Star. — London, England, 1823-04-03 00:00:00

... - .+ . • hoi c• btollll . 4lt 111C3 ness sstnt. hen; w Jo. <' 7 a, • ;“tili p•- • • • • y • 1. • . . t . .••• • N .tt 2741 Tit ;A ..~.~r r ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, ifitablished by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George: L; Mateo, 18$3. DERSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall due on the 25th instant, are hereby informed, •that RE CEIPTS are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices river the ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, is well as by their respective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies on or before the 9th of April next, as the usual :. - ;: : teen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po licy, will then expire. SAMUEL FEN NIN G , Jun. Sec. 10- Attentlx .ce-is given daily at the said Offices for the AsStl• ranee of !loadings, Goods, Merchandizes, and Ships in harbour, In dock, or while building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and also for the Assurance of and Granting Annuities on Lives. N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of expense to the As sured, where the Annual Premium - amounts to 6s. or upwards. N.B. No attendance on Good Friday or Easter Monday. CALEDONIAN ASYLUM for , SUPPORTING 1✓ and EDUCATING the CHILDREN of SOLDIERS, SAILDRS, and MARINES; NATIVES of SCOTLAND, who have died or been tlbabled in the Service of their Country, dad of Indigent Scotch Parents resident in London not entitled to Parochial Relief, Cross -street, Hatton-garden. . Pew CrFat. • . . ' • 70": - IPc?. -- :* Ir , . . . f i. ,41 -t• - IL., 1 )). 4 4 , . , • . I .' 'ir .. :::- . -re k•C ". . .ta\ .0p,4. ....... .- ,.;yi •!' : .., .1 • • . • • • ' • :444641%y....„-.. • C. '.- ' ' ' ! 1c 1 .;- it . 1 • - - , iii ,, , - - ' '''•-:' ' - - z z_____ 7 - -- "-- ; - !*,, 441-;„ * _ -...:•_ ./ T. . .., ... ~ .„4 0 . -4.4 jp, , ~, ' Al!' • • - • .. (.1 . N ... 5 .,...., 4... ./r W.,;: * !.. ~. , A•t: t . o th ~, ; . 4 -•'4 41. , :e.:,•,4 4 - c opp , • _ • : • KZ- . -' d e. . ifikwr...e- -.1 tP";,' f ~ SEVF ` . - PENCR formed to order 13 the belt tscnse *e for the Artist having selected such a subject: though we are dou btfulhow far that is a good reaAtefor iithdbiting it. As a work of Art, we are dot ifoi that it should have been brought before the Paiiiie;ttou ‘ gli w e have no doubt, as die represenratioti erith event fresh iii the recollections of all itrietetinetii bt(r feellngssee men and B:itoh3, it will' he enrich , viAtfid; and by some people mud) admired., , • 1): •. ' TALES.--The word Tales is so assoetatikd with the recollection of those marvellous stories which used to delight us in the Nursery, that we are efircely Able in tnajurerlife to di vest our minds of the force of our juvenile impressions; yet, perhaps, a greater fund of rational esserrtainnsent and instruction etists under no other general title. •We are induced to make shit observation at the present mordent, from having just pe rused an elegant and highly ansusing•little.Voimnei, - tinder the modest appellation of " Deena/per sand-twtbe correctness of our remark, we are convinced an those who follow our exam ple.wiil readily subscribe. RoMA N'TtC Stun:!