Star. — London, England, 1823-06-19 00:00:00

w•eigui Dwepat • r ,•• x 4 -7 ) • ax -- • 3 k 41' 41 &N.F.../A v i ()Cr:by .\ 4 .4= • r NrmitEß II NOTIOE is hereby given to the Masters and Owners and all Persons Navigating STEAM-VESSELS yr. the mver Thames,that in order to prevent the great danger and manKous accidehts which may arise from the rapidity with w hich such vessels may be navigated, the Right Honourable the LORD M A YOR has deemed it requisite, for the Protection sri: Sreurizy of all other Vessels and Persons navigating upon the , sa il Ricer within his Lordship'a jurisdiction as Conservator of thr same fiver, to direct that the following ORDERS and. REGULATIONS he adopted and abided by, and that the IlArbour Masters of the Port of London do see the same duly enforced: That al Stearn-Ves3els when bound up the River, upon ar tieing off.the East Wing of Greenwich Hospital, do reduce the steam or velocity of the vessel so as not to pass through the % , ;; ,1 with a flood-tide at a rate beyond four miles per bon; or ag ,;Est the ebb tide at a rate beyond six miles per hour, until their arrival abreast the Lim...house entrance of the West India picks; :fa that from thence to their moorings they do reduce the steam or velocity so as not to pass through the water with a g u d-tide at a rate beyond three milei per hour, or against the a , tide at a rate beyond five miles per hour. And that they observe the same Regulations on their outward ?gars. • That t hey he particularly on their guard, when coming near jrip loaded barges or other craft and passage-boats, to check their rate or velocity ; and on no account (except when 1 nding va r l ets) shall any Steam-Vessel following any other Steam- Vessel endeavour to pass the same after arriving upwards at the limehouse entrance of the West India Docks, or lentil they shall have arrived there on their downward voyage, and so on is s ucte:.ion. That when they cannot arrive at their point of destination be fore dark, they bang out a lanthnrn with a strong light, either at the bow: nt tile vessel or where it shall be deemed most meta avy, to prevt nt accidents. • And in order that all parties concerned may be duly apprized of the foregoing Orders and Regulations, copies thereof be de- Fvend by the ilarbour Masters to the Captains of all Steam. Vesccis navigating the River, and that they do cause the same to be affixed in some conspicuous part of their vessels ; and that thew Older: , and Regui-tions be prir.ted and posted up at all the principal Stairs and Plying-places on both sides of the River between London Bridge and Bia‘kwall, and published in the usual Morningiztul Evening Newspapers. Signcd (by Order of his Lordship) FRANCIS 110BLER, Clerk. Mansion-11mm, 10th June, 182.3. CASE OF GREAT AND URGENT DISTRESS. A MQNGST, ntimerou4 cases of private eala -11. mity submitted to the liberal and humane Public, per haps fete !Wet a %mower claim to commiseration than the fol krwite ease Of Ttio el AS PRICE and his distressed Family, le.ve been confined new upwards of Fifteen Months in the Fket Prison, and during that time have suffered the most poig- Dant misery. r ,lt is imperative necessity only t hat has com p elled this unfortun ete roan to intrude himself a second time upon the pricier of the Public, for no doubt it will he remembered that an humble appeal was made to the humane and charitable in behalf of this distressed Family in January last (when Price, his Wife, and four young Children, were literally starving, and almost in a state of nudity, and all of them lying on the cold stones in the Pilsen); through the kindness of a number of humane Christians, about received and acknowledged at the time, and for Act , Price. and his 41; ire will ever retain the most heart- 1 filtgeatincle. With this sum he was in great hopes of obtain isglits liberation, but the Creditors could not be brought to any national the present thne; they have now consented to di.. charge hint from Prison, upon his paying the Law expenses in curred in • tae yrotecution of the actions against him, amounting tx3g, e;ving to the Creditors a further sum of X3O for thair den: .e '111i: he must do or