Star. — London, England, 1823-01-04 00:00:00

...1 . i t y ie h; l 4ll or_ .. . ....,‘ 4 ''' ' ' - 2 4.." 4 " J • at ..'.. , ~...* .• ~ A Nt 4•••• •-&-e - '' t e • '.4 . ' • -- .... 1:' ,1 ‘ i• # i i • .. • ..e., - ,...1 i i .2r. - w, , . . , 4 .. Oflta‘iii . 1 1 r . a . 4 . . _ • . ..0..... : . -AH ....- .: ‘.. e1k (4474 4V •.. .. . . :: 7: ' `-. .. ~ , kv....•....,,,,....,i,••._,_ . . ~. , 4„:.... _ . ,•t __._______. .._,....7,_.,____=__ -......4- n... - et- -7.4mr.z\v", , no>•••••• • •4 \ Alb • , • ~, ,• .11b• e• • . , . . •• , t ;. :r : al' 2:.e4...1"1 , •' . ,•- • ) :,~ . • 1 ..., - . a . . i• 4 • ' r livmerit-11 i 941- t . .. 8.4 - TURDAY, JANUAait 4, feta: Ve I Leit.ok CALEDONIAN ASYLUM, For Supporting and Educating the Children of Soldiers, Sailors, and 'Maine; Natives of Scotland, who have died or been dbr abled its tke Service of their Country, and of indigent heat& Parents, resident in London, not entitled to Parochial Renfro Cross-street, 'Litton-Garden. DEVONSHIRE. Very VALUABLE and most IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES. Noble 111 A NSTON and OFFICES, GARDENS, PLEA . SURE-GROUNDS, and fine stAtety ornamental . WOODS, Extensive MANORS, abounding wish GAME, ' r. . ~~ COURTS LEE and COURTS BARON; WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 14 APPRENTICE in a Fabhionabie Tinn , e of ..Zll. Business in the MILLINERY anti DRESS LINE, at the West F.nd.—Apply, Irby letter, post paid, to A. 13. 1 Air creet, Piecaddiy. A moderate Premium will be required'. 3/I RS. ARNOLD has the honour to announce to and Gentry, that she has a great variety of Etegancies it: Millinery, Dresses, French Caps, Turbans, Opera p i ts, Braces, &c. A!so, an Elegant Assortment of French AttificiAl Flowers, Feathers, Scarfs, Shawls, Muffs, Furs, Gloves, Ribl,ons, etc. &e.—Mrs. A. can offer the above Ar ticles on as low terms as any House in London. N.B. Country Orders received and executed on the shortest g o ti t c— No. 1, 50110-SQUAR E. . . BRITISH MANUFACTURE, Patronised by his present Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta, the Duchesses of Clarence, Kent, and Glou cester, the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, &c. THE patriotic spirit of the higher ranks in Society promotes the general encouragement of national industry, and urges a bold competition with other countries. The predi lection for foreign articles of taste and fashion consequently dr e;ines, amidst the frahlt s opposition of those who profit by such hurtful prejudices; this has been exemplified by the high degree of perfection which .UR LI N G's LACE has attained, and the increasing demand for it since 1817, when the Patent was granted to prevent imitation. G. F. URLI NG and Co. have alsn ob tained a Potrinsv in Filmic' for their Lace, on its introduction to that Court, and It is well known to pay a heavy duty in England as foreign Lace, M the injury of the Public, who are thus imposed upon at double the original price.—Bordered and flounced Dresses from 3 to 100 guineas, with every novel and fashionable ankle in the real Point and Brussels fabric ; Tamboured goods, with Nets and Lices of every kind, that wash clearer than any foreign Lace.—WilnieSait prices for ready money. Warranted rtenuine at 147, Strand, near Somerset House, and at nitro:her shop in London. THE METHDDICAL CYCLOPEDIA. In Twelve Volumes, at Ins. 6d. boards, and 12s. calf gilt. THE UNEXPECTED and PERUAPS UNEXAMPLED DE -11A3M for the First or IlisTouicAL Volume of this Cyclo pedia, having far exceeded the preparation of Copies in hoards drid binding, the Publishers, to avoid confusion and dissatisfac tion which would result :rum a partial delivery, have resolved to postpone the Publication till WEDNESDAY, the FIT TEENTII of JANUARY, when they will be prepared to make a reneral Delivery, in boards and tall gilt, in any umbers that may he required, The WHOLLSAI a Lo_rzunuttz,,,, w ill b e supplied on Tuesday, the 14r.1), i . dge-street, Dm. .70, 182.2. GLASSES ANI) FURNauitiz. (ZEVER Al, large' SECOND-HAND PLATES, k. 7 are raw on Sale, at Coors% and SON'S Manufactory, 93, liishopsgate-street-Within.