_ 4 vegy.,onaAks cirenqustanee occurred yesterday musiiins k .lbiah r i m , more the appearance of romance„thase, o .jerrom, ,truth, and yet we are ass ure d the lattm . .cititracterfsiii way be applied to it. M any Or'ohr leaders friai'llive seen in 4. Blackner's History of Nottingliiin,"lliaceount -of a cave which runs tin4e; • a hilly tailed Disg-ken nel.bill,•on the west side of the road leading from Mary's -Workhouse to the Gallowt-hil. This cave, which is- the largest in the town: nearly 400 yards long, and supported by numerous pillres'ofthevative rock, was hewn out by one Junes Ross; -and lot,. its re -cesses the-light of the sun has never yetpuered The Corporation, pursuing some plans o(.inuir;')iettlent they have in view, have -discharged'ztfi"einbahitants of the rock housesoplri:kand - pANYede4ay „at man attempted to ex Tore tt;;TCY II, and after remaining in icnFarl . §velirifkti .. conducted out on p 4 .74 3. sual of fuo*ltikiiit4tOdi be met therein, wlio_seeple4, yfitk its' secret • labyrinths. • Two mdtifitluals in the • tnwn heard of this circumstance and 7refiiinined to.mlore it, and having provided ihetitseyes they entered abOut ten o s ill/tit 'tLisalat 'lo44lrnr.l'ltreir hOweiier, only sir v,efittlotedif s utr . ! . )tinitini.AtoOtil wile% nalirikstaderecce Aura st- , dist+ld' 4111 • tseho•'•in‘ the hioeit du ''oltertkitiirikett .!'iPshbti tiineftiffedifierif teit'i . .sfaie y lwhilehibief' -etivlietholtodiiict Of edintire, they ieplied i n the' atiltariatierV,- 0444 heittaitat:btaitherw*re seen, satueVall Sy ii g tig of nrifiaut;*itioistrabl y: st thitttbiy horac# l o4,jaying thelightVeie pne ;citir.,:s . tad one 41 tbilte mid • *fen d' - eftil m 'anlier otbetusrapia!-In the -•- islca!Lata. he first iih n, despairing pf %fin off‘red ;ti 1 dicrier be had •if they . wq&d Jilt 'bitii7fri:,:efley ni to the •side of 11tilo3e;•tilis#teibigisili . - • tein • 'feet :deep, and tilled, wlai said ifig.a.e sitiaiiided the fullitruept .of .hii4restUaeij. wOuld, hießled,.. t thi4 . 4k Alto the tire :K? Ilietpaured .61 •Oi light at . ` a distance; by vdllt '.eigt : l9rd :him,' he would 1 2 4 Ifrjekit illoy'juitti hi/ the,itiu g b Ireatisierit'U' his /110;e:t6xti,nate ; seep pion , ikhd had .1016014 et liNence,escipedetso, and Nast Reeiese,.Of Pitda.p: .• • ' • • Prince PAUL, of Viritite*4ll4, Ha; Orleans, and intends Jo *AU:the Lolabt the United States. The Americans say' that 'he -is•Alielit‘t per sonage of princely ran* who, wilt-hodf • •boiottforced by plitical circutristaricei,;hai thfla* hr ss,.tMlllll4ootte • of a visit. • •- , r .. ': K .Mataica.otr qrS2- u last, as M. theisini - Petdiatiploienien'Of the u.o r kmen employed, by the-Deati abd..Chapter in ye-. td , y patting and ornantenthig the cantatisttry Cathedral, .was.at work on . the tipper stage de scaffold, which had been erected in Becket's Chapel, behind the Altar; he in stooping to reach a plank, 104 his ba lance, and was precipitated backwards v. i:h the plank in his bands, upon the lower stage of the scaffold, and frosts thence fell with his bead against clic iron railing of one of the mo numents below' : his fel iow workmen, whci hid momentarily cautioned hiin ttibkeereful - ,llalstartely descende 1 to his as , istance, sviren the ancertunateman breathed his last; having, besides ocher injuries received from his fall, dislo cated his ba t cic, *is conjectured, from striking against the sciffold,--The hezght in -the scaffold was between AO and 93' feet..