Star. — London, England, 1821-09-13 00:00:00

'Pr" - 1 44>otattr:?, •• 1 1 Iv I:*.-•4;400 • - X 4 : 0 ; 1 okAip fat . mo;_, u n 10.783 THURSDAY, SEPTEAMER 13, I S2l. PR I CE..SLyEN- PIN CR. STATUE OF SIR JOSEPH BANKS. AT a MEETING, under the Patronage of his NAJESTY, for the purpose of paying a Tribute of lte finct to th.: :lemory of the late Sir JOSKPII BANKS, held 'with the Permission of the Council) at th., House of the Liu ne3n s m i, z y, late the Residence of Sir Josicen BARK,, in Soho square, au ;he I v.th of July, 1821. Sir 111:31PIIRY DAVY, Bart. In the Chair. APPEAL •TO THE FRIENDS OF RELIGION AND MORALS, THE LATE QUEEN. Is behalf of the HIGHLAND POPULATION of PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, &i -tlah America. AMINISTER of the GOSPEL, regularly educated at a Scottish University, of the most accurate sentiments and unblemished life, is very desirous of emigrating to Prince Edward's Island, in compliance with the repeated solicitation of the destitute People there, that he may spend his days in Preaching (its Gaelic`, to his Countrymen the blessed Gospel.— Ile 's unable to carry out his Family, which is numerous, with out assiitarct!; all most humbly submits hisscase to the piety, ' zeal, and liberality, of the Friends of Truth, and of a body of men whose sober habits, valour, and subordination to legitimate Government, give them a high claim on the best affections of the human heart. I T WAS Resomo, Th a t a Subscription 1):: entered into for a whole•length Marble ;STATUE of the late Sir JOSF.PII BANKS, to be executed by Mr. Csayraxy, and to be placed in the HA of the British Now um. That the follnvit ('n•rn:ittce for carrying the above Resolution into ezecut:,,n STATE LOTTERY. TBISII invites the attention of his best Friends . the Public to the Sterling Merits of the New Lottery, to begin Drawing :.oth oc:roBER (Next Month). It consists of the whole 40,000 Tickets in one Lottery. There are 'Three Prizes of 5030,000 Money, 30 other Capitals, and nearly 6,700 other Prizes. All the Prizcs are Sterling Money ! No Stock Prizes! No Classes! Every Ticket drawn singly! Tickets and Shares are on sale at BISI Ps Offices,4,Cornhill; and 9, Charing-Crows, London ; and by all his Agents in the Country. ' a ,* DISH has sold more than Half of all the £30,000 Prizes that have ever been; and in the very last Lottery, Prizes of £21,000, .£20,000, .C 16,00 0; and sixteen other Capitals. The Prices of Stocks are affixed hourly a' .nnst BMWs Office, in Coruhill, by which the Public can see the tioctuation;. The most satisfactory attest:qt.:got will be given, and benefac tions received, by the Rev. Dr. Manuel, No. 7, Duncan Ter race, City-ro_d ; the Rev. Mr. Broatlfoot, 64, Stairord-place, Pimlico.; and the Rev. Dr. Wang'', 2, Salisbury-place, New road, Mary-la-bonne. DCNA RECtIVEM J. J. Angerattin X 5 0 0 The Duke of Morons. The Fin of Et:fehmo , l. The Earl SFIGCC.P.II, e‘i.l , lt , st . the Royal Institution. Earl of .I'3 , itiq v.., Ps e,ident of the Society of Antiquaries. The Earl of WissyNor-in. Sir EVER•RD Hasa, Drat. Sir !tyranny DAVY, Rim PresiJent of tLe Royal Sock ty., Witnisra llYnt WOLLASTON, 'WILLIAM GEORCE Sir JAME'S Eowsan SMITH, President of the linncan Society. THOMAS Aynanse Kracor, Esq. President of the Hor ticultural Society. Jesuit SABINE, rig. That the Subscriptions be paid into the Banking House of lleszrs. Dnatunoncls, at Charing cross. That Joseph Sabine, Esq. be requested to receive Letters and Notices of Subscriptions, to be addressed to Lim at the liouse of the Lioness' Satiety. That the Thanks of this 3leeting be givot to Slr ERARD Botts, to Mr. S..emr, and to Dr. MATtrs. for the trouble they had taken in preparing the business of this day. SUBSCRIBERs. RE. September3d, 1821.