—Some of the larger sizes are adnii. =ably adapted for large dining-rOonts and elegant drawing-rooms. A large assortment ofsrieh finished Chimney, Pier, and Cheval Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, &c.—'Chia article may alvi he manufactured as high as 130 by IS incises, 120 by 80, or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will hnd this Warehouse deserving attention, from its extensive variety of excellent Cabinet and Clair Work. The Upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of pecu- Aar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advantage of economy in the charge. . Furniture delivered to any part of the Country, without risk of injury or expense of packing. J. C. and Son in particular direct the attention of the Public to their newly-invented Wash-Hand-Stand, containing certain convenicncies (especially useful to Invalids), in which all effluvia is carefully prevented. try- A considerable assortment of Turkey Carpets; and all other Carpeting on the same reduction. FOGS AND DAMP AIR. Tit ARCLAYS' ASTHMATIC CANDY has , f or .1.) many years, been proved an effectual preservative from the ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Air which, in the winter season, are so prevalent in this climate. Its effects are, to expel Wind, to preserve the Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those who suffer from difficulty of breathing. Prepared only by Beact av and Sous, 93, Fleet-Market, London, asd sold, by their appointment, by most Venders of Medicine in Town and Country. Price 2s. 91. and Is. I id. per .box, duty included. g} Observe, none can be genuine, unless the names of " Bar clay and Sons" are on the Stamp affixed to each box. FOR COUGHS, HOARSEN ESSES, &c. Mil. G REENOUGHS PECTORAL LOZEN GES of TM-U.—The great demand, after sixty years trial, proves them a superior remedy for all Coushs, 11,carso -stessis, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The genuine only have " li. Hayward - printed on the stamps, ..by *hum they are prepared, as successor to Air. Greenough, the invenmr. Sold, by his appointment, by Newbery and Song, 45, and Ed wards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Suttons, Bow Churth-yard ; • Butlers, 4, Cheapside ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Royal E , :change ; Johnston, Cortthill ; Ward, 324, Holborn; Holwell, 269, Borcugh ; .Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclays, 95, Fleet-market ; Johnston, Greek-street, Soho ; Blake, 47, Pic cadilly ; blaekritl, 33, Whitechapel; and the Venders uf Ge • antine Medicines.—Where also may be had, Gnexxoucii's c(1:- heated TiNctrung for preservitr the Taevn and Guars, and curing the Toorrt-Acts F . ., in enlarged bottles, at 25. 9d. each. HUDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH-POWDEIt AND TINTTutu THESE Articles, which have hem so highly pa tronized, which have r.) much attracted the Attention of the learned, and excited the jealousy of interested opponents, still continue: to be imitated in various trays, some say " Hud son's Tooth Powder," and omit the word Botanic ; others say, "Botanic Tooth Powder," and omit the name Hudson; the Public is therefore desired to observe, that the genuine is signed aunsoti and Co." and countersigned by their Whole sale Agent, JAMES ATKINSON. Thes- Dentifrices, if attended to, will supersede the necessity eta Demist; they are remedies for all disorders of the Nl , Atth ; tkey not merely Cleanse and beautify the Teeth, but preserve them from decay to the. latest -period of life ; they make the Teeth white, fasten