Star.
London, England, 1824-03-26 00:00:00

VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the Lords Corn-
missioners of his Majesty's Treasury, that-all Persons de-
sirous of signitying their Assent to receive £3. I Os. per Centum
Annuities, in lieu of £4. per Centum Arnuities, directed to be paid
4, in pursuance of a Resolution of the House of Commons, of the
14th February, 1814, in the manner therein specified; must oignify
Such Assent on or' before 6tk April, 1524, to the Governor and
Company of the Banks of England, or of Ireland, according as the
Dividends may be payable.
Forms for expressing such Assent have been sent to the several
Country Bankers in Great Britain and Ireland ; and may aiso be
bad of the Postmasters of every 'Nlarket Town in Great Britain :aid
Ireland, as well as at the Banks of England and Ireland respectively.
N.B. The Assents addressed to the Banks of England and Ire-
land respectively, will be delivered free of Postage ; but care must
be taken that they are put into the Post-Olfice in sufficient time to
be delivered in London or in Dublin, as the case may be, on or be-
. forego 6th 4 rd.,l 824.
TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.

Lenin AND G rtriLtril IN,
CONSIDERING the very extensive nature of the
Canvass foie Seat in the East India Direction, and the short-
ness of period in which I have had an opportunity of entering upon
that Canvass, and of becoming acquainted with the great and in-,
dependent body of Proprietors of East India Stock, I feel no less
gratified than encouraged by the result of the Ballot on the Wino.
I avail myself of this, the earliest opportunity, to return my sin-
cere Thanks to the numerous and kind friends who came forward
is my favour on that occasion; and at the same time gratefully to
acknowledge the many flattering assurances I have received of that
additional support on the next Vacancy, which previous engage-
ments prevented my being honoured With at the last.
Having already submitted to you the public grounds upOn which
I presented myself before you as a Candidate for the honourable
situation of an East -India Director, it only remains for me how to
UMW my exertions to-secure your confidence and your support, and
to repeat my pledge of going to the Ballot on the first Vacancy.

I have the honour to be, with great respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
• Your most obedient and bumble Servant,
ROBERT T. FARQUHAR.
Bruton-street, March 24, 1824.

AUCTION MART, MARCH 13, 1824

T- - -
HE DIRECTORS and SPECIAL COMMITTEE
of the AUCTION MART having appropriated a Rirom in
that !bidding for Private Subscription, beg to apprize the Proprie-
tors and the NU:: that the sane will be opened on the 14th of
April. Gentlemen thsirous of becoming Subscribers, will have
the goodness to leave their namerand address with the Secretary,
on or before the sth of April; afterwhich period'a General Meet-
ing of the Subscribers will be convened for the purpose of forming
Ble Laws, and all future admissions will be determined by Ballot.
TERMS 07 sousclarrsou
Proprietors of Mart Shares - One Guinea per Annum.
Non-Proprietors - - - - Two Guineas per Annum.
The Daily Morning and Evening Papers, Magazines, Reviews,
Periodical Works, and Pamphlets, will be taken far the use of the
Subscribers.

Further information may be obtained at the Secretary's Office.
W. D. FRANCIS, Secretary. •

This day was published, ha 850. price I6s.
FLORA EDINENSIS; or, A Description of Plants
growing near Edinburgh, arranged according to the Linnman
System ; with a concise Introduction to the natural orders of the
Class Cryptogaaiia, and illustrative Places.
By ROBERT KAYE GRE VILLE, F.R.S. and F.A.S.E.
Member of the Wernerian Natural History Society of Edinburgh,
&c. &c. &c.

Printed for William Blackwood, burgh; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.

On Wednesday, the 311 t, will be published, •
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No. LXXN VI. for March, 1824.. -
Cornwell:

I. Letter from a First.fioorl;dies.—ll. La Mortine's Poetry.
—ITT. Delavigne's New Comedy and Messeniennos.—lV. John
Hall and his Wife. A Sketch.—V. Sounets.—Vl. Irelan4.—Vll.
On Moonlight. From the Swedish of Ingelrain.—Vl 11. The
Shepherd's Calendar, Class 5. The Lasses.—lX. The Mao-of-Woes
Alan. Chapter 10 and 11.—X. The Edinburgh llFview, No.
I.X XVI Articles 1 and 10. The State of Europe, and tide Holy.
Alliance.—Xl. Sayings and Doings. Ncte from Mr. O'Doherty.—
XII. Croly'ti Comedy.—X II I. The recent State Papers concern-
ing South America.—X IV. Noctes Ambro;iaine. No. 13.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Chien,
Strand, London.

Lately published,
Handsomely printed, in Two Volumes, Royal Quarto, embellished
with Portraits and other Engravings, by the first Art6ts, price
£5. 15s. 6d. boards-,

MEMOIRS ofJO HN EVELYS, Esq. the celebrated
Author of " Sylva," &c. Illustrative of his Life, Times,
and Writings, and comprising his Diary from the Year 1641 to
1705-6, a Selection of his Yamiliar Letters, &c. &c. To which
is subjoined, the l'rivate Correspondence between King Charles I.
and his Secretary of State, Sir Edward Nicholas, whilst his Majesty
was In Scotland, 1641, and at other times during the Civil War;
also between Sir Edward Hyde, afterwards Earl of Clarendon,
and Sir Richard Browne,, Ambassador to the Court of France in
she time of King Charles I. and the Usurpation. The whole now
Lust published from the original MSS. •
13y WILLIAM BRAY, Esq.
Fellow and Treaserer of the Society of Andquaries of London.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

This day was publidied,
The Third LivrAison, in Two Parts, Eivo. with three Fac-Similes,

price V.Bs. French 2.16.

NAPOLEON'S HISTORICAL MEMOIRS, Dic-
tated at Saint Ilelena to Counts Montholon, Bertrand,
Cotigad, &c. and published from the Original Manuscripts.
• CORRECTED BY HIMSELF.
ibis 'mark bean impressed on it the stamp of the gigantic mind
'from pshichlt emulated. It is wholly free from the usual vices of
Frendi composition ; depth, originality, comprehensiveness, and
great energy of expression, are its pronlineut characteristics. A-
profound said intuitive sagacity, a clear and unerring 'insight into
human character, mezit..l resources almost preternatural, and an in-
--.redible knowledge of the minutest details of every subject dn-
a used, are exhibited in almost every page; nothing escapes the ob.
tervation, or transcends the rapacity, of the Imperial Annalist. He
combines the judgment and penetration of Tacitus with the pro-
digious ver,atilit y of Csesar, and the more enlarged views of modern
philosophy and science ; policy, religion, war, civil administration,
statistics, art, even literature, in short, Whatever be touches on
seems to unfold its moat recondite principles to his view, and to be
fully compeehnitled and appreciated. To the future hiitorian the
value i t the " Unwind Miscellanies" is incalculable: with regard
to 11).• memoirs theill,rlVeS, no history can ever supersede thrill.
.Corstab:v's Edinburgh Magazine.
N. lb. The fourth af..: last Livrals,its of this importint Work are
in a torVnird state.
Priutttl for Henry Colburn and Co. 6, Nesv Burlington-street; and
11. Bossange and Co. Groat Ittilborvtigh-street.