Star. — London, England, 1823-05-23 00:00:00

~~.a . . Z Wt. Cent. . . • r ,e-ef: itril i r , •4 o4 4 . • • • • • ist 14 11 t • , . • A - re.,to 4-s , . . ;., ... . .i.. . • , -.. _. , - . . .... ...... _ . /0 4,,- ,10 l e . . it a s.:.: ..... .. ... • .40,....1..., t.......• • ....„. ... • .... „..., ~... ......• . ( rill' .„, J p . . ,•• • ._ • ....... , ...•....... aim... —m01......... -,.~. I imPiumin vi El . a • • :~ • it! , it 11 .313 1 . ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBITION. FIE EXIIIBITION (f DESIGNS proposed for T compleling King" College. Cambridge, and fur rebuilding L on don llridge, IS NOW ()PEN, in the crcat Room in the Western Exchange, Old licinl-street. Admi&sion lc—Catalogues •••• ------ 7 - This day was published, b i Th ree V, Poo aro. price 41. 11 s. 61. boards, OUENTIN DURWARD. By the AUTHOR of - IP • W. 1•121.17, VIM or Tilt PSAL, &c. &C. • La rem est ma patde, . balnois ma mason, . Et en toute saistin, Cosubattre &est ma vie. p r i nte d fro. 'Archibald • Constable and Co. Edinburgh . ; and *ram ItObritSol), And Cif. 00, Cbvapsitle,atid 8, Pal I.mal I, London. - _ IRENE ON MYSTERIES. &c. 1, an O c t ó Volume of 3uOyages, whit four Engravings on Copper & admit'? on . Wp a st. price Hu ; 6d. in inkata, Al4.llkr MYs3l:grEs DESCRIBED, espe fully t h e English )liracit flays, founded on Apocryphal New Testament Story, extant among the unpublished MSS. in the Britiik Museum. including Notices cif EectastarricaL SHI4,S, the Festisal.oE Fonis.:aud Asses, the English Boy Bishop, the D ege ot Otto 110, Pageants, the Lord Mayor's Show, the Giants in Guil Ihll, Christmas Carol*, fie. With a Preface, Glossary, and lodes =lly W I ILIAM HONE. p r i nte d for William Hew, No. 45, Ludgato-hill, and sold by all 13ueksilers in Town • and Country. • - - RELI:S.LIFE IN LONDON and SPORTING CHIrONICLE, Is the ont,i Sronwriva Pawn* published, price &ten-Pknce. In every variety of News it Is unequalled, aod it is withorta rival in original• and amusing Sketches of facicty, and Hutnoruus Peetry ; while, for in warily exposure of the Vices and Follies of the Town, sad its independent and consistent tone in Politics,* is pecu liarly entitled to the regard of every British Subject. The rapidly-increasing Sale of this Newspaper (now nearly 4000 e v ery Week) having been doubted by some parties, the Con dtctors have thought proper that its real Sale should be attested by the following A FFI DA V IT. We, the node-I-signed,- do hereby voluntarily declare upon cub, that the Number printed and bona-fide Weekly Sale of BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON ,and SPORTING CHRO NICLE Newspaper, is, at the present Time, between Three and Four 1'116os:old, in witness whereof, our signatures arc hereunder annexed. " ROBERT BELL. " CHAMBERS. "Sworn before me, at the Mansiom House, London„ " W. llzwimww, Alarm" This Piper may be received at the distance of 150 Mites from London, on Sunday Morning, by Post. Orillrs received for it by all News Agents and Postmasters.—Office, No. 1, One Dell Yird, Strand. LITER ATU It E. THE following interesting, New Works have just been published, and may he bad of all Booksellers: An ABRIDGMENT and CONTINUATION of Ii UME Ind smoLuars HISTORIES of ENGLAND ; by JOHN Rosanoo,D.O. with 140 Engravings after Pictures of great Wish Painters, and Heads of Ilonbraken, price 9s. bound, or os royal paper, with first impressions, 15s. boards. A DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY, MINERALOGY, aid GEOLOG Y, exhibiting the present State of those Sciences ; by JAMES Minoru., M.A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price ;Gi.6d. boards, or 134. 