such as are loose, prevent those decayed growing worse, remove the tartar; anti cure the. Scurry in • the Gums, leaving them bran and of a healthy redness ; rod so ' certain and undeviating are their effects, that there never was an instance of any person who.regularly used them ever having Vie Tooth-ache, or a Tooth decay; they possess the same pro fades, and may be -used .akine or together; but ale, TiritLiire one more speedily. id fastening loose Teeth ; and it Is an aural ' abbe remedy .for the :loath-ache, pricerack, and an allowance on taking lialf a dozen. • - Said by the Proprietors' Agant, 44, -Gerrard-street, Soho. ilpare,-.l.untion by tertger, Oeford-street 1 40 4 / 1 /.. 74,'New Bitssloottert ; Trite, 4 , Jekosten, fse. Curb hat ; and by tried Patent Hledicisse 'Venders and 24c:fewer& NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, pursuant to the Resolution of the last Quarterly General Court, a SPECIAL GENE it AL COURT of the G UARIN ANS of this CORPORATION will be held here on WEDNESDAY, the 15th instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to re-con skier the Vote of the Special General Court on the 28th of November last, and to take the general Affairs of the Chapel into consideration; many Individual Guardians conceiving the inten tion of the Elders as to continuing in the Chapel were not fully understood by the Court, when a Vote passed that they should possess it for a year at a rent of £l5O per annum, suchGuat dians conceiving the great Interests of the Charity compromised in the above arrangement ; and to affix the Common Seal is an Indenture for apprenticing one of the Buys. The Chair to be taken at Twelve precisely. At the Quarterly General Court, held an tine sth of December last, Ten Boys were admitted on the Foundation, viz : James Robertson John Cathie William Barr James Turnbull James Mackay James Valiance. ' An ELECTION OF TWO BOYS to be admitted on the Foundation, will take 'place on the First Thursday in JUNE. The Children must not be under seven years of ale on the day of Election, nor abose Ten at the tune application is made for admission. Printed Forms of Petition may be obtained by applying at the Asylum. • M. S. METCALFE, Secretary. Alexander Mackay Robert giewart George Media John 31at„dtalL This day was published, ,rice 51. half-bound, ADVICE to PARENTS and TUTORS for con ducting the EDUCATIO.N of CHILDREN. By W. JILL ARD HORT, Author of" The New Pantheon," ece- CONTENTS •.—ltitroduction. - 1. Care •of the 114,4.-2. Care of the Mind—Religious Ideas and Feelings—Benevolent Affec tions—Cultivation of the llental Faculties— Judgment—lnven tion—Teaching to Read—Mcmory—lmaghlation—'raste—ltea son—Abstraction—Reflection-5. Course of Studies. Printed for Longtnan,Hurst,Rces,Arsne, and Brown, Landon. Of whom may be bad, . Hores • Course of Education, 44 vols. in a Ca,e, £3. 15s. Ad. This day were published, 'price 43. 6d. boards, FUIITIIER OBSERVATIONS on the snuc. TUId. - ES of the RECTUM -, Remarks on the Opinions of some late Writers relative to the s.tuations of the DiitraNe ; and also on Spasmodic Constriction of the Splii3eter-elni ; with a. Translation of part of M. Buyer's valuable Paper on that Cent plaint, accompanied by several Cases, and an Lograving. By \V. W LUTE, Metuber of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; Correspond ing Member of the Medical Society; wad one of the Surgeons , to the City lithrmary and Dispensary, Bath. Prluted by tienry Gye, Alsrket-place, Bath ; published by Loognsan, Hurst, Rees, Omte i and Drown, toodom Where may be had also, theThirdEditiottor 01131RVATIONS on STKICTUILILS or TUC RZCZUN, &c. by the same Author. This Day is Published, 6.. THE CLASSICA-L JOURNAL, N 0.5% 1 Containing a Variety of CLASSICAL, LIALICA 1; and Muni saa Uvulalvan. PublisheAl Quarterly. CONTENTS: Notices of Gilly's Spirit of the Gospel; Landor's Latin Poems; Peyton on the genuine Greek text of Simplicius in Aristot. de C. et M.; Haack's Thucydhles; Bible; Slack on Classical Literature and School discipline.