starve in Gaol, as it k of 'his power to take the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' • sin that case he must pay the X3B costs to the Phintiff tuortora, and it would cost him at least X 93 more hr Law raprit.es to Lae the Act, 'as, untortunately, be cannot dim the .issi4tl.:lce of the Society fur the relief of Deb:ors, as that charity does not extend to persons confined for more than twenty pounds. The limits of an Advertisement will not admit of a ostement of this poor man's case, or the sufferings of his vouched Family, since his imprisonment. Suffice it to say, that f •r that last twenty-five Years he was a respectable Master Trade•atan--i. Painter and Glazier—and during that time he vast • s•—• support of in aged Mother, who was compelled to ptn Workhotoe when he was arrested, and nothing but long . heavy losses in trade, and other unforeseen misfor tunes.: r duced him and his family to their present state of wretc burg • tatre, the last ten years, and all his neighbours will speak ;•! hie industry. sobriety, and honesty, during that time. (he thrse poor creatures' situation will convince the &mai, ; than , able chat they are really objects deserving e.enieleraiiint. Heaven grant this humble appeal may felt% t 4 hearts 14 the religious, and those who have it in their parer to a.-ist the it suffering fellow-creatures! It is deemed rev to st:.te, that out of the £95 as mentioned above, Price has £l6 lett, whirl ispiaced in the hand' of a Gentleman for se arii!, sod the wit family are at present, and have been for Me time, atets.ly canting upon a very small parochial relief. Aclvertisement in mast humbly submitted to the humane • Ed charitable, to inform them. that only £l2 is now wanting Ishherste this poor mats from Prison, when, with the blessing of Goo, v.• 1.11 once more lie enabled to work for the support of lii Faoitly, .:1-0 to take his aged Mother from the Work- 1 hum prayer; of this Family will ever be most devoutly &sedate to heaven, for the welfare of those generous Christians who have so humanely and promptly stepped forward to relieve this m i nt untortunate titan from a Prison. The sincere and heart. felt thanks of Price and his Wife are returned to Tabitha, for XS received on the 16th ult. being the second donation from that worthy family. The smallest donation will be most thank folly received, by Mr. Aliiiigham, Perfumer, Fleur.sl,.lis Court, Meet-street, and by Price and Family, No. 24, Coffee Gallery, Fleet Prison. HORSE, DOG, AND CATTLE MEDICINES. Vrepared by T. WAssosi, Druggist, Cambridge. THESE , EDL IN Ls have been for many years Inn the highest' reputL, and are sanctioned by ninny of the int Sporti n g tliaract..rs and Agriculturists in the Kingdom, who have given the Proprietor their testimony in writing; and to whom the must satistactory Terrence can be given. Sold in Packets, as follows : Purging Balls (I duz.) 6s. 0.1. Nlereurlal Balls ( each) 25.03. Cordial ditto a I doz.) 3 0 Blistering eintment(pot) 5 0 Biurede ditto (i doz.) 3 0 Distemper Balls (box) 1 6 Alterative do. (ft duz.) 3 6 I Mange Ointment (box) 1 6 THE LIQUiD BLISTEIL This is an admirable Preparation ; it answers as a safe and efktual Blister, at the same time it does mot blemish or injure tile Fiats, nor will the Horse rub or bite where it may have been s 1 lied . It Is likewise ,crtul in Sprains, Spavius, It:Banana tea ut the Throat, Etc.—ln bottles, at Ys. 6d. 45. 6d. and Bs. ME CA MBRIDGESHIRE CORDIAL, As excedelit Medicine fur the Staggers, Gripes, Scouring, Zee. of 11,.rses, Cows, Oxen, Calves , Shee p , Etc • and is likewise a Restorative Cor,hal for Horses after Racing, Hunting, &c. Is bunk-, at 3s. and 15s. the lar, containing six of the sma ll. hold by Me-Ars. butlers, Che mists , No. 4, Clieapside, ^OU, lie,etit-street, London; Watero.place, Edinburgh; and Saek,tle-etreet,Dtiblin; and by the principal Medicine Venders iu k United Kiegaorn. p Patehascrs are requested to ask for " Watson's Hone, D'S, mil C..ttk Medicines," and to observe his name and ad dr,:ui au the direv.icz,i and labels, to prevent impositions. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1823. Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, His Grace the Archbishop of YORK, The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of CHESTER, Her Grace the Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND, The Most Noble the Marchioness of CONY NOH A M, The Right Honourable the Countess of PEMBROKE, Lady GORE ANSLEY. AGRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT will take place at the KING'S ANCIENT CONCERT ROOMS, Hanover-square, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 45th June instant, in aid of the Funds of the ROYAL ME TROPDLITAN INFIRMARY for SICK CHILDREN, patronized by his Majesty the KING, and consecrated to the Memory of the late Princess CHARLOTTE. VICIt-PATIIONS, His Royal Highness the Duke of Yoar, His Royal Highness the Duke of Cuasoca, His Royal and Serene Highness Prince Looms& of Sane Cubuurg. PATRONESS'S, Tier Royal Highness the Duchess of Mammy Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Karr. The C.ontert will be conducted by Sir Onoatus lad by Mr. F. Chasms, and aided by the united talents of moat at the principal Vocal and Instrumental Performer% who 1111 ". liberally promised their assistance. Particulars will be awriator in a few Bays. Tickets tos. Gd. each, to be bad at the Music Warehouses of Messrs. Birchall and Co. Chappell and Co. Bead-street ; Messrs. Clementi and Co. Cheapside ; Mr. Preston, Dean-street ; Mr. Forster, Lisle-street, Leicester-square • Mr. Power, M, Strand; Betts, Royal Exchange ; and at the Royal Harmonic Society, Argyll Rooms. JUST ARRIVED from the EAST INDIES , and never befor.z seen or exhibited in Europe, two of the most beautiful Animals in the World, the BOS INDICUS MINOR, or the Little Zebu of the Gaugha Hill, the interior of Min- , dostan. Also a SPOTTED DEER, from the Island of Saugur, 4 commonly called the Tiger Country, of a species unknown In Europe. In the same Collection will be shewn two LIVE LAND TURPI NS. of the Tortoise Genus, just arrived from the interior of New South Wales; they are of enormous else, generally allowed to be the largest of that species ever found.— These curious and interesting Animals are now exhibitiag at the WATERLOO ROOMS, 94, Pall-Mall, daily, from Ten till Six.—Admittanee One Shilling. This day was published, Handsomely printed in duodecimo, with a highly Babied En graving after Westall, price Bs. extra boards, MAY YOU LIKE IT, Volume the Second; by the urns Author as the First Volume, lately published, which may still be had as a work- contplete in itself, price Bs.bds. London : Printed for Thomas Boys, Ludgate-hill; and sold by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and all Booksellers. This day was published. in Bvo. price Ss. THE POWER.of the KEYS; or, Considerations upon the Absolving Power of the Chu rch , and opossum* of the Privileges of the Christian Covenant. • By the Rev. EDWARD BURTON, M.A. Student of Chris Church. • I Oefurd Printed for J. Parke r; and C. and J. Rivingtoa, St 4 Paul's Church -yard ; and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. This day were published, LETTERS to the CONTRACTORS of the Co. LOMB! AN LOAN, on the illegality and non-ratification of the Loan and Debenture, and on the fabrication of Mr. Zea's powers under which the Loan was contracted, and the Deben tures created. By a MEMBER of the Honourable SOCIETY of LINCOLN'S INN. Printed for Hurst, Robinson, and Co. No. 90, Cheapside; and No. 8, Pall-mall, London; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. This day was published, In Three Vols. poet octavo. price £l. 11 s. 6d. REGINALD DALTW.--lly the Author of VA: LIAM, and ADAM BLASI. Printed for WiMam Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadet!, Strand, London. Of whom ma y be had, 1. Valerinit, a Roman &ory. Three Volumes, 12ino.