Star. — London, England, 1821-08-21 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK Bank Stock 236% 237 5 per Cent. Reduced 77 76 7 / 8 77 3 per Cent. Cons. 76 1 / 4 3 / 4 -3% per Cent. 87 1 / 4 4 per Cent. 95% 8 96 5 per Cent. Navy 109 108 78 109 Long Annuities 19 5 / 8 11-16—India Stock 233 234 New Anns 76 1 / 8 -3 per Cent. 1751 76 1 / 8 Exchequer Bills 4s. 6s. prem. Consols for Account 7.61/1. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this forenoon. Generals BERTRAND and MONTHOLON are stated to have arrived in Paris on Friday night. The following very singular intelligence is quoted in the Journal de Paris, from the Gazelle de Lyon, which gives a private letter from Milan of the 2d of August as its authority : " Baron STAFFOW, on his way to Novena, left, on passing through our city, the germ of a piece of news which has spread into all circles, and has excited as much surprise as joy. It appears, that after a deci sion come to by the Courts of St. Petersburgh and Vienna, and to which all the august Sovereigns com posing the Holy Alliance have adhered, overtures were to be made at Novarra to Prince de CONINENNA, descendant of the ancient Emperors of the East. It is no longer doubted that all the Princes of the Chris tian world are resolved to employ this only sure means of conciliating the rights of humanity with the cause of legitimacy:' In support of this - important news, the Journal de Lyon et du Midi adds the following details, premising, at the same time, that they have come to it in a round about way, and that it cannot warrant their correctness: I I " A personage of distinction, attached to the Rus sian Diplomacy, went to Novarra, to see Prince ALEXIS DE COSINENNA, the most direct descendant of the Emperors of the East, and delivered to him an autograph letter from the Emperor ALEXANDER. a After a long interview, the Northern Envoy set out in the night time, without anything transpiring as to the motives of his journey ; but it was remarked, that, after his departure, an Austrian guard of honour was placed at the door of the house occupied by Prince COSINENNA, with a white and rose-coloured flag, bearing the monogramme of CHRIST, the armo rial sign of the ancient Emperors of Constantinople." French 5 per Cents. Friday, 87 fr. 95 c. A Mail arrived from Ilamburgh this forenoon, with Papers to the 14th instant. The following are estracts : HAMBURGH, AUGUST 14. A letter from Trieste, of 26th July, says—" The inhabitants of the island of Chios had applied to the Porte for a garrison, in order to hinder any attempt that might be made by the Greeks to land. They obtained a Paella with 300 men for their protection. (The Hansburgl Correspondent says, they asked for 300 men, and received 3000.) But scarcely had these troops arrived in the island, when they took * 80 of the principal inhabitants, and detained them as hostages. —The Chiots now requested the Greek Admiral (a young man of 25 years of age) to come to their aid, but he positively refused to give them any assistance, and also declined accepting 70,000 piastres which they offered him as a present. Honour and not money, he said, was the prize contested for. They had asked for Turks, and they might keep them ; he should treat the Island as an enemy. In fact he de clared it in a state of blockade, on which corn im mediately rose to 16 piastres per kilo, while it costs only three piastres and a half in the other Islands." FROM THE DANUBE, AUGUST 5. The Turks lately pursued the Greeks who fled into the Austrian dominions, over the frontiers, into the Austrian territory, but were received by the Austrian troops with a discharge of musketry, on which they hastily recrossed the frontiers without any act of hos tility, and even without returning the fire. STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 7. A Royal Ordinance has been published, directing the Commanders of his Majesty's ships in the Atlan tic and the Mediterranean to detain (after Ist July, 1822) all Swedish or Norwegian merchantmen which they may meet with in the ports of Europe beyond Cape Finisterre, and in all parts of the other quar ters of the globe, if they do not bear exclusively the united Swedish and Norwegian flag, which is recognised by all seafaring nations; and they are not to afford any assistance whatever to the Captains and crews of vessels which do not bear this flag. In the seas nearer home, as the Baltic, the North Sea, and the Atlantic, to Cape Finisterre, they may use the particular flags of their respective nations. According to a letter from London, policies are opened that the King, GEORGE IV. will be married again before six months are past."