—Subscriptions which may be r.o. died subscgccut to this date will be published i.i a future .11- vsisetnent. . . X s. 100 0 Tee King I Itoyel I tighness the Sir John Croft 10 0 John Trotter, Esq. 30 0 Capt. F. Beaufort, R.N. 5 0 The Earl St. Vincent 10 0 Robert Bingky, Esq. 10 0 Matthew Wilk!, M.D. 10 0 John Rennie, Eng. l 0 0 Martin Wall, M. 3 3 Louis Hayes Petit, Esq. 10 0 Sir Thomas Franklaad, Bart. 10 0 Hear-Admiral inn. Sprats ltainivr 5 0 John Elliot, F.sq. 10 0 The Marquis of Bute 10 0 sir William Watson 10 0 Rev. Thomas Martyr 10 0 James Peter Auriol, Esq. 5 William Henry, 81. D. 5 0 ‘Vin.flenryFitton,M.D. 10 0 Rev. John Brinkley, _ Di,kt of tort - 20 0 The E:r! Egremont 52 10 '714 of I/orb:an Z 2 10 The i!oke of Bedford Z 2 10 Toe bole of Northum berland The hal Spencer 11. e. llonoiirable Colo- 52 10 50 0 nri taint% Stanhope 50 0 fi;r H•.on Bawl: y, lit. 50 0 'the Lord Yarbotouzh 50 0 S' E.'rtard Knatchbull - '0 0 Trw Cm Whituronit 25 0 I.T Lord I)e I)unstan- 21 0 "!•r !XI ft or Montrose 21 ( Etrl of Aiv.rdeen r) T 1 o. Eirl Rruwnlow 20 i'r Hstuphry Davy, Bt. 20 o Sir Eseraral Horne, Bt. 20 o Ile Lord Carrington 20 0 The Earl of Bridge water .20 0 1).1). .5 0 George I lartkon, F.aq. 10 0 'lle Earl Foitescue 10 0 The Bishop of Culi6le 10 0 George Maier, 1).1). 10 0 Thomas A.Knight, Esq. 10 0 Sir Evan Nepean. Bar.. 10 0 !light Hon. C'hult:s Yorke 10 0 Dawson Turner, Esq. 5 0 George Nicol, F,q. 10 0 George Magarth, NI.D. 5 5 John Barrow, Esq. 10 0 Sir George Warrender, _ Bart. 10 0 The Lord Boston 10 0 William (lift, Esq. 5 5 Willi on Nicol, Esq. 5 0 .lamas Nlacartiti y, Esq. 5 0 John Lindley, Esq. 5 5 Maj , ir Rennet' 10 0 Thc Lord Glenbervie 10 10 Join Abernetbey, Esq. 10 0 John \Volker, Esq. 10 0 .leis? Watts Russell, Esq. 10 0 John Fuller, Esq. 10 10 liottr Wilbraham, Esq. 10 0 Froncii Bauer, Esq. 5 5 The llarqui.: Camden 10 0 John Symmons, Esq. 10 0 Sir William Herschell 10 0 William Bulmer, Esq. .5 The Baron Best 10 0 Rev. William Kirby 2 2 Rev. Revett Sheppard 1 0 The Earl of Roseberry 10 10 Thomas Purton, Esq. 2 0 John Dickenson, Esq. 5 0 Robert Barclay, Esq. 10 4) The Viscount Bullscley 10 0 Thomas Le Blanc, Esq. 10 0 Edward Forster. Esq. 10 0 The Lord Stowell 10 16 John Yelloly, M.D. 5 0 Admiral Sir James Whitshetl - 10 0 Rev. Jos. Goodall, Ill). 10 0 Admiral Sir Charles Nlo rice Pole, Bart. 5 0 The Viscount Keith 10 10 'The Lord Rolla 10 0 James Brodie, Esq. )0 10 Thomas Phillips, Esq. 3 5 William Ilanhury, Esq. 10 0 Rev. Whitehall White hall Davies - 5 0 William Spence, Esq. 5 0 John Vernon, Esq. 10 0 The Lord Braybrooke 10 0 Air. Erni. Leadbeater l r. ILLS, for Weakness of the meivoicss, nilluu) Irriularides, in all timas caws :am] they are sack being !ready weak, and the icr purgat!rea are highly preju i,:jawy to the conuitution. These t;:iarly ..11e, and eirectaal. • el:aL.l,. ' :.n1 yet szreni;thett the pr , moredigeation, and keep the :shit. state. (re:: from costiv.:nesa, 'he Tonic Pelt antacid (at xs. y the Venders of Genuitt: a London, and throughout the William llyde WoWas- ton,. M. D. Davies Gilbert, Esq. 20 Thomas Snodgrass, Esq. 20 0 Hudson Gurney, Esq. 20 0 The Earl of Guilford 20 0 The Earl of Dartmouth 20 0 The Earl of Ashburn- 20 0 ham 20 0 Thc Fad of Clarendon 20 0 The Kid of Mansfield 20 0 Richard Arkwright,Esq 20 0 it James Edw. Smith lo 0 Sir William Wilma 5 0 William Thos. Brande, riag• 10 0 Taylor Combe, Esq. 10 0 William George Maton, William - 10 0 %ben Brown, Esq. lo 0 Sir Edmond Antrobus, Bart. - 10 0 Thomas Murdoch, Esq. 10 0 Joseph Sabine, Esq. 10 0 Ailey Cooper, F.sq. 10 0 Hwy Cline, Esq. 10 0 Wm. Townsend Aiton, - 10 0 Ccrlam Edward Sabine, LA. 5 0 At. Mackay, Esq. 5 0 Il arT Browne, Faq. 10 0 Sußeipanin Hobhouse, 10 0 Gorge Gilbert Currey, 1 1 Bishop of Loudon 10 0 Game Chalmers, Faq. 10 0 ~..G, P aultt Morris, M.D. 5 5 -General Robert Nicholson - 10 0 Lard llenni!er 10 0 Ticc lard St -hey 10 0 Sr Fred. Baker, Bart. 10 0 G ewte Duckvt, Esq. 10 0 Joseph Pimta, Esq. 5 0 Matthew Raper, 1.11. 10 0 James ilorsburgh, Esq. .5 5 Sirouri liosanquct, Esq. 10 10 N . V ilarn Bony, :ID. 3 .1 ' u h" Pcit!tr, 1,) 0 Wdrurn 'Maiden, Esq. 1;) 0 lire. Chas. Pa Ru •, tu 0 Sir George Ta.nt') Stitti ton, 10 0 TOIVERS'S TONIC PI 8:111 arh, Cul ue eitnsily very tun% rerai , ) . .