£1 41. It Some Passages in the Life of Mr. Adam Blair. Post Iteo. 10s. 6d. DI AL WEIGHING 14 ACHINW3. HMARRIOTT having obtained his Majesty's • Royal Letters Patent, for an improvement in Weighing Mactdoes, begs leave to recommend them to the Public, as the most perfect and useful uncle for that purpose ever constructed; for accuracy, simplicity, expedition, and portability, it stands unrivalled, as it INSTANTLY 'hews the exact weight of any article from One Ounce to a Ton, without the use of Weights, thereby saving time and labour. Being perfectly portable, it may be used in any situation--its universal utility must therefore be un deniable for Domestic purposes; in Shops, Wait: s ues, Coach Offices, Market Houses , Barns; on Wharfs; at and Fairs; for Cattle, Corn, Hay , W ool, &c. ; or for Loading heavy Arti cles, it may be attached to the chain of a crane, and show the Weight at the time of craning ; it ma y be also made with a chair to weigh Persons. From its extreme simplicity, it is scarcely possible to be inaccurate; yet, if it ever should be so, there is an adjusting Screw which will momentarily correct it. H. Maaluocr begs to Caution the Public against several Spa. rious Imitations of his excellent and useful Invention, which are attempted to be introduced; none are on his genuine Patent Principle that have not a label with his name over the King's Arms. H. 1111.1111101 T having made considerable Improvements in his PATINT KITCUZII CODING AIITAILIIIIIII, feels a confidence in re commending it to the Public, as a most complete article for Roasting, Baking, Boiliag, and Steaming, with economy in fuel, by one moderate size Fir e, and with a constant supply of from Twelve to Twenty Gallons of Hot Water; also Warm Closets . for airing Linen, keepiug Dinner hot, hea ting Plates, Dishes, atc.; the Cooking Utensils are never soiled, and it is a roarztva Cuss fur a Smokty Chimney. A new Patent Portable Cooking Apparatus, embracing the foregoing advantages, well calculated' for Ships, or situations where there is no chimney, and putt- , liarly advantageous for the Foreign Markets. Kitchens fitted, up with Steam Apparatus, embracing all the late improvements; baths, conservatories, halls, staircases, sod buildings heated by Steam, upon a priociple of perfect security. Also, an Improved Patent Spring Roasting Jack to obviate the necessity of weight or pulleys. The whole may be seen daily in use at the Patentee% Manufactory, London House, 89, Fleet-street, London; and had of most of the respectable Ironmongers throughout England. Ancient Armour repaired and re-instated to its Mood pot fection. Armour Manufactured, Bought, Sold, or Let es Hire. Smokey Chinudes cared en philosophical principles. • •NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any CLAIMS or DE MANDS on the Right Honourable JOHN Earl of EG MONT, or upon his Son, Lard Viscount PERCEV A 1., are requested forthwith to send an account thereof (in writing) ttz us, with the amount of their claims, and the date and particu lars of their respective securities, in order that an arrangement now in progress,to secure and discharge the same tn.'', he carried into execution. VINES and ADEY, Solicitors. 6, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn. This day was published. in Two Vols. price 12s. THE HERMIT ABROAD.—By the Author of " The Hermit in London," and " Hermit in the Country." Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit.street. This day was In Two Vols. Bvo. with two Fac Similes, and four Maps, price Mis. English, French 114 s. THE Second Livraison of NAPOLEON'S ME MOIR&& Dictated at Saint Helena, to Counts Montho lon. Bertrand, tcr. and CORRECTED BY HIMSELF. Printed for Henry CoMyra and Co. and M. Boss:lnge and Co. FOE THE USE OF YOUNG PERSONS. This day were publi.bed, in lomo. price 4s. inboards, QCRIPTURE NAM ES of PERSONSand PLACES faritillarly explained : intended as a Companion to the Read ing of the Holy Scriptures. for the Use of Young Penal.. Printed for C. and J. Itivingtoo, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. 1 E • PORT OF RA NISG ATI& By Permission of the Hon. the Board of Custom! and &cite, FOR SALE BY AUCTICiN, In small Lots, Duty (l-ee, to defray SAlvar Cutrges and Expenses, On TnensnaT, the 116th of June,•lB23, at Two &Clock iri the Afternoon precisely, at the Warehouse of Messrs. Allbttli and Son, Rottman., 7•I-11? UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, VIZ. About Iro Gallons SPIRITS of BRANDY, Fifty Degrees alloy? Pre , •• • 100 Gallons 1101, 7 11DF.AUX WINE. 2 Tens of CA iIrEACfIY W 001), more ()Hess, for Home Comumption. Landed from the Lugger le Sans Souet, Captain K. Foirralsr, stranded on her Voyage from Bourdeaux to &. Valery-sor- Somme. May be tasted and viewed the Day preceding, and on the Morning of the Day of Sile and further Particular! known tin application to Messrs. Austen and Sons, Agents for Shippt , g ; or to G. Hinds, Broker, Itanmate. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom-House. FAVERSHAM, on FILISIAT. the 27th day of June, 1823, to commence precisely at Ten o'Clock i:1 the Forenoon, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOOD'S, VIZ 611 Pounds of Thrown Mk. 614 Pieces Prencb Cambric Handkert 150 Muslin Caps and Frills. 17 Bead Purses. 1 Broken-up Galley and five Oars. 3 Anchors and two Warps. 118 k Gallons of Brandy, above Proof. 72 Ditto Geneva, above Proof. 254 Geneva, under Proof. Which may be viewed the Day previous to the Sale, between the Hourm of 'fen and Four. • A Deposit of P:25 per Cent. will be required. and Fent& By order of the Hon. PORT OF WEYMOUTH. loners of his Majesty's Customs. THE FOLLOWING WORKS Will be published in the course of June, By 140110111 N, Haarr, Ran, Oasts, and Barey, London : OBSERVATIONS made during a RESIDENCE In the TARENTATSE and various Parts of the Gre cian and Pennine Alps, iu Savoy, and in Switzerland and Au vergne, in the Years 1820, 18111, and 1822, with Remarks on the present State of Society, Manners, Religion, Agriculture, Climate, &c.—By ROBERT BAKE WELL, Esq. In Two Vote. Bvo. illustrated with Plates, &c, &c. _ _ _ 2. The anctun Fuse*. By Sir J. E. Smith, President of the Littman Society, &c. &c. In Sea So much has been dune In Botany since the publication of this Author's Flora Brittonic* and English Botany, especially with regard to natural affulides • and he has for thirty years put found an much to correct, in the characters and synonyms of British Plants, that this will be entirely an original Work. The lan guage also is attempted to be reduced to a correct standard: the genera are reformed, and the species defined, from practical oh servation; and it is hoped the expectations of British Botanists will not be disappointed. 5. Jammaa of a Ton Memos' Rommitcx in New Zutaxe. By Captain A. Cruise, of the Beth Regiment. In Elva 4. The Tines Penns of Women. By James Hogg, Author of The Three Perils of Man, &c. In S vols. 12mo. 5. A OKOGOOKICAL ROWS on the SVIKSJOUTION of ROCKS in both Hemispheres. By M. de Humboldt. And translated into English under his Immediate inspection. In one vol. Ivo. 6. A PlOllllllll4lll VOTAGN round OSSAT Barran,. containing a Series of Views illustrative of the Character and prominent Features of the Coast. By W. Dude% A. E. A. Volume the Seventh. In Imperial 4to. 7. Sirmoussof the Lives of CORROSOSO and Passionals*, with . Notices of their principal Works; beautifully printed in small vo. with a Portrait. 8. Sme-nuosson; or, Adelaide d'Hautereche. By the Author of Domestic Scenes. In three vols. 12mo. 9. Learmuis on the GIMSSAL .B:summit of the Hyrum ViODY i and on the ASAVOIIT and Fulani:ON. of the Sen.; deli vered before the Royal College of Surgeons of London, during the Course of 1825. By Thomas Chevalier, F.R.S. F.S. A. and PL.& Surgeon Brtftordintry to the King, and Professor of Anatomy and Surgery to the Glint. In one voL !Ivo. 10. The ROYAL NAVAL BLOGRAPET, Vol. 1. Parts I. and 11. In Ilvo. Containing blemoirs of all the Flag.olficers living at the Commencement of the present Year. By John Marshall (B), Lieutenant, R.N. Vols. 11. and 111. containing Memoirs of the Captains and Commanders, will appear shortly. 11. The Hamar of the Ammo-Saxons, from their first ap pearance in Europe to the end of their Dynasty in England ; comprising the History of England from the earliest period to the Norman Conquest. By Sharon Turner, F.& A. The Fourth Edition, is three thigh volumes, lye. corrected and improved, with a Ma p. _ 111. The JAMAICA PrAtersa's Oume; or, A System for Plant ing and Managing a Sugar Estate, Sr other Plantations in that Island, and throughout the Bri tish West Indies in general.