Star. — London, England, 1821-07-26 00:00:00

iP" •••.••• ./ __ Nr Cent. _,. -..mr.r. '• - . 7 / S 7 41 :ti•;* . :- --A: r# T l Ao'e /4.'44 t . : # -.- ''' s ' lsq . (.7 -- .4e- ' 44; - • " . ; •' 4/ • . - ...• ' , ...- . Ab . 4 4 A „l'• ". #W .„ ,/.. .• l - I , Cf-d+k • 4 .tVi r ili....„,* . . , ,i,...,,,x7 - Mi ! I ' ' • at . . . N u %Innq 10.741. TO BE DRAWN NEXT SATURDAY. MKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY.--The Pur i. chaser of a Red Ticket and a Black Ticket arc sure to pin a Prize.—Tickets £3. 3s. each. Sold at Nos. 53 and 54, New Dond-street ; No. 90, Cheapside; and at all the Lottery Offices. SCHEDULE OF THE PRIZES. 1 FIRST GRAND PRIZE, valued at £7,500 0 SECOND GRAND PRIZE 3,750 0 1 THIRD GRAND PRIZZ - 939 10 40 CAPITAL PRIZES, each £l7l 14 0 6,868 0 150 Ditto - - 71 8 0 10,710 10 1,(:(.0 Ditto - 35 14 0 35,700 0 49 Ditto - - 151 4 0 6,048 0 ire Ditto .- - - 25 4 0 2,520 0 399 Ditto - 12 12 0 5,027 8 350 Ditto - 8 8 0 2,940 0 1,000 Ditto - - 6 6 0 6,300 0 4,000 Ditto - - - 5 5 0 21,000 0 9,406 Ditto - - 4 4 0 39,757 4 1 GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE - - 165 0 i LAST GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE • 3,000 0 16,550 Prizes. Grand Total £152, 225 12 •,,,* The superior merit of the Pictures and Grand Works, which forms these Prizes, is universally acknowledged. The official opinion of the late venerable Pre3ident and principal Members of the Royal Academy was in the very highest terms of praise. Sir BP.NiAMIN West says, " they are correct and beautiful, and will be honoured and admired by subselpitnt ages." Sir Titouas LAWRENCE" has no difficulty in saying, that they are beautiful specimens." Sir WILLIAM Berme says, " there cannot be two opinions on their meths; they ate certainly most exquisitely finished and unique." Air. Wean sacs. " there can be but one opinion as respects their excellence. Mr. Soca " has great pleasure in adding his testinenny to that of the President of the 'loyal Academy, in or.hos.: high commendation be entirely con curs.' 's r. SAllitLE says, " the mode in which they are com pleted, as Paintings, is new and ingenious, and the result far ex ceeds any coloured imitations that were ever produced in LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE. QEVER AI, large SECONI)-NAND PLATES, 1.3 suitable for Chimneys, Piers, and Chevab, are now on Sale, on reasonalsle Terms, at Coort:a, 11.1.1.t0r, and Coorze's Cabinet, Upholstery, and Looking-Glass Manufactory, 93, Dl shopsgatc.strcet- Within.—New Glasses furnished, as large as 130 by 72 inches, 120 ►ay 80, or any less dimensions, at very reduced prices.—Plate Glass fur windows fitted in at a greater relative advantage than Crown Glass. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Propri2tors of hotels and others, will find this Warehouse &serving attention, from its extensive Variety of the best tuanufacturcd Cabinet and Chair Work, constantly on Sale, every Article being offend at a con siderable Reduction. Furniture delivered to any part of the Country, without risk of htjury or expense of packing. • A CORONATION CRACKER. Ina few days will be published, with ;so Cuts, pries la. AASLAP at SLOP and the BRIDGE-STREET GANG, a Carettatiatt Cracker With the Lifeof DOC TOR SLOP. By the AUTHOR. d the POLITICAL HOUSE that JACK BUILT._ Printed for William Hone, 4S, Ludgate-IAL NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY. Published this day, Kies Ss. bound, Third Edition , greatly en larged And improVed, to which it, for th,. first time, added, a Map of Geographical Definidons, f EVENTS of UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY, Ancient and Modern. To which are added, Historical, Claszical, and blytholoOcal Notts. By A. PI COKOT, Paddington-House. . • " This is a esAul and well-judged little Work; it has been Mr. Picquot's object to discard from the elementary study of Geography everythirg superfluous, and he has succeeded in cempressing an immense quantity of detail into a convenient and manageable compass."