—An'inquest-eias on the Nadia 'after noon held on the body,' before T. 4 l'; Belasatia, Gent. Coroner for-the County, and :et itir dct returned of Alleideastai Death,. with a demist& tif.:4B. on the scaf lnW. Ilte-stecetted`, svirolsad''Wen king in the em . pito' of the:Dein and Chaptet, - war nitre& respected in his , situation, and has left a wife - and seven children. • &Atm NT •GUASSES,' ' figirter R ilie . .,The No livlied'U'lnSpeo- the Ware io eatibija It and-Sufi; 93; copsgate-Withi n , sohtye+u exhibited:an aiitortinent Ofper..and secursci -4401 '){ fe.lFlisspsiadmirAly siitatatvery de,crip. th4af ilr it or dining-).otat VI (}ices are jiist 'rethiOd'4o4 l t! 4 eent:OW.Pliti: 1 00 - inches • y 41: 1- itardi; snialler dimen. a • sions the Alteration will be found equally invoices*. The.estensive preference given to this kitablishtnent is thankfuilr'actltowledged by the Proprie,tors. in their endeavour.„. evince - their gratitude; by ma nu*tqringirtiOes In a superior manner, - at prices suitable to the titres, hope to rim it a cnntinuance•of poilicpypfut. •10 the fubtituredegagtment torp ! prieed'etratry.tie w and elegint : article 4-X4 1 4 0 14 4u , oc e i t i ol c . , o4 4•SA t air-s vot k, regulated upon 'such a scale of economy as to demand and ensure the pa r • - . . • . ttointle of look ' and fashion. • • PATRON, THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. PIRICSIDENT, • Ilk Royal highness the DUKE of YORK and * ALBANY ? . The SIXTH ANNIVERSA-itY DINNER of this limits tion will be held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on SATURDAY, the 26th of April next. The Right Hon. Viscount GLENORCHY in the Chair. STEWARDS. Lieut.-General Sir Wm. Cock- Robert Shank Atcheson, Esq. burn, of Cockburn and ltys- /Eneas Barkly, Esq. law, Bart. Walter Boyd, Esq. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thos. Hislop, P. B. Brodie, EN. of Tothill, Bart. G.C.B. Donald 'Charles Cameron, Esq. Lieut.. Gen. Sir Wm. Houston, Aletander Copland, Esq. K.C.13. - llugh M'lntosh, Esq. Livut.-Gen. Fred. DlaitLand Charles 31ackinnon, Esq. Major - General Sir Edward Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. Barnes, K.C. B. M.P. Major-Gen. Sir Thos. Sydney Robert Robertson, Esq. Beckwith, K. C. 13. K.T.S. Alexander Robert Sutherland, Colonel Sir Evan Macgregor M.D. Murray, But. George Tritton, Esq. M. S. 31 ETC Al. FE, Secretary. METROPOLITAN LITERARY INSTITUTION.: No. 11, Nsw BILIDGE-s=ass=, 11wacn-22,1823. A T a MEETING of the I'HO:'RIETOkS and. 44 " other GENTLEMEN interested in the success of this Institution, held this day, Mr. AlciErman VENABLES in the Chair, The Report of the Committee, containing the Nantes of the Gentlemen who have become Members since the lost.Generel. .Ileeting, among whom are the Right. Hon. the Loan Moena, Mr. Alderman VSNASLiS, and 4r. Deputy Routs, was read; itasov:crt—That the cordial thanks of this Meeting liuiven ter, Thomas Saunders, Esq. 1 Henry Phillips, Esq. ' .. , David Laing, Esq. Richard Winstaing, Esq. ••'• ' ' Stanley Lees Giilard, Esq. The Rev. I'. H. Horne, I% A; . .i John Millard, Esq. Messrs. Sherwood,Jone*,& pi N As d the Ilotiorail Secretary, For the important and valoable presents of Honks *wMeh then have made to this Society; and that these thanks be treatment cated by the Secretary to the Gentlemen respectively %Wendel names are contained in this Resolution. - . • '1 itesolved--;That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be gimes to the Rev. Thomas Hartwell Horne, M.A. for the lib e ral-Mr' of his gratuitous services to this Institution . for three iiilinithe„; and that they be gratefully accepted. • Thanks were also voted .to hlr. Alderman Venables A for: . faking the Chair 'ads day; mid for the countenance w,isicillae.bibt given to this Institution. The 'fiillowing Gentlemen are the Committet•fot dithibei this institution : Treasurer—sir CHARLES PRIORI. INIIN: 'i ' ..' * d Sir WILI:IAM PAXTON.' .; ' 1 , 1004 7 . 