Star.
London, England, 1818-11-02 00:00:00

George Germaine,

RAIIK-STURNT, 0101VilielL11411). Ant
S FAMILY- 111•SIDE,FC11.• w_lgs Excilleat '
Detached OFFICE'S, matt itiEws, situate in
_gyswith STABLING Fee Vitus, Three Gl..
&e. fee-
• TO BE SOLD 1310iteett", •
a ' By 'Mr. ItOBINg
On the Premises,. on Wirsommav, the 18th of November, 181 9,
at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, by Order of the Executors,
AVERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
undex the Earl of Gioevanon, for an unexpired Term of
FORTY-EIGHT YEARS, at a low Ground Rent.
Los. 1, The SPACIOUS and SrBSTANTIAL' BRICK
BUILT INIA,NSION (late the Residence of the Honourable
Andrew *Poky, M.P. deceased), pleasantly situated, No. 59, on
the East'side of Park-street, Grosvenor-square; planned with
every convenience sor a Family of Distinction. Containing, on
the Upper Story, four Bed-chambers, with Closets, Scc.—Se-
cond Story, three spacious Bed-chambers and a smaller one, with
Closets.—On the Principal Story, two capital Drawing-rooms,
corantuificati.,z by fulding-doors, elegantly fitted up, and a Bed-
chamber adjoining. Ground Story, a Paved lintrAneeAhail,
inner Hall, excellent prineipal and secondary Stone Staircases,
an excellent Dining Parlour, Library and Study, open Yard,
&c.—Basement, Housekeeper's Room, Bed-ream, Servants'
Hall, Butler's Pantry, Wine Cellars, &c.; detached Offices,
Kitchen, Scullery, Sash-Meuse, Laundry and Bedroom over;
an open Area in the front, with Vaults for Beer, Coals, ice.
Los. 2, A MEWS, situate in North-row, near the House,
enclosed by folding gates; consisting of Stabling for Eight Horses,
Harness-room, Corn-roam and Loft over, three Coach-houses,
and Bed-chaners over; held for the same Term as Lot 1.

. Adessuage,
—.ou-nouse, and very convenient Offices, walled Garden,
Coach-house, Stable, Granary, inarfl, and other Farod-fliiildingy
irrcomplere repair; Ind Fifty Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pas.
ture, and Wood Land, ia a ring franc, awl in a good. state of
cultivation. The House is situated on an eminence within half
a mile of the town of Usk, commanding beautiful and picturesque
views of the Vale and River Usk, and the distant Hills. Pos-
session may b: had immediately, and the Furniture of the house
takan at a volution, if required.
A very desirable RESIDENCE, situate in the town of Usk,
fit fur the immediate reception of a family of respectability, with
a Stable and Cyder-mill, and excellent Gardens, Orchards, and
Piece of Pasture Land immediately adjoining, containing alto-
gether six Acres, and bounded by the River Usk.—A Coach to
and from Bristol to Naerzavenny, passes both premises daily.
For further Particulars apply to hlr: Alex. Jones, Solicitor,
Usk, Monmouthshire (if by letter, postagepaid.)

Lately published, in Seven very large Vols. Bvo. price ,C 5 Si.
or with the Flees elegantly coloured £6 6s.
A GENERAL SYSTEM of NATURE through
the three grand kingdoms of Animals, Vegetables, and Mi-
uerals. 'l'ranslated.from Umelin's and Wildenow's last Editions
of the celebrated Systcma Naturm, by Sir Cswar.sts I.vtom
Amended and Entarged by the Improvements and Discoveries
of later Naturalists and Societies.
• By WILLIAM TURTON, M.D.
Fellow of the Linnzan Society, &c. &c.
The expediency of a translation of the Systema Natant has long
been acknowledged, and the want of it often lamented : the prin-
cipal view of the present Editor has been to deliver it in an intel-
ligitilc, correct, and useful form. The Linnzan Terms are ren-.
de; ed as nearly as possible to the idiom of the English language,
and a general explanatory Dictionary of such is are peculiarly
appropriated to the Science, affixed to the last volume, which
also contains a biographical Account and Portrait of the Author.
The work is also accompanied by such copper-plates, as are pro-
petly Introductoty.to the several departments of birds, fishes,,
insects, botany, &c. tics.
London: Printed for Lackingtoa, Hashes, Harding, Mayor,
and Jones, Finsbury.aquare.

To be viewed by 'rickets. Particulars may be had cat the
Premises; at the bubscription Houses, St. James's-street ; Cof-
fee-houses, Bond street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Cpiden-square, of whom Tickets for-viewing
may be had.

GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Cabinets, Grecian Couches, Sofas, and Chairs, well mad:, Ca-
binet Articles, Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dining, Card,
Penibroke, Picr and other Tables, Bookcases, Sideboard,
Brussels and other Carpets, Mangle, and various Effects.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

The following List of IMUORVED MODERN BC/100L
BOOKS is. reapectlnlly stlomitted to Conductors of Schools,
'Alton, and Heads of rantilies Ay Wars. Lascaux, Wass,

By Mr. ROBINS,
On the Premises, No. 56, PAne-stati-r, Gloscskon-sktrAnz, on
Wtomsomr, the 18th November, 1818, and following day, at
Eleven o'Clock, by Order of the Executors:
914 HE GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
?'"' "4 ae!r.IIII.4,,VAINININftyId We lase Honourable

GRAMMAR. -4;(
'conical Worts of thielli.llllll4oi
the An'onxrnts o: the leo Coogionkst Vim. By
the Bev; GO M ITII. The Sixtieth Edit. se. 6d. bound.

room Furniture in Chintz Cotton, French 1444111fi8riCanti.
tains with Draperies, Grecian Scroll-end Couches and Chairs
en suite; Facing-parlour Curtains in Scarlet Morine, well-made
Cabinet Articles in Wardrobes, Cheats of Drawee, Bookcases,
Dining, Card, Pembroke, Sofa, Ltdies' Writing, I'ler, ard other
Tables, in, Mahogany, Rose Wood, and Air Wocd ; Lirusstls
and other Carpets ; le.lght-day Ones., Mangle, Culinary Articles,
and various Effects.