—Nitle Eclectic Review. London: Prime(' for Lackington, Hughes, and Co. Finsbury square ; and G. and W. IL Whittak-r, Ave Maria-lane. 01 the sante PubliAters may he had, by the same Author, yubl;sited this day, I. F.!ements of Astronomy ; to which is prefiscd, An Histo rical Sketch of the Rise and rrogrets of that Sdence; with Cop &c. prig is. 2. A Sketch of Modern History, from the Destruction of the Western Empire, A. D. 476, to the close of the Year 181 S; by A. Incyt , rt, price Cs. 51 IDSUNIMER VAC ‘TION. TO SCHOOLMASTERS EXCLUSIVELY. 'lids day was published, ACATALOGUE of DICTIONARIES, Gram mars, Greek and Latin Classics and other School Books; seri:titer with a selection of the hest Works, adapted for the im pt • tement and recreation of Young Persons, in elegant binding., as a'reient-; or School Reward Books, which are now selling wholes.:le, by LACKIN:ITON, HUGUES, HARPING, MAVOR, and Liman°, lictsbory-square.—ln this New Catalogue, the Pub lisher: have the satisfaction to inform Schoolmasters, the R rices of many of the articles have been considerably reduced. Cl L. and Co. may be had, published this day, price 3s. 6d. 1.. t Geegraphical Exercise Book, designed for the Use of S.;l- •:sl.-. and Private Families.—By C. Robertson, Surrey-House Ac.a.emy, ii..Atington-Cross. " We long approved of the plan, and have often re-' Ire:tr.! th.: time which has been lost by the ripil in copying omit sigh a hank as this. Mr. Robertson has rendered a great ser vice to schools, avTaich cannot cease to he felt as long as time &el he considered valtable." 4. A Key to the queitions contained in the above Work, for Teachers only, price 3. Stenagralilly ; or, The Art of Shcrt-hand Perfected. 24th Edit. pricy 2s. 6d. r Such is the po-spicuity of this popular treatise, that the mode of taking down Trials, Speeches, Lectures, &c. may be asquired by Youths at Schools, or by any Persons of the most ic - divary c.ipacity, in a very few hours.—No less than Twelve Mout:old cories have been sold, within these few years. NEW LATIN SCHOOL BOOKS. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. bound, AN IN . IIIODUCTION to LATIN CONSTRU IX G ; or, Easy and Progressive Lessons for Reading, to be used by the Pupil when the first Declension has been com mitted to Memory. Adapted to the most popular Latin Gram rars, but more particularly to that used in the College at Eton. Designed to illustrate the rnflection of the Declinable Parts of Speech ; Rules for Gender, Syntax, Bcc. with the quantity Of the Worth marked, and accompanied bya Varietyof useful Questions. By J. 110SWOILTII, Vicar of Little I lorwood, Bucks, Also published this day, by the same Author, price 3s. 6d. liound, Latin Construing; or, Lessons from Classical Authors, with Rules ter translating Latin into F.nglish, intended to teach the Method of construing Eutropiva, Nepos, and the higher Classics, Without the help of a Translation. The Quantity of the Syllables is given, and Questions are appended. To which is added, a full Account of the Roman Calendar, etc. London : Printed for laickington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, ad Leperd, Ftnsbury-square. Of L and Co. may be bad, published this day, price 2s. 6d. The Eton Latin Grammar; with E::planatory Notes, col lected from various Grammarians, for the Use of Schools. By Wri. Mayor, LLD. • sale of nine very large Impressions of this Grammar has ineortestible proof of the value of Dr. :Mayor's Notes, and . teal ar. the diameter his Edition maintains In Schools, fot uti lay, accuracy, and neatness. t. A Key to the Latin Language, embracing the double object of speedily qualbyittr, Students to make Latin into English, and into Laths ; and particularly useful to Voting Gentlemen telusinay hav e neg l ectx d or f orgotten t h e i r earlyinstructlen in the '..nzaage. By John Atkinson. • Price is. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1821. DR. DAVY'S TRAVELS IN CEYLON. This day was published, in 4to. with Engravings, Jea 3a. 6d. hda. AN ACCOUNT of the INTERIOR of CEYLON, and of its INHABITANTS, with Travels in that bland. By JOHN DAV Y, M.D. F.R.S. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This day was published, The Fourth Edition, in three Vols. post livo. £1 11s. 6d. boards, LITERARY HOURS. By NATHAN DRAKE, m.D. Author of " Winter Nights," " Shakeptare and his Times," &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. • Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Winter Nights, o vols. post Bvo. 18s. boards. This day were published, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards, SKETCHES of INDIA.—By a TRAVELLER. For Fire-side Travellers at Home. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, VieW3 of America, in a Series of Letters from that Country, to a Friend in England.• In Bvo. 13s. boards. MANNERS, CUSTOMS, &c. of AMERICA. This day was published, in octavo, iftlee 13s. hoards, VIEWS of AMERICA, in a Series of Letters from v that Country to a Friend in England, during 1618, 19, and 20. By an ENGLISHWOMAN. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, Sketches of India, by a Traveller, for Fire-side Travellers at Home, 10s. 6d. THE LAST VOYAGE TO THE ARCTIC REGIONS. This day was published, Tb. Fourth Edition, in One Volume, Bvo. with Maps, Sc.:. price 125. AJOURNAL of a VOYAGE of DISCOVERY to the ARCTIC REGIONS, in his Majesty's Ships Hada and Griper, under the Command of Captain PARRY. By ALEXANDER FISHER, Esq. Surgeon to the Ueda. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. MR. SOUTHEY'S NEW POEM. This day was published, in thin 4to. price 1.55. boards, A VISION OF JUDG M ENT.—A POEM.—By ROBERT SOUTHEY. Esq. LLD. Poet Laureate ; Member of the Royal Spanish Academy. of the Royal Spanish Academy of History, and of the Royal Institute of the 'Netherlands, tk.c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Reec, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be bad, Mr. Southty's Poetical Works, in 14 Vols. 12mo. or any of the Poems separately. History of Brazil, in 3 yob'. 4to. 1.55. boards. The Life of Wesley, in 2 vols. Bvo. £l. 84. boards. MRS. GRAHAM'S ITALY. Ws day Was published, in tiro. Second Edit. with Plates,los. Ed. THREE MONTHS passed in the MOUNTAINS EAST of ROME, during the Tear 1819. By MARIA GRAN A M, Author of a Journal of a Retidence in India. " This is really a book of considerable particulars which Mrs. Graham has collected respecting these depredators (the banditti), are copious; and interesting. The picture which we thus obtain of these savages is extremely dis tinct, full, and accurate."—Edinburgh Review, No. 69. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don'; and Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Also, by the same Author, 3ternoirs of the Life of Nicholas Poussin. In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards. The In the Press, and shortly will be published, in One Vol. Bvo. AN ANALYSIS of the TALENTS and CHA RACTER of N. POLF.ON BONAPARTII BT A GENERAL OFFICER. The Talents and Character of Bonaparte must be analysed to be understood. There is so much of the great and of the little, of the splendid and mean, of knowledze and ignorance, that no true idea can be formed from a general view; the various ta lents and traits of character must be viewed and examined sepa rately, which is what is done in this Analysis. Bonaparte does not appear to have been the greatest of the French Generals or Statesmen, hut he united in himself a greater variety of talents than perhaps any man that ever existed, and these talents, exerted in troublesome times, with a perseverance, energy, and audacity, of which there is no example, led to the wonderful success of that extraordinary man. To be published by W. Sams, Bookseller to his Royal High ness tie Duke of York, 1, St. James's-street. NEW GEOGRAPHY OF THE WORLD. Now publishing, in Monthly Parts (Fourteen of which may be bad), price is. each, handsomely printed in quarto, on fine „ . . wove paper, and hot-pressed, ANEW and COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, Mathematical, Physical, Political, and Commercial; being a perspicutuis Delineation of the present State of the Globe, with its Inhabitants and Produc tions ; preceded by the History of the Science, interspersed with Statistical and Synoptical Tables, and accompanied with a Series of correct Coloured Maps, a great variety of appropriate Views, and numerous other Engravings, illustrating the Manners, Cus toms, and Costumes, of Nations. By THOMAS MYERS, A.M. Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. There has never, perhaps. been a periOri in Modern History, when it could be less necessary than at the pr sent moment to enforce reasons for publishing a New System of Geography. The Political Events of the last few years, have so entirely changed the territorial relations of different States, that all exist ing Geographical Works have been rendered, in a measure, ob solete. In this Work the mutations which have taken place wi3 be found minutely explained by an accurate development of facts, founded on official and authentic Documents. During the last four or five years also, large accessions have been made to our general stock of geographical knowledge ; and the energies of unimpeded intellect have been applied to the Sur vey of the _World in such a manner as spreads an ample share of NOVELTY before the industrious Compiler of a Geographical Sys tem. While, therefore, the reader will find in this all that is un questionable in preceding Works, he may expect to receive, in addition, the concentrated information which subsequent re searches have supplied. ••• This Work will be comprised in Twenty-four Parts, forming Two very large and splendid Volumes. - . . . . . - London: Pc inttd for Sherwood,ly, and Jones,Paternoster row ; and sold by all Book.r:lers. 91HE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN- A. T IFR ICE, invented by the late J A COB H E MET, Den tist to the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience t. greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre paration for the Teeth and Gums ; they effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and beautiful, without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, and keep such as are decayed from becoming worse. They like wise render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ache, perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow firm and close to the teeth. The Essence is particularly recom mended to parents and persons who have the care of children as the greatest preservative of young and tender teeth. None are genuine but what have the words, " J. Hemet, Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-str. et," engraved in the stamp, price 2s. 9d. each. BAYLEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SA LT of LEMONS for taking Ink spots and stains out of 1... Le and Linen. The genuine is signed "W. Bayley" on the box and wrappers. Also his SCOUR INO DROPS, fur taking Grease out of Silk, Stuff, Woollen Cloth, Err. price ls. each. Veritable POMIJADI DIV INF., price ss. ed. the glass. Sold wholesale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Peritancre, Cuckspur-street, London. GREAT NORFOLK ESTATE AND MANORS, With a Noble Mansion, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WAKEFIELD, . At Garrawars Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Coruhill, on Faumr, the 10th of August, at Twelve o'Clock: Lot 1. rr HE MANORS, or NIANORS, of BUCKENHAM SIBTON in CROXTON, and THETFORD CUM lIALWICK, extending over a large track of country, together with a noble Mansion called BUCKEN HAM HOUSE, situated in an ancient Park of One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, together with sundry Farms, consisting of Eight Thousand Nine Hundred Acres, rendering this Lot TEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES OF LAND, About SO miles from London, and eight from the BOROUG H. Assize, and Market Town of THETFORD, in the Countizs of Norfolk and Suffolk. This Lot forms one of the finest Sporting Properties in Eng land. The Park is finely ornamented by old Timber, and large sheets of Water, supplied by streams which run for many miles through the Estate. A Navigable Canal also runs from Thetford to