Star.
London, England, 1822-08-06 00:00:00

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:SDAY, AUGUST 6,1822.

THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
LIST of PERSONS whose Subscriptions have al-
ready been received.

FOR SALE BY AUCTION, PAALIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
At the Custom-House, HASTINGS, 'on WiIiWISTIAT, the 14th
day of August, 1822, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. HOUSE OF LORDS, AUGUST 5.
THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, At a quarter before four o'clock, the Margot, of Common-,
in sundry Lots, OS. MIT, Me Earl of SAAFTUBURT, and the Loan Cnaweet.con, .
About 23 Gallons Brandy, I ow, proof, appeared as his Majesty's Commissioners, and brought down
65 do. Geneva, the Royal Assent to the following Bills :—The Sixteen Millions
31 do. do. Under Proof. of Exchequer Billa -Bill, the Emilia Duty Reduction Bill, the
One Small Spar, 7 Boats' Anchors, Sundry Pieces of Rope, Stamp Duties Bill, the Superannuation Bill, the English and
2 Ballast Bags, 1 Deal Box, 1 Fish Basket, and the broken-up Irish Militia Pay Bills, the Smuggling Prevention Bill, the
Materials of 192 small Casks
Brimstone Drawbacks Bill, the East India Sugars Bill, the Isle
The above Spirits will not be sold for less than the Import of Man Postage Bill, Canada Trade Bill, the Scotch Spirits
Duties: and the whole may be viewed on the morning of. the Bill, the Offenders' Hard Labour Bill, the Irish Public Works
day of sale. Bill, the Irish Commercial Credit Bill, the Irish Constables'
A deposit of 525 per Cent. will be Bill, the Irish Coroners Bill, the Irish Deeds Registry Bill, and
-- the Orphans' Fund Bill.
On the motion of the Earl of Livaaroot the Appropriation
Bill was read a third time and passed. • •
The Earl of LIVERPOOL having moved that the Irish.
Tithes Leasing Bill be read a third time,
Lord HOLLAND expressed his surprise that a Bill of that'
importance should have been delayed till so late a period of rho
Session. He also feared that it .might interfere with a general
commutation of Tithes.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the only question for
the House to consider was, whether the present Bill did not in-
trodece an improvement of the system as far as it wean? He
did not conceive that it would throw any impediment in the
way of a more comprehensive measure, but thought on the con.
trary that it would facilitate any further arrangement which k
might be thought proper afterwards to propose.—The Bill was
then read a third time and passed, and sent back as amended toil
,he Commons.
After a short time, Mr. BROOIIOI and others brought a mes-
sage informing their Lordships 11
that the Commons had agreed to
the amendments made in the Irish Tithes Leasing Bill, the In-
solvent Debtors Bill, the Caledonian Asylum, and the General
Turnpike Bfila.—Adjourned.
PROTEST
AGAINST THE THIRD READING OF THE ALIEN
BlLL—Juts 29, 1892.
DISSENT I E NT.—C LI FTON.
Thesintrirxr-1. Because the Bill is cruel; for even when
'not perverted to any improper purposes, it may deter the vic-
tims of civil or religious persecution abroad from seeking refuge
under the laws of a free country.
2. Because the Bill is unjust. It exposes all resident Aliens
(such even as may have settled here in consequence of no such
law existing at the time) to actual punishment without trial;
ana it condemns even the most unsuspected among them to an
evil, greater than most punishments, a dependence on the arbi-
trary will of one man.
3. Because the Bill is unnecessary, there being no unusual re-
sort of strangers to this kingdom, and no apprehension, real or
pretended, that individual foreigners either possess the means or
harbour the design of disturbing our internal tranquillity.
4t. Because the Bill is unconstitutional. It creates a power
liable to abuse, and unknown to our laws; and arbitrary au:ho-
rity has always been thought to degrade those who are the ob-
jects of it; and to corrupt those who possess it, and thereby to
lead to tyrannical maxims and practices incompatible with the
safety of a free people.
5. Because the Bill is impolitic. It discourages the employ-
ment of foreign capital, and, the exercise of foreign ingenuity in
our country, and obviously tends to embroil us with other Courts
of Europe, by rendering the residence of any obnoxious indivi-
duals among us, an act of the State, and no longer a consequence
