Star. — London, England, 1821-08-23 00:00:00

. - - . 7.--lir 'et ( es,‘ 1 . • •!* , 7 \ A" . i . - . . 'l 6 - • _ ......e e- e i dr e / t r o,' , - . 4\ ? ,_:• . k. 1 .40 *,, , s: ~.... . , f !' .. t. : .... .. ' C . • 41 ,-, 39 ; 4 etC b .; : . 4 1. .1 1 (1 : ) S f '‘..' • * °l4( far. , ‘ .. 4 .,, : __., 4 ,,. ( ~ 1 e (._.//..e..- ._. ..., 4.. ......, 1 ~ _ ._ ... _ ____ THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1821. PRICE SEvEN-PENCE• N U )I4ER t 0.765. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That applica tion will be made to Parliament, in the ensuing Session, for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Vestrymen of the Parish of St. Mary-le-Bone, in the county of Middlesex, to contract with any Person or Persons, or any Water or other Company, or Water or other Companies, for the supply of the Inhabitants of the said Parish with Water; and to make a Rate or Rates, Assessment or Assessments, on the said Inhabitants, for defraying the expense thereof, under and subject to certain regulations to be therein prescribed. And also, in case the same shall be expedient, to enable the said Vestrymen to supply the said Inhabitants with Water, by Engines, Reservoirs, Wells, Pumps, Pipes, and other Works, leading through or being in the several Streets; Squares, Lanes, Passages, and Public Places, in the said Parish of Saint Mary k-bone. and to communicate with the River Thames by a Pipe or Pipes through the several Parishes of Saint Luke, Chelsea, and Saint Mary Abbotts, Kensington, in the County of Middle sex; Saint George, Hanover-square, Saint John the Evangelist, and Saint Margaret, in the City and Liberty of Westminster, and County of Middlesex, and Saint Mary-le-Bone, in the County of .Middlesex, or any of them ; and also to make a Rate o r Rates, Assessnivnt Asicssments on the said Inhabitants, for defraying the vxpense of the same, under and subject to certain notations to therein prescribed, and also for the better pro tection of the Pavements of the said Parish of Saint Mary-le bone, dated this fourth day of August, 1821. JAMES II UGH G R EENWELL, Clerk to the Vestrymen of St. Mary-le.bone. SPORTING INITLLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, A LTG UST 21. TO THE PUBLIC HAVING, according to my usual custom, adver tisvd, at full length, the Scheme of the State Lottery. I heg ve now to recommend it to my brat Friends, the Public. On perusal, it will be found to consist of the whole. 20,000 Tickets, to be all drawn in one Lottery, viz. .oth October,2oth November, and 11th and 20th December. There are not any Stock Prizes, all the Prizes bring Sterling Mousy. There are I not. any Classes or re-drawing, every Ttelcat drawl' singly, each deciding its own fate, 3kll no other. There arc Three Grand 'Money Prizes of £30,000, beside, Thirty other Capitah ; and one grand feature of the Lottery is, that there nut Two Blanks to a Prize. Should my friends think prorr to patronize this Lottery (and I feel coafident they will), I must respectfully solicit a continuance of that patronage I 124ve exptrierc.4 for such a long series of years; and I hope Dame Fortune will enable me, as heretofore, to be as liberal in dispensing her favours. I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, The Public's devoted Servant, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross. T. BISII, Stock-Broker. v. , In the Lottery just finished I shared and sold One Prize of .i'•21,000, One of £20,000, One of 16,000, and Sixteen other Capitals. Their Royal Highnesses the Diike and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT, with the Princess FEODOR, and the reigning Duke of SAxe MEININGEN, arrived here on Sunday, at the George Inn, and af terwards honoured the Commander-in-Chief, Admi ral Sir J. WIJITSRED, K.C.13. with their corni•any at dinner. Their Royal Highnesses will Foceed to the • Isle of Wight, where it is um:erg:end they will so journ for sometime on leaving this town. Their de parture, however, will be delayed until their Royal