Lynn, and a Chalybeate Spring has been lately discovered at Thetford, where a Pump-roonl is erected ; and there is great probability of vast value being added to the property adjoining the town, from this circumstance, at no very distant period. Lot 2. The Advowson to the Alternate Presentation to the United Rectory of Langford cum igtourgh. Lot 5. A Farm, in the Parish of Ashill, near Watton, Three Hundred and. Seventy Acres; in the occupation of Roger Jury, at a Rent of £450. Lot 4. A Farm, in the Pariih of Ashill, Two Hundred and Thirty Eight Acres; in the occupation of James Toler, let on Lease, for X. 150 per Annum. Lot 5. A Farm, in the Parishes of Ashill and Houghton, let on Lease, with Lot 6, to Robert Miller and Son, being Four Hundred and Sixty One Acres, at 1:7;..5 per Annum. Lot 6. Three Closes of Land, Thirty-Eight Acres, comprised in the Lease with Lot 5. Lot 7. The Manors of Uphall, Collards, and Geames, in Ashill, with its Quit-rents ' Fines, Rights, and Appurtenances; render ing the Owner NAPERER at the KlN6's CORONATION. To be viewed by Tickets only, which may be had of Mr. Wakefield, ; and of Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton ' Solicitors, Covent-Garden; and Particulars had of them, and of Mr. Edward Fowl!, Thetford ; of Messrs. Forster and Unthanke, Solicitors, Norwich; of John Brightwen, Esq. Banker, Yarmouth ; of Timothy I lolmes, Esq. Solicitor, Bury St. Edmund's; of John Foreman, Esq. Solicitor, Harlow; of That. Hall, Esq. Solicitor, Saffron Walden; of Mr. Wakefield, Brook -street, Ipswich; of Thomas Gepp, Esq. Solicitor; or Messrs. Meggy and Chalk, Chelmsford; at the Ituilmd Arms, Newmarket; and at Garraway's. CHARLTON, MIDDLESEX, Between SUNBURY and SIIEPPERTON. Excellent FREEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE, and OFFICES, GARDENS, PLEASURE GitOUNDS, FARM BUILDINGS, and about EIGHTEEN ACRES Of rich MEADOW LAND; Also, a ccmpact ESTATE, about TWENTY-FIVE ACRES of MEADOW aod ARABLE LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), BY ORDER. OF THE EINCUToRS, • At Garraway's Coffee-house, In 'Change-alley, . Conthill, oa Tituasnav, the 23d of August, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots. i. ov 1. A SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, CHARL TON HOUSE, • Altered and Improved at a considerable expense, seated on a Lawn, surrounded by Plantations and Meadow Land, in all about EIGHTEEN ACRES ; Late the Property and Residence of Dr. CARMICHAEL SMYTH, deceased. The House contains on the Upper Story, three spa cious Bed-chambers, a smaller Bed-chamber, Store-room, and four Servants'-rooms ; on the Principal Story, a Morning-room and four excellent Bed-chambers, Closet, &c. ; Ground Story, Portico Entrance to a capital Hall or Billiard-room; roomy handsome Staircase to First Floor, and secondary Staircase; handsome Drawing-room,. Dining-parlour, Library, House keeper's-room, Butler's-room, Servants-hall, excellent Kitcheu, Larder, Scullery, roomy Cellars under the House, detached Wash-house, Laundry, Brewhouse, Dairy, and Ott-offices; two productive Kitchen Gardens, walled, and well planted with choice Fruit Trees, capital Hothouse, Grapery, Gardener's-room, Melon-ground, &c. double Coach-house, two four-stall Stables, Farm-yard, Barn, Granary, and various Outbuildings. The whole well supplied with fine Water, part Copyhold, equal to Freehold; the Lands ornamented with noble Timber Trees. Entrance Gate, and Carriage-drive to the House. LOT 2. A FREEHOLD and COPYIIOLD ESTATE., equal to Freehold, comprising about TWENTY-FIVE ACRES Of rich Meadow and Arable Land, lying compact, a short dis tance from Lot 1, in the road to Shepperton, part bounded by a stream of Water, most eligible for Building. To be viewed by applying at the Mansion, where Particu lars may be had ; at the Inn, Shepperton ; Castle. Sunlitary; Toy, Ilimpta Court; Griffin, Kingston; Bush, Staines; the Swan, Chertsey; Castle, and Talbot, Richmond; George, Hampton; Star, Kew Bridge; Pigeons, Brentford; of Hicks, Solicitor, Gray's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Ro