of the hospitable spirit of our municipal laws.
VASSALL HOLLAND.
ROSS LY N.
T A NET.
_—...enaare—Because, by this Bill, the Secretary of State is
authorised to convey an Alien to any foreign port, and there to
deliver such Alien into the hands of his mortal enemies, to sub-
ject him to perpetual imprisonment, to corporal punishment, to
torture, or to deatL. GAGE.
VASSALL HOLLAND.
Disseretterer—Because I should have thought it exceedingly hard
had I done my duty, and opposed the invasion of Revolutionary
France to the utmost of my power (as I have always understood
an Englishman should), and failing, had escaped to America, to
have been sent back to London, to be shot or hanged, drawn and
quartered, for my patriotism. GAGE.
Dissenruirer—Because the Bill confers •an arbitrary power,
which may be employed to promote the views ,and secure the
authority of foreign and tyrannical Governments, and even if not
so employed, may yet be considered by them as intended to serve
such purposes. In either case the measure appears to us inju-
rious to the character and interests of Great Britain, and hostile
to the liberties and welfare of mankind.
ROSS LI N.
VASSALL HOLLAND.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The House was summoned by Commission to attend at the
Bar of the House of Lords.
On the SPEAKER'S return be informed the House that the
Royal Assent bad been given to several Bills, for the titles of
which see the Lords Report.
A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of Clithetoe in the
room of the Hon. W. Cust, who has accepted the Chiltern
Hundreds.
A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships assent
to several Bills.
Mr. LUSHINGTON presented certain Returns relating to
the Scotch Excise.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. DIARRYATT moved for an Address to the Crown,
praying for a Return of the names of the persons who were de-
tained at Trinidad in the years 1815, 1816, and 1817 ; and a
statement of the punishment to which they were sentenced.—.
Or dered.
Mr. W. SMITH moved for a similar Address respecting the
Slave Trade in the Isle of France and other Colonies.—Ordered.
Mr. Mason, from the East India House, presented certain
Papers relating to the affairs of the Company.—Ordered to lie
on the table.
Several formal Returns were presented from the Irish Chief
Secretaries, the Commissioners of Sewers, and other Public
Offices.
Mr. LUSHINGTON moved an Address to the Crown,
praying for a Return of the Members of Parliament in the
reigns of King William 111. and the subsequent Sovereigns of
Great Britain, holding Pensions or Offices under the Crown.
General GASCOYNlVpresented a Petition, numerously and
respectably signed by the Merchants of Liverpool, complaining
that our Government had not recognized that of Colombia.—
The Petitioners urged that such an acknowledgment would lead
to the moat beneficial effects to this country in a commercial
point of view. The Colombians had declared they would shut
their ports against the goods of such countries as would not ac-
knowledge their independence. This had been officially notified
to the other European Courts, and, he presumed, had been noti-
fied also to the English Court. The gallant General proceeded
to notice the conduct of flovernment with respect to Spain and
her Colonies—a conduct which, he said, he highly condemned.
He should more formally call the attention of the House to the
subject early in the next Session.
Mr. LUSHINGTON said, the gallant General had touched
upon a subject of delicate national policy. At present he wield
only express his confidence that when the gallant General brought
the subject fully under the notice of the House, his Majesty's
Ministers would be found to have consulted the dignity as well
as the advantage of the country.
After a few words front Mr. W. Suers, the Petition was
read and ordered to lie on the table, and be printed.
General GASCOYNE presented a similar l'etition from the
Woollen Manufacturers of Yorkshire, which was similarly
disposed of.
The Report of the Committee on the Hides and Skins AM•
was brought up and agreed to.
• Mr. P. 1110ORI: said, he shduld next Session call the anima
tion of the Mouse to the Manufacturers'. Combination Act, with
a view to its repeal.
Another Message from the Lords here announced 'their Lord-
ships' Assent to some other Bills,—Ailjourned•

