Star. — London, England, 1821-08-22 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1821. THE FUND& PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK per Cent. Reduced 76 7 A3-9 per Ct. Cons. 76% 1 / 4 per Cent. 87 1 A-4 per Cent. 95 7 / a 96 per Ct. Navy 108% 109—Long Anns. 1911-16 s/ 8 tp. 3 per Cent. 76—Exchequer Rills 4s. ss. pieta. )mmercial 2s. pre.—Consols for Account 761/4. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. The Journal des Debats publishes some letters h have been brought from St. Helena by the tesiastic BowiviTA, and delivered to the Princess AGIIESE, sister Of BONAPARTE. The Princess, it seems, had been long soliciting from the British Go vernment permission to join her brother at St. Helena; • had at last obtained it, and was just making pre larations for her departure when the melancholy lgs of NAPOLEON'S death arrived. The first letter is from Count MommoLow, dated 27th of March, 1821, in which he gives a minute :ount of the reduced state of BONAPA RTE'S health, mentions that BERTRAND had written a letter to .d Livenpoot., entreating that " the Emperor ;ht be removed to a more,temperate climate, and place where he might have the benefit of mineral _ers, as the only means of saving him from a ;peed) , death; but that Sir HUDSON Lowe had refused forward the letter, because of the manner in which APARTE was designated in it. The second is the :er of BERTRAND, above alluded to ; and the third note from Sir Hunsoti Lou E'S Secretary, stating objection to the reception of any letters in which POLEON was designated Emperor." 'tench Five per Cents—Saturday, SS fr. 20 c. Letters were received yesterday from Odessa to 25th ult. but they contain no news ; and from silence it is inferred that the rumours of war ie died away, and that the differences between the forte and Russia have been amicably settled. New York Papers arrived this morning to the 26th 'July. THE FLORIDAS.—A letter from Mobile, dated the th of June, says—" I left on Saturday night, the ith, for Pensacola, expecting. the ft% would be tinged by the time I arrived there. It however will ,t take place for about three weeks. One of the tnsports has been lost, and another must be pro tred ; it will also take some time to bring the Spa- ish troops from St. Mark." A Gentleman has favoured us with the following, prom St. Thomas's, arrived in the !rig Bliss: " The last Curacoa Paper states that a fleet of IS vessel, under convoy of his Majesty's brig Mercury,' arrived from Porto Cavello with 1,500 per , ons, and 'fat the Spanish army under Generals Li Torre and .iorales had fallen in with the troops under Generals Bolivar and Paez ; a sanguinary contest ensued, in iiich the Spaniards were completely routed. The )anish infantry fought bravely, but the cavalry be. Ned in a most shameful manner, and fled into the :erior. General Morales the next day got into 'otto Cavello with the remnant of his army, but fter that some stragglers still came ia, which made to loss of the Spaniards about 2,000: Spanish force, ~500 infantry, and 1,100 cavalry ; Independent force, i,OOO infantry, and 1,800 cavalry. The Spanish Colonel Peicna, after being worsted in many skir dshes with General Bermudez, near Caraccas, made vigorous attack in the streets of the town, and cons letely routed General Bermudez, with the loss of ;03 killed and '2OO prisoners. Front BUENOS AYUES, MAy 29.—0 n the 24th of hlay, the division of Buenos Ayres troops under the command of Colonel La Madrid, being the van of the Army, was defeated at Herojidel Medio, by Ramirez. :y a Decree of the Junta, of the 9th of May, the im portation of foreign flour is totally prohibited, and that of grain has a duty of four dollars per canega. Spei S l / 2 5 pet Imp. Com Tb Tb whicl ECCI4 BOAC seem vemt she h i; parat i tiding Tb the 2 t . • ACCOI and Lord mist to al Ovate speet to fo 1.30 x, letter is a I the c NAP Pi the: Ll this havo Pori cf J Itl 16d cha mit trat CUT nisl fro . vet arr tha Mc * 4 wh I • hal II Po aft the 2,5 't 3,( Ce mi a 60 co 21' Pc 1. 1 ; th ri fr se ai of cl i ) A t. 4 1 1 i ti t CHARLESTON, JULY 19. FROM SAINT A UGUSTINE.