—French Paper. I t was generally reported yesterday, that the Commanding Officer of the Life Guards had refused to allow the witnessei before the Coroners Inquests an opportunity of identifying the Officers and soldiers employed in the unfortunate affair of Cumberland gate. Our Readers will see, from the proceedings of the Inquests replied in our Paper of to-day, that the Atelliellt was directly country to the fact. HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND. FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. DUBLIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18. Amidst the intoxication of loyal feeling and an exhibition so novel, it is not wonderful that my letter of yesterday should have been erroneous in some parts. I mentioned that the Ktuca was accompanied in his coach by Sir B. BLOOMFIELD and the Marquis of ANGLESEA. It was not so ; his MAJESTY'S com panions were the Marquises of WINCHESTER and HEADFORT, and his tact was evinced in choosing the latter in a progress-such as that of yesterday, through the Irish Capital. He addressed himself much to HEADFORT as he moved along. The Duke of MON• TROSE, officially, should have sat in the coach with the KING, but he was not quite well. When arrived at the City Barrier, or Triumphal Arch, in Sackville street, the KING was addressed, on the part of the Corporation of the City, by the RECORDER, Mr. GREENE, in a speech appropriate to the occasion, which his MAJESTY answered with a most imposing combination of condescension and dignity ; on passing through the gate, and receiving the civic and offi cial homage of the Lotto MAYOR, the I: Imo, with great sappiness of manner, said—" My Lord Mayor, you are now a Baronet ; you must kiss hands again!"— of course our Lord Mayor is now Sir ABRAHAM BRADLEY KING. In the progress through Sackville-street, when his MAJESTY came opposite to the house of the aged Marquis of DROGHEDA, one of, or the oldest General in the Army, and recently appointed a Field Marshal, the KING kissed hands to the old man, who stood at one of his windows, dressed in his customary costume of many years back, and a red night-cap on his head. The Marquis of DROGHEDA is nearly a hundred years old. When his MAJESTY reached the Castle, he received some Addresses, and, as I mentioned yes terday, one from the Bishops and Clergy of the Esta blished Church. On this occasion he displayed the most gratifying and well-timed recollections. The Prelates having approached the Throne, according to their rank, in succession : after the Archbishops, the Bishop of MEATH, being first in rank ; when his Lord-1 ship approached the Throne, the KING, in the most I engaging and tender manner, took the tine old maul by both his hands, pressing them warmly, and saying, " My Lord Bishop of MEATH, how is it with you? how is your health ?I am glad to see you—it is long, very long, since I had that pleasure." How delightful to its object must have been such conde scension—how honourable to both parties the Royal recollection ! After having received the Addresses his MAJESTY, about half-past seven o'clock in the evening, returned privately and rapidly to the Park. It was reported that he went ineog. through the streets to see the illuminations, but he did not. His MAJESTY was not only delightfully gratified at the enthusiastic loyalty and affection displayed towards his person by the multitudes of this metropolis, but he was surprised at the good order and regularity observed by thousands of perscns, whose feelings were so highly wrought by so extraordinary and exciting an occasion. Lord Stristotmt, too, was heard to say to a dis tinguished and high character in conversation with him—" Your Dublin mob, if I should be allowed to use the term, is a most extraordinary aggregate. If I had not seen it, I could not have believed that such orderly and civilized conduct could have been ob