6(1. calf gilt. PUBLIC CILARACTEHS of ALL NATIONS, or Me moirs of nearly .1:000 LIVING PERSONS, in every walk of ;iblic Life wi th 156 Portraits, printed in the size and type of Drbrett's Peerage and Baronetage, in 3 vols.. £2 Ss. in boards. A DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, witli Portraits and Maps, lossniully printed in nonpareil type, p. ice 10s. 6d. boards, or 'hid. calf gilt. SCRIPTU 11 E NA RRATlVES,containingevery Narrative le the Old and New Tesrzinent-, in a large type, ant verbatim rode Language of the Scriptures, with ISO Engravings ; 'by the Rev. S. Uar.aow, price 7s. hound. THE CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS, VT3 to 1543, being the Substance of 50 Volumes of Annual Re skter,.lss. in beards; or rse2 separately, ed; THE PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH EMPIRIC, wetted to Feb.. 1825, with.the new Population and Financial Tables, and ISO Maps and Views; by the Rev. J. Goznsintzu, pint 61 in red. FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1923. SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF ARTS, DIA NUFACTURF.S, AND COMMERCE. • Anatrut, May SO, 182.1. THE DISTRIBUTION of the PREMIUMS and liouvrl ES by his Royal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX, President, voted to the respective Candidates during the present Session, will take place on WEDNESDAY next, the 28th May, at Twelve at Noon, in the King's Theatre, where the Candidates are ti) attend. Members not in a may have Tickets, on application at the Socitty's House, for two Ladle: and one Gentleman. None but Members can be admitted without one such Ticket for each i.erson, sigutd by the Member distributing it. Tke doors to be opened at Eleven u!Clock. By Order, ARTHUR AIKIN, Secretary. This day was published, In 18mo. price 9s. in boards, or 11s. bound, The EIMINNTN EDITION of GALIGNANI'S PARIS GUIDE; or, Stranger's Companion through the French Metropolis; containing a full and accurate Description of every Object of Interest in the Capital; with a concise Ilibtory of Paris; also Directions to the Traveller of the various Routes to and from the Coast ; and in. Historical and Picturesque Description of the Environs. To which is prefixed, A PLAN son vizwizia Pasts IN A Wise j with a Map of Paris, and Eight Plates. Printed for G. and W. B.Whittalrer, Ave-Maria-lane, London; and A. and W. Galignard, Paris. .;, - r [Prttt B B.IIVAN - PSNC E • • ' • " - • ~- - —. PARLIA MENTA Ity PROCEEDINI S. • I ti t . S : itcr. gave noticelhat h e would, on the 27 t h of May, . . . , - .. .. • }IOUS; OF LORDS, MAY 22. 1 This morning Mr. Moncrieff was heard out for the appellant, s li n er g i r icrh. t ti n tl d sj e :esi ‘ K _ ldS n ing 7 g n e iP t -rie n ; : . , r s, l 4 l , aga nd Peril o n r ts d kt 7 t r h ed ft 7: l o 6 : 4Bll o W n ** t i: ° t lf .t n h *? e i : • in the apples) of "'Sir James Duff v. the Earl of Fife," fron, the The same like. Gentleman then resented another Petiti on , from certain Artrchants in liverpoot in favour of the - equal l isa Court of Session ; and afterwards the Attorney-General was , tion orthe Duties on Sugar .—Brought up, read , and ordered to heard in part for the respondent, when the further heating was postponed to another day.. • i About half-after two o'clock th e i r L o rdships adjourned t o the.. li e on the table. EXCISE PROSECUTION% Committee on App ea l s . At half-after four o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR returned to Mr. HUME held in his hand a Petition from John the house. lmbleton, shipowner, of the Connty of Northumber. sir J. Bovonrr, Mr. Hat? DAME, Mr. REZETON, Mr. CHET. land. The Petitioner commanded a vessel which had ' been `even into the Humber, where, being • • d wrote Lord Lowroth, Laird F. Omens,llTTHlMarr, Sir by cettain revenue examine J. GRAM •:1, and others, brought up the Apprenticeship Blil relicers, the ship WAS seize.], but (with amendments agreed tn), the Ratcliff Gas light Bill, the Minehead Harhourßlll, th e G reen wi c h Mi ce Bill, t h e Wor- it havin g been proved, to the satisfaction of the Loa ..14 enter improvement Bill, the York Gas Light Bill. and several of the Treasury, that the articles so attempted to Le . Road• Bills; all whi c h were afterward, read a first time. Tin Surrion, from the Commissioners f or D over Hamner smuggled had b een concea l e d b y t h e sa il ors without , ( delivered an Acco unt o f t h e Receipts and Expentliture of the the knowledge o f th e P et i t i oner, t h e s hi p w i ts re- Dover Harbour Tonna g e Duties for the last year. leated : but proceedings were subsequently take:] Upon the motion of the p,arl of SararrEssuity, the Ireland again s t Petitioner in the Court of Exchequer . . Putt- . tioner complained, that after h • Commercial Intercourse Bill passed through a Committee of