--By the sloop Wasp, ar- I rived last evening, we have the pleasing information From Saint Augustine, of that port being in pos session of the American troops. On the 10th instant, at three o'clock. P.M. the American flag was hoisted with the Spanish, and the troops landed at the South Battery, and marched to the fort. The people of Saint Augustine appeared to be pleased with the :hang of Government. General Jackson, with a de tachment of troops, was encamped about fifteen miles From Pensacola. The command of Saint Augustine vas assumed by Captain Bell, on account of the ab sence of Colonel Butler. ABSTRACT OF A PROCLAMATION BY COLONEL COP PENGRR, GOVERNOR OF EAST FLORIDA. •' On the lath instant possession of this Province will be given to Colonel Butler. The Spanish Officers and troops will eva cuate the said territory on the day abovementioncd. It is my duty to inform you of this in'; octant change, and the stipulation to secure you the free exercise or the Catholic Religion, and the possession of your property. Those desirous of removing to the Ilavannah, will always find me ready to render them all the assistance which lies in my power. 4, Floridians, you are now going to give a signal proof of your virtues by obeying his Majesty's commands. With this change may all . the vicissitudes that circumstances have made you suf fer with such heroic resignation cease; as a witness of my de. sire and a proof of the sacrifice ton hive made to your country, I shall, as I have always done, bear testimony of all those I Im apprised of who may require it. • " JOSEPH COPPENGER, Colonel. 14 St. Augustine, 7th July." HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND. FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. DUBLIN, SUNDAY, AUGUST tt. This morning his MAJESTY went to Christchurch I Cathedral: of course the greatest curiosity was ex cited, and proportionate exertions made to gratify it• At a very early hour the entrances and approaches of the Cathedral were beset and thronged with people who would have prayed to-day where they never prayed before; but, as was proper, measures were adopted for making the congregation select and re- 1 spectable ; and, as no admission could be liad with out a ticket, issued for the occasion, few persons that were not of high rank and distinction could get in with these the Cathedral was crowded in all parts, and the aisle was• as full as ever it could hold, and, indeed, those who occupied it saw his MAJESTY to most advantage. It was a scene of extraordinary brilliancy. The part occupied by the KING was newly furnished for the occasion, with the seats, cushions, draperies, &c. of rich Irish crimson velvet, fringed with gold ; and there was a new quarto Prayer•book, most richly bound and impressed with the Royal arms. The Service was read by the Rev. Mr. Os• BORNE: his Grace the ARCHBISHOP of Maids preached the Sermon : his text— ,. Ilightrousness exalteth a Nation." And the Anthem, taken from the 21st Psalm— ,. The King shall rejoice in thy strength, 0 Loan: exceeding glad shall he be of thy salvation."—" Thou hast given him his heart's desire: and hart not denied him the request of his lips." " For thoc shalt prevent hint with the blessings of goodness: and shalt set a crown of pure gold upon his head."—" I lis honour is great in thy salvation glory and great worship shalt thou lay upon him."—" For thou shalt give him everlasting felicity : and make him glad with the joy of thy countenance." This Anthem was finely performed by Messrs. JAGER, BUGGINS, S ltTtr, Sir J. STEVENSON, WEY MAN, Scc. But all the congregation acquainted with its powers, missed, and with regret, the fine and pe culiarly Cathedral voice of Mr. SPRAY, whc is at your side of the channel, in a bad state of health. Ells MAJESTY'S demeanour, and earnest and pious attention to the service was, like that of his blessed father, truly edifying. It was, indeed, as if he had taken off his earthly crown in that place, and laid it at the foot of the altar of his GOD ; clothing himself in humility and devotion. I never, in my life, heard the prayers for the KING so impressively and enthu siastically sympathized in and repeated by the con gregation. his MAJESTY felt, evidently and strongly, this devotion of his people. He was balked in a dark blue coat, white small-clothes, and white silk stockings ; he wore no order but that of the Garter. The steps at the front entrance were covered with grey cloth, and all through the great aisle, to his MAJESTY'S scat, with the same: the gre.