Highnesses shall have inspected, in this neighbour hood, all that can interest the strange:. Yesterday morning their Royal Highnesses, attended by Admi ral Sir J. WITITSIIED and Lieutenant-General Sir G. COOK, the Lieutenant-Governor, proceeded to the Dock-yard, and to the Royal Naval Hospital, at Hai hr, and afterwards repaired on board the QUEEN CHARLOTTE, the Admiral's flag-ship. As soon as the Royal party embarked a Royal salute was fired from the platform battery, and on their arrival on board the Royal standard was hoisted, which was saluted by the same number of guns from the men of war in the harbour and at Spithead. Sir J. Wu Mil ED had again the honour of entertaining their Royal 'bell nesses at dinner, on their return to the shore. This morning, at eleven o'clock, their Royal Highnesses embarked on board the Commissioner's yacht, and proceeded to Cowes, to witness the sailing match be tween the pilot-boats which start for the prizes given by the Yacht Club. This being the second day oldie Annual Regatta, they will return here to dinner. - 1 I 2 5 This daas published, price 7s. 6 d. PRACTICAL ECONOMY; or, The Application of Modern Discoveries to the purposes of Domestic Life. This Work will be found equally usitul to those who are wise enough to enter into the practice of ti.e rules which it lays down, and entertaining to others, who may merely wish to amuse themselves with its theories. It contains a variety of new and useful information, calculated at once to increase our comforts, and diminish our expenses."—New Monthly Magazine. Priwed for henry Colburn and Co. Conduit -street. This day were published, price .ss. By G. and W. H. WIIMAKRII, A New Edition of rpIlE MORAL POETICAL MISCELLANY ; ca,s;;ting of a v.iriety of choice Selections front the must approved Authors; systematically arranged. " This is a most ile.irable compilation for Sunday reading; but, at the same tame, not of so serious a complexion as to unfit it for its more general application—a Porricai. CI-Assßoos. _ PINNOCK'S CATECHISMS. Air F.SSR.S. G. and W. B. WIIII"FAKER, Ave 1 Maria-lane, beg to announce that New Editions of the following CAT EC 1115 MS, considvrably enlarged and improved, have just issued from the Press (1 ri.."! 9d. each): The First Catechism for Chittir,n, Tenth Edition. Pinnock's Catechism of Astronomy. Eighth Edition. Bible and Gospel History, Sixteenth Edition. Catechism of Botany, Sixth Edition. English Grammar, Thirteenth Edition. • French Grammar, Fourth Edition. Latin Granimar, Third Edition. General Knowledge, Tenth Edition. British lilograpl.), Sixth Edition. Classical Biography, Fourth Edition. Natural History, Fifth Edition. Geometry, Seventh Edition. Mythology, Tenth Edition. Music, Sixth Edition. Geography, Twenty-sixth Edition. History of Faigland, Twenty-seventh Edition. " led to look into these Works, we have been pleasingly surprise e at the variety and accuracy of the information they contain, within so small a compass, and in so excellent a form; and we must say, that more convenient, accu:ate, we:l arranged, and proper publications, were never submitted to general ob servation."—Literary Gazette. This day was published, In Four large Vols. 12mo. price £1 4s. BIGOTRY; or, Tile WARNING Voice..—A Novel. Printed for A. K.- Newman and Co. Leadenball.4treet. Toe following will appear this Autumn : Puzzled and 1 leased, or the Two Old Soldiers, by Francis Latham, '2 ♦ols. Good Nature, or Sensibility, a Talc, 7. vols. Tales of Ton (Third Series), containing the Vat and Feathers, A Tale of the Heart, F...luexim and Nu Eitu;ation, &c. 4 vols. Conversation, or Shades of Dillerence, a Novel, by Mrs. Ikrun, 5 vols. Cospatrick of Ilaymondsholm, by the Author of `• the Rebel," and " St. Kathleen," = vols. Farmer's Three Daughters, a Novel, 4 vols. De Wallenberg, or the Talisman, a Tail• of Mystery, by I. M. H. I Ides, Esq. Author of the " Astrologer," Ste. 4 vols. Redmond This day was publiAed, • In Two Vols. illustrated by a new Set of Maps, price 16s. in boards, a New Edition, beli , the Eighth, of ELEMENTS of GENER AL HISTORY, AN CI ENT and MODERN. To winch is added, a Table of Chronology, and a Coniparative View of Ancient and Mo dern Geography. By the lion. ALEXANDER FR :17.ER T Lord \Voodhouselee. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London; and A. Constable and Co. and Eairbairn and Anderson, Edinburgh. Ia the Press, and shot tly wilt be published, A Continuation of the above Work, iron. the Deaths of Queen Anne and Louis XIV. to the Math of George 111. By E. Nares, 1).1). Regius Professor of Modern Ilistory in the Gni •trsity of thford. In one vol. Soo. -------- - Stomach ('omplaints—Wind—Gont—Spasm—Cholic—Voinit ings—Loss of Appetite--Indigestion—and General Debility of the Stomach and Intestines. couNwELL's oRmxTAL CORDIAL. G 001) HEALTH is so dependent on a good di• gestion, and a proper proportion of the ga,tric juice, tha where thete is a derangement of the one, or a deficiency of thy I other, there must be indisposition and diiea..,e. All improver di gestion of the aliment, subjects the budi to a train of distressing effects--spasm, windy cholic, cramp, vonlitings, heartburn, volt eructations, a loss of appetite, and the stomach snrcharLcd with wind, are the attendant symptom. To reino:e the painful feelings, and restore a proper proportion of the juices of the sto 7 roach, without which digestion cannot go on with any dal/at:- Lute to the system, the Oriental Vegetable Cordial is particularly recommended. It was first discovered and used by an eminent Physician in the East Indies, where debilities of. the stuniach and iztestiot s are severe and akirming ; and the brother of the late Lord .:1!- vatiley, Lord Rodney, and a great numb:r of disth: o aished per sonages in this country have patronized and recowintei:del it. It restores tone to the stomach, removes Sii.uun, disaljges Wind, cures Cholic, anal for generally strengthening the Sconurch a:.d Bowels it cannot be surpassed, %sitar its agreeable , favour renders it as pleasant as :Madeira Wine. Sold by Sltzw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Cb.arch-yard, London, price 4s. (id. per bottle ; or ne...1:-/ six in o:.e. Laze bot tle, £1 tls. Also by Sanger and Ciundier,t>siord-vree; ; lklborn ; StrasUing, aatil Morcn4h, Lon eau- es. NOTICE IS lIEREUY GIVEN, That applica tion will be made to Parliament, in the next Session, for leave to hring in a Bill or Bills for Enlarging and Improving the present Court-House and Watch-House of the Parish of Saint Mary-le-Bone, in the County of Middlesex; and for increAng thy, Highway Rate of the said Parish; and for empowering the Vestrymen of the said Parish to borrow Money on the said Rate; and for establishing Tolls on the Highways of the said Parish ; and for I ighting, Watching, and Paving the Footways of the Turnpike Roads of the said Parish, and for other purposes re -I.ting .hereto; and fur altering and amending, or repelling and consolidating the several powers of the following Acts of Par liament; namely, an Act passed in the thirty-fifth year of the Reign of his late Majesty King r:eorge the Third, Mantled " An Act for Rep , ding several Acts, made in tlt eighth, tenth, thir teenth, and fifteenth years of the Reign of his present Majesty,for r..gulating the Nightly Watch and Be.:dles, and for Paving, Re pairing, Cleansing, and Lighting, the Pariah of Saint Mary-le- Bone, in the County of "liddlesex ; and for the better Relief and Alaintenance of the Poor thereof, and for divers other pur poses therein mentioned, and for making more effectual provi sion for those purposes' Another Act, passtdin tht: tufty-sixth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, iatituled " An Act for altering and air:lading an Act made in the thirty-fifth year of his present Majesty. for Watch ing, Paving, Cleansing, and Lighting, th:.: Parish of St. Mary le-;'Pone, in the County of Aliddleaex, and for the better relief and maintenance of the Poor thereof:" And another Act passed in the fifty-third year of the reign of his lace