Star. — London, England, 1821-11-03 00:00:00

_ . '- ' - , - , _ . . , .., . ''..i......._ .., A . .... . toi, ~, • • - 7...€ ice...e.,/ , , •-i e.,;(444N. r‘l? \-, • ;„ e ... ,iok-Aoi:, -it, /...,...;---„, u ... 3. • , , ' 4 .. ( „v...Pr _ • ..a. i • --1; • 44 a...; /44- .... . - • . • ._-- _.... ' P i % _ • '-111 iiir-i , • ,1,7;i11111.. ~X; e•C_ e / i e le ir....._ ~,~'. ti~ . •., • . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, IS2I. NIEMBER 1U,827• FR 1 . 01 SLVEN-PSSIr r. • R ica WHEEL—ALL MONEY PRIZES.— • - • of • £30,000 3 • • • 45,000 2 - - ••ae2. 3 000 • 2 - - -• £l,OOO • 4 - £5OO, &c. &c. &c. As a a f u ll proportion of Smaller Prizes, making NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! tam were drawn the First Day, and above is the State the Wheel for the SECOND DAY, NOV EABER 30, ° when t uyirst-drawn Prize will receive £50,000 MONEY ! !! Dads and Shares, warranted %indrawn, arc selling by II A 71go and Co. the Contractors, at their Old-established and * Fortunate Offices, 93, Royal Ekchange ; 26, Cornbill; and 3'24 Word -street ; where they SOW, in the Las; Lottery,. N 0.15.702 a Prize of ,01,000 6,054 - - £15,000 And ALL the £50,000 PRIZES in a former Lottery ! Just published, MIL THOMAS SIMPSON'S ELEMENTS of, GEOMETRY. A new Edition, in evo. price 7.. in hoards, printed from a copy corrected by the Author, with ad ditionail Notes, and an Appendix, containing a description of the analytical and synthetical modes of reasoning, made use of by Mathematicians • an account of the lost Analytical Works of Euc:id and Apollonius, and of the several attempts of the Mo dems to restore them. THE LONDON MAGAZLNE, No. XXIII. for November, 1821, price Half-a-Crown, contains tbeloUow ing Original Articles: Lion's Bead; Elia to his Correspondents; Ode to Dr. Kit chener, ftc.-1. Grace before Meat, by Elia-2. On the Songs of Thibaut, King of Navarre-3. On Parties in Poetry-4. Lei sure Hours, No. 111. on the Homeric Riematia-5. Sonnet 6. Table Talk, No. XII. on Consistency of Opinion-7. The Departure of Summer, a Nem-8. Sketches cn the Road, No. IV.—.g. Traditional Literature, No. XI. the Haunted Ships -10. Lines written in an Album, by Olen-11. A Sentimental Journey from Islington to Waterloo Bridge-12. Review of Warner's Church of England Theology ; Mock Manuscript Sermons-13. Life of Ilolty-14. A Dream ; a Sonnet, by John Keats-Is. Edward Herbert's Letters to the Family of the I'owells, No. 11. Greenwich Hospital-16. Letter to C. Van ' nkbooms, F.sq. on the Exeter Exhibition of Paintingb-- 17. A isit to John Cl a r e , w ith a N ot i ce o f hi s Vill age Alin -1 sire!, d other Poems-18. 'The Drama, Report of Music, &t. London : Printed f u r Taylor an d Heoey, Fleet-street. STATE OF BRAZIL: RIO DE JANEIRO, AUGUST ell i'dVe continue to enjoy the greatest tranquillity, but we experience, at the same time, a great stagnation in commerce. All imported article, sell at a loss, in consequence of the exchange ; and the demand for produce is so great that the high price does not ad:- mit the hope of a compensation by it for the losses on our sales of merchandise. Printed by J. Collingwood, Strand. Of whom may be had, New Editions of all Mr. Thomas Simpson's Mathematical Works. This day was published, in Bva• price 7s. boards, A GUIDE to the PRACTICE of the COURTS 4-1 of GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE in tngland. • By SAMUEL RAYNF.S, Esq. London : Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Purtuzabstreet, Lincoln's-inn. • The bad state of the affairs of the Bank causes much uneasiness: and the statements put forth by that EStablishineat are so unskilfully drawn up that they injure rather than serve its credit. We allude more particOlarly to the Tariff, according to which áis Bank pays its notes, a short extract from which will be sufficient to convince• you of the impolicy of the Directors, who thereby confess that they cannot meet the demands of the holders of their notes which are payable at sight. Thus for payment of a note= • NORFOLK ESTATE. TO BE. SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ' )Inst desirable PROPERTY in the COUNTY •h of NOR FOLK, consisting of an entire Parish, containing ,• o ne liousand Eight Hundred and Thirty.six Acres, more or I mo ( Ar;:ble, Pasture, Meadow, and Heath Land, with an "Ann Farm House (which,might, at