PATRON—HIS MAJESTY, af!10.

'sec-PA:sox—lns RoyalliighnesstheDukcorYOßK, f 1 OS.
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Ilse Archbishop of York
Duke of Wellington
Duchess of Wellington -
lUarquis of Ailesbury
Marchioness of Ailesbury
Marquis of Cholmondeley
Marquis of Lansdowne
Marchioness of Winchester
Earl Brownlow
Earl of Bradford -
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Viscountess Duncannon
Viscount Lake
Lord Alvanley .
-
Lord Burghersh
Lady Burghersb
Lady Frederick Bentinck
Lord Brudenell
Lady Frances L?vison Gor'rr
Dowager Duchess of Richmond
Charlotte Greville
Lord Lowther
1.3.4 Alaryborough
Lady Caroline Powlett .
L dy Elisabeth Palk
Thu Vice-Chancellor -
Count St. Antonio
Countess St. Antonio -
The Countess Lieven
Sir Edmund Antrobus, Bart.
Sr Andrew Barnard, K.C.B.
Sir George Clerk, Bart.
lEr Charles Flint -
Sir James Langham. Bart.

required.
TWO OF £so,ooo
T and J. SIVEWRIGHT are Selling warranted
• Undrawn Tickets and Shares for the
GRAND LAST DAY OF DRAWING,
NEXT TUESDAY, 13TH AUGUST,
When the TWO Great Capitals of £30,000, and an the other
Prises, are SURE TO BE DRAW N.-
J. and J. Srezworairz sold in Shares NOTE the Prizes of
£2,000 Drawn the First Day; also No. 573, a Prize of E2OO,
at their old and fortunate Offices.
37, CORWRILL ; I ss, HATiI•RICIT, corner
It, HoLsoax ; of Coventry-street.

This day was published,
In Svo. price Ss. boards, Part 11. of •
INTIMATIONS and EVIDENCES of a FUTURE
STATE.

By the Rev. THOMAS WATSON.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Evidences of a Future State, Part I. 12mo. 4s. boards.
Prayers adapted to various circumstances, in aro. ss. 6d. bds.
Dissertations on various Subjects, Etvo. 6s. boards.
Evidences of Natural Religion and Christianity, 9s. boards.
Statement of the Principles of Religion, 6s. boards.
Evangelical Principles Exemplified, 1 s. 6d.
An Useful Compendium of Science, dce. 6s. boards.
Various Views of Death, 7s. boards.

Sir John Nlurray, Bart

105 0

Sir George smut - 57 15
Sir GeorgeWarrender' Bart. - 105 0
The Hon. H. De Roos 10 10
The Hon. A. Macdonald 10 10
The lion. Mr:. Villiers 5 5
"nt Right Hon. J. C.Vllliers - 52 10
The Hon. Arthur Upton 5 5
The Speaker of the House of Commons 10 10
The Right Hun. John Becket - 10 30
John Julius Angerstein, Esq. - 57 15
. .

NEW EDITION OF BISHOP MANT'S FAMILY
COMMON PRAYER BOOK.
This day was published, dedicated, by permission, to the Most
Rev. the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, price £l. 16s. in
boards on Medium, and £3. 12.. on Royal Paper,
THE BOOK (4- COMMON PRAYER, with Notes
Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from approved
Writers of the Church of England, selected and arranged
By the Right Rev. RICHARD MANT, D.D.
Lord Bishop of Killaloe.
Oxford : Printed for J. Parker; and F. C. and J. Rivington,
St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, London; and sold
by an Booksellers in Town and Country.
This Work may still be had in Parts, for the convenience
of Purchasers, on Medium Paper. at 4s. and Royal at Bs. each
Part.

Nrs. A buthnot
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Mrs. Omits - - -
George Cholmondzley, Esq. -
William Curtis, Esq. -
H. De Burgh, Esq. - -
Francis Freeling, Esq. -
Dr. Gullifer -
Charles Greenwood, Esq. -
Ronald Macdonald, Esq. of Clanrouald
...

MI ••

Mercer, Esq. - -
Thomas Vontgomerie, Esq. -
Capt. Montague, Coldstream Guards
John Mills, Esq. - ..