‘11::te, Cie vonn; digestive. r rs dera" l,d, acsi 11 . , ant eif iariuns As a it: :Lir or:ration, ar e p eat tentla aperient Toni:, they reNto: e the apistilte, bin a reviler and conitotta Eat by no meat:atm relaxed. 'VI 1 c. and • 2 'b. per hem.) bl whal e sale :sad net :it, keldum. I ..K.- Obee t; z the siztiathre of ' John Tower s " on t h e l a b e l, a w= he 1:416 rotes &hi. 6 royal anus' cos the seal. STATE LOTTERY. FiTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Conlin% and Lombard street, begs leave to recommend to his best Friends, the Public, the Scheme of the present GRAND MONEY LOT TERY, which commences Drawing 30th NEXT I%lusro (OPtn ber). There arc Three l'rizes of A'30,000 Money, besides Thirty other Grand Prizes of £3,000, £2,000, &c. &c. Each Ticket decides its own fate—no Classes—and the old grand System re vived, of not Two Blanks to a Prize. Errox being so confident that it will give such ganaralsutiafactior to the Public at lirge,that lie anticipates there will be a great rise ;n the price of Tickets and Shares, therefore he tecommends sr, early purchase. Erma in the last Lottery, was particularly fortunate, having sold 9,982. a Prize of 67,500 ; 2,021, £duel, besides several minor Capitals. ••• All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fiddley and dispatch. PRESERVING OBJECTS OF NATURAL lIISTORY. This day was published, The Second Edit. in one voL 12.m0s with Plates, is. 6d. boards, pAXIDERMY ; or, A TREATISEcompIete on the Art of Preparing, Mounting, and Preserving every Object of Natural History• for Museums ; to which is added, for the convenience of Travellers, a succinct Series of more simple In structions, for collecting, transporting, and observing the various Objects of the three Kingdoms, with Lisu indicating those which are rarest or most wauting in European Collections. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don. This day was publi►hed, in Three Vols. price 18s, T IIE HERMIT IN THE COUNTRY.—By the Author of " The Ilaassrr in LONDON." Quit: weary grown Of all the follies of the town, And seeing in all public places The same vain fops, and painted faces." Among other amusing Papers in these new volumes, will be found—A Trip to Richmond—Man Traps—Wateringglaces— Leaving Home—The Packet Boat—An Exquisite's Life in the Country—A Fi,hing Scene— My Landlady—A Party of Plea sure—The Top of a Stage—A Child's Burial—The March— The Rough Diamond—The Navy Lieutenant—Love and Matri mony—The Rusticated Lontloner—Scodand—Hogmany, or New • ]ears Morn in Edinburgh—The Fuy—The Drags, &c. &c. Printed fur Henry Whom and Co. Conduit-street. On the 10th of October will be published, in Four 'column, price £1 43. TALES of TON (Third and Last Series). —By Miss Al' LF.O D. 1. Containing A Tale of the Heart, the Hat and Feathers, Educa tion and No Education ' Caprice, &c. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. LeadenhaU-street. Where may be had, the few remaining copies of Tales of Ton (First Series), by Miss Mq.eod, 4 vols. XI 4s. (Second Series), by the same, 4 vok. XI 4s. Also, Maid of the Hamlet, by Mrs. Roche, third edition, 2 vols. 10s. The Iri.ll Necromancer; or, Deer Part, by T. 11. Marshall, Esq. :1. vols. 16.. 6d. The Itecess, by Sophia Lee, 3 vole. sixth edition, 16s. 6d. Albert of Stratlinavem, by .Mrs. Ilene, 4 vols. second edi tion, .El. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH. Ne contenent pas de lin mail en possedent ks agremens avec plus de la Chaleur. MERCHANTS, and the Nobility, and Families, are respectfully informed, that the above Cloth is sold exclusively, Stamps. " Millard's Patent Twine Cloth" on each Piece, at his Warehouse, Ni. ltj, CHEAPSI DE, and nowhere else,Wholesale, for Exportation, and by the single Piece of 26 to 5.2 yards each, at Is. 6d. 21. 