11 % 42 5l i ,_ • RICHARD CLARKE, Esq. F.S.A. Chamber)llll se tiosiliti .Mr. Alderman Venables. Adam Oldham; Itari: l ' . . -' 1 ;:. Charles Baldwin, Esq. .. Joint Parkinson, EN: •••••..%.;tl, • James Bateman, EN. '.John raYi/a.s . tFotgr ' . • -•••-.. ,-. William "Brookes, Esq. James reicher. Esq.__ .. . .. . ! David Caddell. Esq. Henry Phillips. Esq. :•• ' Joseph Chitty, Esq. Charles Reeves;:Eaq.• -: ':': • Edward Conduitt, Esq. H. C. Robinster,lbsk • - Charles Cradock, Esq. Benjamin Ram% Sick .. .Andrew Edge, Esq. William Rough. Esq. . .. W. Fuller, Esq. Thomas Saunders, Rig. • • • S. L. Giffard, Est Benjamin Sewell, Esq. . ' 7 ' W. Ghrimes, Esq. Benjamin Sharpe, Esi.. .s W. B. Gurney, Esq. William Sherwood, 1,4 1 . • T. C. Hansard, Esq. . .Atwood, Smith. lies, George Hilditch, Esq. .. O. W. Sweet, Kai.' J. B. Hine, Esq. •Richard Taylor. Isq.-F.LIS. ' J. P. Holmes, P,sq. Edgar Taylor. Es+ -, • : .. Thomas HOOl, ES+ • -W.'J.. Tilley, Esq. : G. 11. hunter, Esq. • ' :Joseph 'Wsliker.loq....• James Jennings, Esq. . Martin Ware, F.sq. ' • Edward Kensiuton, Esi. 'W. IL Watson, Esq. I)avid Laing, Esq. G. B. Whittaker., Esq. ' a William Laue Esq. E. A. Wilde, Esq. John Geotge lsckett, Esq. John Wilts, Esq. . ..... _ . .t, . Henry Marriott, Esq. Richard Winstanley, Req. James %lorrison, Esq. I Heory Wuodthorpei jun. gas. Subscriptions are received by the Honorary Secretary; anti at the iol:uwing Bankers, where also Prospectuses may be had; bhurs. Pkires, litYgate, and Cc. New Bridge-street; -Mesas. Marryat, Kay, Price, and. Co. Mansion House-street • .Mesira: Praeds and Cs.. and Messrs. Goslings and Sharpe, Plis ' et street ; Messrs. Brooks and Dixon, Chancery-lace; and 114Fssrs.-Per ring, Shaw, and Co. Cornhill. The. Sudety have engaged temporary Apartment% at• No. fit New Br:Age-street, comitting of a Room sappiird-iwitti- t h q Morning and . Evening l'apers, and a Room • tot Vanversatituf and Appointments, where the principal Peric4i.al Poblicationa will be .found, and where also the valuable Books itlredy Pre., 'trued to the Institution may be had. These &kilns are now' open to all the. Proprietors, from Eight o'Clook4.ss. to Ton 4.41. 13) Order of the General Meetirg, JAMES JENNINGS, goo. Sec. • This day was pulaiished, In Two V 0111131.11, Bvn. prioe JCL 1 . 14. Id. 1191,44 HISTORY of ROMAN LITER ATVRE, from ita earliest Period to the Anguillan Ara By JOHN DUNLOP, Esq. ' Author of the " History of Fiction." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, ancillary% Undo*. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, . ' The History of Fiction, three vulgates, post ho. 2s. We. Just Published, price is. THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL, .No. Comprehending a Variety of Ccassicat., BISLICAL,JIDd OtiIINTAL LIIIIRATAMIL Published Quarterly. CONTENTS: • • On the Identity of New Ilium with the Troy of Houten—, Nugu, No.VI.•G. t -B. on the Fables of i asop And Babriaa-- Notice of Peyton's Notitia Litirorum manu typisyr desc.ripto i urn qui.donante Ab. T. Valpergo-Calusio illati soot In Reg. T.iu rinensis Athenii Bibliotheciun --On Creuzer's ' Commentary of Olympirslouss on the First Alcibiades of Plato'—.—ln Denuothn nem Cpriunentaril ,J.ficagennNotico of The Classical Collec tor's V.ide-Necum -.—On the Liberty of Prophesying—R. P. Knight's Inquiry into the Symbolical Language of Ancient Art and Mythology—ls the Nightingale the Herald of Day, as well as the Messenger of-Spring ?