a very little expense, be -t u rned into a desirable Gentleman's Residence), with Barns, and ii other requisite Outbuildings, on Lease, to a most responsible 'fawn for fourteen rears, four of which are at this time unsex red. AI,o, immediately odjohting the above, in the next Parish, 1 a Foss of One Hundred and Fifty-one . Acres, more or less, of capital Illt.:4daw and Arable Laud, on Lease, to a most respect able Tentnit, fur fourteen years, front Michaelmas, Is:-O, the shut` toroth's t ,, pther very. nearly Two Titousand Acres, in a tin inice ; Land-tan, of t,sc whole is redeemed. The Estee als,tant!'s with Came of all descriptions, wi.h nu meruus Covers interspersed over the Estate. . For further Particulars apply to Mr. Wakefield, 34, Pall-mall, London, who i; authorised to treat for the sale of the Estate, and where Maps of it may he a.!en ; distance from Loudon $4 miles, eizbatu from Lynn, and nine front Swaffita.ri. Thk day was published, in Bvo. price 6s. boards, A CONCISE VIEW of the LAW on SALES, PUILCIIASF.S, MORTGAGES, LEASES, SETTLE MENTS, and DEVISES of ESTATES, in a Series of Letters. . _ _ By EDWARD nuaTENsti.vw SUGDEN, Esq. Of Lincoln's-inn, Barrister at law. The Fourth Edition, with Additions. In Notes. N Silv;:r. In Copper. Of 3,000,000 is given 800,tko 1 50,000 50,000 100,600 75,(00 1 5,000 10,000 50,000 40,(.00 6,t,00 4 pco 10,000 10,000 London: Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, price XI 4s. in boards, A Practical Treatise on Powers. Third Edition, with Additions. BUILGESS'ybSILNCE OF A N CLIWN. Varehoute, 107, sTa:k ND, corner of the SAVOY.ST);;PS. TOW BURGESS and SON being apprized of 0 the iuttlerous epdcairours madr!by many Pers.ins to impose a spurious .rich: for their make, feel it incumbent %limit them to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they costewe to be the Original, to observe the tittrac and the Ad . dresi :errcsporkis with the above ; the staL:rai appc..trAnce of the spites, Jese:riprions will dec.:ive the uttsuardcd, and fur their detection, J. llotatss and SuN submit ttte following Call . 4i0113 —Stan" are in appearance at first ;fight "The Genuine," but without any Name or Address:—some " LURGLSS'S Ee knee of Anchovies:"—others " IbniGia's,"—and many more without Address. JOHN BURGESS and SON havinz been many years lioniiiired with such distingui,hed approbation, feel every semi stestOf re4pect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to he of their nuke, which they hope will prevent many disap pointments. BURGESS' NEW SAC - GE, fot general purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce— • ill keep good in all climates. Varthouse, 107, STRAND. corner of the Savoy-steps, Lyndon. (Tea ORIGINAL EISII-NRCCR WRIIEHOURG). HEADING SAUCE. COCKS, J the inventor and Proprietor of the • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the *Unit the daily frauds and impwitions practi sed by many Lon 'l)3 anJ Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive • tied deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genrine but those which have the arks sealed with Ae iMpression,'" J. Ccks, Iteudiag;" and also the following emiption of the Sauce, on an orange-coloured label. " Reading Sate, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by I. Coca s, lle3ding.' This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,' preference to all other kish Sauces ' and is esteemed peculiarly delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes., Steaks, and Cold )Seat. Warra•ded to keep good seven years in anyslimate. it is presented that no Sauce ever met with such general appro bation and extensive sale. ft is patronised and recommended by most of the Plain Fastudas in the Kingdom; and is retailed is London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Faace Venders; in Bath, by ; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh. Glas gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 10; and by nearly all the principal Fah Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom seU Csiats's Genuine and Superior ESSKNCE of Axe.wovtwo, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. AROMATIC SPIRIT OT VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in station of Mt. Henry) which is of wall-known efficacy in Aevirtg Faintness and I lead-ache, and in counteracting the 1 