2s. 6d. 3s. and 3s. 6d. per yard, par ticularly desirable for the warm as well as the cold climates; tending in an eminent degree to prevent the ill effects of sudden cold after exorcise; it is desirable to wear at sea, in hunting, for youth at school, and for various family purposes, for its economy. Every kind of Family Linen and French Cambrics, as im ported ; curious India and British Muslin, and Shawls ; Fashion able Articles for :Morning, Dinner, and Evening Dress ; Printed Furniture' ; White Chintz; and Anjengoes, peculiar to the I i oust, for Ladies' Dress, Frocks, Ste. at Two Guineas the Piece, of three Dresses, which always retain a beautiful white, and form a desirable present fur the Continent, the West Indies;si s. LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE. SEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES, are now on Sale, at Coors's and Soy's Manufactory, 93, Bishops—tte-street-Witliin.—Sume of the larger sizes are admi rably aitapteil fur large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Cheval Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy; the prices reduced b....yond all former precedent. Plate GIN,: for wii,dow., Carriages, ei:c.—This ar:icle may also be manufactured as high as 130 by 72 inches, 120 by 80, or to any given diniensiunA. Noblenterii Centlem..n, Surveyors, Prorrietors of Hotels and others, will Mitt this W.irehou4e deserving attention, from its extensive variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work. The Upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of peen ii..r neatness and elegame, with the still greater advantage of economy in the charge. Some superior Second-hand Furniture for 4.:!ttg-rooms ..nd bed-ch.unbers, to be disposed of on pro ionade terms. Furniture delivered to any Oast of the Country, without risk of injury or expense of imelias. CLAMORGANSIIIRE. BRITON FERRY MANSION AND DEMESNE, TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION, On TnCRSDAT, the 4th October, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Ship and Castle Inn, Neath, Glamorganshire, in One Lot, THE MANSION-HOUSE of BRITON FERRY, with the DF.MF.SNE and other adjoining LANDS, in the Parishes of Briton Ferry, Neath, Paglan, Lantwitt-juxta Neath, Michaelstone, and Aberavan; containing in the whole upwards of Five Thousand Three Hundred Acres, divided into Farms, with suitable Houses and Outbuildings, &c. Also, -.11 the valuable MINES of COAL, IRON, and other M INES under the same. the Great and Small TITHES of the Parishes of Bri ton ferry and Michaelstone, and the ADVOWSONS of the Churches of Briton Ferry, Aberavan, Baglan, and Michaelstone, and the ancient right of FERRY over the River Neath. This well known Mansion, so remarkable for the beauty of its situation and surrounding sctnery, is situated on the Bay of Swansea, at the mouth of the Neath River, was the residence of the late Lord Vernon, since of George Earl of Jersey, and afterwards of John Rolls, Esq. and may be immediately entered upon, with ample Offices, Coazh-lionses, Stables, Gardens, Plea sure-grounds, &c. &c. The Estate is intersected by the Neath Canal, and possesses great advantages for trade, as commanding all the Eastern Bank of the entrance into the Port of Neath. The Mines of Coal, &c. lie close upon the Shipping-place, and are thereby rendered very valuable ; a large Capital bath been lately expended in Iron- Works, producing excellent Iron, under a Lease of part of the testate in Michaelstone. The respective Tenant+ will spew the Premises, and printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Lewis Thomas, Solicitor, Swan sea (who will give all local information); also at the Ship and Neath; blackwortli Arms, Swansea; and of Messrs. Tennant. Harrison, and Tennant, Gray's Inn, London, who will produce Plans of the Estate. This day was published, Second Edition, with Additions in Svo. price 53. 6d. TWO LETTERS to the Right Hononrable the Earl of LIVERPOOL, First Lord of the Treasury, on the DISTRESSES of AGRICULTURE, and their INFLU ENCE on the !.I.