bins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. TO those afflicted with GOUT, RinalmATic GOUT, RHEUM'sTISM, Sze. Mr. REYNOLDS's SPECIFIC is earnestly recommended as the only remedy at present known to be equally relied on for its safety and efficacy. The Proprietor Is well warranted in this assertion, from the ex perience of some thousands of persons, who have, during the last six years, enjoyed freedom from pain and renovated health, by its occasional use. It is sold in bottles at 4s. Cd. each (con taining from three to six doses), more than sufficient to restore any sufferer to ease and health, by- Mr. W. Reynolds, Book seller, 137, Oxford-street; Chatwood, 144, Old Gravel-lane; Nix, Royal-Exchange ; Taylor, 75, Newington Causeway; Burnett, 14, Parliament-street ; and by most respectable Ven der,. Purchasers should inquire for Reynolds's Gout Specific. L)JAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the V ENEREA L DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for inch as are obliged to go jour nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, thi s : Alcdicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,0e0 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Froprietors, T. T AI' LOB. and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their [louse, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. !;tl. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.— They are also sokl, by their appointment, with copious direc tions, at the Toy-shop, 105, o:6ord-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every considerah!e Town his . Great Britain and Ireland. Advice grads to Pertoils taking the above, or ether of the Proprietor's Medicines. Vitt A COOK *nd a GARDENER wanted very soon near Salisbury.—An active int:Ott - jou, Man, without Children, would be taken Lae the house, and his Wife employed as Cook or I lousemaid, but if a Conk would be much preferred. —Apply at thy: Star Office, Pickcit-i':.tee, Ttirple-14r, any day before Two &Clock. LITER. A T NEW Pun LTC A TIONS.—The following Works baie been recently published by Messrs. CoLzunx and Co. 1. The universe: a Poem. By the lLv. IL Maturin.-2. Practical Economy ; or, The Application of Modern 'Discoveries to the purposes of Domestic Life.-5. Precaution ; or, The Matrimonial Balance: a Novel.-4. Palmyre et Elarnini; et:, le Secret: par Mad. de Geniis, two vol;.-5. The Ilermit Ia the Country. By the Author of the Hermit in London, three vols.—G. Secret Memoirs of th.l Court of Westphalia, Bvo.- 7. Memoirs of Granville Sharp. By Prince Hoare.—G. Private Correspondence of David I fume the !lister ian.-9. Prince lN.axi• milm's Travels in Brazil.-10. Mens&rs of her late Majesty Queen Charlotte. By Pr. Watkins.-11. 'Travels in the Interior of Africa. Edited by T. E. Bowdicb, Esq.-12. Schemir•.g: a Novel. three vols.—ls. Sir Arthur Clarke's Essny on Diseases of the Skin, 12rn0.-1 4. The Sixth Volume of Lord Orford's Works, comprising the Letters to Montagu, Cole, &c. CORONATION ANECDOTES. A mcur DINNER. At the Coronation of their late Maje.ties, there was the greatest profusion of everything at the hanquet, but on the company taking their seats, it was found that no table had been covered for the Knights of the Bath ; and •an airy apology was served up to them, instead of a dinner. BANQUET OF GEORGE 111. At the Coronation of George the Third, the dishes were pro. vided and sent from the adjacent temporary kitchens erected in Cotton-Garden for this purpose. No I:AS that sixty haunches of venison, with a surprising quantity of all sorts of game, were laid in for this grand feast. The King's table was covered with one hundred and twenty chilies, at three several timas, serv e d up by his Majesty's Band of Gentlemen Pensioners; but 5.