2. ILLusTjt4noxs of GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of
Schools and Young Persons, containing all the Interesting and
amusing features of geographical knowledge, and ceirillated to
convey instruction by means of the striking and Erasing Asso-
ciations produced by the peculiar Manners and customs of all
NatiOng and Countries, with 60 Prints and Maps. By the Rev.
I. palsmith, price 15s. bound.
3. The EN GL I suisrE LLI NG-BOOK, being an improved
lotrodeedon to the First Edements of the English Language. By
W. Mayor, LLD. Rector of Stosesfield, &c. &c. The 225th
Edition, price ls. 6d.
4. READING EXERCISES for the Junior Classes In
SchOols ; being a Sequel to Mayor's Spelling-Book, and an In-
truduction to the Class-Book; in which all the difficult and long
words are divided at the head of each Lesson, in the manner of
WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER 14, 1818.
Brown's Testament. Ly the Rev. David Bear, 2s. Gab His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has beenpleased, in
5. POETRY for CHILDREN, consisting of short Pieces the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to
tapprove of the
'to be committed to memory permitted
to bearontheir colours
by Miss Aikin; with some originals, price 21. and appointment 3, in addition to any other badges or devices
6. The CLASS-BOOK; or 565 Lessons for English Passes, which may have heretofore heemegranted to them, the dioinations
in all fe:hools, Male and Female ; containing Instructieu on every under-mentioned, viz.
useful and important Subject, in the correct and elegant Liu- 79tia Regimeut of Foot, the word " Egmont-on-Zee," in cons-
guage of the best Authors ; arranged in Lessons for every Dee mernoration of the distinguished gallantry displayed by the Re-
in the Year. By the It*v. David Blair, A. fit. 55. 6d. bound. girnent at. Egmont-op-Zee, on the 21 October 1799.
7. The intaisH N EPOS ; or, Liyes of Illustrious Britons Seth Ditto, the words" Dedajos," " Vittoria," and " Nivelle,"
teho have been distinguished for their Virtues, Talents, and Ad- in commemoration of the distinguished services of the Reeiment
vancement in Life ; compiled with reference to thd principle, at the siege of Bedajos, on the 16th Mut ch, 1812 ; at the battle
that example is more powerful and more seductive than pre- of Vittoria, on 21st June, 1813; and at the Nivellc, on 'Oda
opt. By W. Mayor. The 12.1 Edition, ss. bound. November, 1813.
8. A SELECTION from rurrAncii of the LIVES of MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
ILLUSTRIOUS GREEKS and ROMANS, with the same
object as the British Nepos, to which Work it serves as a Sup-
WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER 31, 1818.
plement and Companit2n. By W. nlavor es. hound. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Regimental Quarter-Muter
9. The ELEMENTS of NATefRAL. HISTORY, founded
Charles S!iert to be Adiutant, with the rank of Cornet, vice
no the Linnxan Arringctiient of Auintals, with popular D.:- bPDawall, promoted i troop Quarter-Master Edward Whel-
seriptions in the inanni,r of Goldsmith and Iluffon. By W. den to be Regimental Quarter-Master, vice Short.
Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons-Cornet the Hon. Charles
Mayor. 'line 9th Edit. with a niAv Series of Engravings, 7s. 61.
10. CLASAICAL ENGLISH POETRY, selected from %Yestenre, from the 24th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice
the entire Works of the British Poets, for the Use of Schools Cox, appeiated to the 24th Light D: guinea.
ai.l Young Persons. Be Dr. Macor and Mr. Pratt, 6s. 17thDitto-Brevet Lieutenant-Colorell Oswald Werge to be
11. SERMONS for SCHOOLS, containing One for every Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Carden, deceased ;
Sunday in the Year; of Lengths and on Subjects adapted to Captain Jonathan Willingtoa to be Major, without purchase,
YGIIII., Persons of eithc r Sex : abridged from Horne Blair, vice Werge; Lieutenant John Brackeubery to be Captain of
Gisborne, Zollikofer, Paley, Porteus Jortin, Enfield, ilotsley, a Troop, vice Wit:in-ton.
Seed, dee. &c. &e. By the Rev. S. "Ilerrow 7s. 22d Ditto-Cornet Thomas M'Kenzie, from the 24th Light
12. The THEOLOGICAL, BIBLICAL,' and ECCLE3I- Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Fitz-
ASTICAL DICTIONARY; serving as a general Note Book Clarence, appointed Sub-Inspector of the Militia in the lonian
to all Passages, Names, and Facts, connected with the Old and islarAls. •
'24th D:tto-To be Lieutenants, without purchase-Cornet J.
New ?Leaman, and with Ecclesiastical History : and forming a
. G. Palling, vice J. M. Gibson, deceased • Cornet C. R.
species of Come:emote of Religious Knowledge ar.d Opinions,
founded throughout on the most approved Authorities. By aineeod ; Cornet G. Cexe, frOnt the Bth Liiht Dregoons, to
John Robinson, D.D. Illustrated with Maps; price 11. as. in he Cornet, vice Palling; Lieutenant James Myhre to be Ad-
boards, or IL 10a. bound and lettered. jutant, vice Pei, iehoddy, deceased.
6 Regiment of Foot-Lieutenant Grenville rigor, from the
13. .4 SYSTF.M of PRACTIcAL ARITIIMETIC, appli-
cable to the present State of Mae and Money Transections ; half-pay of the 14th Foot, to be Lieutenint, vice Edmund 11.
every Rule, and every Example, beitn, drawn from real Practice Plunkett, who exchanges.
in the various branches of Trade, and the useless and obsolete 17th Ditto-Lieutenant William Mitten-Yorke, from the 65th
ceasd.
Rules, which have hitherto disfigured our Books of Arithmetic, foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Stallcartt, de
3241 Ditto-Serjeant-Major Pep'. toll to be gaarter.Master, vice
having given place to the usages of real Life. By the Rev. J.
v.no res Sens.
Joyce. Stereotyped ; price 3s. 6d. bound. Stevens,
14. A KEY to the ABOVE, in which all the Examples are 47eh Ditto-Ciptein G. F. Sadlier, front tbeehalf-pa} of the
writ keel at length. Stereotyped ; price es. 6d. bound. regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Kirk, who ex-
-15. The ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING, by Single as changes, receiving the difference.
well as Double /lorry; being a complete Introduction to the
s:ad Ditto-Ensign Jccob Silver to be Lieutenant, without pur-
Business of the Counting-house in all its Departments, and chase, vice Brodie, deceased.
adapted to Retail as well as Mercantile Concerns By James 62d Ditto-Lieutenant James Twigg to be Captain of a Coot-
.
Willson of the Mercantile Academy, Glasgow. es. pany, without purchase, vice Butler, decotsed; Design Tho-
-16. SETS of RULE') BLANK PAPER BOOKS, adapted mas Russell to he Lieutenant, vice T.wigg.
without further trouble, to the Sets of Books contained in the 66th Ditto--Lieutenant C. Mitchell, front the 69th Foot, to be
above Sytem of Book-Beefing, and greatly diminishing the Lieutenant, vice Yorke, aepointed to the 17th Foot.
69th Ditto-Lieuteeput J. Iligginhotharts, from half-pay of the
Care of the Master. Set A 35. Set B pa. Set C. tOt. Gd. and
Set D. .Is. Gd. 84th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Harrison, who exchanges,
17. CLASSICAL-REA 1)1 NG LESSONS for RIMY say In receiving the difference; Assistant-Surgeon J. W. Browne,
the Yeiu. ; selected chi. fly front the best ,taielish Writers of tic front half-pay of the 80;lt Foot to be .4,6llst:dm-Surgeon, vice
Reign of George the Third. illy the Rev. W. Sharpe, Si. 6d. Edward Tedlie, whc eathange‘
in aO, 1 871 h Ditto-Haspital-Assistant Jaynes' Robson to be Assistant.
)6• The ELEM SSTS of IsAND-SURVRYING,
Branches, practically adapted to the Use of Schools and Students; l abrgeou, vice Coulthard,deceesed.
1.10:1TAL sewer.
illustrated by hignly-fioished Engravings, plain and capered ; I. ,„ ,
1,. geel To' be Tlnsploil-Assistant* 'to the Forces-lloopital-Assisteoe
an Teina of Sines' and Tategente, LogatielpeW, . .
. Alexar.de; :•ie..i at:, :cum half-ray ; IluspitalAsslstant Willlath
i By he Croats, Laud-Surveyor. 9s.