‘NI.:FACTURPI TRADE, and COll - Eitel'. of the United Kinz!dom, With Observations on Cash Payments, and a Free Trade. By the Right ilororrebk the Lord STOURTON. London : I'rir.ted for J. 2.lavrrnan, No. 59, Ludgate-street. VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION, ANTIGUA. TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. MUNN and CURTIS, At the Auction Mart, on WErusxsnav, SepteMber 19, unless previou ily disposed of by Private Contract, MITT: SUGAR PLANTATIONS and WORKS, 1 situate in New Division, in the Island of ANTIGUA, consisting of One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Cane Land, and Two Hundred and Fighty-seven Acres of Pasture Land, Negro Grounds, Mangroves, &c. with the requisite and appropriate Buildings and Works, upwards of One Hundred and Sixty Ne groes, nearly One hundred head of horned Cattle, with Horses and Mules. Th.! Purchase-money may be paid by instalments. Particulars of the Estate may be had of James Newman, Esq. Great St. Helen's ; of Nlessrs. Hanrott and Metcalf, Solicitors, .5, Lincoln's Inn New-square; at the Auction Mart; and of Means. Munn and Curtis, Walbrook, near the Royal Exchange. ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE Leicester, September 18, 11320. SIR —I will thank you to send me a supply of your valuable .%NTISCORBUTIC DROPS. The sale of this medicine, with me, at leant, surpasses all others, which is a circumstance of itself that speaks much in favour of its merits, but Is nothing compared with the testimonials of its clficrcy which have come to my knipledge ; not to mention more than one instance : The wife of a most respectable person in this place, who had long been affected with the Scurvy in her face, to such a degree as quite to di-figure her, was induced (front seeing your adver tisements in the Leiccace Chronicle) to make trial of a bottle or two of the Antiscorbutic Drops. This experiment she had no reason to complain of; on the contrary, she was highly gratified to find their good effects even now strikingly manifest ; she therefore took two or three mere 4s. 6NI. bottles, and made use of the Lotion, till at length her face was quite free from those unpleasant eruptions, which had hitherto been productive of so much pain, trouble, and expense. Though she hail occasionally experienced relief front Sea Bathing, yet the complaint soon after became as visible as ever. It is now several months since your Medicine was last used, but there appears no probability of the return of the disease. Equal success has been manifested, where the parties had betm recom mended to take the Drops by the:Lady in question. I have been induced to say thus much of your Antiscorbutic Drops, at the request of the husband of the Lady alluded to, who is anxious that those who may be similarly situated with herself, before she became acquainted with your Drops, may avail themselves cf their use. It will give me pleasure to answer any inquiries, either per sonally or by letter (post-paid); and believe me, Sir, to remain, Your's, v.ery respectfully, THOMAS THOMI'SON, Chronicle Office, Leicester. To Mr. John Lignurn, Surgeon, &c. Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 2s. 9d.- 4s. 6d. and I Is. (one I Is. bottle is equal to three 4s. 6d. (toes), by ?Ir. Ligna...l, Nu. 57, pridze-street, Manchester; and by .1. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Charea-yard; Barclay and Soas, 93, Fleet-market ; T. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapside, II Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church yard, London; Maier azd Sons, 34, Sackville-street, Newbury and Sons, 4, DailleiZreer, Dublin; it. Scott, and J. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; ft. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, I ta lian Warehouse, Glasgow; and all Medicine Venders. Of whom also may be had, Mr. box-vies Istrxoeeu LOllOll, for all Scorbutic Erupticr.s, ?rice 9.5. 