-...Habrew Critleans--Roglish Lati nity—List of printed Eald. of the Hebrew Bible from i t 475, to 1495—Aft ican fragments, by J. O. Jackson—Biblical Criticism, by Roo. D. O. Wait—Notice of Supplement to Horne 's Scrip.. tunes—E. H. Barker's Reply to BOlClTo2—Ozford .Lat. Prize Poem;' Eleusiee—On the Attributenthat coestitute theYerfee tion of Being—Notice of Turner's Tour in the Levautr—TO A2MA TOT KOAOKOTPONll—Observationes quadam 41 N. T. a Scriptt. Orient.; a Gesenio--Westminstet Prologue and Epi logue, 1822—Morelli Epistola A. J. Silvestse do Sacy et J. F. Botasoilade ; priinum edit . — H. Outtalk Catmint. trod parciasina lege: e colitigit—A'aversatia Literaria,No.suih—Glaasic.il clam, by 1)r. J. Junes— .. cani4ridge Triposes for la4--fitafty { Intelligence. Printed by A. J. Valpy ; atLwM -krloorsis aninaloa d. . .allotherflookaclitia. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE RETURNS. NOTIC E is hereby • gifen to all Persons who, in 11122, completed %their Term of Seven Years Inserazce, drat RRTURNS of TWENTY PER CENT. upon all PreJ r.lums paid by them during that time, ate rrceivable of us in our respeciive Districts; and we request that such Persons as bate neglected to receive their Returns in preceding Years will a pply for the same forthwith. - . Er. THOMAS WE3P, Agent at Brentiord. )1...95r5. l'or.cEtt and Nit:nuts, do. 11;ttersea and Brixton. • "Mr. ions 1 Ir.Ars, - do. C3tnhtrwell. )Ir. Tito!. LAvrR, - - do. C.:ut:Ln Town. T. P. Untrotto, • do.. Ilaate.l. • fir. T. T. SAM R, do. Linnhuase. ' Mr. ISAAC Cu vrise, - . do. 11 1 / a ry-kebone. 31:: TAO , . 'MEREDITH, - db. Paddington. Mr. JAMES RAWLINS . do. Pentonale. Idr.JAsrssTOWERS, - ..do. • Fenian Town. Mr. JOHN I ICIHIA •do. . Shorodita. ' lir. Taos. Se4ctr., do. Stepney. 14r. F. G.llauxacx, do. ...t..Georvet In the Nast. ALL MONEY PRIZES, • NEXT WEDNESDAY. . • .QWIFr and Co. the attehtmn of thc Public 1.3 to the present Lottery Scheme of only 14,000 Tickets,. having tt:', Capitals, including Three 0f'420,000, Two of .£5,000, Two of .£2,G00, Si': of £l,llOO, &c. &c. to be drawn in Thtee Days. AU the Prizes ! , re of :Money. On the First Dar there will be only 5,C00 Tickets in the Wheel, to which. must he drawn a Price of £20,020, and 52 other Capitals, all fiaLci for that d.:y ; m addition to which every Ticket drawn the First Day, a I'.lze above £lO, will entitle the Holder to an [indrawn f lithe Second Day, so thara Purchaser may obtain T wo Capital. Pi iz:, by thepnrchase, nr One 'ticket or Stowe: Schemes at I:tr;e may be received at the Old and 'Fortunate OlAces.of S wlf F and Co: NO.II, POultky; 12, Charing-Cross: and 51, Aidgate ifighAtreer; *huh •3A214, a Priieefatafto,ooo, and Nine other 'Capitals, were sold in Janttailias: • • 14 EXT NV E pN'ESP Ay. £IO,OOO Money for, the First 4;4,W0 Money for the. Next Two!! . A:4,900 Airney for the Next Poor!![, £s,ooo Moi.t.rfor the Next Six !!!! .1:3A00 M..Hry lot the Next . Ten!!!!! £6,000 .%looqy tin the Next Thirty!!!!!! - - 'DISH, of the fle Lottery De6ce,s. 4, Corn and 0, ! " 'haring cross, respestfoLly-retninds his hest Tulands,,the Public. that rbe Stine Lowy BEGINS NEXT WEDNESDAY. (9th of MIS MONTH, Aril), a which Day the.vsky.itsr.Prlze drawn *ill receive e 20,000 14sOry more, and the neat .52 Prises will each have a Capital inaddition, making a grand total . of FII:I'Y.I4fREE CAPITALS IN TiStrillißoT QUARTER-OF•AN HOUR the Scheme contains THREE PRIZES of aE20;000; and 80 oth . er Capitals--ALL MONEY. Tickets and Sr inns are selling at BlSHloifices,.4, coral% ard 9, Charing-cross. lithr laws Lottery Contract, DISH sold 57 Capitals, and the Month of April has always been , fortunate tot 13ISH's (maces, irft Ras iu that Month the: Grand Lottery of 1815 was drawn, which contained Three £50090 Prizes. 