To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Ssle,
when Catalogues rnay be had on the Premises, Cat ls. each, to
be returned to purchasers), and of s)lr. Itubms, M arwick-street,
Golden-square.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS. • •
(blear Seward Ashford, of the Hamow.read, Pashitogeemivoe..
manger, deafer ind chapel:to, to merender Nov. 7, 14.
Dee. 12, at twelve at GuildhalL Anomie', liles,r...haita
Richardson and Miller, New Inn.
Joseph Smith Adams, late of Newesetle-unden-Lyne, Stan*
shire, merchant, Nov: le, 11, and Dec. 12, at twelve, at the
Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Attorneys, Mr. Paamhead,
ltdt-
tiughant ; or Messrs. Hurd and Jo:Jason, Temple, London.
Robert Scholey, of Paternoster-row, London, booksekr and
publisher, Nov. 14, 24, and !Ix. 12, at ten, at Guildhall.-.-
Attornies, Messrs. Abbott and Viveash, Mark-lane.
John Harrison, late of Camomile-street, but now of Alderman.
bury, London, factor, dealer and charm:in, Nov. 3, 14, and
• Ike. 12, at twelve, at Guldnall. Attorney, :dr. Z. Ilubberstrs
15, Austin Friars.
William Ilolttum, late of Long-lane, Bermondsey (now a pri-
soner in the King's Bench) carpenter and wheelwright, Nov.
7, 14, and Dec. 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Kempster, Kennington-lane. •
George Richards, of Sherard-street, Westminster, silversmith,
Nov. 3, 14, and Dec. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorhies,
Missrs. Palmer and France, Bedford-row.
Robert Y.orke, of Fleet-market, butcliet and haberdasher, Nov.
14, 24, and Dec.l2, e.t ten. at Culla:lL Attorney, Mr. S&P-
herd, Bartlett's-buildings, lioßturn;
Louis Drone!, late of Conduit-street, flate.rtanufacturer, dealer
and Chapman, NOV, 7, 14, ard Dec. 12,st twelve, at Guildhall.
Attornies, Mr. Ehipplind.ill, Mabledomplafe, Burton-crescent.
James Gunn, of Eton, Bucks, coach-maker, dealer and chap-
man; Nov. 7, 14, and Dec. 12, at twelve, at Guildhall Attor-
ney, Mr Richardsm, 28, Golden-square.
Peter Cockrtm, of Bath, tailor, Nov. 10, 11, and Dec. 12, at
eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Adling-
ton and Gregory, Bedford-row, London ; or Messrs. Gaby
and Grace, Bath. .
Joseph Bevill and Gerard John De Witte, Commercial Cham-
bers, Mincing-lane, merchants, Nov. 5, 17, and Dec. 12, at
ten, at Guildhall. Attqrnies, Messrs. L,ltt and Rizon, }Ly-
don-square, Minorics.
Samuel Singer, of High-street, Kennington, haberdasher, Nov.
7, 14, and Dec. 12, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, A-.
Dimes, jun. 100, Hatton-garden.
Richard Wilcox, of the Strand, woolen-draper, Nov. 7, lA.
and Dec. 12, of eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
Hurd and Johnsen, King's Bench Walks, Temple.
. . . .