9d. duty included. N.B. Mr. Ligt.unt's numerous professional engagements pre clude the possibility of his attintding , to any letters of advice, un less the usual compliment of a #1 non: be inclined. We subjoin an extract from the funeral sermon preached on the 26th ult..un her late MAJEsry, by the Ecclesia•,tic Counsellor J. W. G. WOLFF : " We, too, dear fellow-citizens, have been so happy asto have Sovereigns who revered religion, and iu our Princely Family we were always edified with the spectacle of an enlightened piety. We frequentl•; sive its members wosahipping Gon iu our sacred congregations. They joined at fellow-believers, and gave us an endearing example of true devotion and pious zeal. And what a beneficial LlM:eine h•rd this on our attachment to them, and on their behavior towards us; sincere piety made our Princes just Severegits, lever of mankind, patterns of gentleness and benevolence. Here I may be allowed to itieke mention of tee high deceased, whose earthly rensei"s we al: lately followed to that vault. She is still deeply impreesed your memory. and your looks lead me to speak again of her Whom your hearts la ment. She too, the daughter of the venerable Charles William Ferdinand, was an enlightened and warn, votary of &Jerkin. &- fere I filled the situation which I now hold, she was from her tender infancy instructed in Christianity by a worthy t• eat r, and solemnly confirmed in it. Her quick meeerstantling eagerly received every ray of divine truth, anti her warm heart end lively feelings were excited and elevated by piety. " I ler sense of religion increased to a confirmed faith, and she resohrely resolved to exercise the duti:• whirl: it erjolred Pious occupations were dear to her he.:rt. I knew her as an en li3,keneil Christie:: before she lift the country of her birth. Sl•s first received from my hand , with p;etis emotion, the hole sup per of our Loan, and the solemnity of her manner was, like her previous devotions, an unsuspected proof of her sincere faith and pious feeling. She was thus qualified for her destination, to be come Queen of a noble !Catlett, distinguished by its relieinee zeal, and its sacred regard to the days dedicated to 00D. This sense of religion, it is tree, did not aleeeys preserve her from in firn.ities and error. , ; hat where is the riertal, where has there bv-ii a saint, who has been always perfect? . And he who erred less may conscientiously ask himse:f, whether he ewes it to him self, or to his mere fortunate sittatioe, end the undeserved grace of Gon? Let us not for•et the good with which religion en dowed her understanding and her heart, evincing keel: in her disposition and behaviour. Iler distireeished benevelence, her affability, her unbounded desire to protect mankind, her love of righteousness, her generosity, and her forgiving dispositioa— these sublime virtues of the Christian have always h:en allowed her • and the strength of her religion appeared especially in her last trying days. You yourselves, my brethren, have read the description of her earthly end. " You know, then, with what resignation and courage she bore her last severe sufferings—how she refrained from every complaint—what touching proofs of the meekness of her heart she gave in her last monteuts—how she exhibited every virtue of a Christian—with what holy and confident hope she passed from this world to eternity. " May Gou's eternal peace rest on her glorified spirit, and comfort her, after the endurance of her earthly woes, with the joys of salvation." LADY COCHRANE. An intelligent friend, who came home wi,h Lady Cochrane in the Andromache, gives the following statement, which is more authentic than what ap peared as the extract of a letter dated April the Bth: Lady Cochrane did 'not affect the heroine ; she only went on board the San Martin, to take leave of her husband, who had removed to that ship, from his own (the O'Higgins), while it underwent repairs. At this time Load Cochrane discovered that a vessel, laden with specie, was about to le.ive Callao, and he made instant dispositions to secure it. Ac it was under the batteries, Lord Cochrane attacksN.l them in the night, and his Lady remained on deck cheering the Chilanos, who formed the crew, three of whom fell by her side. On one of the gunners shewinct symptoms of fear, Lady Cochrane wrested the matt h from his hand, desired him to be gone, and instantly fired the gnn.