tho having be en put to con. whole House, mid was reported without any amendment. Lord SUFFIELD h e ld i n hi s h an d a P et i t i on , w hi c h, h e siderable expense i n p repar i ng f or hi s d e f ence, the observed, was numerously signed, from the Minister, Church- trial was postponed. Petitioner had been subsequently wardens, overseers, and o t her Inhabit an t s of Windham, i n t h e tt i e d an d conv i cte d upon t h at count which charged 'County of Norfolk Who prayed for the entire Abolition at that the manifest did not agree with the cargo. Pe. Slavery in the British Colonies. The Petition was, his Lord said, so very f u lly s i gne d, t h at , cons id er i ng t h e smallness titioner did not de n y th at f act , b ut conten d e d t h at of the place, n e arly a ll t h e inhabitants must have signed It. his conviction was upo n a c h arge w hi c h h e cou ld not - The same Noble Baron th en presented a Petition of similar resist, the charge which he could have successfully re. sisted having been withdrawn.—ThePetitien was read. re impost from the Inhabitants of the town of East Durham, in the same County ; and prayin g , in addition, for the gradual Abo- The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the lion. Ge n of Slavery all over the world. The Marquis o f LA NSDOWN—S ee i ng t h e N o bl e P ar t at tleman must have been much misinformed, as, solar the bead alas Majesty's G overnmen t I n his place, I ant anxious from having been treated with any harshness, the Pe to learn whether he is aware of any treaty, stipulation, or con- titioner had, on the contrary, experienced the utmost vendors of any tied, enabling the Government of Austria to ,oc cupy Switzerland w i t h troops ? I t i s rumoure d t h at a T reaty for lenity. A number of c o ntrab an d ar ti c l es h a d b een the military occup a tio n o f the Swiss Cantons by A ustr i an f orce " found in his ship. The ves s el h a d b een , h owe‘er, was executed on the 21st of March last. The mere report of given up to the owner, because he was evidently not 'such an agreement has, I uuderstand, created much sensati,,n cri implicated. in the transaction. But it being equally the Continent, as ati-cting the general state of Europe ; and it is, ! evelent that the Captain had been a party to the iile therefore, quite proper, if information be attainable, that your Lordships should he informed as to whether there exists such instituted aaa'ns gal traffic, a proceeding had been ,., 1 t a compact as I have alluded to. him for the penalty. The proceedings had.beeu twice The Earl of LIVERPOOL—I can certainly say, in the fast , uperseded, in consequence of a Petition front the pLre, that I never beard of the report which the Noble Marquis Captain to the Lords of the Treasut y. Th e a ddi. has noticed in any o n e t ang ibl e s h ape . I t was ment i one d to r is e • , count, of which . the Hon. Gentleman h a d corn •about half an hour ago by t h at N o bl e L or d hi mse lf ; b ut I can urinal distinctly state to your Lordships, that his Majesty's Govern- plained, had been inserted in order to save the Peti. Invent has certainly no knowledge of it. tioner from a second prosecution, for he would have The Earl of DONOUG FI MORE moved that the third read- been liable to a prosecution for landing pas sengers hog of the Ireland County T reasurers ' 8111 s h ou ld b e fi xe d for before coming into harbour. But the Hon. Gentle to-morrow; and, upon anoth er mot i on ,- t h e i r L or d s hi ps were or dered to be summoned to attend the service of the House. man was mistaken in supposing that this was the Upon tbennotion of the Marquis of LANmxymN, it was agreed only charge on which the Petitioner had been con-, that Lord Auckland should be added to the Committee on victed, for he h n o n th e car ad bee n convicted hge of , Weights and Measure s . Soon after six their Lordship s adjourned till to-morrow, at ten carrying improper goods, and that su bj ec t e d hi nt to HOUSE OF COM MPNS. the original penalty. From the inquiry which h e ( t h e Attorney-General) bad made, and the fact's which he bar of Commerce of Belfast ; fr om t h e I n h a bi tants o f t h e town Sir A. CHICHESTER presented P e ti t ions f rom the knew,Clam he thought that instead of hardship, a s muc h of Lame ; and from the Merchants and Traders of the town of lenity as could possibly be : hew n , h a d b een s h ewn to Dundalk, against the equalisation of the Duties on East and the Petitioner. • West India Suzan—Orciered to be printed.. Mr. ELLICE said, that he knew something of the Sir J. SEBRIGHT presented a Petition from the Inha. Kimly of the Petitioner, wh:ch was very tespectable, Wants of Royston, praying for the Abolition of Slavery.