10 10
5 5
5 5
10 10

- -
John Musters, Esii.
John Nr.h, Esq. .
Nugent, Esq. -
The Rev. Francis North
John Allen Powell, Esq.
Mu. Rigby
Watts l serif, Esq. -
Iler.ry Sanford, Esq.
AL,lrew Sharpe, Clare Hall
Tisdale, Esq, -
G. W. Taylor, Esq. M.P. •
John Fuller, Esq. -
Lieutenant-Colonel Trench -
Butler l)acvers, Esq.
Viscountess Granville
Lady Fitzroy Somerset
Mrs. Robert Snow
Temple West, Esq.
Sir Cuutt, Trotter, Bart.
Eon. Gru. Lamb

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This day was published, in Two Vol.. 12oto. price es. boards,
THIRTY-THREE VILLAGE SERMONS.-
By the Rev. EDWARD BERENS, A.M.
Late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford.
Ify- They are sold separately, as follows:
Eleven Sermons on the Chief Articles of Faith and the Means
of Grace, price 2s. 3d. sewn, or 2s. 6d. boards.
Six Sermons on some of the Relative Duties, price is. 6d.
sewn, or I.s. 2d. boards. And
Sixteen Sermons on some Parts of the Christian Character,
price 4s. beards.
Also by the same Author,
Eight Lectures on the Offices of the Church of England, price
2s. sewn ; and various Tracts.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 6!, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and 3, Waterloo-place, Pill-mall.

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.
This day was published, price :Ss. 6d. a Now Edition of

. • 31r. Bochsa has also offered two Harps to the
and gratuitous instruction for one year.

PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITE ES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATI VE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Se-
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tabes Dursalis,
Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 10. Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, &rand;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and buy's.
Sold by W. Neely, 29, 'Change-alley; and C. Chapple,
Pall-mall; or by the Author, as above.
Where may be had,
Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a rifevr
Edition, price 53. illustrated with Caves : A Practical Treatise
on the Prevention and Cure of tke Venereal Disease, exhibiting
the character, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases imme-
diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations
on Gleet, Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic
and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal
Diseases, &c. &c. comprising an elementary Work for Students,
and a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed with select
Prescriptions applicable to cash ditrision of the Disease.

Subscriptions continue to be received by Messrs. Coutts,
Strand ; or suds Persons as intend to subscribe, will have the
sundaes. to forward their names to Mr. Webster, 40, Pall-mall.
August Ist.

REDUCED PRICES,

At MILLARD and SON'S WHOLESALE and RETAIL
FOREIGN and BRITISH vrAusuouse,
No. 16, CutAmor.

MILI.ARD and SON beg most respectfully to in-
form Merchants and Families forming partial or entire
Establi.hments, they are selling every kind of Foreign and
British Muslin*, linens, fine Sheeting' and Table linens, rich
Marseilles &c. at the must advantageous prices; India
Illuslins at 50s. the piece of 20 yards each, with fine for cravats,
&c. and the British ditto at the piece of 10 yards each, yard
and half wide; Fable-cloths at 2s. each, up to the finest foteign
Damask ; fine Irish Linen, at 18d. and 2s. per yard; French
Cambric, at 'A. 6d. per yard; fine Handkerchiefs at 21s. the
dozen ; coloured Morning-dresses, two for 9s. Ball-dresses at
It._ 6,1. each ; rich French worked ditto at ISs. and 21s. each;
t-4th wide Cambric Muslin', 7s. the piece of 12 yards; sow-
f.ne at Is. per yard; beautiful coloured Mullins and Cambric',
of their own designs; curious Shawls and rich Silk Dresses;
white Chintz and Anlengoes, obtained at no other House; rich
ell-wide printed Furnitures at 21. per yard, of which there is a
'pawky in remnants, adapted to male Counterpanes, Etc.—
kvery description of Goods taken in the piece and dcmy are re-
gularly at the wholesale prise. A rich assortment of Flounces
and Trimmings, commencing at Id. per yard. Superfine Broad
Cloth for Gentlemen's Coats at 15s. per yard; India Nankeens,
at ss. 6d. and 4s. 6d. the piece ; fine India Dimity, at 12d. per
yard. India Shawls wanted. Curious Pillow Lace Veils for
Presents; India Long Cloths.—Merchants' Orders and Commis-
sions executed.—Proprietors of Country Business supplied.