131Sti SOLI) THEM ALL!!! This day were published, in One 'Vol. tvii. pi ice 12s. boards, 7AYELS IRELAND, in the Year 1822, ex 1. sketches of the Moral, Physical, and Political Swept the t'ountry, with Rellectioiskin the best Means of ini peoviotitiCondttion By HO/IAS REID, • illosber of the Royal College of Burgeons in London, and Sur geou in she Royal Navy. • Printed for Longman, thirst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom :no be bad, by the same Author, "TweVoyagcs to New South Wales and Van Ditman's Land; with a De-cription of the present State of that Colony. la Svo. 3b. boarus This day was published, in Bvo. price 12s. boards, A New Edition of PSTITUTES of LATIN GRAMMAR.—Bs .1011 N GRANT, A.M. Sccitnd Edition, enlarged. 'Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Ilatia-lane. • This Work is chiefly designed for Schools, and is intended .Isit to strpi-rsede the use of our common Grammars, but to sup pl 7 th.ir defects. Its primary object is to furnish the senior &War with a complete Digest of the Rules and Principles of *Unin Language, and to :Nord the Teacher a useful book of occasional reference. The whole has been carefully revised ; tod the present Edition is augmented by much valuable in formation on various intt restil:g topics." NEW VOYAGES ANL) TRAVELS. This day was published, 111 large Ilso. price One Guinea, half-bound, illustrated with numerous Engravings, a New Volume of UODERN VOYAGES and TRAVELS: con ka."l- taining the Seven following New Works, not otherwise Plated in England, or in the English Language : 1. Minus's Recent Journey through Greece, in 1821. t LIRMILRAIN'S Trailel? in Egypt, in 1820. SAUS4UP les Travels in the Highlands and Hebrides, in 1216. t A NIIW ENGLAND-MAN'S Letters on Old England, in mi. S. SCHOLZ', '!'ravels in Egypt and Lybia, in 1821. • POILTEK 4 Voyage in the South Seas. 7. Simait's Travels in Crete or Candia, in 1817. All of them Work s of greit novelty, interest and information. Printed for Sit IticHaan Pant. Lips and Co. London; and to le had of all Booksellers. Seven other Volumes of this important, unique, and Valuable &lies, containing Forty-eight Publications of Modern Y9riges and :travels, partly -original and partly translated, eithety which,orauy particular Worhs b .luey Wised scparately . 14 fall Ecnistiltru me was it I.laglttatk 'her b*Yrt ling with Ise*ow ast J.ififelt fire, orelletteA /cher, do tall of Th. i • *TA evening nno, hoe ar. i mid' Dtt the too light, and de,- John; for•a Dube for ir elated the rtd PetvPi as he wen boy,. -ata4 er at efil • g and int. is crimit;.. rivol.t bar. rsdered. it, relanti for r to make to him, to tense and tht &wild thetic and weision on le animus begged is pis ►rother, D do in the ghter ever the horrid it. one o'clock. murder of the law in novacnt he on, till the An evinced ncessant in g the enor rat he bad of all sell finenient in hool taugLt him to sei.ic D EEO.' E R ritoner ap t, attended ens, and the ixlted to his t spectators few words the crowd. , in a firm the confes iny partici her persons n etrans s, and con mercy for RIST. The hers present 'Limier pro ttes the tin- ror of Lai. that it was in holding d Matiches urs to have towns and Ores sold at rd £ll9. lion of the pod lethnal•Greeu. kir. May 131 t. 'lseenas icsooPe Ily of the fire• the lion. Mite of his MajeltY .9 Ater of J. VC !nes ThirrnPie Inn, the thiCit -sqp3fe. one a the S►tr of 71 years. 