—Or and he had, therefore, interceded with the Treasury dered to be printed. Mr. HART DAVIS presented a Petition front the Mayor, in his behalf. Now, as to the fact of the owner of Burgesses, and Commons of the city of Bristol, against the the ship not being implicated, that fact had not ap. equalisation of the Duties upon East and West India Sugars ; p *malty of the said City.—. Ordered to be minted. eared at the trial. The Hon. and Learned Gentle also a similar Petition from the Masters, Wardens, and Com man had not stated to the H ouse w heth er at t h e tr i a l. Mr. COKE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the it had appeared That the goods had been wittingly. t own of Diss, in the county,of Norfolk, praying for the Aholi- smuggled, or whether they had been smuggled by don of Slavery.—Ordered to be printed. the seamen on n hoard, without the knowled e of the Mr. SYKES rose to correct a error that had crept into the g Votes of the House. He yesterday presented a Petition fro m Captain. lie thought th a t a ft er th e T reasury h a d the..Merthante and Shipowners of Hull "in favour . ' of the received a Petition, praying for an examination into equalisation of the Duties upon East and West India S ugar; t h e case, t h e G overnment ha d no r i ght to put the. but which was stated in the Votes to have been " against" that Public to the expense of delaying the trial until they proposed measure. - had inquired into the merit s of two P e ti t i ons . .Th e Dir. c. WILSON presented a Petition from the -Inhabitants of Cothermouth, praying for the Abilition of Slavery.—Ordered merits of the case ought to have been determined on to be printed. the first Petition. He hoped that if it should appear Mr. C. CA LVERT presented a Petition from the Rector, that the Petitioner had been ignorant' of the act of Churchwarden'', and other Inhabitants of the PSirisb of St. Olave, In the Borough of Southwark.. Petitioners had heard, t ha t on smuggling, the Government would,' notwith stan di ng she erection of the intended Bridge over the Thames it was pro- the verdict, shew some consideration to the Petitioner.. posed to raise it fourteen. feet and a half above the height of the Mr. TREMAYNE said a few words on the utility present ; that they were informed that an additional height of which would result from a measure that might instate seven feet would be quite sufficient, and praying that t h e y ma y trial to persons guilty, or suppos e d to h a ve be allowed to be heard by Counsel a g ain st t h e L on d on Bridge a speedy Bill.—Ordered to be printed. been guilty, of -smuggling.—The Petition was then Mr. DUGDALE presented a Petition from the Chamber of ordered to lie on the table, and be primed. Commerce of Birmingham, in favour of the equalisation of the .6TANDING WIDE& Duties upon East and West India Sugar.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HUSKISSON said, g that he hadgiven notice Mr. MARRYATT presented a - Petltfon from th e Ship owners of the Port of London engaged in t h e West India yesterday evening of bringin g before the House th e Trade, against the equalisation of the Duties upon East and Standing Order agreed to in June, 1820. After the West :mile Sugar.