►t aisle was lined with solders. Nothing could equal the cheer ing of the multitude outside, as the KING approached the Cathedral and alighted from his coach. His MAJESTY was met at the door by the ARCHBISHOP of DUBLIN, who made his obeisance, which was most graciously returned by the KING, who then pro ceeded to his seat in this order—the Vergers, the Choir, I'recentor, Dean, the Archbishop, his MA JESTY, the LORD LIEUTENANT, • &C. &C. The great aisle was filled by those who could not get into the body of the Cathedral ; and half the number of pet sons who got tickets could not derive any benefit from the privilege. After the service was over his MAJESTY drove as privately as the watchful curiosity of his people would admit of, to the Park. Every moment discloses new instances of the en thusiastic loyalty of our people towards their beloved KING. A young Gentleman assured me, that the open carriage in which he was at the review yester day, being close by the KING as the troops were pass ing his MAJESTY, he, the Gentleman, could not resist the desire of obtaining some relic or memorial of his proximity to the Royal Person; he was so near, that he laid his hands several times on the skirt of his MA JEwry's uniform and the horse he rode; he was nearly tempted to cut a button from the KING'S coat, or a bit from his saddle-cloth or housing; at last he be thought himself of a loyal rape upon the charger's tail, and actually cut off with his penknife about half a dozen or a dozen hairs, which probably will be made an heir-loom in his family. I did not intend a pun. This incident the geniis of Sir WALTER SCOTT might render into immortal verse, a rival to POPE'S Rape of the Lock. I wish he may see your Paper, and take the hint. In my letter of Friday, I mentioned that I had been stationed in a house in Eccles -street, and that my at tention was attracted by two banners, the inscriptions on which I quoted. On reading the Patriot News paper of yesterday, I saw that Print took notice, among other instances, of this, and also published a song, sung the same night at the Theatre by Miss STEPHENS, written for the occasion by the same Gen tleman (a Mr. CODE) who displayed the banners, and who, it appears, is the author of The sprig of shilalag,h and shamrock so green, or Donnybrook Fair, so very descriptive of Irish manners, and which has been more popular in England than any song ever written, not excepting some of DIBDIN'S best. I have been assured, on good authority, that it was the first air which his MAJZSIY desired to be performed for him on Irish grobnd. Lest you may not take in the Pa triot Paper, I copy the song sung by Miss STEPHENS. It is to the air of The sprig efshilalagh : THE PRINCE OF OUR LOVE—GEORGE, OUR FATHER AND KING. Ever blest be the day, until Time be no more, That led, in affection, to Ireland's glad shore The Prince of our love—Gums:, our Father and King ! Let it's glories and memory never depart From the warm grateful throb of an Irishman's heart ; But our children's children still cherish the boast, While crowning their bowls with the hallowing toast Of the Prince of our love—Groacs, our Father and King! Of the Monarchs of Britain, the first that e'er stood On our soil, the dispenser of joy and of good, Is the Prince of our love—Gsoacz, our Father and King ! Drest in warrior pride, and the pow'r of the sword, Their rule might be suffer'd, but never asked ; While to Gsoftos has been given, in blessings, to prove He's the greatest of victors who conquers our love, And reigns in the hearts of his people their King ! Like the new-born day, in salubrious light, Dispersing the gloom and the vapours of night, Comes the Prince of our love--G Loftus, our Father and King ! All radiant his course, and all healthful his sway, Moral ills at his presence all vanish away, Sweet concord and loyalty spread o'er the land, And Irishmen, cordially link'd hand in hand, Exultingly welcome their Father and King ! May I-haves—the strength of his Throne, and it's guard— Pro!ong the dear life, and the virtues reward, Of the Prince of our love—Gsoaur, our Father and King! And, hap ly, when Thought shall revert to our Isle, Which his Visit had drest in Felicity's smile, •0! may he adopt that warm land as his own, Whose hearts and affections for ever are won To the Prince of their love—Groacc, our Father and King! This song was three times rapturously encored by the audience. To a print wishing to record the full state of public feeling, en an occasion so unique and interesting as the pr esent, all these little traits and features arc important ; and I should not wonder if I this song, connected with the Royal visit to Ireland, should be as popular as the " Sprig ofshilalagh" itself, if not more so. The KING has been heard to say, that though always partial to the