3 his 734 year aitt dsvghter of ' Thoroa* Sc° lto h Ilan, wife of gb. • nsinnd, yenenrit y, and nsidshsp. A rr. pU r. CO • ° O 1 1 6 I O 0 3-MOHUI )A• ate• zfrer 7 ites after..? KcT, Y►;ltQ I'4S/tie*. 1823. "fiIBERTY OP THE PRESS IN FRA.VCE. - I ' . ! Our Readers may recollect, that *hoot a , year ago. some very severe laws respecting the- Press•were passed .by the Chambers.- Among them was that :called thelaw-of the 17th March, which authorizes the- suspension of a journal " when its spirit, result ing fr'nrn a succession of articlei, maybe of a nature: to affect the public peace."' For this entice, if so. it may he called, e -journal-is liable to be suspended,* first and second time, and on the third occasion to , be definitively suppressed. - '-': • : ' The Manikin of Sunday last contains ; Requisi. don from M.'Bellart; Procureur-General, praying for the application of this law - to the Courier tranpa.is and the Pilate. The Requisition states the diffelent, ways in which the public peace bas -been Propugoett by these joninals, which are the following: , ! . 1. By sowing hatred and discord among citizens.. • - iit. By approving of all diaardurs, .both furei t n. and dosovtic. which are det.criLed as acts of kawful liberty. 3. Ily exciting interest, for the promoters of ditiordir, ans! evetOonspiratots. • • . ' ' !.. • 4. By censuring the rasasuresof Public Authorities, dessrlblx them as tyrannical, &c. • ' Under each of these heads references are made M the two papers, anJ numerous passages quoted from' them, commencing von after the passing of .the late: The greater partot the passages quoted are extracted !flora answers to the ;Quaid/emir, and other Ultra ',journals; or they relate to the war against Spain,. and every strong expression of opinion, or decided' , deprecation. of the policy of the Ultra faction, which' o,iginates it, is termed litzellous. Of the passages. re !erred, to, some .of theca are ,prosecuted because, in .speakipg of the Spaniji • insurgents, the journalists ' have :called them rebels; o:hers, for attributing the war sp " Eniigrauts.and the Fanfarrons of Royalty." .Tipik-was, ,too,„ is seallesi.the-war of Aristocracy, and .it is v, id, PAL , OS /10ser 51 ties have. submitted to keiesqy.salnueace. Speaking Of the Spanish Ilvolu ticui, the,e JOurnaM have coupled frwith the words g• . Spituish•littefty!," and called GenerafQuesada a fo. n eta.lcontent, in,irmi against his country, &c. ' •I'T Regoisitiefi Coaclitilts 4illtss':— , - 1 ` 'Pit spr.TY-P -' 0. 9?. .4 . ..p ? b1i c moraii,. this le. of JostAttlists wish he.ene93sei orFrinCe and +:4 gorope, theie truly:lib ..piiplairntihOds of dircontaging;trouhllitg, shit sattivi mg 4%4 hillOw-citireni, for the. idiatitalic . 0! .0 6- , Xti tt ,b, natiiiti, or rather for. thavOL44itie ilstlibills plesilasugyieS,,cannot ,bealOsveti tg,evike teliresglS i • - 4, 01410 . the prpearturiebliiit4e4pest,illp tiiiii; . AtispAd tlitie 3Ourti s - Webtle'lliteltleti-; 4 pakbakakto be cited thoiii,orit iitilei . . ... . f 3.-( fs.:ll INflciik l i am s4, .'::r 4 tz•': , , t lor;r'iii I•3ti - Oft l i!!'''!'”" 7 *'-''" l rin• - :::..• - -.-'1,.. z. 7.•, - zlt. ~,:....- • Vireil etd irr r isehetere Ast Vth tfolhhte . 0 •..Al:s ,is cc. , :: , :i ii iii & -N• ...t.; - 0 .;-. '' -.ts - 1u;i444 ~- 4 j 444pailitetf Ili llitilkitaii*Z; 7.' 4i;f= n4i( f s;i: Pt! . ',rails - isau 4 ed .bithil...— Mt!-AftitAlcks Ogion . 19.4011: Milfik..frif4fßiihn., ; .. 1 ..4 1 N4 0W441 11:ist.011 a Itira..i4l.olo4ltßik of word Mei certaiii4. is sitYhet 'cannot 2 etis t o as*nthi:.