served : literally, I could not see that among the very lowest ordtn one man jostled another:' The observation and admission were honourable to his Lordship's candour and good feeling; and, indeed, it was but the fact. To-day his MAJESTY reviewed the gartison, com posed of about 8,000 troops ; the day was uncom monly fine, and the whole population of the city was transferred to the Phoenix Park. The Ladies, in dress and equipage, vied with themselves on the preceding day, to do honour to their august and beloved Soya- REIGN, and the scene was splendid beyond descrip tion. His MAJESTY entered the allotted ground (the Fifteen Acres) about twelve o'clock, and quitted it about, or a little before three, when the troops filed off by regiments, and quitted the field. Besides pass ing his MAJESTY in line, there were several admi rable charges made by squadrons of Cavalry, in which one Officer and one private were thrown, but not hurt ; no other accident of the slightest nature occurred to damp the enjoyment of the day. His MAJESTY rode an iron-grey charger, and, in truth, looked "every inch a King." The reiterated huzzas, proceeding from the multitude of every description, absolutely deafened the cannons roar. His MAJESTY, as yesterday, was habited in a Field Marshal's uni form. All the great people were out, and the Prin cess ESTERHAZY cut a distinguished figure, and at tracted great admiration near the Royal suite. I have pleasure in remarking, that at the Castle, yesterday, when the KING was receiving the Ad dresses, he noticed with most flattering kindness and condescension our Under Secretary, Mr. GREGORY, who had been formerly intimately known to his MA JESTY : he leaned upon his shoulder, and addressed him familiarly several times. I must add, that there is not one in his MAJESTY s service, who, as a private Gentleman, or a Public Functionary, is more esteemed, and deservedly so, than Mr. GREGORY; and the Royal notice could in no instance have been more gratifying to the feelings and affections.of the Irish Metropolis, than in being thus bestowed on a Gentleman who unites the service of the State with the acquisition of a.just and corrected popularity. The illuminations were very splendid last night, and went off without the slightest accident, except the demolition of the windows of a house in Sack ville.street, in which the lights were suffered to go out too soon. We illuminate to.nigiit again, and it is expected that we shall do so for the third time on Monday. The number of carriages in the Proces sion ye,terday was 321, the KINU'S coaches, and one gig. Among the most splendid and elegant native turns out, were the Archbishops of DUMAN andThAss, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, Lords Ross and FARN HAM, &C. &C. THE ADDRESS. The impressive manner in which the RECORDER delivered the Address, seemed much to please and gratify his MAJESTY. It was in the following terms: " MAT IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY—We, your Majesty's ever faithful and devoted subjects, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Com mons, and Citizens of the City of Dublin, impressed with senti ments of unbounded veneration for your Majesty's sacred Pi.r son and Government, beg leave to embrace the earliest moment of tendering to your Majesty our dutiful and most heartfelt con gratulations on your arrival in this part of your Majesty's domi nions. That the Monarch of the greatest Empire upon earth, under whose paternal sway our lights, laws, and liberties have been most anxiously protected, shouk', almost the instant after the Crown had been placed upon his head, in performance of the august ceremony of his Coronation, have ordered arrange ments for his most gracious visit to Ireland, must to us, in CMS. mon with the rest of our countrymen, he matter of just exulta tion and pride. But there is another consideration, Sire, which gives additional interest to the present scene, and cannot but contribute to render this day for ever dear to the recollections of Irishmen. " History informs us, that some of your Royal predecessors' have visited this country; but the same authority o'aliges us to add, under untoward circumstances, and in periods of national agitation and disunion. How delightfully contrasted