—On two passages in the Georgics—ln Demosth. Comment. J. Seager—Symbols Crit. in Plat. et. Horst.-Biblical Critici<m--Inquiry into the Symbolical Langua. , .e of ancient Art and Mythology , b y R. P. Knight-.- Oxford .F.ng. Pr. Essay, 15!.2 : Study of Moral Evidance—Cam bridge Eng. Pr. Poem, IBM Palmyra—C.l'am blythislogics Specimen—ltiserary from Psi to Tafileit—Comicorum Grzeo- rum Fragm.; specimen ed. a G. )3urges-On Livy iii. 5-A Greek Inscription in the Brit.M useum-Nuis-In Eurip. t haeth. Fragm. Not:—lliblical Criticism—Classical do:- .Phoenician Antiqui ties and Oriental Geography—On the particle ms—Greek In scriptions, by Col. Leake--Adversaria Literaria, No. 51—An cient Division of the Universe—Specimen Characteris Cod. Am bros—Literary Intelligence, &c. Ste. Printed by A. J. VAlpy ; and sold by Sherwood arid Co. Pa ternoster-row, and all other llooksellers. SECOND NUMBER OF THE LIBERAL. Just published, price Bs. lINHE LIBERAL, No. IL—Contents: Article 1. Heaven and Earth, a Mystery. Art. 2. The Giuli Tre. Art. 3. On the Spirit of Monarchy. Art. 4. TbeDogs ; a Satirical Poem: Dedicated to the Abusers Of the Liberal. Mt. 5. Letter, from Abroad. Letter 2, Genoa. Ara G. A Tule•of the Passions. Art. 7. Les Charmettes and Rousseau. • Art. 8. Virgirs hostess Art. 9. On the Scotch-Character. Art. 13. Some Account of Longus. Art. It. The Stiliotcs. • Art. 11. Minor Pieces. London : Printed for John Hunt, 22, Old Bond-street. Also, price 51. A Sccond Edition of Tus Liarasi., No. I. containing the PAEFACE to the Vtator; of Juusucar, which Mr. Murray with held [ruin the Fitst Edition. On the lit January, 182:., wag published, The First !umber of a Noy Volume of THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE; contain ing, among many other highly interesting articles, $ co pions AccuVlT of- N^POLSotei GREAT Woltz, and Las CASES Juc' RNAI. of the PiLiVATZ bra and Cosviteotanoss of the &M. tion'at Sr. lict.twa • the. Lira of_Rotiysit, -This Magazine, evhich was commenced on the Igt January, IEI2I, on a new and very improved plan, has the advantage of being contacted by. a Gentleman of diwinguivbed eminence in the Literal t Medd, aided by an estensive circle of contributing Friezdo, among wbasn,ire also many of the firm celebrity in the ftepublie of Letters. ..fiach Number contains s hout 150 pagevef r ef . teas, hand -1 painted (comprising more matter than Is usually eon ;tarn in an.ordinary octavo volvmo), one hundred pageant vglnch are devoted to ORIGINAL P ATER& on subjects of j.jtera.ture, Philosophy, Morals, Mam:er., act. and the remain.; log fifty to a Revisor of all interesting . !lege• Poblicatloni, Fur lair( as well Easitsh-•-lliograpidcal Notices'of-Zibtinguislted o,Choacters.—Essays-sin the - FM; Artd, ; _Tillice a **Dril — Lit d rary aud•ScientiAe yaricties-eNew InVentiona aid Disco veries-,-Rural Ecianomy—AletiotologleilrAgrleaturst- and, , Commercial Reports, Pont' I'Mposlaitt Oecitirritatm and ENITICItii Incidents •• .'phase who desire ' Year, are xesiutistcd 'elfin . % :Stationer , whom it will ' E.:pm ted to . pane, or to London Da and 'r PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, with the NEXT PRES RN TAM 0 N ; Eligible FARMS, with FARM-HOUSES and BUILDINGS, CO TTAOg RESIDENCES, Etc. Situate in the Parishes of Aiamlteal, Asheotnise, Dawlish, DI- shopiteignton, and Chadleigh. Nearly TI EE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDUEq ACRES, Forming a Noble Domain fm Residence or Investment. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mt ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, in 'Change-alley, Cornbill,. on Tnonsttav, the 10th of April, 18?.3, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, • LOT 1 . TI-IE Magnificent and Noble MANSION, • • 81 - AMIIEAD, Seated in a beautiful Park, on a fine commanding Eminence, embracing most extensive anti luxuriant Views of a richly di versified and highly picturelque country, the river tse and the Ocean ; adapted for the Residence and accommodation of A AM or FA MILT Of the FIRST DISTINCTIQN I Planned with Suites of Elegant Apartments, handsomely fitted up, and O ffi ces of all deScriptions; Coach-hnusea, Stables, mid all requisite Outbuildings ; capital Kitchen Garden, principality walled, and clothed with the choicest Fruit Trees, ornamented by a long range of most beautiful Magnolitia, Hot-houses, and Graperies ; with 'the choicest Vines, capital Green-house, and a Stream of Water flowing through the Garden ; productive (*- chard, Garslgner's-heuse, a astbdsocee and Well of Spring water, Ice-house, &c. • At a distance, a FARM-HON/11810d FARM-YARD, with Outbuilding,. The PARK is principally belted by noble Woods of great extent, intersected by Wildenteu Walks, Rides, and Drives; and ornamented with Sheets of Water; an ancient Fountain, Obelisk, and Roman Barrows; contains about FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, , In the occupation of the Right Ron. General Sir Guinan; Havre r, G.C.11. till Lady-Day, 1823, and part in hat.d. MA M H RAD COTTAGE, a very elegant Residence, wills, Mies and Garden. • POOL COTTAGE, with Offices, &c. • • LARK BEAR apd WESTIIOUGII, RUSSELLS, WELL and HILL, LA MESEEDS, and G UL LIFORD FARMS, with Farm-house! 'arid Buildings; sunder Cottages and Enclosures of Meaduw, Pasture, Arable, anal Wood Lands, and productive Otchuds, let to Mr. Hawaii°, Mr. Bauman, Mr. Ft; and others, reipoi-table Tenants ;; and iesndry Cottages, the whole containing newly • ' NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE ACRES. The MANOR of mmaisaiS, extends' over tins *hole Parish, abounding with Game; and the arts Leet, and Courts Barou, and usual Appendages. The PERPETUAL -ADVOWSON, and NEXT r itS., SENTATION to the RECTORY of M&PCIISAiD, with a very excellent Parsonage-Mouse, Garden, and-Glebe Lead. La? 2. The A SHCOBIBE ESTATE; •eoerrygl‘og the Manor of Aslicotnbe, abounding with Gates% on eatsediag. over the whole Parish ; and sundry very desirable Farms, with Farm-Houses, Outbuildings, Ike.; a. Grist Mill, and sundry Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, and productive Orchards; containing upwards of N INET ERN HUN DRED awo SEVENTY-TWO ACRES, Using the entire Parish; In the'oecuption of Messrs. Itreo, CORttISH, Moat.LL, 13IISSA LL, WILLIS, Ilicaroan, COSAILLIVS, THOMAS Humans, and others, respectablt• Tenants. The other Lots comprise The WESTON FARM ' • consisting of Severe y-three Acres of Land, situate at the Sout h-east side of Lot 2, in the occupa tion of Woon. 'The HIGHER and LOWER RIXTATLS, on the West site of Ashcombe ; containing• upwards of One Hundred and Ninety nine Acres, in the occupation of Mr. Coltman, in the Parish of Bishopateignton. The WESTON and ALUM FARMS, situate near, and in the Parish of Dawlish; containing Two Hundred and Ninety Acres, in the occupation of Mr. Smarr and Mr. WOOD. And the HA RCOM BE FARM; containing Two Hundred and Seventy-five Acres, in the-occupation of Mr. Janes Cox, in the Parish of, and near the town of Chudleigh. There is a considerable and very valuable Right of Common. To be viewed by Tickets only ; which, with Particulars for viewing the Lands, may be had of Mr. Stocker, Mamhead, who will she,/ the Estates; and of Messrs. Abraham and Son, Ash burton; John l'idsley, F.sq. Exeter; and the London Inns; King's Arms, Plymouth-Dock ; King's Arms, I)orchester; While Hart, Salisbury ; Bush Tavern, Bristol; York Hotel, Bath; Pelican, Speenbili, Newbury; Hen and Chickens, Bir mingham ; T. G. Parr, Esq, Litchfield • the King's Head, Co ventry ; of Messrs. Lambert and Son, golicitors, Bedford-row, London ; of Messrs. Wilson's, Wellington-street, Strand ; at Gars-sway% Coffee-House, 'Change-alley; Combat; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-House, Regent-street, London; where Plans of the Estates and the Rentals may be seen; and Tickets' for viewing the Mansion and Estates may be had en application by lei ter. Carpe diem — Be promptly wise. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la-. byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse verance alone emancipated he r. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and Ate prejudice, of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood.-so may our public statements be com pared 'with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fat. lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief t we are Members of the London Col lege of Surgeons, cad establish the integrity of our Character, upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and as the grateful testimony of time in whom l‘ng suffering. had nearly extipguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, front it incipient symptoms to the .rentotest stages,. characterised by ' every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected siisessee of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously conaideyod, as have also abase delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Pernale sex. • The infirmities of virility hive bein especildly noticed, Whether as arising from the I debilitating tyranny of a-tropical atmosphere--tlso natural bias ;of comtitution—the imprudence of gaiety — or the m ore alarmin g results of a propensity o p/ootices " which shun the hitt ; ' the Lpiogress of ,avjkicit ipmpirkcd by a grndual4leislictiontlf the api- Mal powers. To all who are thus cireanced, ind. Mire igOecially to aria's: iresespiratits for etionobial pleasures, we warmed/ . reculatuwatal -aux Commentary (Vie ifgss of Lfe), the perusal of witiglt nspst prove beneficial to their moral happiness The Doak 016. - y te lad at W, Patettoster:rove; 50, PaIWPIall; 4i , Piecatillly,; ph Pritscc's.street, 33.40 ' 174, and, 32, Fleet. street ; .40, - ViesFSMilhOOd ; 90,'Clsegsk6e"; * Burks' and lire = 4etti(olt••' - - - - ' - . 4 P9ortt OfiatolL.Astreatt _. kleadley, Leeds; and ' the' ,-, Pa. - sollarlt Note. j c i n' • -f' - ' • . 111111141 0 - : a-r Pb al -IGfit-VaajlAte4, dal Reports, Political E vents ; Import* Ocebirrisikas ! street ; .40, - W e irsoutnuent ; sm, .....L- N ....., . uncis Incid e nts throughout great Main. Ite. ice. , • ,ireinfirrOisiivrieli4 Ibrilt i lpaitebn . Sboopord, Misr w h o i legre to continent* t4s Work, ty,lo tug Yr* and Dalletel, Bash; i t iett,.‘anklaridie; liea4ey, l ;equated to send their Otders foribwith to lan; Roidr.. by. all lifuiliseltere. . tadona, or Neil's-verde; Irt ttoafteigidlifuriniod;by I. lterne• L ibm am be to:warded to . any Part of 'the- or will he regularly supplret .. Tr tilt Dlribb'eatelittiy gkegrusroo t iotippe .:a.4llinpasetst endow a. to Friends *rw* bympidlime,fsiisliseneentilFteil.4ttendunco up bow .Cartalatobie rail/ lora% Net aLlititr• . •--•- .. , % • Goss alf,l co. IL . , NO. 1, &rap r to airy rrinfed foe liktini*.eldb.stig,reitio.iCeed ,'DabibCi' isit:street:l4aisies oge - AltdAsA m ma 1 jiAlgenti Betau, Salobergb 4 wkitildit tielikabit." dFOOINCIL ... •• .. —: , ,e . ' - ' :.. *, 1 s• • L •• - .1 4it AlZ:an TV ' - 4Gtirir:i . . • • • ,•• . • inmpgeivretextrr - ; cAtromTsti-scgzs DiunitAAts abwrker . wiLitoingi'dit, t• ' 4446 AND CM RDEN.... TO /38 SOLD BY AUCTION,. - . • . • By Mr. nonrNs, - • : • ''• ' ' (Of 'Warwick House, Regent-street). . • At Garraway's Coffee-house, iv Exchange-Alley, Cgrolia, On 'lngmar, the 11.3 d January, 1823, at Twelve o'o4l, A N ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Coin' . - It. prising