Majesty, intituled " An Act for altering and amending twa several Acts of the thirty-fifth and forty-sixth years of the reign of his present Majesty, ft,r Paving and Improving the Parish of St. Mary-le-hone, in the County of Middlesex." Dated this fourth day of August, 1621. JAMES HUGO GREENWELL. Clerk to the Vestrymen of St. Mary-le-bone. GLAMORGANSIIIRE. BRITON FERRY MANSION AND DEMESNE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Tuunsuav ' the 4th October, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock , at the Ship and Castle Inn, Neath, faamorganshire, in One Lot, r 1 1 HE MANSION-HOUSE of BRITON FERRY, .A. with the DEMESNE and other adjoining LANDS, in the Pari.hes of Briton Ferry, Neath, Baglan, Lantwitt-justa Neath, t!ichaelstone, and Aberavan; containing in the whole upwards of live Thousand Three Hundred Acres, divided into Farms, with suitable Houses and Outbuildings, &e. Also, all the valuable MINES of COAL, IRON, and other ' INES under the same. Also, the Great and Small TYTIIES of the Parishes of Bri. ton Ferry and Michaclstone, and the ADVOWSONS of the Churches of Briton Ferry, Aheravan, Raglan, and Michaelatone, and the ancient right of FERRY over the River Neatk. This well known Mansion, so remarkable for the beauty of its situation and surrounding scenery, 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 coils, Esti. and may be immediately entered upon, with ample Offices, Coach-houses, Stables, Gardens, Plea sure-grounds, &c. skc. 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 b..en lately expended in Iron \l•urks, producing excellent Iron, under a Lease of part of the Estate in blichaelstone. The respective Tenants will shear 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 Castle, Neath; Mackworth Arms, Swansea; and of Messrs. T•nnant, Harrison, and Tennant, Gray's Inn, Loudon, who will produce Plans of the Estate. LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE. QEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES, LY are now on Sale,. at COOPER and ton's Manufactory, 95, liishopsgavi-street-WitLin.—Some of the larger sizes are admi rably adapted for large dinirg-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Ch! ial Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Plate Glass tor windows, Carriages, &c.—This article may also he manufactured as high as 130 by 72 lucks, 120 by 80, or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, from its extensive variety of excellent Cabinet ar.d Chair Work. The Upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of pecu liar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advantage of economy in the charge. Some superior Second-hand Furniture for sluing-rooms and bed-chambers, to be disposed of on pro- portionate terms. Furniture delivered to any part of the Country, without risk of injury or expense of packing. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAU-ACHE. A MEDICINE like PEftRVS ESSENCE, which 11 has received the sanctiau and support of the most distin gaisbed Personages in the Kingdom, together with the united testimony of the tit , t Physicians in Europe, anal the numerous foloarable nonunt.lca is Highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to he the "best thing ever discovirt . d fo: Toth- Ache and Ear-Ache,” place it above competition ; rance :Aged ii.n be said in it. praise, but merely to point out its vir.nei. ft instantaneously relieves the ;most excruciating pain. preserves the 'Teeth sound and Erni, prevents further decay, effectually nu:Ds:he Scurvy in the Gunts, fastens loose Teeth, and renders that; fam and serviceable to the latest period, and effec tually prevents the Tooth-Ache. Sold by the Proprietor's appointnn.nt, it bottles at l s. l Ll. and 2.5. 