of Relents Dock, Poplar, slap-builder,
77'Nov. 7, 14, and Dec. 14, at twelve, at GuildhalL Actortiort,
Messrs. Knight and Freeman, Eacingliall.strett.
William Wliitnaore, of llnlland.street, IneLfiiars-rand, ccAd•
trainer, Nov. 7, 14, and U.c. 12, at ekven, at tioildkalL
Attorney, Mr. Parnell, Church-street, Spitaldelds.
William Claivers, of tht Coinmercld-roud,lltsax, matter:-
irtariper, Nov. 7, 14, and Dec. le. et twelve, at
Attorney, Mr. Ateheson, Great Wincheater4treet.
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUIDDIIALL

Nov. 24, J. Pitcher, Back-road, St. Geu4e's,:lll7sldlescr,
bricklayer, at twelve. Nov. 21, T. gent,- Larslon-street, Ha:-
cliffe, m.ahrhua, at ten. Nov. 24, T. Alexander, Upper Hurst:
bonne:, Darns, viztuallev, at ten. N0v.21, J. Gray, 'Raker-
square, hardwar?men, at twelve. Nov. 24, N. Waringtor,
High--treet, Southwark, hup-treschatit, at- el..!vt.n. Nov. 21,
F. Holmes, Yere-street, Oxfor.l-rcrui, nuirclant, at twelve.
Nov. 21, J. Brodie, Ingram-court, FencburCh-street, merehaur,
at twelve. Nov. 21, W. Parker, Woitechapel,
oilman, at one. Nov. 21, J. Parker, Munitaer-vcrert, Caven-
dish-square., ghldsmith, at twelve. Nov. t.'l, P Thacknture,
Henrietta-we:A, Covent-garden, tailor, at twelvb. Nov. it,
11. and J. Dodson, Three Tito-court, Southwark, lop-factors,
at twelve. Nov. 21, W. Woods, Crawford-street, Itltry-la-
bonne, linen-draper, at eleien. Noe. 21, D. Walker, Ho:hon,
bookaar:ler, at twelve. Nov. 24, T. Castle, Chatham, rope-
maker, at ten. Nov. 21, R. Almoad, D.trtmoutb, grocer, at
ten. ;Nov. 21, R. Chokicrs, Georg.:-meet,-(hford-strect, vic-
tualler, at ten. Nov. 2.4, It. llamas, Helaton, Cornwall, gro-
cer; et twelve. Nov. 28, D. Kinta!d, Spitalsquare. silk Ina-
oulacturer, at ten. N0v.24, W. A. BeOwn, College-hill, mer-
chant,, at ten. Nov. 91, J. Knarr, Talbot-court, Gracecharch.
street, victualler, at twelve. Aov. 21, C. harper end J,
BPWhinnie, Camyerdown-honse, Sooty's-fields, bbLising and
emery-manufacturers, at -twelve. I:ov. 21, J. IL Cruocher,
Great Alie-sireet, Goodznan's-fields, spirt and beermerchai.t,
at ten.
DIVIDPNDS to be matte in the COUNTRY. _
D. 14, J. M. Collins, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, mati.•'.
ster, at ten, at the London lan, Ashburton. Nov. 27, S. End"
.M4esyrhin, Carmarthenshire, timber-merchant, lit the Orsce oaf
Mr. Harries, I.landow.ry. \7. Ikoper' Tt.dulry, Wor-
cestershire, maltster, at two, at the Swag Burford, Salop..
Nov. 24, A. GransiUe, Plymouth Dock, china an! glass-goer:
chant, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. SAL, Duke-street, Ply-
mouth Dock. Nov. 27, E. Brown, Bradford, Wilts, clothier,
at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Nov. 25, P. Gi-
ver, Catdown, Plymouth! ship-builder, at eleven, at the Royal
Hotel, Plymouth. Nov. 2.5, W. Randall,: 'Leeds, Inerchwt, at
eleven, at the Setvions-house, Leeds.
CKltl'lFlCATES—Novinrerst 21.
M. L Gay, Upper Norton-street; Mary-la-bonne, stuns.
mason. 11. Mathis, Pail Mall, cruet-house-keeper. IL, Gil:
bert, Lime:borough, Leiecsterihi e,timber-inerehant. Ft. bun-
nister, Idoyd, Yorkshire, woollen:lath-rna:mtacturer. IL Dtr,l-,
Upper Thames-street, merchant. T. Oldham, Hupert-strevit;
Haymarket, painter and glazier. W. Walker, Walness, Lat.-
cashire, dealer. J. Ritnnur, Liverpool, brewer. M. Josh,
St. James's-street, wine-merchant. W. Woodward, Cautro:.-
street, carpenter. G. R. Ball, Rueter, perfumer.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PAR CRS II IPS.
llrickdale and Gassiot, llowford-buildings, Fenchurch• street:
merchants. Calvert and Sporde, Walsall, Staffordshire, nay,
dlers'-ironmongers. Haves and Green, Liverpool, bakers. ilea-
da.k and Vevey, London, merchants. Ilidl'autl'elytton, Lower •
N1...t0n, Kidderminster, 'mercers and titapers. a41114:o.
.Claekmanan, North Britain, of the Devoe Iron Compaz'
Wallace and Hamilton, jug. Glasgow. Christie' and Cochre,
jun. Glasgow, merchants. Ledger and 'Pascal!, Dover,
sellers and printers. B. and S. Wood, Liverpool, grocers. lksv_
burst and Co. Manchester, callenderers. Harland and 3.ledd,
Brillingtun Quay, Yorkshire, mi/Inkrs. Tenervey and Flyilef.
Fortsinouth, merchants. Howard and .Wrigloy, Gee-erass„
Cheshire, hat-manufacturers. Snow and Co, Spring Garde*
place, Pimlico. paper-stainers. Coltman and Cooper, laigesarr,
mercers. T. Gaitskell, sen. and jun. Red Lionitreet,
wark, hop and seed-factors. IC and G. Grallastr, ilarsekak
ship-builders.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The Act and Sophie, for the 4ntesit4+4.6 Gagesi,And
Lasey, at Greenwich llovii.ll.