HENRYS CALCINED MAGNESIA continues
to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
tion, by Messrs. Thomas and Wn.u.su H/MAY, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or•
with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un-
less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over the cork or stopper'of each bottle. Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, lisnai s Ancimanc SMUT of Vismcas, the invention of
Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation ot that article.

LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly l'ammus for
curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL 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 such 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 aU other
methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronieal
Disorders, this Bledicine has aist its parallel. Upwards of
10,0L0 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the
above cruel disorders, within the last right years. Prepared and
sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members
of the Royal College of Surgeons .at their House, No. 9, New
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only Its. Dd. each, duty included.—
N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—
They are also sold, by their appointment. with copious direc-
tions; at the Tey-shop, :05, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's,
No. 7; Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by
one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and
Ireland. Advice gratis to rerwus tak'ng the above, or other of
the Proprietor's aledicimis. •
•

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[VI CB SEVEN-PENCE

AMERICA.

CIURBEC, JULY 18.

• _ _
It is stated not to be the object of the plan, to unite the Exe-
cutive parts of the Government of the two Provinces, but merely
that the two Provincial Parliaments tbere shall form a Congress,
to meet at such plate as the Governor-General shall appoint; the
number of Members of both Lower [louses remaining the same,
except that six new Members .hall be returnable from the Upper
Province, for places not represented, but no other change will
take place in the machinery of Government. It is also panics-
litrly stated, that it is not the intention that thi• Colony should
In any way he taxed by the British Parliament, for the support
of the Civil List of the Colony, hut that the Act of the imperial
Parliament allowing certain drawbacks on rum, by which the
Colonial Revenue has been much diminished, should be repented.
Commodore Daniels, arrived at Baltimore from Laguira,
said to be the bearer of dispatches from the Columbian &TAU
to the Government of the linked States.
The affairs of the Maine continue in a state of confiaiitise vet
uncertainty. Coro has again fallen into the hands of the- Bore.

.

PROCLAMATION,
By his Excellency George Earl of Dalhousie, knight Grad
Cross of the Most Hon. Military Order of th. Batli;C,aptain-
General and Goiernor-in-Chief in and over the Province of
Lower Canada, and Vice-Admiral of the same, &c.
Whereas in and by an Act of the Provincial Parliament of •
Lower Canada, made and passed in the 591 h year of the reign
of his late Majesty, it is among other things enacred, that it shall
and may be lawful to and for the Government, Governor, Lieu-
tenant-Governor, or person administering the Government for
the time bring, to establish such ports of entry, for the put
poses of the said Act, and during the continuance of the same,
as he•shall deem expedient to facilitate the commerce of Ame-
rica. Now, therefore, know ye, that the said George Earl of
Dalhousie, by these presents does establish a port of entry at the
Parish of Santa Maria Nouvelle, Beame, in the District of Que-
bec, and 'a"port of entry at the village of Sherbrook, in the Dis-
trict of Three Rivers, for the purpose of facilitating the com-
merce between this Province and the United States, of which all
his Majesty's Officers and subjects of this his Province of Lower.
Canada are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. cSigned) DALHOUSIE, Governor.
By his Excellency s command,

J. READY, Acting Pray. See.
SAVANNAH, JULY 2.

On perusing the Vera Cruz Newspapers, we and that the
Cortes, now sitting in Mexico, have heard of the refusal of the
Spanish Government to sanction the Convention made last year,
between O'Donoju and Iturbide, and their Committee of Ito-
reign Affairs have been directed to inquire and report thereon.
It appears, that two regiments of the Spanish troops cantoned
new• the coast, and waiting fur transports to convey them fo Har
vannab, suddenly violated their parole, and assumed an hostile
attitude; they were, however, soon compelled to lay down their
arms to the Imperial troops, who advanced upon them in forge
from different quarters.
General Tressalacios is appointed Governor of Texas. Re
will set off in a few days, accompanied, it is said, by some Cavalry.
(From the Vera Cruz Gazette, May SO).
OATH OF THE KNIPEROR AUGUSTIN THE FIRST,
BEFORE THE SUPREME CONGRESS.
I, Augustin, by Divine PROVIDENCE, and by nomination of the
Congress of the Representatives of the Nation, Emperor of
Mexico, swear. by GOD, and the Holy Evangelists, that I will
defend and preserve tke Roman Catholic and Apo.tolic Religion,
without permitting any other in the Empire : that I will main-
tain, and cause to be maintained, the Constitution which the
said Congress will form o and meanwhile the Spanish Con-
stitution in such matters as may be expedient; and also,
the laws, orders, and decrees already issued. or which may
hereafter proceed from the said Congress, having in view, at all
times, the welfare of the nation ; that I will not alienate, cede,
or dismember, any part of the Empire; that I will not exact
produce, money, er aught ere, without a Decree of the Con-
gress; that I will not take from any one his property; and espe.
cially, that I will respect the political liberty of the nation, and
the personal liberty of each individual : and if to what I have
sworn, or any part thereof, I may act contrary, obedience shall
not be due to me, and in such my acts shall be null and void.—
Thus may Con be my aid and my defence, and if not, may Hz
demand of me.