the occa sion upon which your Majesty appears amongst us! In the person of you, Royal Sire, we behold the first Monarch who has landed upon our shore to receive the enthusiastic homage of, the entire Island, and in the rapture of a nation's welcome, tel partake of the happiness he communicates. " Yon are now, Sire, about to enter your ancient and loyal City of Dublin. The acclamations of assembled thousands ac company your Majesty's advance—they are the richest offerings which love and gratitude can make, for they are the spontaneous bursts of the heart, and are sure to be received with a corre sponding emotion by a Sovereign, whose first ambition has sad formly been to reign in the affections of all his people." To this Address, his MAJESTY was graciously pleased to make the following Answer : " I am highly gratified by this testimony of your affectionate and zealous attachment to my person and government. " It is with inexpressible satisfaction that .1 visit this part of my dominions. lam justly sensible how largely its inhabitants have contributed to the power and glory of the Empire ; and the feelings which have been manifested towards me, upon the present occasion, have made a deep and indelible impression upon my heart. " The manner in which you have evinced these feelings, de mands my warmest thanks. " Be assured that my Loyal City of Dublin will ever stand high in my confidence and esteem ; and that I shall at all times be anxious to promote, to the utmost of my power, its welfare, preeperity,'and happiness." FORM OF ADMISSION INTO THE CITY. The Procession having baked for sometime outside the City gate, which was closed, an Aide-de-Camp came gallopping down Cavendish-row, and called out loudly at the gate, that the whole Procession, in cluding the KING s carriage, was stopped, and re quested that the gate should be immediately opened. The City Marsh:tl, who was in full uniform, and , mounted, bearing on the pommel of his saddle a sil ver salver, on which lay the City keys, gave for an swer that the gate would not be opened without the express orders of the LORD MAYOR for that purpose. The Aide-de-Camp was now joined by a General Offi cer, who was most urgent for the opening of the gate. The City Marshal hereupon rode up to the LORD MAYOR, and informed him of the circumstance, when his Lordship, in his full robes, and uncovered, walked up to the gate, and asked through the railing the pleasure of these Gentlemen, when they repeated their request, as the KING was coming. LORD MAYOR—" If his MAJESTY IS approaching, I presume he is accompanied by Athlone Pur suivant at Arms, and it is his duty to announce the approach of the KING; I must therefore decline to have the City gates thrown open, unless requested to do so by the proper authority:' Hereupon the Aide-de-Camp gallopped back at full speed, and in a few minutes after returned with Athlone Pursuivant at Arms, flanked by two Lancers. He was instantly challenged by the Trumpeter, sta tioned upon the top of the arch which surmounted the City gates. On the Trumpeter ceasing, he re quired to be admitted to the presence of the LORD MAYOR; the gate was then opened to admit him and his escort, but was most rapidly closed, to the morti fication of several who wished to have passed through at the same time. Athlone, on being permitted to enter the City, rode up uncovered to the LORD MAYOR, and stared, " that by the command of his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT of IRELAND, he demanded entrance to the City of Dublin for his MAJESTY KING GEORGE the Fourth." The Loan MAYOR said, that he and every one of his Fellow-ci:izens, most heartily rejoiced, that their most gracious Sovereign had condescended to honour the City of Dublin with his presence—that the gates should be on the instant thrown open, and that ha and the Corporation of Dublin would wait ' with all humility, to receive their gracious Sovereign.' Athlone Pursuivant at Arms, after making due reverence to the LORD MAYOR, rode through the gate, being still uncovered, and the moment that he again got within the precincts of the County, he set out at full speed, to inform the Procession that it might then proceed, which it immediately did. Some of the lower order forced their way almost up to the