elfeas of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre- 1 , pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WNI. IfENRY; Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in loedon, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. I.l.evtxr and litvw,, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price P.s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, ariess the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box. proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usuale— AS above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, limes CALCINED MAGNICSIA, in bottles at 2a. 9d. or with glass stoppers, at 4s. Gd. Carpe die m— • Be promsl,9 wise. W HEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man; she was speedily entangled in a la byrintb of mistetiesus confusion, front which intellectual perse verance alone emancipated Ler. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth i. to Falsebund—so may our public statements be com pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal 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 : we are Numbers of the 'London Col lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character Spout the success of Twenty Year,' pr •ctical ex;:erience, and an nounce the grateful te , timony of those in whom long suffering hid nearly extinguished every ucpe of relief. We pledge ourselves to tite removal of Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by ss Ty doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and tuacb neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important llmpatnies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of ycrilq oie been especially sea' iced, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the ....rural bias oreoustitutiun—the imprudence of gjety--or the um: e alarming results of a propensity to practices " which shun the :ight ; the Progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction the ani- Mal powers. To all who are tlias circumst.inced, and more e•?ecially to such a. are aspirar.3 for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Comnser.t.sty .( .I:eis the praml of svhf:h must prove lieueli;ial to their moral happiness The llook may be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-Mali; 41. Piccadilly ; 16, Prince':.-st7est, Soho; 174, and Fleet • • m'eet in, we,t :int it ; ya, t•he.psitie; Burks and Ste yersoli. Norwich; Deck, Ipso ; Bristol; Beirut and ntlffkld, Bath; Carn'ocidge; Headley, Leeds; and by Al n en" 4, : , C.III bt• forwarded to any part of the country LO4l IVI i!illg for the s,ill pleases to endow a Balk Note. Alterklasice at home for coouizaii.u, usual. (:41•S and CO. M. HA'. Surgeons. 1 i. 1:01i aerie -street, Fleet- Ltvet, London.— : l private tkot round the writes. This day were published, CHARGES to GRAND JURIES in the ISLE of ELY; upon Libels, Vagrants, Criminal Law, Religion, Riots, Ale-hous.-c, Blaphemyf Sunday Newspapers, National .Schools, Constitutional Associations, fc.c.—The LAW upon AS soc ATI oss is fully explained by EDWALtL CHRIS TIAN, Esq. Barrister, Professor of the Laws of England at Cambt .see, and Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely, price 124. Pcirtcd for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal street, Lincoln's-ion; and Messrs. Rivington, St. Paul's Church yard, :Lod NVaterloo•place. 'l'lw Law upon the Constitutional Association, and several other subjects, is published alone, price 2s. 6d. Alto, a full Practical Treatise on the Game ws, with the latest decisions, price 11s. Gd. A Dissertation on Evidence, before the house of Lords, with the Explanation of the Law respecting Prayers for the Queen, price 6s. Gd. The Present Practice of the Bank rupt Law, in England and Ireland. Three vols. price £2 Bs. Gd. boards. PRESTON'S SHEPPARD'S TOUCHSTONE Tiiis day was published, Clostly printed, price I‘..:s. l'art V. which completes the Work in Two Volunies, royal octavo, F HE TOUCHSTONE of COMMON ASSUR 1. A NCES ; or, APh in and Familiar Treatise, opening the . learning of the Common Assurances or Conveyances of the Kingdom. By WILLIAM SIIF.PPARD, Esq. The Seventh Edition, including all the Notes and Additional References in the former. Editions, and in the improved 1113. Copy of Edward Hilliard, Esq. Also, an Enlargement of the Text, &c. by