for all Scorati: idiot 21. pd. dire? ;he was net yet authorized to give the required answer ; but there 1. Tegg . Chearithre also Grin and Co. Glasgow. include 4. i was ground to hope that he ihould eery soon have the requisite • - 6TEFOIID'S ABRIDGMENT of BLACKSTONE.. ISs. The VOCAL LIBRARY of 2,100 SONGS. 10s. 6d. The ANECDOTE LIBRARY of 2,500 ANECDOTES. 10s. 6d. MITCHELL'S UNIVERSAL CATECIITSSI. Is. SPEENZIE'S 1,000 EXPERIMENTS in CHEMISTRY. price 21p. IRVING'S ELEMENTS of ENGLISH COMPOSI TION. 7s. 6d. GALT'S PICTURES, dra•vn from ENGLISH, SCOT TISH, and IRISH HISTORY. Iss. NICHOLSON'S POPULAR ELEMENTS of MATHE MATICS, ALGEBRA, EUCLID, CONICS, TRIGONO METRY, (*cc. iPs. NIGHTINGALE'S ALL RELIGIONS and RELI GIOUS CEREMONIES. 10s. 6d. HAMILTON'S ELEMENTS of DRAWING. 275. JOHNSON'S GRAMMAR of CLASSICAL LITERA TURE. Ss. ROBINSON'S THEOLOGICAL DICTIONARY. 489. GOLDSMITH'S ROYAL and DEMY ATLAS. lb. and 6s. YOUNG'S FARMER'S K A LEND AR. I.ls. WILLIAM'S FARMER'S LAWYEIL Bs. IL} The design and execution of these several Works cannot fail to recommeeld them to all who are in search of useful know kdge, or who are desirous Of assisting in its diffusion. Taken collectively, they constitute a popular Library, while every sepa. rate Book has perhaps no rival in its particular department. London : Printed for Sus Mown) Putt Lira and Co. and sold by all tookselkrs. MEDICINES, Chemkts and Druggists, i's, and 220, Regent-street (near 0, Waterico-place, Edinburgh ; GENUINE Pin QOLD by BUTLERS, A/ No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul the Argyle Rooms), London ; zi and 34, Sackville-street, Appointed sole igen:sin. De. jail Pills, in the place of Mrs Cheltenham Salts Sodaic Powders Lemonade Powders Ginger Beet Powders Essence Peppermint, Juniper's I lusham's Tincture of Bark Anderson's Scots Pills Dizon's Antibilious Pills Ching's Wcrm Lozenges • Steers' Opodeldoc Turlington's Balsam Stoughton's Ritter Elixir Cephalic Snuff Essence of Ginger And every other Merchants, Captains, and otl purchase of the above Articles Cations are generally in circulation. Messrs. Butkr have constantly a supply of Medicine Chests completely fitted up, and adapted to all climates. They beg to state, that every Drug and Chemical Preparation sold by them is warranted free from adulteration. Ids Fem. Powder and Analeptic Xewbery end Suns: Henry's Calcined Magnesia --- Aromatic Vinegar beidlitz Powders Gowland's Lotion Godlmld's Balsam Velno's Syr up Ruspines Medicines Solomon's Balm of Gilead Keyser's Pills Clout's Marking Ink Lemon Acid for Punch Italian Salt of Lemons Aromatic Vinegar Dalby's Carminative Patent Medicine. iers, cannot be too careful in the or Exportation, as spurious imi- REV. ROWI.AND iii LLs VI LLAGE DIALOGUES. 71`.1s day were published, in two large vols. duodecimo, embel r_shed with Twenty-seven Engravings, price only 135. in bds. 'ILLAGE DIALOGUES.—By the Rev. ROW. V LAND DILL, A.V.—The Thirteenth Edition, with zt. 1 .1:-.linal Dialogues and Enlargumvlts. _ _ . Onhodox seutitnents, impregnated with a rich unction of spi r.'-;:ality, and enlivened with no small portion of attic wit, strongly ,'.aracterise these entertaining Dialogues. Few waiter: have at t.:led to such a happy facility as 31r. 11111 has, in passing" from is to gay—from lively to severe." The Reader who takes up r. volume of these Dialogues, finds it no easy task to lay it down again. London : Printed for F. Westley, and Simpkin and Marshall) stationers' -court; T. Ten, Cheapside ; and sold by all Book oEllers, &e. N. A This Work may also be bad in Weekly Numbers, price ed. each. MR. WORDSWOILTIFS NEW WORK. This day were published, in Bvo. price 64. 6d. boards. T 4 - IC(7LESIASTICAL SKETCHES. in Verse.— 4 Part I. From the Introduction of Christianity into l3ri t.:], to the con4ummation of the Papal Dominion. Part If. 1. 1 the close of the Troubles in the Reign of Charles I. Part 111. I:orn die Restoration to the present Times. By W. WORDSWORTH, Esq. P. inted for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, The Miscellaneous Poems of William Wordsworth, Esq. in 4 vols. unto. price li. 12s. boards. In a few days will be published, by the same Author, Memorills of a Tour on the Continent. in Bvo. A Description of the Scenery of the Lakes in the North of England, in small Bvo. THE LOLLARDS. en Monday, April 15, will be published, in Three Yoh. Ulm. THE LOLLARDS, a TALL—By the Author of " The MYSTERY," ace. This Work, founded on the persecutions of the fifteenth cen t_ ry, connects a variety of remarkable historical facts ;describes, :tom ancient chronicles and original documents, old English i.Abits, manners, and amusements, and will contain some curious sketches of the Metropolis, describing various objects such as t'..ey existed four centuries ago. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author. Catrucrurs ; or, Fa.u.ss Fosaustss.—ln three vols. 12mo. ir:c: Xt. is. boards. THOMSON'S SEASONS. This day were published, in One Volume, Imperial folio, price £3. as. in extra boards, ritNGTIAVINGS ILLUSTRATIVE r f THOM '.4 SON'S SEASONS, from the finely painted Pictures by the late W. HAMILTON, LA. Eagraved by F. BARTO LOZZI, IL A. Engraver to the King, and P. W. TOMB INS, F.ngravtr to her late Majesty, Queen Charlotte. Pri:Aed for I'. W. Tomkins, New Bond-street ; and-sold by Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and T. Cada, Strand. This eli-gant Volume 'contains Twenty-five Engravings, eftmpth-irg among others, the following Subjects, selected from the most I:ltem:ring Parts of the Poem, viz.—Parental Affec tion—CeEdon and Amelia—Musidora—Lavinia and her Mother —lle Wo:ves descending from the Alps—lnvocation to Spring —Virtuous Love—Sheep Shearing—The Monarch Swain— Palemon's Sight of Lavinia—The Woodman—The Gob lin Story—The Winter of Life—The Shepherd's Flute, the Virgin's Lay, and the Reaper returning Home. MEXICO. The Revolution in :Mexico; which ha's completely established the independence of that vast Empire, is already known. The Cortes of the Mexican Empire was fixed tdassemble on the 21th of March la.t, in order to deliberate on the ulterior plan to be adopted, and, in the meantime, Comme! ce had been declared free to all nations, and arbitrary Taxes abolished._ The Government is at present administered id the name of FtIiDINAND VII. by a Provisional Junta, or Regency., composed of five persons, of whom hurt- Bine is President, and by a Convention of 36 ,If the most distinguished individuals in the country. Pre vious to the commencement of the Revolution, a plan had been formed by a number of leading men, with ITURDIDE at their head, to throw off all dependence On Spain, the principal basis of which wa., that a It epublic did not suit the wants and circumstances of New Spain, owing to the richness of the country, the disparity of lot tunes, the number of titled cha racters, &c. This plan was communicated to Viceroy APODACA, who himself conceived that it w as the only one capable of reconciling all parties. The following is a translation of some of the principal Articles of this Project : " The Government, of which the abject is to secure our sa.: civil religion, and to establish the independence of the Mexican Empire, is to take the title of Governing Junta of South America. " The religion 'of N,:w Spain is, and shall be, Catholic Apos tolic and Roman, without tolerating any other. " New Spain is indeprtilent of Ohl Spain, and of all other Powers, even on this Continent. " Its Government shall be Monarchical, moderated by this rules of a Constitution which shall h.: found expedient for the Kingdom. " Ferdinand VII. shall be its Emperor; and if he should not appear personally in Mexico within the time prescribed by the Cortes fur taking the oath, there shall be named in his stead the Infant "Don Carlos, Don Francisco de Paula, or such othericdi vidual of the reigning House as the Congress shall deem proper. 4 , Until the Cortes can assemble, a Junta shall be established which shall hasten this assemblage, and fulfil to the utmost this project. " The said Junta shall be composed of those whom an officla letter of his Excellency the Viceroy shall name. " Until Ferdinand VII. can arrive in Mexico and take the oath, the Junta shall govern in the name of his Majesty, in vir tue of the oath of fidelity which the nation has taken to him ; provided, however, that any orders given by the King may be suspended until he shall have taken the said oath. " If Ferdinand VII. shall not deign to come to Mexico, un til it shall be resolved whom fo Crown Emperor, the Junta 5h..11 govern in the name of the Nation. The. Cortes shall immediately establish the Constitution of the Mexican empire. " All the inhabitants of Ncw Spain, without any distinction of Europeans, Africans, or Indians, are citizens of this mo narchy, with an equal right to all stations, according to their merit and virtue. " The person and property of every citizen shall be respected and protected by Government. " The secular and regular Clergy shall be preserved in all their power and pre-eminence. " The Junta will take tare to preserve,*ll departments of die state without sheen' oat, and all persons employed in political, ecclesiastical, c vil or asi nary statiols, remalt as they are. Thnae only shall be removed wl. - o manifest any unwillingness to eater into this plan, substituting in their places those most distin guished for virtue and merit." r This Project is dated from Iguala. It was adopted. Cwoitrhdosvliag,ritanvda-rOitoonnsojaolte‘:•::ards, by C Donoju. at named as one ul the renrsiainz J Ad .3 I