*l 40vi 1 0 rift4;. : *rib . nie 4 sgetc t i• tlisL4ite Or readitatfpn *. • 4 K, te 'deserdts. Itier:ll;azial:;ootcr not e4ics.:llN filet ginatr iii t h telliiii 4i err' as We lemieiienceit' . 2l.4 Wire Actli issiniil • ' •of by %binds jahndie6d irtitelifiliiiiii,-biet rec 13110 • ;i * orth with to giveirstAlieteiinal)fia - title:. Tilt iithject is sumac one walisdallt„asiti gee ggiclittlanit timeto see-an Attisk.Of repniatiop 44*, lih e petit:ft; in' t i oetAArfteie ornigent.eveliti 4 1 E617. lia..Mitoft-gAiheveAvis r t . !filittle.tif tiii i Micithe, . whave never- litlaiti• Ito' 'IN r. IPoenhic slip resefd4; tion of it, though bp i visited -every. isistivisiqatislOp w 7 hich•toole part in it, was a grearhiSmilail,pieture. ko i Puttin g Mr. Hatter's *snegier, iktereiii, 41u COT . lrliw, Tenoiiiilig fr6lTifheYti te.isat 041 inti MiffcrtiapOint wielit it:excites; and • - tit NO iiStz *hat weitemally hnd ex cisilec titarviliviiiniatere ploittissiti istaiosbef The persons who wet* ALTO twill/peon the.goeen:is trite), yeah -a Vi e w of tbe - Rgetiki •Of.tte BeAte 0 lA r di, I V .must say, that the kiisthstiOitidacitlifif el t ivii iiiein re. A , n tiro iniproitinint au fie& tit . ifetamilk toe 'con ceivetli- emeraß' aress'aights44 eillketie-s of elautite, nanees;:the-evitteri . 01 `grldell I* 0 ,104 1 JlA4ming thejealoiliy. of. ••tientlennen atszipei-te fieve a promi nent place, .and . sever.ikothef .t?firigi;umade the Ar tist's task very arduous: • •Ha.ving very: suc,ceisfully overeorne - most of these diffictil fife hili'Work deserves praise Otspottiotheily. - • 'Ai-avoid the divagreeshk effect of the isackofabe leadiasg Counsel being turned towards the spec bite, ovisich wasild have been the Cale had Abe . Maillelit bt.em•clu3Seril 3/ihl QM wof Ahem as addressing the Peen.. the . Arti st-has. selected a time when Earl Grey . if supposed 'to he .checking the gar , raliiy of the Itallan..inteepreters - Tibia•lNoblehlan is on his legs,. with •his ARM OILIMISkaTIAIROgiS. ,Ijr interpreter s . cars li stamp* .as.4tesltfisaiQMi tiffince ill the picture. Mr, Ilsealglifata, Ur. PcnlPAnvtbe At gamey sod Solicltor-tdieur4is„.,with Aia.ae...t of the ti txj counsel, are placed- in :Ju t ogkvaup_d. r ire guar being nect;:2 4 l,l,y „below . tilf",ll4,W .411; towards tirethione, - tin;:i ..rather .on ttfat SA, the ,House ,faces the AllOisterW ! 'hehcliep, A l t . ta mainder tat the motteous*bottspecokri cioeuving seats on both sides -iif Ae:not i e. -.4l:Ahe YoniPtlitiillVN of such a picture - these cad, be, MS iti.fir,: : Tee:prehii... teaare is a Pot7tra44, if we gna). be..aPowe*thifyhresl, , and the whole of the asersoes..ate• viseralywntamisp the value of• the plot tie, Vieretore,:.illseistil `eiitiOly un.their fidelity. .1.-ordifoilatili's isandouhtedly pre most charactetistic, _and, we .eionfsi say, ea5y,.2141., striking likene s s!. The...port:oog tikiPuteselYairk, . , Clarence, and G lohc,ester; `of the-Ationtey. 2 n d..Sulics -teir.General's, of -Mr.Perinign.. Sir Fratteis Difideq, and: Malay others, are gelid • ,but isi siach a piodigigto situltitude, nearly Uttrittinitesl:lieadi, our Wonder is; that Mete should . be *SO hreni - eaeeftent. liketieulee. rather than Atli bogie 'hake filled: We iegard Vi se ' : portrait of Ikir.))ron;liaiii; *,t4 _he one -of Aellitter- 1 Peihaps . .the Anist:S-own hett;i, Whit& . teletiedlitedi on the left side'of the-fore-groond, is the best in thsg whole stork. :14eitt him stands Mr. Agar Ellis * . for i WhQm tLe pictlize . was paiuted. That it vas