% hat chiefly attracted notice was their Majesties dessert, is which tke confectioner had lavished all his ingenuity in ruck-work and em blematical figures. The other desserts were no less acnirab:e for their expressive devices. MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDERAY'S FETE AT A OR7'll CRAY. The second Fete Chanrpclre tool: place on Monday, at her Ladyship's villa. About two o'clock the roads of Surrey and Kent were rendered gay by the most splendid equipages, full sets of horses, and outriders. The Duke of Devosittits displayed hir fine bays; the Count and Countess ST. ANTONIO theirs; the Duke of WELLINGTON went down with four in hand, and his amiable Duchess posted it, The iloeEs dis played their splendid blacks—the ESTERHAZYS their high-bred browns. Among those in cur. ides ssere Viscount GRANVILLE, the Earl of WtsrmonEt.AND, Mr. 'WA., and the SPANISH MINISTCR. The Duke de GRANISIONT, .with the Viscourt:ss OssuLsToN, were in an elegant carriage and six horses. From three o'clock to half-past four the visi:ants began to arrive. There were six marquees e.ecte I on the lawn, in the rear of the house ; in the principal arrange ments were made for dancing; it c“nonenced im- - mediately after die djetottla Ia iourclielle, namely, at SIX o'clock. There were three bands of music—the Queen's Bays, and the musicians belonging to a marching Regiment; the regular hand was therrent h one. The apartments on the ground floor were ap , propriated for the breakfast ; it consisted of every de licacy. Covers Mere laid for about 200. The pro menading on the lawn was delightful, from the fine ness of the day, for only a light shower fell during the day. About nine o'clock a few ordered their car riages and retired ; but the major part stopped till after midnight. ELECTION AT 13.-ISSIIISIIAW WARD. Tuesday a Wordmote for the Election of a Common Council man 1. r the Ward of Llassishaw, in the room of 31r. Estcm, tl e late Deputy, was hell before Alderman Sir C. S. liuuTpu, Ilan , at the Whits: Bear Inn, liasinBhall-stce,t, in pursuance of a fresh precept directed by the Court of Aldernn o, who had deelar( d the former Election void. Mr. I ironus and Mr. Ltstrn, e Candidates on the former Electionewere again put in 110L11.11a. tion, and the numbers were, Fur Mr. Mews ll—Mr. r C. _ —Yesterday, at the final close of the poll, the numbers were For Mr. Hughes 11;—Mr. Lister 11—Majority 2. In the course of the election a question arose which Is of the highest interest to those persons who occupy warehouses in the city, but not dwelling therein, as to their right to vote for W. r 4 Cheers. A long discussion upon this question took place yes terday, when, after several legal authorities had been cited, the worthy Aldermi.n cnnseuted to admit Mr. TEGG to vote, and by so doing, formed a precedent for the occupiers of warehoutes, whose right to vote has not hitherto Lt. en thought of. It appears by letters from Ode ;sa, of the 26th . ult. that a Turkish two-decker, one of the fleet, in retreat ing from Tenedos, ran ashote and was burnt, that it might not fall into the liaads of the Greeks. The Greeks have tuken many small Tut kish vessels and have massacred the elev.'s, so that the warCtre is hor rible on both sides. G.neral Ccunt Wirr&Esisrfisr, Conimander in Chief of the Southern Russian Airily, arrived at Odessa on the 91st Jur.e. Ile said that he would be at Constantinople within two months—but though he is a good Officer, we df,til.t the rapidity of his march, as the Russians hitherto have never been able to penetrate the Bulgarian niountains. The Arn.y under his command is about 120,(XX) effective men. Mr. STRANGWAYS, attached to Lord STRANGFORD'S Embassy, arrived at Odessa in the night of the 21st June, having been prevented from pursuing the usuri route to Constantinople. There was a report. of a revolt at Philopopoli—a City in the direct line from Constantinople to Belgrade. The Master of an Aus trian' ship and four others bate been beheaded at Constantinople, itr consequence of an a Er ay at Galatz, , on the Danube, from whence they vvcre sent down ;a a Turkish vessel as prisoners. A Bishop of Amiens, a pious and yet a facetious man, was requested by a Lady for permission to wear rouge. The Lady's character was half coquetti-h and half devotee. " I can give you permission. MA. dam," replied the Bishop, " for Ore cheek only !" •