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115. - 'LITTON, Stockbroker, 2, CgrniiilT, has 4 varlet WANTED ON NIORIGAGEf sereitiViltribt rind!, M. D. Bah SAS•perfo XleephalsAnifkrat John Bun, •
a' of TIE!K EPS and 'SHARES. on •SA LE for the I. •g v boo fisor.4..#oooot Z. _g o inpiettidide LetiedWittlig .- 1411Pim!i Rif- ' .' . ••;:.!') ;
1117,.1 TERY which begins Drawing both NOVEMBER„.coutainieit 'Sty. Appl.: by letter to A. atsir. W. Yoinge'l, law, ' iTaainpos.
• F. it PRiZEIS of J.'.so,eexs! !I &c. &c. &c. ,_ r, Na in, Riezierzeot,Ntrasoi ' - • . • 1 LieneohlM-Sinellishobo Ilia Mle 'Edward At/dOlllll‘N to be .
. • All business in the r.i:/liC Funs transacted with fidelity 24 -t .---.7----roliiiiv-ni at AverioN, , t.::., :- • ••_ ! Lisptibt of Cowes thetle,lis the Isle of Wight, vice Dn,),17, • .
. . dhpatch, at id, toruhili and Lombard-street. ' t 44 tie r7u0601!-UP‘4•• 'MATING sooloopATl* .I;s4 - gliPld''' • . -
. TheaPpebiltnitOtt bf Lieteolant• Jervis. to be Adjutant in the
~. ;14 ieliAlt9SON, GOODLUCk, and CO.respect. of 'Noveuiber .1s • 13,1 t I.2eveis.o'clock in the Forenoon,
ellit .1.11.• fully'acqtaint the Public, that the &sae ',merit' insist THE GOO 6 s lt-MENTIONED;in sundir ..$
. . 14.4histritaa sot taken place.
hie Drawing the 24th of TIIIS MONTH. 1 .A. . f . 'le*, via. ..-4 ; 'Conaneeeion itt the Dorsetshire ite-giment of Militia, signed by
'derive Tne Scheme contains . • • leS th4VATZ Vag : • -'a ••:" `1 : .. • the: Lord Lieutioant.
. ,i William Greenwood, Esq. to be Captain, vice John Richatd •
. 4 Prizes of ,C 30,000 Gawk • • Atkout 273 0.1110/0 OtilWilL
/Vier,
2 Prizes of £5,000 Money _.. _ Ili.Lbtto Bum. •.- '; •-: ; Cburchill Sabine, rasignud.
r•No. 5 Prizes of £l,OOO ?Honey • Meet 17110110111 Fell DULBILII :
WiIIfEMALL, OeItOBER 29.
ys cr• - 6 Prizes of Zsoci blorey, .4cc... ilio. . : About ecs .43Am*. Oth&e.- - . ..
educe Tyltrts and Shares are selling by RICHARDSON. GOOPi • 34 Ditto Brandy. The nominasiop or lientessant,Colanet Willans. Morrison,
,„, LUCK, and Co. Stock-Brokers at their °Neel, 13a-Ik-baba:gm The abooelipiritaVW net be *old for less. than tho
Ardlieiy Madrarkrabtlstunett, tulles Camplanion of thelifeat
"47 '''' Cornhll; and facing the King's' Mews, Charing:treat. /. • i thliTfriblch way be virweila iliii greasing ink, 4412=
ills are IP. 4, • • JIB. A despair of "5 ear Coot-will mashed lionoemblo Slither, Ordec cif tht/ Rath. as published to Ile
MON-MOUTHStipLE. .• -•. / '•. j .....--.::.. - - ' - •••• ••be - ' - ''' - Gale. t 4 110 -ingent. does awe take effect; it appearitig
~ _ . ..
are 07 FREEHOLD 3IANSIONS and LAND'S.. .• . • PARK-91111 BT, OROINSVOIPAQUABZ • d'ai Talk held by bill is akial and temporary, and that his•
Krtivc TO ISE SOLD OR LET BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ltal FAMILY- lIVALPENCE4 *IX EvAlloot Attached permanent rusk is only that of Captain. .
waged, A 'SINGULARLY beautiful ESTATE, confining; and Detached OFFICES, and a MEWS,situate in NORTH- BANKRUPTCY SUEIISEDED,
waded liE. of a new and substantial modern htilit Messner', or ROWAtifith STABLING for Bight Trim., Three COACH- George Gersnaine, of Ihistol, inerCh.-it.