— Illustrated with interesting Anecdotes. By Thomas lioughley, nearly Twenty Years a Sugar Planter in Jamaica. In one vo- lume, Bvo. 15. The Maros Pouts of IROZEIT Seventy, 'Esq. LL.D. Poet Laureate. A New Edition, in three vols. 12mo. 14. Essays on HYPOCIIONDOWIS, and other NIRVOIS AV ransom By Joint Reid, bL D. In 13vo. a New Edition, con siderably enlarged. IS. Pavanes, a Tale. By Mrs. HoMand, Author of Tales of the Manor; Integrity, a Tale; Sono( a Genius, &e. In urn°. 16. A Bronx of Urervesats. Geo•aarsy. By M. Make Brun, Editor of the Annales des Voyages, Ste. Volume the Fourth, in Ilvo. 17. An EAST and Concise lirraotincytow to Liamtact's Aa sanctum of the Otxta• of SHILL& By Charles Dubois, F. L.S. In one vol. small Ivo. 1 Is. allitelLlCAL Notices of Two CIALACTILS In Pairsau. of the Peas. Neatly printed, in post Ilvo. 19. Bournnectk 13arminaca ; or, General Index to the Li terature of Great Britain and Ireland, Ancient and Modern, with such Foreign Works as have been translated into English, or printed in the British Dominions ; including also a copion Selection from the Writings of the most celebrated Authors all all Ages and Nations. By Robert Watt, M.D. In 4to. Part 41 99. Nizatiants of MART QUINN of Scon, with Anendoese elr the Cam of Henry the Second, during her Resident:eft Priam By Miss Banger. A New Edition, in two vols. eye. with! gi. nuine Paulin, never before engraved. M• The CJIRWTIAIIi AltWtD /LOAM, unbzurr.--ay tali Author of Body and Soul. In one vol. laino. IL A amass of Pscruanaus Views of Empresses, engraves' i in the best line manner. By W. If. Linn. With a Succinct Historical Account of Edinburgh. In Royal 4to. Part I. To be completed in 17 Monthly Parts, each containing three Plates. LI. A STSMI of ANAVOXIIIAL PLATES, with descriptive Let ter, By John Lizars; F.R.S. It. Fellow eel the Royal • Inti. ' of Surgeons, and Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology, In decoy folio; Letter-press demy nen. Part 1. 1 representing the Boats; co ntaining eight highly finished En. graving*, by W. H. Lataas. ..... IL Osioniat breuronown or INC inkalowx OaDgme of Coy- Las. By Sir William Seger Garter Principal King at Arms, during the Reign of James the First; from an original MS. in the Advocates Library never before published, with eight En gravings, being Fee Sljilles of the original Drawings, splendidly Coloured and Emblazoned. In one small vol. ate. 25. The Ihnotty of WILLS Canstesam and Anysenntes.— Illustrated by sixteen Engravings, by . J..Lc Kees, dm. from Drawings by G. Cattermole; forming the Eighth Portion of Mr. Britton's Cathedral Antiquities of England. • 11 • • ' 26. EDIVAILD Nsysits ; or, The Mestouni of miettelliala In 11 vols. llimo. A 27. The Rzatanis of Hatay Kale" Wares, of Nottinobam, We of St. John's College, Cambridge; with an Account of his Life, by Robert Southey, Ent. LL.D. The Tenth Edition.— The Three Volumes are now condensed into Two. A few Copies of .Volanse Three may be had separately, to complete the former Edition. U. A 011111AAS, HISIVIT of the Cotten , of Yost. By Tho-' mess Deahais Whitaker, LL.D. F.S.A. PALS. Complete in two vols. folio. With Plates engraved from beautiful Drawings. By J. IL W. Tuner Esq. R. A. and the Architectural Sub- Jetta by W. Buehler:in the eery best style el the Art ; and Wiesd-ent Vigneutt a by Mr. Branton. FOR SALE. BY AUCTION. At the Custom-Rouse, Weymouth, on TUESDAY, the 15th day of July, Ism at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, v I Z. About 1,100 Gallons Brandy (part of which is fit for Dealers), 796 Gallons Geneva, 1 Leghorn Bonnet, 1 Reticule, 15} Yards Diaper Towelling, 9 Cambric Caps, 6 Caps trimmed with Cam bric, 4 Caps Scotch Check trimmed with Cambric and Lace, Sibs. Worsted, 8 Gallons Cordial Water, 1 Gallon Frereh Wine, 10 Glass Tumblers, 10 \Vine Glasses, 3 Looking Glasses, ti small Reflectors, 1 3ottle Scent, and 8 Pieces Rape, with Two Open Boats and Materials, and One Broken-up Hull. PO& LIIPOITATION. 