Irish people, they, and the reception they gave him, have far exceeded his most sanguine expectation or estimate of both. I hear that his next visit will be to Scotland. You know that we are second to England in the detail of the King's regal dominion, and, therefore, have a right to his first visit. You may rely upon it, that he will earn and possess the emulous affections of all his people, throughout every member of his great and powerful Empire, We have given, in another part, an estimate of the military strength of Russia ; but it is such an exag gerated one, that it is scarcely necessary to expose its extravagance. According to this estimate, the Rus sian army amounts to more than 900,000 men, be sides a large body of reserve. The pay, subsistence, and materiel of such an army, for one year with ano ther, would cost, even upon the most economical plan, from 10 to 12 millions sterling ; and the Revenue of the Empire does not produce 16 millions annually.— Only five millions would be thus left for the Civil Government of so vast an Empire, for the payment of the interest of its debt, for public works, besides incidental expenses. When that country was invaded by BONAPA RTE, the effective force which she op posed to him at that terrible crisis did not exceed :100,000 men. She had at the sjme time about 40,000 men employed against the Turks, and nearly the same number on the frontiers of Persia, whicli, with about 100,000 men in the different Governments, but not available, composed an army of lialla million —a tremendous force, it is true, and, probably, it is as formidable at this moment. About three-fifths, or 300,000 men, are disposable ; but Russia, out of her own pecuniary means, could not long support them in the field. 'Tie very curious " Memoirs of a Man of Fashion," just published, are anonymously dedicated to a cer tain Lord; but what Noble Lord is entitled to this honour, has not yet been satisfactorily ascertained. Report has variously ascribed it ; first to the Duke of A —E, then to Lord F —E, and lastly to Lord P—T. The election for the. Mastership of the Ceremonies at Leamington Spa, took place on Tuesday last ; the rival Candidates were Captain HENRY BEAVEN and THOMAS Minix; Esq. when the former Gentleman was elected by a majority of 42. At Rye Church, on Sunday, the pulpit was hung with black, and the whole of the congregation, the strength of the place, with very few exceptions, were in deep mourning. We understand that it is in contemplation to form a Funeral Procession for RICHARD HoNEY and GEO. FRANCIS, the two men shot at Cumberland-gate, who are to be buried at Hammersmith, on Sunday next. l The differint Societies are to assemble in Smithfield at half-past twelve o'clock, and proceed to Holborn, where they will receive the body of FRANCIS, and afterwards that of HoNEY, in Rose -street, Soho-square. The bodies will both be placed in the same hearse, and the Procession will then advance through Ox ford-street to Hammersmith. The contract made for 600 quarters of wheat on Thursday last, for Government, was at £l5. 10s. per load—a month since, the same was obtained at twelve pounds ten shillings. The Roman bridge, which was discovered about three years ago in Hull, has been cleared, and found to measure three miles in length, and twelve feet in breadth. It appears, from an inscription found upon it, to have been laid by the fifteenth cohort of GER MANICUS. The preparations making at Wynnstay by Sir W ATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN, for the reception of his' MAJESTY, are of the most splendid order. Cooks, confectioners, and mechanics, in great numbers, have 'left town to assist in the preparation. The Marquis of HERTFORD has given notice to his tenants at Holbeck, near Leeds, who work steam engines, that if they do not speedily take measures to consume their own smoke, he will put in force the provisions of the late Act of Parliament to compel them to do it. BRIGHTON, AUGUST 21. The Duke of YORK continues his daily rides and walks, in the plenitude of health and its, and is greeted with ardent and respectful welcomes wherever he appears. His Royal Highness has from two to four, or more Noblemen and Gentlemen, by l im i t* . tion, with him daily, who farm an enlivening di nner party.