.. qt.

THE EVENING- STAR.
LONDON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1818.
THE FUNDS.
!RICE Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Bank Stock shut—S p& Cent. Reduced 77.
• S per Cent. Consols 77({—for Am 77i 78.
Si per Cent. 84-4 per Cent. 951,1.
5 per Ct. Navy 107 i 108—India Bonds 87 88 pre.
thulium f dis.—Exchequer Bills 19 20 pre.

The Paris Papers of Thursday have arrived since
our last. The anticipation in the former Journals,
with respect. to the arrival of the Emperor of Roams
and King of PRUSSIA, proves to have been correct.
The following are extracts s
PARIS, OCTOBER 29.
Lieutenants-General the Marquises Dessot.LEs and
d'AUTICHAMP, Peers of France, sent by the KING
to receive the Allied Sovereigns on the frontiers
of France, arrive yesterday morning, and at eleven
o'clock repaired to the Thuilleries, to give an ac-
count of their honourable mission, and to announce
the arrival of the Emperor of RUSSIA and Ring of
PRUSSIA. At half-past twelve the King of PnueßlA,
accompanied by the Prince Royal of Prussia, and the
Prince of MECXLENEURO, alighted at the Hotel Vil-
le:l,y, Rue de Bourbon, N 0.28.
The Emperor ALEXANDER, accompanied by Prince
CONSTANTINE, arrived at a quarter past two, at Thel-
lusson's Hotel, Rue de Provence. Guards of honour,
composed of detachments from the Royal Guard,
were placed at both these hotels.
The Duke of ANGOVLIME, the Duke of BERRY, the
Duke of ORLEANS, eind the Duke of BOURBON, went
successively to present their homage to the Sovereigns.
At five o'clock the two Monarchs repaired to the
Thuilleries. The Duke of DuRAs, first Gentleman of
the Chamber to the KING, having announced the ar-
rival of the Sovereigns, his MAJESTY rose, went to
meet them, and embraced them with a lively affec-
tion. He then invited them to pass into his closet,
where he conversed with them for a quarter of an
hour. The Prince Royal, the son of the King of
PRUSSIA, and the. Duke of MECKLENBURG, his bro-
ther-in-law, were afterwards introduced, and were
most graciously received by his MAJESTY. The So-
vereigns then proceeded to the banquet saloon ; the
Emperor of ItussrA being on the right of the Krim.
and the King of PRUSSIA on his left. The Duchess
of ANGOULEME was by the side of the Emperor of
RUSSIA, and the Duchess of BERRY by the side of
the Kitt gof PRUSSIA. The other guests were the
Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, the Prince Royal of
Prussia, the Duke of MEcitLENBuRo, MoNsiturt,
the Duke cf BERRY, mid the Duke of AscouLesrE.
Tilt KING was dressed in the grand uniform of the
Royal Guard, and wore the cordons of the Orders of
St. Andrew of Russia, and of St. Stephen of Prussia.
After dinner the Emperor ALEXANDER, taking by
the hand the Duchess Of ANnouLEsrE, and the King
of PRUSSIA conducting in the same manner the Du-
chess of BERRY, returned to the state apartments.
• The KING remained three quarters of an hour alone
with the Emperor ALENANDL:t in his cabinet. His
MAJESTY afterwards tool: farewell of the Emperor of
Ruffs:A, in the most affecting manner, regretting his
precipitate departure.
The King of PeusslA will pass some days at Paris.
The Grand Dul:e CoNseAnerNE will remain eight
days. The Emperor of RUSSIA left Paris at eight
o'clock yesterday evening for Ser.lis, where his Ma-
jesty will stop during Ole night.
ELEerroNs.—Extract from the Census of the Votes
given yesterday in the twenty sections of Paris;
The number of the Llc'Aors wit, voted h 6,981
The half plus one i; - 3,492
The two Candidates who obtained the greater num-
ber of votes are—
MM. Benjamin CwEtant 3,47,1
Ternaux, sea. - 3,2;5
In consequence, and a: the absolute majority re•
quired by article 14 of the law of the sth February,
• 1817, has not been obtained, a new scrutiny, com-
mencing to-morrow the 29th, at eight o'clock in the
muting precisely, shall be proceeded in, for a bal-
lot between MM. Benjamin Constant and Ternaux,
for the nomination of a Deputy for the Department
of the Seine.
Prench 5 per cents. Wednesday, 74 f.
VIENNA, OCTOBER 17.
His Imperial Majesty has been pleased to summon
a general Diet for die Kingdom of Gallicia and Lo-
donsiria, which will open at Lunberg on the 27th
October, this year.
AUGSBURGII, OCTOBER 20.
The Duchess of St. Leu, late Queen of Holland,
returned on the 16th.from her journey to Italy, with
her youngest son, to her hotel in Augsburgh.

According to private letters which have been re-1
ceived in town this morning, the French Funds,
which, as otir Readers will sec by our preceding ex-
tracts, had fallen on Wednesday from 74 fr. 95 c. to
74 fr. have since sunk so low as 70 fr..) c. The
sumerous departures of English and other foreigners,
in consequence of the withdrawing of the Army of
Occupation, and the large sales they have made out
of the French Funds, are supposed to be the sole
causes of this extraordinary depression.