—The deposed Vice.Qucen of Peru and is, on the most affectionate terms with Lady Cochrane. It is but justice to Lady Cochrane to state, that during her long and anxious residence in South America, she took every possible opportunity to pro mote the interests and manufactures of her native England—her dress being uniformly composed of British materials. She always insisted that the health of her King should take precedency even of the Patriot toasts, followed by Goo srt re tire Kimg, at every table where she was. Lady Cochrane is very young. Her object in coming to England without her Lord, was the education of her two sons. She lost an infant daughter, from the effects of the cli mate, in South America, but is likely ere long to have an addition to her family. SIR BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD. We feel extremely happy to announce the arrival of our distinguished countryman, Sir BENJAMIN Licoostemn, and his son, a my fine young man, at Newport, the residence of his brother-in-law, County Tipperary, on %Vednesday last. His recep. tion in his native place, aftes an absence of nearly twenty years, was truly gratifying. All classes of people in that and the adjacent neighbourhood poured forth in thousands to welcome him. They were received in the most kind and conciliating manner by Sir BENJAMIN, whose conduct attracted universal ad • •ation. lle addiessed all his old ac quaintance, both iich and poor, w ithout distinc tion, and frequently shook hands with them in the most endearing manner—thus following the noble example set to him by his Royal Master. Seve ral, whose circumstances the to ying hand of time had reduced to a condition below mediocrity, wet e plentifully supplied with pecuniary ftvours. In fact, few, if any, whose aspect exhibited a want of the ordinary comforts of life, but shared in his bene factions. Newport enjoyed a perfect jubilee, while honoured with his presence. M.. Fi.oND, agent to his brother-in-law, Sir ROBEItr %% ALLEtt, received direc tions to give the inhabitants of the country a public dinner yesterday ; a large ox and one dozen of shevp were killed for the purpose, and an r rder given for twenty tierces of potter, and all other ieqiii•ires, with which they were plentifully regaled. His long ab• wirce fiom his native country did not ap;ear in the least to obliterate rid recollections, for lie remem bered in the most perfect manner all his old ft iends, and so far justified the observation of the Poet— " (alum non 111tiffslIll? Pi iti(1111, pi trans mare current.' Unfortunately his arr:ingcnients to attend his MA. JESTY precluded his remaining longer in that part of the country, which he left yesterday morning for Dub lin, carrying with him the undivided regrets of all rauks.—Mac .Dorinelr's Lfrzerick ddyr!:iser, Sept. 7 . EAST-INDIA HOUSE, :tep!ember 12, 1821. THE COURT' ofDIRECTORS?f the UNITED COMPANY 1 MERCHANTS f ENGLAND, trading tote EAST-INDIES, do hereby gin Nkke, That the QUABTERLY GENERAL. COVET of the said Company appointed to be held at their House In Leadenhall street, on WEDMITDAY, the 26th instant, is further made special, fur the pt rpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their appro. batiun, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the sth instant, granting to Mr. JOHN Iltaus Pests, of the Bombay Civil Esta blishment, the suns of .C 2,000, upon the grounds therein stated. The Report requited by the By Law, cap. 6. sec. .20. together with the documents upon which the said Resolution has been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.