Star.
London, England, 1819-09-22 00:00:00

This day was published,
Neatly printed on a fine Paper, in One Volume duodecimo,
Ow in boards, Ss. The Second Edition of
HINTS ON CONVERSATION; with Consola•
tory Reflectionson Adversity, ;Melancholy, &c. Trans-
lated from the French. By A LADY.
Printed far F. C. J. Rivington, No. 62. St. Paul's Church-
yard, and No. 3,.Waterloo-place., ; also by Rivingtons
and Cothran, No. 148, Strand ; by Messrs. Trewmans, and C.
Upham, Ezeurr k J. Upham, Bath; and W. Ship, Blandford.

BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED
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A HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first !new,
./11. sine by the Romans to the Accession of Henry
11.-
By the Rev. JOHN LIN GA RD, Author of " The Antiquities
of the Anglo-Saxon Church."- In three largo volumes, 4to.
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This Work contains the History of the Southern Division of
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trace the progress of the Nation from barbarism to refinement.,
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A CLASSICAL Toua through ITALY and Swum, tending. to il-
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•
TRAVELLING. CLOAKS, GREAT COATS, AND
SHOOTING JACKETS.
G•
PDX'S PATENT AQUATIC MOHAIR
• GAMBROOW WAREHOUSE, 518, Kin-street, Co-
ventigarden.--The Nobility and Gei.try are respectfidtv in-
formed, that the most extensive variety of his Patent s 1 hair
Goods may now be purchased as above, woven in varlou. wdys
and of different qualities, from 34. to 145. per yard, all yard wide
according to theilfinenesi and widths, and the purposes they
are intended for, whether for Travelling Cloaks, Driving Cheats,
Hunting or Fishing Frocks, Great Coats, Shooting Jackets,
Waiitcoats, Breeches, or Trowsets ; beautiful neat patterns for
Waistcoats—for Travelling, Itlmnirg, and Half-driss.
Gambroons he either stile by.the yarcl, or makes up into every
description of gsrment, in the gent:ekst bums, and n be vciy
best manner, by men who are accustomed tr, make o no Ow
kind of goods, they requiring a parzieniar sort latikers; and
though some Tradesnvin will net recommend them he the
Patentee has no accounts Open with th,m, m !king el. in up
himself, yet he does assure the Pubile, with confrdelve, arising
from long msperience, that.there is mails, Alas! te thelni in a
variety of respects, which the descriptive Bias s it exipbin, and
a trial convince every, wearer.
That the real Mohair may be distinguished from any imita-
tion is Worsted, now,lmposed on the Public, thy are siampeit
on the bask," G. Fees Patent. Mohair Gembreer Viciuviinase,
88, King-e.reet, Covent Ounien," wiser* Patterns may be had,
or by letter, if poet paid; and of all the Fashionable Tailors in
, England,_ &c.

lONIAN ISLANDS.

EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM CORPU, DATED Al/0.10.
" We learn from Milan, that S'r THOMAS
LAND, who left Corfu in June last, for a tour in Italy,
has proceeded to England. This sudden determina-
tion has given birth to various conjectures among
our politicians.
If his Excellency returns at all to this country,
an event which is very much doubted, it is probable,
from the present posture of affairs, that his absence
will not be of long duration. -
" It is 'conjectured, that on his return he will, as
a compliment to the Senate, bring with him the
grand decoration, in brilliants, of the Order of St.
George and St. Michael, for which an indefinite sum
was voted last year, by that body,- on the proposi-
tion of Baron THEOTOKI; whom 'Sir Tifomas Mita-
',Asti had appointed President, with a large salary,
and the title of Highness, conferring on him the
Grand Cross of the Order.
" The splendid Structures now forming at this
place give a geld stimulus to the Arts. A company
of Sappers and Sners, who were ordered home to
be disbanded, have been retained, and are occupied
in building the new residence of the Lord High
Commissioner. AU the bricklayers and masons be-
longing to the various regiments in the garrison at
Malta and the lonian Islands have been ordered
hither for the same purpose. "
" A Greek artist,, of the name of PITZAMANO,
lately returned (tom. Rome, presented to Sir THOMAS
MAITLAND, before his departure, several Drawings
for his approbation, represenhi the-principal events -
which have characterised hiS• cellency's Admini-
stration in these Islands-10. It is said that they are
to be executed on a large.scale in.,tbe Hall, and in
the Saloon of Audience.
" A triumphal arch of marble, of the lonic order,
with an appropriate inicription, is to be erected on
the Esplanade, -facing- the gate of the Citadel ; and
it is said that the bronze Statue of his Exicellency is
to occupy the site upon which stood that of the fa-
mous Count SCHULEMBOURG, erected by the Senate
of Venice, to commemorate his glorious and intrepid
defence of this fortress, and the complete 'defeat of
the Turkish army, in 1716, by which he so effge,.
tually checked the progress of Mahometanism in
Europe. This monument, to that distinguished Offi-
cer, has been already removed from the Citadel, by
order of Sir THOMAS MAITLAND.
" The statue of the English Lord High Commis-,
sioner, which is of large dimensions, is the work of
Sig. PROSERLENDI, a native of-this placee-and an
artist of merit, who has studied under CANOVA.
" Since these public honours have been paid to Sir
THOMAS MAITLAND, it tas-been particularly noticed,
that thew are no Portraits or Busts of the Km° or ,
the PRINCE REGENT of• England—the protecting So-
vereign
of these States—to be seen. There is, in-
deed, no other memorial of his Majesty than the Dais
or Throne, under which his Excellency receives the
homageof the Military and Civil Authorities.
,llhe crop of currants has been abundant, and cf
a good quality, and that of wines and olives pro-
rinses fair. If we can• procure this year a ready
market forthese articles, the proceeds of the Export
Duty will, very seasonably, fill the Public Chest.
RESOLUTION or THE lONIAN SENATE, Surt..3o, lett.
" In a speech to the Senate, the President, after
having extolled' in the highest terms the virtues of
Sir THOMAS MAITLAND, and his numerous claims
upon the gratitude of the people of the lonian lewd!,
for his unremitted and paternal care in raising thorri
to the highest degree of glory, power, and opulence,
of which their country is susceptible, proceeds iota'',
" It is only in this single paint of view (for I reserve 7
own breast the respect/al sentiments which unalterably
we as an individual, to General MAITLAWD), that
per sanction the project cf a resolution which I
la be read to you.
" From motives of the profoundest gratitude
EAR lonian People, resolved—
" r. That the. Grand Cross of St. Michael _
which is to decorate Sir Tnomas NAITLAND, Lord
missioner of his Majesty the Sovereign Protector of
in his quality of Grand Master of the said very
Order, shall be set with brilliants; and the o
den', as well as the clasp, shell have the SUM
die. first in the fern of a radiant star, and the
two bees.
" s. That a Deputation of the Executive Power of
shall, on the arrival of his Excellency, be charged
thathe will be graciously pleased to accept of this r'
0/the gratitude of the lonian People.
" S. That the Secretary for the General Department,
General Treasurer (WILLIAM Mzwrn, Esq. or AI
sellout, his Delegate), shall be charged with tt
this Resolution, each in so far as concerns his De
Approved, " FREDERICK .
Lord High Commissioner
* FREDERICK HA.
" Baron Musson,. Private Secretary.
" SIDNICS G. o,,stp!, Secretary of the
Senate for. theMoneral Depatuneut."
• Is the evacuation et Parga to be one

:

it. ,
.

1
rocebds to tay, l, i
I reserve in my , ;I, 1 i
snalterably attack
l': i .
that I propose far `,. • s I
. •
I shall now order I , r ~
[e on the past of ( ; :Iti •
r
I and St. Geoepel ;
1 .
Lord Iligh Cone. f
It
'
tor of these Stator, • '
rery distinguisW • 1 :1
accessory decors,- • 1 4,4 ' 1
e embelifahments, 1 ili I ' I
e latter in that of • ; i I i
i • iii,' c
wer of these States
barged to request , ;
, , i
F this digla pledge .
1
immanent and the I I v
er Mr. Jolts Cain.-
h the execution of
; Department ,
,
DK ADAM, i .
CKHer pre tansperr. it , ,
A NILIY,
kcsetary.
. 1 ,
i I
me of them?
i