very door of his MAJESTY'S carriage, shouting out, " Gov bless you, GOD bless you—lre land loves you ;" his MAJESTY promptly and empha tically replied, " and I love Ireland.' His MAJESTY now held up his hat, in which, instead of the usual milital y cockade, appeared a large shamrt,ck ; his MAJESTY placed his hand in the mnst significant manner, waving his hat, in Order that the n at i ona l emblem alner : should be seen by all around him. The following anecdote of his MAJESTY aff or d s stron.r, prOof of his :::AJESTICS whdom, as we ll AS of his love for Ireland :—Baron FAGEL, the Ainb assa ., dor of the Netherlands, on visiting h: , jEsTy at the Lodge, wore an orange vast:. IllslNlA.irsvr, put his hand on the Barons shoulder, and sa id, ' , F t . GEL, you must not wear that sash ; on my a ccount, do not wear it. It may do in Holland, but iu thi s country it will not do by any means." THE KING'S VISIT TO HANOVER. HANOVER, AUGUST 10. The Police Office has invited all the inhabitants o f this city and suburbs to give a statement of the house s or lodgings which they intend to let during the visit of his Mxjesty the KING, in order that stranger s w h o arrive may be immediately informed of those w hi c h are still to be disposed of. As it is known that the arrival of his ISlaicsTy in this city is not to be ex pected before the 26th September, the exercise of the troops, which was fixed fix the 20th, is now put off till the 26th. From that day forward ail the Regiments in the chief garrisons are to be complete in every respect, that they may be ready to march hither at the first notice. THE ARMY. Saturday the KING reviewed the entire Garrison of DAN % including five Regiments of Dragoons. Ills 'Manny cam e a the ground exactly at a quarter past twelve, surrounZed byte most brilliant assemblage ever seen in Ireland. The Marqui,d ' ANCLESEA, as he returned from the Review at the head °fli t Regiment (the 7th Hussars), was loudly cheered by them*. The 4th (or Queen's Own) Light Dragoons, command e d b y Colonel Dar.mac, are stationed at Itornford, preparatory toth e k embarkation for Bombay. This gallant corps arc in the 110 E 1 possible state of disciplii.e and equipment. Their ana i ntmects are all new. On thAr caps is the word " Peninsula." o a th& colours," Talavera, Albuera, Salamanca, Vittoria, Toulou s e The 16th Lancers are under orders for Bengal, in thereon of the 18th Hussars, about to be reduced. A small camp is formed on Hounslow Heath for the atm. mndation of the Foot Guards who were quartered in Nun* Barracks, and who are to remain in " the tented geld" anti their quarters shall have undergone the necessary reparation for their reception. A portion of the tents are set apart for ophtlial. mic patients, with a view to facilitate the air, and to preventthe propagation of the malady. It is said that during the few dras that the patients have been under canvass and a proper regime, a sensible amelioration has taken place in their condition. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. A letter in a Dublin Paper, from one of the persons and from the wreck of the Earl Maim packet, says, " I escaped by the life-boat ; but Captain INlmsno, one of the Gentlemen.. saw with me at your house, was unfottunntely drowned? lieutenant Jour: MorFAT, R.N. is removed from the Prem. tive Station at Filey, korkshire, to that of Shanklin, in the ids of Wight. There will be three.additional Preventive Stith:min the Ide of Wight, for the more effectually detecting ameggling on that coast, to which will be attached three Olftzers and 33 mm. The Maria, DeentA, from Dublin to New York, put into Pupil about the 10th of June, leaky, and has been condenund as unseaworthy. FALMOUTH, AUGUST 18.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Ame rlcan brig Only Son, Gazzar, from Richmond in 31 days. Ar rived off this port, the Fame, litwiNsoy, from Prince Edward's Island in 35 days. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, for Lis. bon; Marchioness of Queensberry packet, for America; and Marchioness of Salisbury packet, for the Islands— all with daila. IDA ItTMOCTH, AUGUST 13.—Arrived the Charks, Mon, fres London, with 59 kegs of spirits. picked up off the Isle of Wigkt. Pontstiourn, AUGUST t:o.—Wind 11.S.E.