the addition of varioub Criticisms, Disductions, &c. &c. and a copious Index. By RICHARD PRESTON, Esq. (If the Inner Temple. _ _ •• C;entlenaen are requested to complete their Sets, to pre vent the disadvantage of their remai ' g imperfect. Loudon : Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Bloksellers, Portugal -street, Lincoln's-inn. This Work treats of a Fine—Common Recove.y—of a Deed—ot a Warranty—of a Feofiment—of a Bargain and Sale —of a Gift—of a Grant—of an Attornrnent—of a Lease—of a Feoffment Gift—Grant and Lease—of an Exchange—of a Sur render--c.' a Confirmation—of a Release—of a Statute—of an Obligation—of.a Defeasance—of a Testament—of an Use. N.B. A Syllabus of the Work may be had gratis of the Baoksellers. SIXTEEN NEW PUBLIC ATONS, OF POPULAR CHARACTER AND UNEQUALLED INTEREST. The sixteen tiadermentioned important New Works were this day published by Sue RICRARD Pntuars and Co. London, and may be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. 1.1 - ANE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CHE- N./ MISTILY and the USEFUL ARTS, according to the latest Discoveries and Practices of the most eminent Chemists. By Colin Mackenzie; with One Hundred and Fifty Engravings, price 21s. in boards. 2. Act. the Vacant* ROUND the Woittn ; from the first by Magellan to the last by Krusenstern, including those of Cooke, eke. with 100 Engravings and a large Chart; by Captain S. Prior ; price 10s. eld. or 15s. royal paper. 5. The WONDERS of the Heaves's, displayed in'Twxzery Po pular LECTURES on ASTRONOMY, with 46 superior Engravings from or iginal Drawings; by the Author of the Wonders of the World • 103. 6d. in red, or on royal paper 15s. in boards. 4. The Remmers and Rzermous Union:nes of all NATIONS; Christians, Mohammedans, Jews, Gentoos, and Pagans, of all Sects and Denominations ; with 100 Engravings; 103. 6d. in red, or 1.55. on royal paper, boards. 5. 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UODEILN UNIVERSAL I I Is: :Hi Y ; containing a clear and circumstantial View of the History of all Nations, from the , Age of Charlemagne to the Accession of George IV. with En- 1 gravings. By J. Robinson. MD. Bs. bound. ' 16. The MANNERS and Cusalota of ALL Names, described arid illustrated by numerous Eoiravings ; consisting of a popular System of Geography. By J. Goldsmith, price 15s. bound. . The sixteen preceding Works have no rivals in the popukr in terest of their contents. in tb?•entire circle of English Literature. They form by themselves a Colleclon of never-failing gratifies-1 Son ; while they are indispensable to every Library. Most oh them also wAsta3 superior preteiiions as Class-Books for the ussl 111 Schools of L nth soars. A GENEROUS INFORMER! A French paper relates the following anecdote:— " A diligence was on the point of passing the French frontiers to enter a neighbouring kingdom, where se veral articles of French manufacture are not admit ted ; a beautiful female, who was one of the passen gers, expressed her hopes that she should be enabled to smuggle a • fine lace veil, which was concealed very secretly about her person. A taciturn Gentle man, who was one of the passengers, and who ap peared to be absorbed in a reverie, said nothing, but on arriving at the Custom-house, he, on some pre text, alighted. On the passengers entering the of fice, the Lady received a hint to retire into another room, and divest herself of the lace veil which she had about her, with which request she, of course, found it necessary to comply. On resuming their seats in the diligence, the Lady who had lost her veil broke out into a torrent of invective against the taciturn Gentleman, whom she accused of having been the informer, and the other passengers joined her in heaping abuse upon him. On their reaching A considerable distance from the frontier, 6 Madame, said the taciturn Gentleman, who had hitherto said nothing in return for the invectives ponied so pro luiely upon him, ' you are right, I am the guilty in dividual, but please to tell me what was the value of the loss which you so much regret?' 