—Ordered to be printed. best consideration which lie had given that Order, in Similar Petitions were presented by Mr. Razoyeeer from the conjunct i on with the old Standing Order of the House Inhabitants of Teignmouth ; by the same Ilonourable Member . . I from the Sugsr Planters Cl the Island of Trinidad ; by Mr. A. it appeared to him quite impo s sible th a t t h e con - CAM from the Ship-owners of the city of Glas g ow. , the struction of the Standing Order should be suc l a as h a d Herring Fishers of Greenock. the town of Port Glasgow ; and . yesterday evening been contended. There was nothing from Dundee • by Mr. HEIGHT from the Merchants, Bankers. from which they could infer that such had b een th e and Traders Of the City of Bristol, and from cer t ain o t h er In habitants the Hone_ when the Order bad b e e n fi rst habitants of the same City; by Mr. Gamier? from th e S ugar intention of Planters of the Bland of St. Viucent ; by Mr. W. Saturn front passed. What was the costs now? The House had, certain Herring Fishers of Yarmouth; all of which were or- some years ago, imposed restraints upon a p arliCular dered to be printed. -manufacture, and it was now proposed t o remove M. BLtOWNLOW presented a Petition f rom t h e lola. bitants of-the town of Kenneara. in the c ount y o f A rmag h, com - thoserestreints., He doubted if that come tree plaining of the expense incurred by the Parish for the support of der the denomination of ~ regulation of trade ;•' its Ine g itimateChildren, and praying that the Churchwardens should the contrary, it was &king away regulations. If the be enabled to proceed against the parents of such children.-oe. intention ofilhe Bill had been to extend these restric. dered to be printed. • tions from Middlesex to London, then the case would Mr. F. BUXTON presented a Petition f ront t h e l u h a bi t of the town and neighbourhood of flallitore, in the county Uy have come within the-Standing Order. If the Howe Kildare, in Ireland, praying for the Abolition of,Slavery:—Ors would refer to the period at which the Order had dered to be printed. • •' • ' been passed, they would find that half a dozen Bilis Mr. A. CAMPBELL presented a Petition front certain Ca lico Printers in Scotland, praying fur a Repeal of the Duty on regulating trade had been passed in the same week.. Sulphur.—Ordered to lie upon the table. But he wished the House to look at this Order with Lord MILTON presented a Petition from• the Honourable reference to the old Standing Order of: the House and Reverend Williams Herbert, against the Bill authorising with regard to .regul a tions on trade. The old Stand the sale of Game, now in pkgress through the House.—Ordered to be printed. , - ing Order held a larger language. than even this: 'it Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the Table-Beer said that no Bills relating to . trado, or _to the altera- Brewers of the parish of St. Luk e , in the county of middtCsel, tion of the law on tra.!e, should be brought into that praying that the Beet RI/I.mm in progress thrOugh the Home might be postponed.—Ordered to be printed. House without first going through a Committee o f ' • Mr. BROW N pr e se nte d a P et i t i on ( rem t h e I s l and,of Nevis the House. Now he asked the House to observe what against the 4 per Cent. D ut i es . would be the effect of the two Orders standing log e .k Mr. S. W RTLEY moved f or anew Writ for the Election ther ? Nu Bill relating to trade could originate eg of a Member for the Borough of Bossiney, in the ?be e of the cept in one way, viz. by a Resolution of a Committee .H oo . J. Ward. of the House; and after the. whose House had given Mr. ELLIS presented two Petitions, one from the Merchants o f t h e West India Colonies, the other front certain Merchants op inion, they were (if the construction put upon of the city of London, against the equalisation of the Duties on 'the Lew Standing. Older. were correct) to leer it their Sitgar.—Seougln up, read, and ordered to lie on the table. again to a Select Committee to decide upon the deci- ' me. WIGItAII presenttd a Petition from th e Ent India siren o f th e w hole house. But it w ou ld b e impossible • Company, ,praying for an equalipation.of th e Ditties on S ug ar. B r ou g ht up, ordered to be read, fed to lie on the table. • tO comply with the Standing Order. Until a Bill, was Mr. w Kam ortu presented ' , petition from the native Mer- -brought-in,-theiregstations of the Bill wet e not under ' ehantiol Cakotta t praying ass4qoaliiatkenOl theoloties esn Sagan Ile . cog nixaeitCo sel the &[i i4O it 4 ,141.11, ; Were 1.1)0 ; s ell Atte/ maw unmet detim .Mt•• Pons?, AU' Wail:tan; Mr. . wrin e roua ht . into the liGiimiS 4 Mast .73 kekalend Wusaast. and Mr. Booms, • tha• pens's* wos brought -up read , • - w-= . ordered to lie on the table, and b e petit* . * at t•ivcotanul!4•!Hignmob)" .l • fmnil4, not • . ""k • • ''' •., 1 ".' P . i.:! -- ? , , ~• ' , a. ! ostar;) . . • . • DR. RUDGES LECTURF.S. This day were publislircl,WintisOmellpri;;ll;Two Vols. Bve. price ,Cl.ls. in boards ' DLAIN HISTORICAL SERMONS on the lead ./ log Characters, and most important Events, recorded in the BOOK of GENESIS. By J A 31ES RUD G R, D. T). Printed for C. and J. Rivi:Gton, St. Paul's Cherelvyard; and Wati.rloci-place, Pall-mall. This day was published, In Two Volumes,. Octavo, price '2os. boards, A New Eamon of T HE TRAGEDIES of EURIPIDES ; translated by IL POTTER. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker ; .Longman and Co. Bald win and Co.. T. Hamilton ; Ogle and Co. Simpkin and Marshall; R. Priestley ; and T. and J. Allman, London : and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge. PARSONS' HOOPNG COUGH MRDICINE. AN effectual and safe remedy for this dangerous complaint, having been administered for many years with constant success by Mr. Parsons, Surgeon, West Mating, Kent, he is induced, by the persuasion of his Friends, who have wit nessed its beneficial effects in many recent and most severe cases, to offer it to-the Public. It may be administered with perfect safety to Children of the most tender age, as well as to those at a more advanced period. Sold in Packets, at 2s. 9d. each, by BUTLERS, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, 220, Regent-street (near the Argyle Rulnis), London; Waterloo place, Edinburgh; Sackvfilc-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Ide careful tb ask for" Parsons' Ilooping Cough Medicine." THE GREEKS. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. 44 Vi pi VA, MAT 7.--I have to announce to You .the very important news, *chat Lord Strapgford has pre- P. senttli to the Reis Effendi, by the medium of his Dragoman, a detached Memorial, by order of his Government ;and that in this Memorial he developes the fatal consequences which tha violent struggle be tween the Turks and the Greeks has already produced, as well as the•difficulties which would impede the execution kf the plans of the Ottoman Government again to cubjoct all pmts of Greece to its dominion. After the exposition of the facts, and the develope ments which his Lordship has given of them, he en deavours to convince the Porte of the advantages which would accrue florn an arrangement with the Greeks, and the cessation of the very fatal state of things now existing. The conclusion o f the Memo rial is, that England and the other great Posers offer their good offices to terminate all the differences. " It is known that there is here a copy of the Memo rial, which is forcibly drawn up, but it is kept . very secret, bxause it has only been communicated very confidentially. We are led to hope for a communi cation of some extract from this Memorial. " It appears that, according to the proposals made , by Lord Strangford, the Greeks of the Islands of the Morea, of Attica and Livadia, should govern them selves, and annually pay to the Porte a sum equal to the revenue which it has hitherto derived from these provinces. . ' "We must confess, however, that the .Reis Effendi has not sheen himself much .satisfied n ith these pro posals, and it does not seem that they wiil, for the present, be agreed to. The Forte seemed inclined to try once more the , menaces of war." The following extract of a letter from Z trite, dated the 11 , tkof April, was yesterday posted at Lnovo's: " By, a vessel which came in yesterday from the Levant, we hear that the Turkish fleet was at Te nedos, consisting of 50 sail, and that 30 more vessels were expected to join them ; but whether they will come this way, or go in quest of the Greek vessels,, NOTICE. - we do not know. The Greets, it appears, had taken ROBERT WARREN, Blacking Manufacturer, twa English vessels and carried them as prizes to one: " 1 - 4, 0 30, STRAND, b egs to caut i on t h e Peblic against a spu- of • i ... rifts composition being sold under his „ me . by moans of bpi. the slig_ds in the Archipelago, where his Majesty's 'viva labels. These may easily be detected by observing that sloop Nlal'Eln went to release them. On their refusing Ike lentlice has to give them up, Captain EDIDI, of the Martin, threatened to fire , on them, if they did not comply within an how's time. They continued to insii; that Dp i 4v,/,,-,t,-,.. they' were good prices, having Turkish property on board, and it was not until he had burnt one Signed on each label—all others are counterfeit; many of which .of the Greek vessels that they gave them up to him. are interlined, in very small characters, with a different address --- , They have, howe • ver, been nane obstinate at Mis borate' the '• No. 30," and the word .4 Strand." ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his sox* liana- solonglii, where they have refused to give up the pro- , factory is at 30, S tran d ; nor h as h e an y conne ction with those : Ferry which was taken from the lonian ve.sel some ;pretended Warehouses professing to he branch es tablishments of time ago, though they released the ves,el and the :".. All persons giving orders for Warren's Blacking are parti- : Wally requested to take notice, _ that the real Manufacturer is ' ' ROBERT WARREN, 30, ST lt AN D. . It h strongl y reconinictuled to Shopkeepers and others who mu a" 641/47 ed by such vile impostors, to return the trash to the .parties front whom it came, as being a punishment suitable to base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary hi the fa- - shionahle world. . i (tig hten . This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unri- free for its peorliar excellence in keeping the fret perfectly 41 r e ol a n n d d amp in wet weather, preserving the leather soft and prislucing the most elegant polish ever beheld, re lainiog its pristine virtues in any climate. Is sold by every re- al sent over the Euryalus frigate, the Dispatch without doing anything, although they detained two, them. It eppeat s, however, that Captain to any extremities, 1330. e than sctabk vender in Town and coantry, in Bottles, at 6d. 101 little aecit ^ • i..:-ti rsd. each. .. 4 Captain whom they have had some months past at. 1 Vo . stiz . za, or some other port in the Gulf. The Ad brig of war, and another brig, and th ey returned sit the Greek cruisers for some days, in order to CLLFFOILD, of the ftigate, was ordered not to proceed and therefore could do nothing tt eat with them.' His threats haviug had e li d er bring away eight or ten days, they to return without the money.' . I were all oblig a • iirintedior Sue Ittenmin PHILLIPS and Coa London. N.D. NATULS DLSPLATIIIS and Mackenzie's PIPS THOUSAND trunk will appear in two or throe 21. FAMILIES FROM INDIA, &c.—IMPERIAL • ' PATENT CLO'I'I I. Ile Contenent pas de Lin, mats en poriedent les agremens. MEKCHANTS and FAMILIES from India, etc. see respectfully informed the above desirable Cloth for •eiri. both the Indies as well as on the Continent, and in the <id climates, is obtain ed: exclusivly at the Patentees', MI L LARDS' WHOLESALE and RETAIL FOREIGN and YRITISIi WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CHEA PSI DE, stamped with the Name, Number of the Ilous6, &c. (its utility having clued the production of various imitations,l by the Piece of 26 to 52 yards each, and in entire cases for exportation, and nowhere ele whoever. Families from India, &c. will find it the best to adopt on change of climate, as well as for its economy, it pos owing all ;be advantages of the India Madras cloth, so condu cive to health in the hot climates, with that of Linen, at nearly the price; and where they can exchange India Shawls they oily net wish to retain to the greatest advantage, for every de -11:410011 of the choicest warranted Foreign and British Linens, Dgmath Table. Linen, Muslin, Shawls, Veils. rich Worked priSlea, adapted for presents, ' Enc. French Cambrics of the choice and durable Valenciennes fabrics as imported, and the Ingot manufactured lit itish Goods, adapted for the French and ether foreign m'rkets, and for superior Family use, with the va cant sew Articl es f or F as hi o n a bl e Evening and Vorning Dress. Wilke and Coloured lied and Drawing-room Furnitures, with tie adapted for Carriage Linings Studies, Cottage garniture, MC. gad ev er y description of Go ods which are taken in the Piece aed deftly, regularly at the Wholesale Factory Prices.