(Signed) JOSE IGNACIA GUTIRRREZ,
(Copy).—Mexico, May 21, 1822. Deputy Secretary.

CLAZSIuNIAL OF INSTALLATION AND OATH OF THA FIRST MICTICATI
CONCRISS, FEHRUART 24, 1822.
A crucifix and the Holy Evangelists being placed on a portable
altar In the midst of the Presbytery, the officiating Priests and
Deacons at the foot of the Altar, the Ecclesiastical Cad!do will
occupy the lateral seats, the four Secretaries of Dispatch, and the
three of the Provisional Junta,will receive the Deputies as called
two by two, and administer the following Oath :
lit. You swear to defend and preserve the RomanCatholie aid
Apostolic Itclizion, w:thout admitting any other in the Empire?
—I swear.

2.1. You -swear to guard and cause to be religiously preserved,
the independence of the Mexiesn nation ?-1 swear.
3d. You swear to form the Political Consti 'Won of the Mexi-
can nation on the fundament/1 basis of the plan of Iguala, and
of the Treaty et- Cordova, swcrn to by the nation, ketpirl your-
self faithfully and truly in the exercise of the powers thereby con-
ferred on you, endeavouring by 41,mesns to promote the happi-
ness and prove:icy of the nation, and establishing an abs to
separation between the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial
Powers, so that they may never be united in one person or ear-
poration.—l swear.
If thus you do, may the great and all-powerful Gon aid you--
if not, his Divine Majesty and the Nation will demand of yolk

A melancholy accident is mentioned in letters from Valparaiso,
by which six Officers of the Franklin (American) 74, then lying
off that port, lost their lives on the 19th of March last. They
had left the ship, with three sailors and a Midshipman, in the
morning, in one of her boats, with the design of visiting Quintets,
a small town to the northward of Valparaiso, belonging to Lord
Cocmusx. On nearing the shore, they found a high surf rolling,
and attempting to pass through it, in order to gain the usual land-
ing place, the boat was upset and the whole party thrown into
the sea; the Midshipman and one of the sailors were the only
persons who escaped. On the intelligence of this distressing
event reaching the Franklin, her flag was displayed at half-mast,
a token of respect which was adopted by Sir THOMAS HARDT,
in the CREOLK, by the Chilian squadron, and by all the vessels
in port. The advice. from Valparaiso, received at New York,
extend to the end of March. The intended expedition against
the Island of Chiloc was then nearly completed, and was to con-
sist of one frigate, a sloop of war, and two brigs, under the com-
mand of Commodore Woosesa, fointerly of New York. Two
Spanish vessels are said to have surrendered to Lord COCHRAN;
off Chiloe. without resistance. His Lordship was waiting at the
latter place for some shipping which was fitting out at Valparaiso.
ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &e.—The No-
bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-
rooms of COOPER and SoN, 93, Bishopsgate-street
Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and
second-hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every
description of drawing or dining-rooms. In the far.
niture department is comprised every new and ele-
gant article of upholstery, cabinet, and chair-work,
the prices of which are reduced to such a, scale of
economy as to attract and ensure the patronage of
rank and •fashion.—Among the novelties, v. iR be
found a newly invented chamber convenience (esp..
dully useful to invalids), in which all efiluvia is care.
fully prevented.—'*' Turkey and other Car----
also greatly reclined in pike.

tber Carpesin,