'lt was wroth nearly 100 Louis, monster that you are!' said the Lady in a great passion, and shedding tears. • Well, Ma dame, dry up your tears, and if you will accept one of 1,00() crowns, I am ready to offer it to you at —, where we are to alight." Is it possiblef— ' Du not imagine, however, that my offer is the ef fect of remorse of conscience ; I have introduced, by means nearly similar to those you employed, contra band goods of the same kind, of the value of nearly 100,000 francs, into this country. My denunciation against you turned aside all the suspicions that might have been conceived against 'fie, and you see that only one of us has been caught—thanks to the trifling reparation which I owe you.' This explanation had an immediate effect : the taciturn Gentleman was then pronounced one of the honestest men in the world: and the fair traveller, quite delighted, cried out, in which she was joined by the other passengers, e Charmant voleur t ". A singular circumstance has lately taken place in a village near Alost:—The Curate had made himself obnoxious to the keeper of a brothel, by designating his house as a place to be avoided by . the youth of the viilagc. The man, to be revenged, shortly after feigned ill, and, as if on the point of death, sent for the Curate, under the plea of requiring the consola tion of religion, but with the intention of shooting him. The Curate arrives, and is desired by tile wife to pro cee.l to the man's room—be goes to the bedside, and i:;_•ifectually endeavours to make the poor man listen to him. Returning down stairs, he expresses his regret that they had sent so late for him ; when the wife, in astonishment, exclaims—" It is impossible! it is not ten minutes since he went to bed in good health !" The bed was searched, and the man found dead, with a pair ot‘ loaded pistols under the bed clothes. The woman has b.eu sent to jail to take her trial as an accomplice. The following i.urious anecdote is told of a Noble Lcrd just arrived ‘town; His Lordship, in a private gallei y Of paintings in England, saw a portrait of a Gerrrian Lady, and was so struck with her beauty, that he passionately longed to see the original. His • parents had no peace till they consented to his visit ing the Contin.mt in search of the adored idea, and they found that the unknown and her connexions, were of so amiable a de±cription, that instant consent was given to the alliance—proceeding so far, that the intended bride was biought to Paris to meet the • • en:mowed lover, when lo! the original and the copy mot pleasing alike, the lair one was rejected ! A Lady, returning from a friend's house home be tween six and seven o'clock on Thursday evening, was seized in Edmund -street, St. Pancras, by two villains, one of whom tore her 'shawl from her shoul ders, while the other struck a female servant who was wi:h I a vi.-lent blow on the bead, while in the I act of callinz• Igurdet! The villains escaped. In consequence of thi s mo d e o f payment, it wa I n vain that notes to the amount of S 00,000,001? were burnt; the discredit still continues, and silver disap= pears from circulation. Even copper carries an agio. From 7 to S per cent. is paid on silver, and as high as 28 per cent. on gold. This holds out no prospect of advantageous dealiacs, more especially as some Portuguese houses have just stopped, and fears are entertained for some foreign houses, the names of which I have not yet learned. AUGUST 22.—From the fetes which are given by the Prince Regent and the military, it might be sup posed that we were living in the most perfect security. Nevertheless, Bahia seems to set up for itself, and to disregard the authority of the Prince Regent. The dissension is so notorious, that the Buenos Ayres cruizers, which have a sort of tacit treaty of amity with Rio de Janeiro, treat the Bahians as a distinct people, and take their ships, while they allow the vessels belonging to this province to pass untouched. The Heroine, of Buenos-Ayres, alter capturing two Spanish brigs of war from Lima, is said to have taken off Bahia a slave-ship destined for the Not th of Africa. —When it is considered that the spirit of the Cortes leads the-n to neat this country as a Colony, there is reason to fear that we shall soon see a state of things here nearly approaching to anarchy. The people of this country ate not fit for a Con stitutional system. Ignorance, venality, selfishness, and the most silly [nide, are with them inherent Vices, which seem rather to tegune a Monarchical Govern ment, and which lead us to anticipate great misfor tudes, should the boundaries which retain