Latract oft Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at

v

Buenos Ayres, dated 2d August:—" The English
brig Lucy, some time ago detained by his Majesty's
ship Amnstow, has been given up, and yesterday
changed her flag for that of Chili, and sails in a few
days in company with the national brig. Mayfree,
formerly the English brig Eolus, cif 20 guns. It is
izpected that they will cruize for a short time at the
mouth of the River, to fall in with a convoy bound
to Lima, which was spoken by the Lady Warren
(arrived here on 22d ult. from Gibraltar) in lat. 4. S.
Information of the convoy was immediately sent to
Valparaiso, where the CUMBERLAND and the WIND-
HAM are fitting, and about ready for sea, with two
other vessels of war. The Esmeralda, from the Ha-
vannah to Cadiz, arrived here 20th July, prise to
the Union ship privateer, Captain Bnoww, Which had
also taken a large ship. His Majesty's ship CURLEW
arrived here on the 22d ult. from England, and his
Majesty's ship TYNE, from Monte Video.”

We have received to-day New-York Papers to the
30th September. They mention the receipt of Papers
'from Buenos Ayres to the 24th of June, from which
it which it appears that a Paper lately established
there under the title of 17. e .cuirpendence ?fele Smith,
has been suppressed by the Supreme Director PUYIL-
REDON, on account of some animadversions which
it contained on the Government Party. This fact,
they say, shews that there is nothing like the freedom
of the press under PUYARERON'S Government. A
long Proclamation appears from Aunt, as " Com-
mander in Chief of the Forces that have opened their
campaign upon New Grenada in the name of the
Confederated Republics of Buenos Ayres and Chili,"
addressed to " Emigrants in Foreign Countries," in-
viting them to join his standard. The quotations from
Baltimore in these Papers relate principally to the
continued successes ofthe Independent crui,ers, against
vessels under the Spanish and Portuguese flags.

•
Yesterday the LORD CHANifELLOR had a long au-
dience of the PRINCE REGENT.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke ard Dociless of
KaNT arrived at Heidelberg ea the •2:::d ult. from
Strasburg, on their way to Amorsback.
Friday evening se'nnight, the Austrian Archduke
Nltountu.ss and suite arrived at Liverpool. Neat day
the Archduke, accompanied by the MAToR. inspected
the Docks and the Public Institutions of the town.
On Sunday he dined with Ill.: MAYOR and a select
party, at- the Tows-hall, and arrived at Preston on
Tuesday last.

Mr. Alderman. Woon, accompanied by his wife,
and daughter, passed through Aix-la-Chapelle on the
ttdd ult. on their; way to Brussels.
A letter from an Officer of his Isfajesty's ship
BELLETTf, dated at St. Michaels, 3d of September,
says We have arrived here after a passage of
,ten days from Spithead, and have had a slight affair
With an Insurgent privateer, off this island. yester-
day, which had the temerity to approach near, and
fire a shdt at the British ensign and pendant, which
cost her dear, as, after a Chace of tonr hours, we
succeeded in making her throw overboard her guns
and boats, and was well nigh sinking her, for her
unheard-of impudence. She was a large black
schooner, and trom information received from Mr.
READ, the Consul, said to belong to Anru.ss, and
has been in the daily habit of plunde:ing eery
vessel close in to this roadstead. It i< high time
Government took this affair, and of cl:aring the sea,
into their hands. The Portrigiree are afraid to-leave
the anchorage after we leave it.'
_ _

The Industry, Iltxx, from Dartmouth to Lisbon,
was abandoned at sea the 24th ult. being leaky.
Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at
Lisbon, dated '23d Oct.—" The ltairha dos 3Lires,
from the Brazils, is massing, and it is feared is
captured."
• At the Petty Sessions held at Dock, Plymouth. on
Tuesday last, among the number of unfortunate fe-
males who had been applehended as vagrants, and
were brought op for examination, was an interesting
young girl, about 15 years cf age, of excellent man-
ners and addrevs. Six said her name was Tere.ca
Mau 11-e.llingt6:2' Campbell—that she was born
at Dundee, and is the daughter of an Officer who
was killed at Waterloo—that she had been enticed
away from school at Glasgow by a Colonel —,
who had brought her to Dock and abandoned her
thee. Her situation has caused great interest in her
behalf, and every possible means are taking to End
out her friends.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.---The Tragedy or tie
Gamester was performed on Saturday evening.—Miss
O'NEILL sustained the character of Mrs. Bererlehipin
her usual style of excellence : and Mr. liousai, in
the Gamester, was highly impressive. Mr. EGERTON
scarcely manifested sufficient versatility of powers
for the insinuating hypocritical Stukely—,.the charac-
ter is a very arduous one. Mr. C. Ks:star.r. was pre-
vented from appearing in Lesson, as had been inten-
ded, by sudden indisposition. Mr. ABBOI. r read the
part, and went through as respectably as the circum-
stances would possibly admit. Mr. CHAPMAN played
the faithful, grateful Janis, with considerable ability.
To the play was added, The. Barber V. Se:ilk. The
House was very fuili
DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—A T.CY7 Actress MTS.
POPE) made her first appearance on Saturday night,
as Portia, in The Merritrint of Tenice. Her figure is
rather tall, and extremely well proportioned; her
face is handsome, her action graceful, and her voice
harmonious. Her reception was very favourable ;
and the impression of her talents has excited an ex-
pectation in our minds, that at some future day, and
perhaps in some other walk of the Drama, her am-
bition of excellence will be realized. Mr. D. FISHER,
in Bassani°, displayed considerable point and spirit
in some parts, but there were others in which he de-
generated into flippancy, and the whole had an ap-
pearance of being too laboured and artificial.
Mr. KEAN'S ShAck it is of course unnecessary to
speak.—. The Manse wasituintrouely and very respect-
ably attended.