9.1. by ih.tlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, London, and Si, ckvilk-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Druggists, and Mediniae VeLdsrs, is ever j Town throughout the United li.itiOom. • • •• - - WB. l'he go:ttr rnd address " Butter, 4, Cieapside," art erv;;retva .0 - 1 the ztatui.rUi.actieti to each ho :e, to itis.im,;toisti it front 11t17.Alli.iliS under similar Oa. YORK AUGUST MEETING. MONDAY, ACCES: 20. Produce Sweepstakes of 100;ts. each, h. ft. colts 85t. 71b. fillies, Sat. 4W. Four mites. (Seven Subscribers). Sir M. M. Sykes's hr. c. Antelope Lord Milton's b. 1. Lucinda 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 on Antelope.-An excellent race. The Knavestnire Handicap Stakes of 30gs. each, 10gs. ft. for 4-yr-olds. Last mile and a half. (Six Subscribers). Mr. Kirby's b. c. Canova, Bst. 9th. Mr. Bell's b. c. Jehu, Bst. 41h. Sir W. Milner's b. c. Laugtonian, sat. 31b. 6 to 4 agst Canova-5 to 2 agst Jehu.-Won easy.-Even betting. Match fur loOgs. each, h. ft. Two miles. Mr. Knapton's gr. h. by Mowbray, aged, received from Mr. Horner's ch. h. Thornton. 1 Ist. each. • One hundred guineas given by his Majesty ; 4-yr-olds, tost. 41b. 5-yr-olds, I Ist. 61b. 6.yr-olds, itst. and aged ILlst. 21b. Four miles. Mr. Petre's br. c. Sir John, 4 yrs old - 0 1 Mr. Lambton's h. c. Cavalier, 4 yrs old - . o`2 Mr. Haviorth's gr. c. Joseph, 4 yrs old 6 0 Mr. T. Sykes'a b. c. Aleinnder, 4 yrs old - - 4 0 Mr. T. Duncombe's b. g. by Walton, 4 yrs.old - 5 0 Mr. Ilouldsworth's gr. c. .E.scus, 4 yrs old 3 0 4to 1 agst Sir John-7 to 4 agst cavalier-7 to 1 agst Alex ander-6 to 1 agct lEicus.-After the dead heat even betting, and 5 to 4 on Cavalier.-Won by half a length. SETTING AT TORE ON TIIE DONCA:TER ST. LEGER. Nine to 4 .te,..t Gustavus-17, ug-t Vin tun-7 to 1 apt Jack Seiggot-10 to 1 agst S.ndheck-100 to 7 agst tiiatesuual. CANTERBURY RACCS.-Auete:r 21. A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, fur 3-yr-..114, 7st. four, Bst. 41b. five, ti 1. 11W. six, Ost. olb. and aged, the. 4W. Iwo nukes. Sir J. wood's b. m. Enchantress, aged - 1 Mr. Lushit s ton's hr. in. Coral, S yrs old - 2 The Second and last Year of a Sweepstakes of 20g.. each, fot S yr-olds, Lit. 1.91 b. four 75t. 71h. five, Sst. 71b. tis,Ost. and aged, gat. 21b. Four miles. The second horse entitled to his stake. Mr. Hodges named bl. gr. f. by Young Guhanna, 3 yrs old 1 Mr. Austin named b. b. Ranter, 6 yrs old - Mr. Ltiabingtoia's gr. h. Tempest, 5 yrs old - - 3 Mr. Palmer's cb. f. by Truffle, 3 yrs old - 4 The Second and last Year of a Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for 3-yr-olda, 7st. four, Bst. 41b. five, Sat. 10Ib. six, gat llb. and aged, 9st. 51b. Two miles. Mr. 1.-,:shington named hr. ne. Misery, 5 yrs old 1 Mr. Wildman named b. h. Ranter, o yrs old - - Lard Clifton u: need 7,r. b. Tempest, 5 yrs old 3 IJaaY-t.A-I Orster..-Yesterday, a publican in Newgatc Market appeared to an information, upon the Act of the '24th George I 11. c. 04, sec. 5, for keeping a race-horse without pay lag the Usual duty chargeable thereon, by which means the revenue was defrauded, and the defendant rendered liable to a fine of £2O. It appeared that the defendant had entered a blood pony in his own name, to run for the Pony Stakes at Edgeware. Races, and paid 10s. 6d. entrance-money ; but on being applied to for the duty, os. he refused. The case being satisfactorily made out, and the defendant stating that he had' for fifteen years past entered horses for different Races, without conceiving he was liable to pay the duty, the Magistrate convicted him in a mitigated penalty of £lO and costs. BOXING. • There was a good day's play in the vicinity of Kilburn on Tuesday. The Furst battle was between R...leton and the Roes funl Baker, for a subscription purse of 00 guineas. Tom Jones second:4 Acton, and Harry 1 lok picked up the baker. The fight lasted one hour and a quarter. The first part of it was courageously maintained. In the first round a smart rally commenced, and there were several heavy counter hits. The baker had the best science, and threw his adversary.. 2. Another gay round; both were heavily hit about the head, anti each refused to go down. Acton at length got the fall. 3. Both piping from strong exercise, and getting away from each other ; a rally terminated this round in favoor of the baker. 