—.1rtived the As. guste, 01.essoN, from Norvsay. Sailed the Pose and Mauta, sloops of war, for the Mediterranean. I)raL, AUGUST 20.—Wind F.—Arrived and sailed for Leith, the Helen, FT AL ' from Leghorn. Remain in the Downs, the SEVERN frigate, and Diligence and Swift, Fast India pilot yachts Thorns, AUGUST 20.—Arrived the Fox and Zephyr transports, from Portsmouth for Heligoland. lIA KWIC' ' A CC: ir sT 211—.1i - rived the Henry Fretilitg packet, with a Mail from Cuxhaven. Crsrom-Housc, AUGUST ::o.—Entered Inwards: Fleetwood, from Dominica; Paquet da Bilboa, from Pilboa ; Too Emu" :Ind Wilson, from Antwerp; Reliance, from Petersbursit;ll6 - tannia, from Odessa; iosrph and Ann, from Flushing ; ties& ship, from Memel; Ocean, from Ilambni ea; Caroline, item Stettin ; Earl of Dalhouaie, lions Qto:bec ; Sentaphor, ft= Calais ' • Asp, from the South Seas ; Valiant, front Jamaica— Entered Outwards: Olive, for Naples; importer, for lima: Pursuit, for liambutgh; Jane, for Leghorn; Brothers, far Dainzic.—Cleared Outwards: Betsey, for Limerick; %raker, fur ILuuburgh ; Catherine, for St. Che's ; Arethusa, for Memel. The Duke of Vous( intends visiting Lulworth Cas tle, the seat of the Right Lion. ROBERT PEELE, in the course of the ensuing month, at which a large rarty of sportsmen will assemble to meet his Royal Highness The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the Duke of SAXE MEININGEN, after leaving Pctworth, the seat of the Earl of I REMoXT, visited Arundel Castle ; and all the antiquities in the vicinity, and al terwards proceeded on to Bognor, Portsmouth, and the Isle of Wight. Yesterday forenoon, the Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND set out horn their house, St. James's-square, on their way to \Vynnstay, the seat of Sir \VATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN, where they will remain on a visit, to wait the return of his MAJF,STr from Ireland, who has signified his intention of ho' flouring Sir \VATKIN and Lady W. Wyss with visit. After which, his Grace and the Duchess will proceed on their way to Alnwick Castle. The Marquis of HUSTLE has appointed thefollow ing Gentlem: n Deputy Lieutenants of Aberdeenshire: GRORGIL FERGUSON, of Maim.; CHARLES DANNEOIIIO, Kirkhill; 'ILYA PILAUS, jun. of Williamstun ; and WILLIO INN EN, of Memoir Esqrs. Yesterday, the Venus steam-packet, of Margate, in coming up the River, was making great exertion to outstrip the Mgjestie steam-packet, from Sheerues 4 and was just getting a-heat!, when one of her paddles broke, and she was unable to proceed farther. Slit lay-to off Woolwich, till the Hero, another Alargato steam-packet, came up, and took her in tow. The Duke of MANCIIESTER,Governor of Jamul comes home in the TARTAR, commanded by Sir, GEORGE COLLIER, who is to take his G raceon boar(' at Port Royal. Lady COCHRANE is coming home, from South America, in the Audronmehe, Captain Snout" whose arrival is expected in about six w eeks. " BoLeNttAerpsAfitrTozm familyltome w sa h y o , ti r l e a s t id a e ll itohethmaetm cbets the:lo4.if and especially his mother, are plunged iiitu die go" profound grief."—Gazeite LON DUN Printed and publi4tra by Lost Kw, rtartt eLcs, Tywpgc- FOR THE USE OF NUMBER 10.764. NOTICE IS HEREBY OR titan will be made to Parliament, For leave to bring in a Bill to enahi Parish of St. Mary-la-Bonne, in tin to contract with any Person or rennin Company. or Water or other Omni the Inhabitants of the said Pari:h make a Rate or Rates, Asses:•ment said Inhabitants, for defraying the expel subject to certain regulations to he t also, in case the same shall be esped l il Vestrymen to supply the said Inhab Engines, Reservoirs, Wells, Pumps, P leading through or being in the several Passages, and Public Places, in the slit h-bonne, and to communicate with the or Pipes through the several Parishes and Saint Mary Abbotts, Kensington, it sex; Saint George, Hanover-square, S and Saint Margaret, in the City and Lit County of Middlesex, and Saint Mary of Middlesex, or any of them ; and Rates, Assessment or Assessments on defraying the expense of the same, uedi regulations to be therein prescribed, ztlq tection sf the Pavements of the said bonne, dated this fourth day of .August, .I.IMISHUG 0 Clerk to the Vestrymen of NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl', tiou