52 Silk Handkerchiefs, 6 Half ditto, 181 Yards Silk, 7 Silk Shawls and Scarfs, 7 Pair Silk Stockings, 14 Yards Ribbon, and 1 Silk Reticule. The Goods tray be viewed by applying at the Custom-House, Two Days previous to the Day of Sale only. EAST INDIA HOUSE. A Quarterly Gene' al Court of Proprietors of East India Stock was held yesterday at the Company's House in Leadenhall-street, which was made Special for the purpose of 'resuming the consideration of the East India Trade Bill On the motion of the CHAIRMAN the Cnurt agreed to a Dividend of 5i per Cent. on the Company's Stock, for .the half year commencing on the sth Ja nuary last, and ending on the sth July next. Mr. R. J ACKSON wished, before the Court proceeded to the business of the day, to correct an error which had gone abroad in a report of what be had said at the last Court. He was made to say, in a very re spectable Paper, when alluding to the attornies prac tising in the Supreme Court of Calcutta, that many of them were persons without rank, fortune, character, or education. Now he would appeal to the Hon. Chair man whether he had so expressed himself? and whether he had not put the case hypothetically in this manner—that as the same regal ations did not exist in the Court of Calcutta, as in those of Madras and Bombay, and the want of such regulations would per haps open the door to the admission of improper per sons? He at the same time expressed the. high opinion he entertained of the eminent Magi.trate at the head of that Court, which precluded the idea of any unworthy individuals being admitted. Ile under stood from very high authority that the Judges of that Court were ready to agree to any regulation that the Honourable Court of Proprietors might choose to adopt. So far from arraigning _ the character of any of those gentlemen who practised in the Court atCalcutta, he avowed that he knew no fact on ahich be could impeach their respectability. The CHAIRMAN said, he perfectly recollected that the Learned Gentleman put the case hypothetically. The CHAIRMAN then laid before the Court an amended copy of the India Trade Bill, and moved, a That the Court approve of the said Bill." Mr. Foßasts expressed his approbation of the ge neral prinCiple of the Bill; but complained that the system of reciprocity between England and India was not complete. He contended, that the Lascars ought to be placed on the same footing with British seamen. Mr. TUCKIR al guesi, that to extend to the natives of India the privileges of British seamen would be use less, as India was not a maritime country, neither was its population attached to maritime affairs. Mr. R. JACKsON urged the necessity of securing I the coasting trade of India for the natives. This Bill would entirely deprive them of it. Mr. GRANT had never, since 1813, changed his opinion with respect to the coasting trade. He thought l it was at that time secured by law to the natives ; Murat some Gentlemen on this side of the water, and certain of the Company's legal officers abroad, bad I discovered that the law did not prevent the merchants Of this country from partaking in that trade. Whine this was the case, he did not think the 'Directors ceuld devise any remedy for the evil: Mr. THANT viewed the measure as wise and salu tary. He should therefore support it. Mr. J.DixoN expressed his entire hostility to the ad mission of Lascars to the privileges of British seamen. Mr. Holiest:oft approved of the Bill, which would not, in his opinion, injure the Indian population. Mr. LOSIINDES.TepeIIed, in strong terms, the propo sition for placing Lascars, a crafty, deceitful body of men,.on a footing with the generous seamen of Eng land.—The motion was then agreed to.—Adjourned. .. : - This day were published, in lgato. price tn. 6d QERMONS, preached before a Country Congre gation.-13y WILLIAM BISHOP, M.A. Rector of Ufton Nerves, Berk., and late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. Oxford : rrinted for J. Parker ; and C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, Londe. 14 , 1aItt week will be published, In One Volume, post octavo, price 10s. ed. RICH AND POOR. 4 Spare no arrows."--Joan Kw& se I beam that some ask, how I dare so plus Tate the abuses that I now see raigne; I muse as much, they dare say ill unto It, Or dare to sake me, bows I dare to do it?* Gooses Wrens; Printed for William Blackwbod, Edinburgh; and T. Cadge, London.