4. The best round in the battle, in favour of the baker, who placed some smashing hits, and was well returned upon. The claret flew in all directions. Acton was thrown. 5. The baker floored -his adversary by a lagg.r, and seemed to have fought himself out. Acton had decidedly the best of the remainder of the flgbt, with the exception Mille 17th and 18th rounds, which he turned to some account, but his success was transitory. After the 7.2 d round the baker was deaf to time, and Acton was declared the winner of the purse. Some time alterwartis a smart battle was fought between Cc). Ellard, a pupil of Kates, and the loser in the fu: titer fight, for love, or at leas: because George Idatued the baker up. It was a drawn battle after several rounds. The Norwich Bull finished the pastime by milling away at some game loli7v. • SPARRING. Carter's Benefit, at the Royal Tennis-court, was a failure, but there was some tine setting-to. %wing; ..nd Ikicher made One of the best sets-to seen for a length of time ;it drew forth must applause. It was a master piece of science, and although Spring had the advantage of length, yet he was parried and returned upon most judiciously. Vlitwer and Crap - try made an excellent set-to alsG, and hit away manfully. After many other bouts, Carter and Ben Barn wound up the sports in ano:her excellent set-to, when many selaniric counter hits were exchanged. SADLER'S WELLS.—Monday night a new Piece was brought forward at this favourite Theatre, founeed upon the celebrated Play of Deafand Dumb, in which Mrs. Euateros performed the principal character. — The attraction of this excellent actress, combined with the merits of the Piece, which are certainly of a su, perior order, served quite to delight the House, and cannot fail to fill it, while the performance continues. Miss Jon NSON, whom the Manager judiciously brings forward as often as opportunity oilers, contribute) materially to augment the interest of the Piece. VAUXHALL.—Our Readers will be gratified to learn that these delightful Gardens remain open for a week longer. If the Public_ have not had oppor tunities to afford the Proprietor that ample remune ration which he has in every former year derived, he has certainly made unprecedented exertions to deserve the utmost success. In no former period have the Gardens exhibited a greater degree of splendour than on the most unfavourable evenings of the present sea son ; and the numerous visitors, who were nos to ksc kept away .by the weather, secrrcJ, on every occa- siun, to regret that such brilliant illuminations should i Ihe rendered the sport of the pitiless elements ; per ; haps, the present reign of sunshine, and the eaten- I sion of the season until Wedneiday next, will make , I amends for all, and enable the thousands of genteel families, who have not yet paid their annual visit to ' the Gardens, to repair thither, and take a f e w mouths leave of those amusements, and accomplish ed p er• ' fo r mers, from whom they have been accustomed to I ' receive sitar high gratification. ISLAND OF JERSEY, AUGUST 13. Yesterday morning our new Lieutenant-Governor, Major-General Sir COLIN HALKETT, landed under a s.tlute of artillery. Last Saturday the States of the Island voted an Address to our late Lieutenant-Gt. vertu:T., Lieutenant-General H. M. Goanov, exprec. sive of the Jeep sense the Assembly entei tains t:f zeal and ability-displayed by his I.•:icellency in the discharge of the important duties of his Government, and of his unremitted endeavour, to prottio:e the best interests of the I,land. In the same Sitting of the State it was moved ;md carried unanimously, that the thanks of the Assembly, together with a piece of plate, of th•_. value of LIM be presented to NV mt tam LE BRETON, lisq. their late Deputy, in acknowledgment of the impo:-tant servile he has rendered his countrymen, in prevailing on his Majesty's Government to abandon a measure which .threatened the annihilation of the foreign commerce of this and the neighbouring Island of Guernsey.