THE QUEEN.

" Kew Palace, Noveinter 1,

u The QUEEN still continues to decline. Neither
medicine nor repose have any longer the least effect ;
but the malady of the Royal sufferer holds on its
course with obstinate and unabated virulence. The
Physicians have scarcely quitted the anti-chamber
since Friday afternoon, and they have found it neces_
sary to make almost hourly visits to their august
patient. The following is the official Bulletin of yes-
terday :

' Kew Palace, November 1.

The QUFEN'S symptoms have not improved since

our last report. Her MAJESTY has not had a good
night. (Signed) F. MILLMAg, H. HALFORD:

" The PRINCE Rscr•.NT did not leave the Palace,

on Friday night, till nearly twelve o'clock. On Sa-
turday night, his Royal Highness dill not pay his
usual visit; but an express was sent down from Carl-
ton House for the evening report of the Physicians.
It was said here, that the absence of his Royal High-
ness was caused by the circumstance of his holding
a Council.

" The Duke of You: visited his illustrious sister:
:about twelve o'clock on Saturday, and after remain-
ing upwards of an hour with them, his Royal High-
ness went on to Windsor and Oatlands.

" This morning, soon after the issuing of the Bul-
letin, Sir lIFNRY lIALFORD left the Palace for Carl-
ton House, to make a minute report of the state of
her I%IAJESTY to the Rinser RECENT. Ile returned
to the Palace at two o'clock.

" After Divine Service, the PntmcFssis, attended
by General TAYLOR, walked on the lawn for a short
time, this morning. Their Royal Highnesses ap-
peared much dejected, and did not repeat their walk,
as usual, in the afternoon.

" The Paim:r. nrcrN^r arrived this evening, at
half-past six, and remains to dinner with the PRlN-
cEssrs. Immediately on his an ival, his Royal High-
:legs gave audience to the Physicians, when they
made their evening report ; at which time no amend-
ment had taken place in the state of her NAirsrl• ;
but she was, if any thing, rather more restless than
she had been in the earlier part of the day."
The following Bulletin was issued this day :
" New Prime, November 2.
" The QVFEK continues much the same to-day as
her MAJESTY was yesterday. (Signed)

" F. MILLMAN.

11. lIALTORD."

FEM ILE FASHIONS.

Motartec Derse.—A cambric slip trimmed with four rows of
French work round the bottom ; over it is an open robe of the
same material, trimmed with jaconot muslin. We refer our
Headers to the print fur the form of this trim nn ing, which is of
a new,( I description : two rows go round the bottom of the dress,
nod one up the front on each side as far as the waist. The body
in made quite high, but without a collar; the bask is loose, the
fronts tight to the shape. and. the waist is very short: the fronts
arc edged on each side of the bu►t with a trimming Of about half
the breadth of that which goes round the dress. Louse long
sleeves, finished, both at the shoulder and the'verist, to corres-
pond with the skirt : a triple fall of lace goes round the neck.
/lead-drest a small lace erp of an elegant and simple form: it Is
a round shape ; the caul it. tow, formed of puffing' of lace, and
ornamented with a bunch of roses placed in the centre; the lace
rest to the forehead is disposed very full on each temple, and
fora ed in the shape of a shell in the centre of the forehead : it
is ornamented with a bunch of roses placed exactly over the
shell; a rose-coloured ribbon passes under the chin, and ties in
"fell bow at the loft side. Gloves and shoes white kid. This is
al as an elegant morning carriage dress with the addition of a
bonnet and a eachemire or silk shawl.

Wetnura Dares—A high dress composed of cream-coloured
levantine; the bottom of the skirt is finished by four rows of
Riling, which ss surmounted by two rows of trimming of a no-
vel and elegant description : it is a mixture of lead-colour and
white satin ; the former a full band, which is confined by little
ornaments of the latter, resembling a crescent in shape. The
spencer worn with this dress is composed of lead-coloured gnu
sir Valet: s; it has a very short waist, a plain tight back, and a
small standing collar, which supports the double frill of lace that
trims the neck of the dress. The sleeve is nearly tight to the
ann, and is ornamented with a half-sleeve cut out in slashes,
which are edged with blue satin ; the bottom of the sleeve is
t:ecarated with blue satin, laid on to correspond with the epau-
li 'tr. The bust is ornamented with a light wave of blue braid-
in?, placed lengthwise, and interspersed with small silk tufts; a
silk handkerchief is tied carelessly round the throat, and a rich
scarf thrown ever the shoulders. Head-dress, a s.hite lace cot-
and a bonnet of the same material as the spencer; the
crcosn is of a low es-al shape, ancrthe front is small, and cut irk
tht Mary Queen of Scots style : it is trimmed round the edge
of the brim with tulks, disposed in large plaits; tine brim meets
,;ust under the chin, where it fastens with a bow of ribbon to
orrespond. A plume of lead-coloured and white feathers falls
user on the right side. Gloves and shoes lead-coloured kid.—
, A:Aft-naves Repos:lolV

LORD MILD nArr Awn Sin J.G.EGFATO X.—We find
we have been grossly imposed upon by a statement
contained in a letter which professed to be wriuen
by a person res:dent in Chester, and bore the post
marl: of that place, as to an affair of honour having
lately taken place there between Lord BELCRA.VP
and Sir J. U. EcEnveN. No such meeting, we are
asqurecl, has occurred between the respectable indi-
victuals thus wantonly brought before the Public, nor
any thing to give the least colour to the malicious
fabrication.

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