--The weather has lately been remaikahlt bright, and the afternoon and evening promenade co the Steyne has been brilliant, both as appertains to number and rank. The Band of the 10th Hussa rs enlivened the walk with their melodies during th e former period, and that of the 2d Infantry the latter. The Duke of YORK passed round the La wn as ae equestrian, and seemed pleased with the aainiceel picture it presented. THE AR,VY. That fine corps the 37tb Regitnent, under the comm an d Lientenaot-Colonel Mara, arrived at Quebec front liontreal in May last, and was inspected by the FA cf Dsutri.i,te Commander of the Forces, on the lath of June, on which oc.' e ,„, sion his Lordship expressed his linTla:ified approhatien tu the appearance and movements of the lEcfintent. Wednesday, the Second Royal Lancashire Regitteer of 31i. litia completed their 21 days of training . ard exercise, at Cunmilssions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the C •+rty Al , nitz,ornery. Sir Charles Thomas .Tones, Krt. l'anton Corbet, Nl'dliatn Owen, Robert John Harrison, Jr:,:oph Hayes Lyan, 4 . 11- liams, and George Gould, V.ser3. David fl,.gh , ;uu How. land Williams, Clerks, to be Dt.ptity LivutevaLts. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Fanrowrir, Amen 19.--Wind variable.—Arrived the Emote, ROBINSON, from Prince Edward's hlaild. PLYum:l'l,, AUGUST 19.—Wind S.S. E.—Arrived off this per, the Violet, G.tt.r.s, from Trieste for Ilamburgh. Sailed the Martha, Bon); and Enchantress, Cove, for New &lul l Sim. laud; Perseverance, JAC Ktil", for Illdeira ; Perseveranee,w ar . sos, and Lord Exmouth, for lzuebec ; Team for ale Cape of Good (lope; and Natailo.., Mrtumm., for Mira:nicht, PORTYNIOUTII, .117 CYST 21.•-•-Wind S. E.—A rrived the Mari, Anizcott, from London for New South Waf,:i; and Go,' ma Vaal, Case, from Christiana. DLL, A tt; t• NT i tid N.F Came dov.-r from th e Meer and sailed, the Governor Harcourt, Wir.s", for D:ratnra; Electra, RoniNws, for Philadelphia; and Lond.in Parket, Tu. for Boston. Arrived and nailed for the Iliwzr, Ma, Set.Ncrit, from Jamaica • Anne, WitivltoliC, from St. Lucie; do th_Blucher, from the Jamaica; for IfamburCa. . . Cr Al:LSI:10h A ViT '2 1 . — Arrived his .‘,..jesty s imp AIM DANI:E, from St. Helena. AUGUST 20.—Arrived the Ivtly, Baxrrat„ front Greenland, with eight fish, 17,0 tuns. She brings an acconx af the F.sk cf this pure having 12 fish, 170 tuns. Cusrom-Iforsa, AUGUST 21.—Ships Entered Innards:—The Better-luck-still, from Stangate Creek; Amalthea, and Gleaner, front St. Petershurgh ; Favourite, from Archan,ncl; !saber.; from Quebec ; Johannes, from Ste ttin;: Pursuit, from Rote dam ; Better-luck-still, and Ann, front Gottenbur b Dorothp Foster, and Lively, from Jamaica; Blossom, front Rio Janeiro; Johannes, front Christiana ; Thomas, front Antwerp; Jaws from Dant zic ; and Erin, from Water ford.—Entc red I lutwardi: General Murray, for Antwerp ; Happy Return, and Rvolutioa, for Dublin; Aldborough, for Calais; Argo, and Esther, for Cork; Scphia, for Dantzic ; and New Phenix, for Trinitial— Cleared Outwards : Ocean, for Cotk ; Char!otte, for B: 4 ss t in Jenne Pauline, for Ostend; Levant, for Belfast; and Parli.z, for St. Petersburgb. SPORTIA G INTELLIGENCE. ROWING-MATCIL Monday, a grand Rowing-match, for a purse cf ten sore reigns and other prizes, took place at Battersea. The competi tors were all experienced watermen • many of them had sista prizes before on various occasions. T heir names vete— Benjamin Evans, Westminster James Stewart, Westminster James Covington ' ditto James Ewins, Stangate Wm. Brummell, Vauxhall -Charles Maynard, Lambeth John Cook, Stangate R in. Whites Chelsea. Wm. Hawkins, Lambeth The Proprietors of the Swan Tavern gave the Prizes to be rowed for. The conditions were, that the three first named were to start from Battersea-bridge round a boat moored elf below Chelsea College, return on the Surrey shore round a boat moored off Lawn Cottage, and come in at the Swan Tavern stairs. The next three to start for the second heat, take tie same course, and the other three to start for the third heat. The three successful persons were to start for the decisive heat, and take the same course. At two o'clock the sport began. Cork:- ton came in first in good style, closely followed by Er" but Brut-mei! gave in about half way. The second heat wawa by Stewart with difficulty, Cook being nearly abreast of but Hawkins was far behind. Ewins won the third hat; White was next to him. Maynard had no chance. .1t Covington, Stewart, and Ewing, started for the prizes. Th is heat afforded great sport; many bets were pending on the issue, and all in favour of Ewins ; but the spectators were much die. appointed at seeing Covington come in first, Stewart neat, and Ewins last. Covington received ten sovereigns, Stewart three, and Ewins two. CRICKET. The Cricket Match between the Gentlemen of RiCkELVW worth and the*Gentlemen of Southgate, was played at Hartor on Saturday, and terminated in favour of llickmansworth. SICKHANSWORTH. SOUTHGATE. Ist Innings - 52 lst Innings ea Ditto - - 37 2d Ditto 89 Rickmansworth I by eleven runs. - 31 . . 