— The discussion had excited the utmost uneasiness and alarm in the island, as it involved privileges which they have enjoyed from time immemorial. Mr. LE BRETON was peculiarly fitted for his mission, as he possessed all the necessary commercial knowledge, and must have felt great interest in the affair, being the leading partner in several houses in South America, viz.—FRANCIS La Butrros and Co. ltio'de Janeiro; LE BRETON, LIHOU, and Co. Bahia; BERTRAM, AR*. STRONG, and Co. Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. FRENCH PAPERS. . " SUCZARVA (Reescowtee), JULY 28. (EXTRACT or A PRIVATE LETTER). " Our neighbours, the Moldavians, are in great anxiety : they' pretend that the Russian armies increase in such a manner as to give reason to fear war. " General Coint Wittgenstein has arrived at Kisthenon, in Bessarabia ; he has five divisions in that Province, and be ex pects live others; two regiments 6f Hetarists are goinz to be formed (this needs cenfirtnation). The regular troops have quitted the Pruth, and retired some leagues. The barks of that river are guarded by Cossacs. The Turks have ales formed a cordon on the right bank. " It is said the Russians have arrested some Turki.h spies at the passage of the Pruth. 'l)my are Moldavian and Jews. They were sent by Jussuf Pacha to obtain information of the strenvis of the Russians. (If the Russian forces were considerably, M. de Wittgenstein would have let the..e spies see everything, a. - _J sent them back to Jussuf Pacha. Thus the writer of the prir.Lta letter himself discredits his preceding azations). " A Turkish Colonel, with 1,700 Turks, coming from Pol lischan, passed by the Austrian Custrar.haise at Bnajisch, the 25th July, towards Slaina, where HO Ifetarists were posted : they retreated to the Convent, which is surrounded by strong walls. The Turks set fire to the neiglbouring (wooden) house, and attacked, hut were repulsed several times with loss. They th:a began to undermine the walls, acrd entered by th;: breaches. The I:•2tati,ts entrenched themstives in the Church, and the Turks rt•tiri::: - ; in the evening to Folliscban, the Het:lris's took the o p portuni t y to retire without arms into the Austrian territory. Ou the 26th July 900 Hetarists came to the Convent of Slatine, and said .501.0 men were Laing to assemble there to open themselves a way to Bessarabia, undo. Captain Jordaki: 6000 Turks were marching against them. On the '.;5;11 the Turks lost 70 mex, and the Hetarists 29. The ILtari.its taken pri soners were most barbarously treated. Tim Turks cut off an arm or a foot of some, roasted th,:rn, and made tht•nt eat the:r own flesh. The cruelties of the Turks and their Ispravniske (Chiefs of Districts) exceed all corception."—(Put the pandent forgets to say that these Ispravnidts in Moldavia and Wallachia are Greeks or natives).—Jutinael de , .I.)cha , s, Aug. 20. The Journal de Pails contains the same article in nearly the same terms, under the head of Vienna, August 9. The Constitutionnel Oncier the head of Augsburg, August 14), 'the five Russian divisions ire Bessarabia amount to 60,000 mess. That the Turks affirm they also,have 60,000 men in Moldavia, but that it" is probable they have not above 30,000, all prmed, mounted, and clothed, and not equal to con tend with half their cumber of linssians." In an article from Madrid of the 9th, (in the Jour nal des Dr 621.5) it is , Itted that - the famous Ties Panes z, on cf the chict actor; in the massacre at Cadiz on the l()..11 March, 1620, has been executed. rgIVERSIT, ELECTION.—OXF3RD, A LTG. (22„..—At the close of the I'oll this the numbers wc , t fir Jun‘ This day was in Two Vols. Unto. price 11 s. T HE FREEI:OO VEIL of the ALI'S. A Romance. By JAMES GRIFFIN. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. The following have just appeared: Fears and Cares; or, An Uucle and Nephew, by E. D. Carr, 3 vuls. 16s. 6d. Tile Hermit's Cave ; or, The Fugitive'. 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