will be made to Parliament, leave to bring in a Elll or Rills for Enlar present Court-llouie and Watch-Must Nary-la-Itonne, in the Co unty of Middl the Highway Rate of the said Parish; ; Vestrymen of the said Parish to borrow and for establishing Tolls on the High* and for Lighting, Watel kind l' vii Turnpike Roads of the said Parish, and lating thereto ; and for altering and anti consolidating the several powers of tl• liame;:t; namely, an Act passed in , Reign of his late Majesty King fkorge Act for Repealing several Arts, made teenth, and fifteenth years of the lit i g n regulating the Nightly Watch and Ilea pairing, Clear.sing, and Lighting, the Donne, in the County of Middlesex ; ; and Maintenance of the Poor thereof, poses therein mentiontd, and for maki sion fur those purposes " Another Act Year of the Reign of his late Majesty intitulrd " An Act for aizering aid in the thirty-fifth year of his Kesel lag, Yawing, Cleansing, and fighting, la-Bonne, in the County of Middle relief and maint , n,,nce of the Poor Act passed in the fifty-third year Majesty, intituled " An Act for :the several Acts of the thirty. fifth and fort of his present Majesty,' )r Paving and Mary-la-bonue, i. etc County of M Dated this fourth d.ly of August. ISt .TAMES HU' Clerk to the %rear MEDICO.CIIIHURGICAL This (IA) , was published. in svo. (with Vol. XI. Part L MEDICO-CHI RGICAL published by the Medical an( London. Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees,.. Of whom may be Volumes T. to N L with numerous Just published, price ruliE munimus MEDIC oultaining Practical In,tructioni Treatment of the Diseases of IN FAN' By Sir CLAR Author of An Egsay on Bathing, on I. In this little Tre;;ti.e the Author h; comprehensive view of the various .lisp and childhood, and has endeavoured to of considerable e!perienee and observa familiar manner, with a view of prod' dium toe mothers, Its far as possible tacit min.: language. Printed for Henry Colburn and • • Jest published, pr. rpHE EXPEDIENC Y of STRIKING OFF TI ON Al. DEBT; with Observe with the least possible Injury. Tiv: Distresses of the Country. The Expenditure and Revenue. I.l,:trenchment--Taxation The Loans. Proportion of the Tates devo ted to pay Interest of Na tion:a lieht. The Sacrifices made by the Imidhokler, Merchar.t, and Mechanic. Bow! cut ano This Pamphlet is just printed . in N with nine other Pamphlets ; including Be itow—Cont:aito on Lonevity—lh Code—the INCOME and LIEVENCE of 1.:1 also the Account of the rustic DEBT cane years. Soul by Longman and Co. Simpkin and Co. and all other Booksellers. 1 LADY MORGAN'S N This day was publ In Two Vols. 41u. containing nearly price ZS. 13% 6d. I TTALY.-By LADY MOM -I- gan's View of Italy combines t 1 with the must gay and familiar descri ners of the very mixed societies to her opportunities were highly favour; view. Tier narrative abounds with 'character, incidents. fetes, and farces, Si , . public."—Morning Chronicle. Printed for Henry Colburn and Eradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cm ____ This day was put By G. and %V. IL W H I TTAKE I THE following useful Elel RELIGION and MORAL 1. P11:140Cell CATFCIIISNI of BM adapted to the Capacity of Young 1 2. The CATEXIIMI of the Entre Rettotow, Eighth Edition. 3. CATECIIISM of SCRIPTCRZ 4. CATECHISM of the lin:Tony andl 5. CATETHISM of bIOKALITY, in t . Practice of the personal and relative familiar manner. 6. A CATECHISE of MENTAL. Patti 7. A CATECHISM of the Dunes of and of PARENTS to ihtit- CHILDREN; " Wing led to look into these WI turpri,edat the variety and actor. contain, within so small a compass, ;: , ;(1 we must ,ay, that more conveni ~ i ld. ..p eor wr publications, wereosever '—Li:trary Liituttv. . . NUMBER 10.764. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIN lion will be made to Parliament For leave to bring in a Bill to enabl Parish of St. Mary-la-Bonne, in th• to contract with any Person or Person Company. or Water or other Comp tbe Inhabitants of the said Paris h make a Rate or Rates, Asses:ment said Inhabitants, for defraying the cape subject to certain regulations to he t also, in case the same shall be expeth Vestrymen to supply the said Inha. Engines, Reservoirs, Wells, Pumps, leading through or being in the several Passages, and Public Places, in the sLi Is-bonne, and to communicate with the or Pipes through the several Parishes and Saint Mary Abbotts, Keasington, i sex; Saint George, Hanover-square, Si and Saint Margaret, in the City and Lib. County of Middlesex, and Saint Mary- of Middlesex, or any of them ; and al Rates, Assessment or Assessments on defrayieg the expense of the same, stud regulations to be therein prescribed, en, tection of the Pavements of the said I bonne, dated this fourth day of August JA3IES HUGO Clerk to the Vestrymen of NOTICE IS HEREBY GI tiou will be made to Parliament, leave to bring in a liiU or Bilk for Enla present Court-Houie and Watch-Hon 31ary-la.lionne, in the County of Midd the highway Rate of the said Parish; Yestrynten of the saiti Parish to borrow and for establishing Tolls on the Ilighw and for Lighting, Watel and Pavi Tune - Ake Roads of the said Parish, an hating thereto; and for altering and ant consolidatiog the several powers of th liament ; namely, an Act passed in tl Reign of his late Majesty King George Act for Repealing several Acts, made i teenth, and fifteenth years of the Itt ign regulating the Nightly Watch and Bea. pairing, Clear.sing, and Lighting, the Ponne, its the County of Middlesex ; and Maintenance of the Poor thereof, poses therein mentioned, and for mak' sion fur those purposes " Another Act Year of the Reign of his late Majesty intituled " An Act for aizerine and in the thirty-fifth year of his mese ing, Paving, Cleansing, and T.ighting la-Bonne, in the County of Middle relief and maintemece of the Poor Act p.ssed in the fifty-third year Majesty, intituled " An Act for alte several Acts of the thirty fifth and fart of his present Majesty, ' tr Paving and Mary-la-bonue, i. etc County of M Dated this fourth day of August, 18 .1 A M ES HU Clerk to the Vestryme MERICO-CIIIRURGICAL This day was published, in sec.. (with Vol. X I. Part I M EDICO-CHIRURGICAL published by the Medical an London. Printed for Longmar, Hurst, Rees, Of whom may be Volumes I. to X I. with numerous Just published, price rilliE munimus MEDIC 1. oiotaiiiing Practical In..tructions Treatment of the Disease.; of IN FAN By Sir ARTHUR CI AR Author of An Essay on Bathing, on In this little Treati.e the Author h comprehensive view of the variuus .11 and childhood, and has endeavoured to of considerable esperience and observa familiar manner, with a view of prod dium for mothers, as far as possible scientific. language. Printed for Henry Colburn and • • Jest published, pr. THE EXI'EDIENC s rr y of STRIKING OFF TION AI. DEBT; with Observati• with the least possible Injury. The Distresses of the Country. The The Expenditure and Revenue. Ito lik.trenchment--Taxation in Loans. The Proportion of the Taxes deco- no ted to pay Interest of Ka- Belie tiun;l D ebt. cu The Sacrifices made by the an. landholder, Blerchant, and pc Mechanic. This Pamphlet is just printed in N with nine ether Pamphlets; includin • Bettow—Cone.sao on Lougevity—lt. Code—the Nectar and RESENCE of E also the Account of the Puserc DEBT same years. Sold by Longman and Co. Simpki and Co. and all other Booksellers. LADY MORGAN'S N This day was pub In Two Vols. itu. containing nearly price ,C 3. 13s. 6d. ITALY. --By LADY MOH. gan's View of Italy combines tl with the must gay and familiar descri ners of the very mixed societies to • bet. opportunities were highly favour view. Tier narrative abounds with 'character, incidents. fetes, and farces, the public."—Morning Chronicle. Printed for Henry Colburn and C Pradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cu FOR THE USE OF This day was pu. By G. and %V. 13. WHITTAKE It THE following useful Ele RELIGION and MORAL 1. PINNOCK'S CATECHISM of the adapted to the Capacity of Young It 2. The CATECHISM of the FIRST 1' Ilmictow, Eighth Edition. 3. CATECHISM of SCRIPTCRZ HISTO 4. CATECHISM of the Iltemay and 5. CATLTHISM of bIORALITY, in Practice of the personal and relative familiar manner. 6. A CATECHISM of MENTAL. PHIL 7. A CATECHISM of the Dunes of and Of PARENTS to their CHILDREN; "114:ing led to look into these Wu turpri.edat the variety and accura. contain, within so small a cempass, ;: , ;(1 we must ,ay, that more conveni and roper publications, were ISCVer ‘sADAL. .—Li:cLary Gazette. •