them, if, not in perfect order at least in a cc: tain habitual route be removed. DON C. 4 LLA VA'S PROTEST. The American Papers cpraain. the Protest of Don JOSEPH CALLAVA, late Governor of Nest Florid against the proceedings of General Jaercsor. The general features of it arc simply these:—General Jacasom, it appears, made a cavalier and informal demand of certain papers in the possession the Spa nish Ex-Govern e r, and imprisoned a subaltern officer, who felt that he had no authority to obey the " or ders" of the American General. DOll JOSEPH, On being informed of this, wrote to JACKSON, requesting an explanation of his wishes, and after wards sent rtes• sengers for the same purpose. All the answer he could get was, that he should he sent to jail as' well as his officer. Some expatriation and applications to the General from the ExAiovernor tollowed, which, if we may judge from his own account of them, were exceedingly temperate, and fir mole strictly within the line of diplomatic decorum thaa could have been expected under circumstances of .c) irritating a nature. They were all unavailing, and the strange threat ofJACKSON Was at length carried into effect in as strange a manner. Colonel Ca LLA VA'S house was entered by force in the night while he lay ill in bed, the depositaries of his papers were plun dered, himself compelled to go before the American General, and his house and propnty left exposed tl the soldiers. His reception was not snore agreea4le than the style in which he had hecar summoned. lie was not allowed to say or write anything by way of inquiry or explanation. The Cenerall showed " all the Ito ieusness of a person het caved of 'raw:lent or desperate,' honk which the un!ortunate Es:G 3vernor inferred that he was " about to be assassinated."--, 11l as he was he was dragged to jail. On the follow ing morning a writ of Habeas empers was issued by a Judge, Don E. FROMENTIN: ''his JACKSON treattd with contempt, and would not allow it to be carried into execution, but he gave orders himself in the evening, that Don JOEPiI should be set at liberty. His anger now took anotherdirectinn, and be cited the Judge to appev before him for an " outrage upon his dignity," and, as the American Paper has it, bad not the rheumatism very fortunately come to the rel ief of Jud r te FROM LATIN, his :Habeas Corims would probably have placed him ilon*side of CAL LAVA." JACKSON'S version oldie story is yet to come. A letter from Naples, (laud the 9th inxt. says-- " The Bull of Excommunication of his lio:itiess the Pope against the Carocaari, has produced an incre dible effect in out kingdom. 'fix mi.abitatits ulthese districts which had not been eve.. suspected, have came from all quartersto given!) their diplomas a n d the papers of the sect that were in their posiv,sion, and have renounced the Society in t h e n.ost open :tnd energetic manner. They all aftitm that th 4 had been drawn into the Sect by a nio . tt disgraceful sub tetfuge; they were persuaJed that the restoration of the Christian Religion was in agitation, and th.tt the Pope was at tlic head.of the enterprise." Jug übli:hed , at belied , by J. DI. Guncv, TCOUNT Y versa* lAN DON.—Contents of • 1 R No. The Design.—l I. The Reasons W..y.— TI. The Blue PIL—I V. Introduction to "the Age of George the Third." —V. The Politleisl Opittions of Nir.Tristrani Shandy, his Family, and Ftiends. - -VT. Modern X nighthood.—V 11. The Draper, or Diaper Knight.—V Il I. Iri,h Coticiliation.l X. Horace, Ode 7. !tnitated.—X. Sir Robert Wilson's Correspondence, and Reasons for his Dismissal front the Army.—Xl. The Devil and Dr. Vatson.— XI I. Message to Mr. Hume, Irons Twenty nine Thousand Nine Hundred and Ninety-nine British Officers. XII I. Parody on Hamlct's Soliloquy, by lAgnunt Vine ; or, " Wood to the Life."— XI V. Elegant Extracts, consistirg of " Generosity to a fallen Enemy ;" A Traveller's Lie; Authen- • tic Biography; Interesting Dialogue; Modern Travels; Re pentant Sinners; The Captive Princess; Audi alteram partent ; Trifling Mistakes ; Unfounded Suspicions indignantly repelled ; A Libel on the Magistracy of the Kingdom.— XV. Finance Report; the Quarter's Revenue.—X VI. The Agricultural Report. This novel Periodical is punctually supplied on the first day of every Month, by Messrs. F. C. and J. 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