4/ Lord KENYON has established an annual Cricket match, which is to be played by the two Hundred; adjoining his Lordship's estate at Gredington. The match to take place yearly, on the anniversary of his MAJEsTy's birth-day. The first match was played on Friday, the 10th, the 12th being Sunday: tyro handsome tents were pitched on the ground, in Wh ich a pie nic dejeune a lafourchettc was given to the Lathes. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. At Margin' Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square :—Litute nant-Colonel Dalrymple, ALP. and Mrs. Dalryir.ple,from Reds• At Hodgson 's Hotel, Dover-street:—William Raney, Dq• from the Continent. At the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn•strcet Herter, EN. from Chatham ; and the Rev. Harris and family, tom his seat in Kent. DEPARTURES. The Countess Dowager Poulett, for Twickenham. From Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square :—Mis General Churchill, and Miss Churchill; Lieutenant-Coloa el Kenah, and Mrs. Kenah ; Rev. Dr. Pacey, and the two noes Pacey, to Boston, Lincolnshire; Mrs. Willis; Lady NeP: 24 and Miss Nepean, to Loders, Bridport, Dorsetshire. From the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly :—Colonel, Lady CO . line, and Miss Wood, for their seat in Surrey. From Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street :—Mr'. Dandle,' ea family, for their seat in Oxfordshire; and John Scott, Est for ditto. COIN EXCHANGZ, MARK.L.Ver Acct-sr '2.—The Tootinoro of Sue weather, and the superahuridem of Wheat, or' casior,cd a great depression in the trade on Monday, and but a small proportion of that day's arrival= bring disposed of ut e`e close of the market, producre. with additional supplies th 6 morning from Suffolk, an est t aordinary t!tew of winks; tK which there was little or no cletrand, and even the fives: sant pies were with difficulty gm off at Mondoy's prite , , but them" ferior qualities were totally unsaleable. 'The Oar trade coo: nues extremely dull, and but few sales were elY,:ctel, even ewer 3. 3 decline of 6d. per quarter. White Peas are ls. per quarter lo In Barley and Beans there is no alteration. 1.01:1)01. . PrinttA and publi:fica 1w Kt.•,,II6IKLP Itc4:, _ Nuiv tiElt II HAVING, a trod, at fu beg! ,:r.ve now to r On perusal, it wil Tickets, to be all d November, and II Stuck Prizes, all t not any Classes or deciding its own f. 'Money Prizes of one grand feature Blanks to a Prize. this Lottery (and solicit a continual such a long series c me, as heretofore, I have the ho 4, Cornhill, and Ft, In the Loll of .i?..1,000, One of Capitals. This PA CTIC Al o Modern 1 " This Work vi wise enough to ern down, and entertai themselves with it useful information and diminish our I'rimall tor By G. au.: MOR cmis;;ting 01 approved Authors " This is a tut but, at the same t it fur its more gel . P 1 AT ESSRS. Maria-lane following CAT FA have just issued ft The First rate Pinnock's Cate Bible and Gum Catechism o: " Ming led to su:prised at the v contAin, within Si and we must say, and proper public nervation. This day wa! T HE FltEl Printed for Fears and CA Carr, 3 vols. iGs The iiermit'. Romance, by Zvi . " Varieties of L 3 vols. second The Fata Rolando, a It( Scenes at Brii 3 vols. 15$. Society and S hi BIGOTRY Printed 'file Puzzled and Latham. 2 ♦ols. Good Nature Tales of Ton A 'fait of the Convz..rsation, Heron, 3 vols. Cospatrick of the Rebel," and Farmer's Thi be Willenbei M. 11. I lales, In Two Vol.. i boards VLEM EN -A-A CIENT of Chronology, Jere Geograph By the Ili: Printed for A. Constable ai In tli A Continual Anne and Lou Nares, MD. I : versity of Oxfu Stomach Com ings—LossC the Stomach CUR GOOD I gestion, where there is other, there m section of the effects--spasm sour eructation with wind, art feelings, and r reach, without tage to the sys recommended It was first the East Indit are severe .1111 Iranley, Lord sonages in thi. It - restcrres IN'ind, cures I inul Bowels i renders it as Sold by S London, pric tie, 3s. A llothorn ; Sti dvu-Britko.