a desirable compact Residence,' thory=*- paired,' and fi tted sip, within a few year!, far Or l'•• .s "nn liesidence, at o cousikrable e.rpe,ue. situate No 4411111P;jhe rest side of inib, , ek-sire,d, Carefidish- squats, contai 4 „ on the Upper Floor, four Attics; Seconi &cry; tyro excellent ed- Chambers • First Floor, a handsome Drawing-room;Virs*ka loured, &fling ornamented in the centre, Statuary ittaible Chitoncy-piece, communicating by folding-doors to ik.,..hack Drawin: f lonni, corresp andently Flied up; Ground Ma; a neat EntranyArill, a Vestibule, a commoslious Dining:pa:lgor. with clouded ceiling, folding-doors opening to a' Library, and toning into the G.trden,• Water-closet, &c. Basement, Wyse keeper's-room, an etcellent Kitchen, Larder, Cu), Wine, and "Beer-cellars. To be viewed by Ticker*. Particulars tin the Press/Ws; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-streets of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad. MR. MOORE'S NEW POEM. THIRD EDITION. , This day was published, in Bvo. price 9s. boar d s, T . HE LOVES OF THE ANGELS.-- APOEM. • THO!Vi AS MOORE. " It happened, after the 'Sons of zilch had multiplied in those days, that daughters were hors to them elegant and beautiful ; and when the Angels, the sons of Heaven, beheld them, they became enamoured of theat."— Th e Book of En?cis, Clap. 7, Sect. 2. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, itnd Brown, T...0nd00. Of whom may he had, the Eleventh Edition of - Mr. Moore's Lalla Rookh, in Sy*. price 14s. and illustrations of the same, by Weston, price 12s. ' Also, the Irish Melodies, foolscap, price 133. boards. In a few,days will be published, Illustrations of " The Loves of the Angels," from designs by R. Westall, Esq. engraved by Mr. Charles Heath, in Bvo. price Ss.—A few Proofs will be taken off. This day were published, In Pasts. One Shilling each, neatly printed in 18mo. and con . tabling in each Part a correct Travelling County Map, . DTNNOCK'S COUNTY HISTORIES; or,- The 1 IlistotY and 'Topography of Great Britain. tacit County le pbMtthed separately, and is therefore complete in itself, con taining a compendious and accurate Account of its History-and Topography, its. Multitudes. Curiosities, Commerce, Manufac tures, the RiograPhy of Eminent Persons, and every beat in formation to be met with in lamer Statistical Works, Bedford Hereford utland 'Beebe - Hertford • •• • Ire .41neke Huntingdon • - Ilinnerset Cambridge .. Kent ..- Sagard Ch shire .. , ['Lancaster Suffolk Cornwall Leicester Surrey Cumberland -• Uncoils • Susses Derby ..; .-.., Middles** Warwick Delfo4l Monmouth Westmorland Dorset .1 Norfolk Wilts DI/rheas . / ' ' .• • Northampton Worcester Ease= -• Northumberland- Yvrk, 2s. 'W • - Gloucester Nottingham 1 North Wales, is. ed. Hants Oxford . South Wales, is. ed. The universal approbation given to " Pinnock's Catechisms of the Arts and Sciences," induced the Fulani to produce the County Histories on the same popular plan; and the groat suc cess that has already attended them is a convincing proof. that they are regarded as highly useful and interesting to the Public at large, sshile they are peculiarly adapted to the purposes of Education. " These Catechisms are well adapted to refresh the memory; and there is nil one, proud of his native county, but must feel a secret pleasure that its treasures, beauties. and interests aril so ably and so familiarly delineated, and brOught within the reach of the humblest individual."—Literary Chronicle. London : Printed for G. and W. B.Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. READING SAUCE. T COCKS. the Inventor and Proprietor of the el • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public , against the daily frauds and Impositions practi sed by many Lon: don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which haue_tbe corlcssealed with the impression, " J. Cocks, Beating;" and also the following description of the Sauce est an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, Ste. Prepared and • Sbld, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocas, Reading. This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorties( Fish, i in priference teal! other-Fish:Seim, aad is esteemed peculiarly delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, hashes, Steaks, and, Cold Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in ally . It is prestimed that anSatsce ever met with such general apirc- Anion And extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the PIKS? FAI111:1g3 in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by *5O of the most respectable Oilmen and . Fob Sauce Venders •in Bath, by 30; Bristol, ; Edinb.nrgh, Glas gow' Perth, and Aberdeen, 50 ; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers lathe United .Kingdom, meat of whom tell Coces's Genuine and Superior .ESSENCE of Axessovin, made with prime Gorgoni Fish, rids as possible. GARRICIC.—The following is a copy of a letter from this great Actor to a Gentleman named Srcutz : " I never liked Dido, though it bears a good character upon the French stage. There are good lines, and some.litde pathos. I ant spoiled by SHAVIIMAIIt, and I hope you are WPf near spoileiltoo. Now, from your dissection of French actors, Madame Ccakaop bas everything that art and good understa nding, with ittacuM spirit, can give her—sbnt the heart has nest of those instaitikiegifene feelings—that life-blood, that keen sensibility, thatelectrlethre, which bursts at once - from genius, and - shouts through die vette marrow; bones, and all, of every spectstou. She is so, esensana: of what she can dp, that she never has the feelings of the rant come upon her unexpectedly ; but 1 pronounce thatihe greatest itrokes of geniin'hava been unlearnt to life actor hinestifft. tip circumstance, the warmth of the scene has 'rums titep a s i t were, as much to his Olin surprise as to that of the anamme..- .Thin I make a difference between a-greht genisisamo as;gogal actor I the first will realize At feelings of his c_h ' iy Vanaporlid be;yona other, ale ...... t .-7- - 4 h" i _ transpoited be y ond notelf, sihtle tit. other, _ 'edit it i esPirnet ~,,- and Resew gives Oat planate, bet he neenrs...a .: ..,;.. ~..-4‘ pectue nautili! osi;„ ... . the Irritat, nsuicet, Mita tereerihii! in , s - • 4 _ .. Your idea of it. Freneficiraracyfttiett NS • . Frei With Ott , d i. thri i r.,jvhicsw has reduced th eir elraraet be tins tai are to etarbtod by fialsfr, lilt% - s e m -- ; Mt. kL , half a dosep-Friere44 l 4 04 *Mel. sinn . • N linsjau4 :gif t -man is-a dire.; beirn t- • -'. . , c" Rtt •••-• r. • . • l i rt : t • tt • . _.• : • tali * • ..i 1 : ..... ,- • and attittrto Inv e .1 ; rrom e •r. ~• ; contedies ate kw unilienal4ban tfir ' dir . - ' -4 u P t a e : 11"3" ch?,no:e r r al ul ig. 4 :l9 444 ting li r fOi S iharne iltelY)ll - 1 ) . -.•- 114 " .. • • 11;• • e _ .~it.* 110,1444fratnoles MIA* 7 1, . 1 , 111,41 0 011. . _ ot. . • sfriansr .ifir 4ht you?;alani ever return . ti o. ,'••„: - ,. 1 i .- • i? titfreat kW& ' -rA ' .• - I .- • .Ms 79Wailik. 3 , 4:.."4.:71173111' " . - .. • - ilit . : . m: 4.4*;40* *.• ', . : : • .'s:'" r., - . 1 ,:ic. ...fil l ,. s s ....% TWtLFIII CAKES. TARRINAT A lAA N CONFECTIONER,No.I23, Bond-street, having enlarged his Premises, and niade consi der:lde addition+ to hi. Estahlishm -nt, invites the Public to tykw hi. extensive Collection of TwELFTIT CAKES and d oer Niceties adapted to the season. JAW!t can with confi dence recommend his Cakes, as equal in quality at least with those of any house in town; and he persuades himself that a single via will proie that they are cheaper, being decorated in a novel o d elegant style, for *flitch no additional charge is made.