Star. — London, England, 1819-09-16 00:00:00

- • • _ 50M81N111111MP1Ni11..........." - . - . _,_ . - ... . .. . ~ Pei' f . ..„I . . . . , • 7 -!!177 1 • i 1 1 . !. , If 4 . . 4 ! • ~ 1 .. , , e. %'` 1 1 .1 , • 0 t 1 . .. l• / i .;:, , 4 . i _ • l 'irl.- -4 . ' ! •,. , .'' , - .. , 7 , Vl4 • !!lii 4 i : lll` 6 • A k... . • T 5, 55 ,..e • —,. ..,- , ~ i .. - f) ....1. - _. , 7 a 1 :6 1 ' i/' 44ace_J . . . . ; I ' l 1 • •'. l • • •,. ). I .i. • , _ . 1 li 1 I 1:1 I 1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1819. M: :II lil,E:i3. PRICE SEVLN -PEN C III! OFFICE OF OUIJN.IIOE, Septettukr - 8, 1619. •pl;[~'('lP:fL OfFICERS of his MA- Ji....sfrs mv,i,veE do hereby give Aroticv, rtv.t l'rurrez.!. wit; he received at their Office, in Pall-mall, r b:f.re MON DAV, the '27th instant, from such persons as c o be winin7 to mulertahe the Supply of ACCOUTRE- Ervi'S, for Servie..• of this Department, for a period of Three e. :erminable after the expiration of the first Year, upon •Z:..:cc of li:rec Months, at the option of either Party. of ;1•.? Arzicks may be viewed upon application at Starehccpet's (lire in the Tower; and . farther Par sari the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, • lawn at the Szeretary's Office in Pall-D Tali aforesaid, any • • •he hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Pro rt. t • : . be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, . 44 Proposals :;ctnents ;" but no Proposals can be idmitted .after • !. .17th instant, at Twelve e'Clock at Noon of the smile will any Tender be noticed unless the Party making ;;: an Agent in his behalf shall attend. Orlfr of the Beard, I 4 H. CREW; Remittent. LiSr-IXDI.I MOUSE, Septendter Is, 1819. illy, COURT of DIRECTOItSpithe UNITED MERCHAANTS of ENGL.:I:ND troth% a!! 3f 12:DIES, Olt hatify give „Votive, - CIL Court will be ready to receive Proposals In writing c ' , •'.l; WEDNESDAY, the 6th October next, from the ;u;'.l S!ips el' the burthen of from 600 Tons and up , • .. asurement, which have not performed.rnore „ • ;'nuns to and from India or China, specifying the ,• • at which they may be willing to LET such Ship •' , ; a L e in the Company's Service. 'l,•:olers, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, wale,: up and left with the Secretary, at or be t le,:re o'Clock at Noon, on the said 6th October, beyond hour no Tender will be received. ~~,.. SALES BY AUCTION. This day C 7 as published, in Three Vols. price I tis. THE HERNIII in LONDON; or, Sketches of ENGLISH MANNERS; forming a Companion to the Hermite de La Chanasee d'Antin. " 'Tis pleasant through the loopholes of retreat To peep atsuch a world; to see the stir Of the great Babel, and not feel the crowd."—CoweEn. rrinn.d for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street. This day was published, • The Fourth Edition, improved, in Two Vols. ilvo. sidoe la. inboards, AN ENGLTSH GRAMMAR ; comprehending the Principles and Rules of the Language; illustrated by appropriate Exercises, and a Key to the Exercises. By LINDLEY MURRAY. CAPITAL and VALUABLE FARM, RAINIIAM, near ROMFORD MARKET, ESSEX. By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, To-moenow, at Twelve, A YLETT'S MANOR FARM, a very superior A. Track of Land, lying within a Ring-Fence, and containing together One Hundred and Fifty-seven Acres, One Rood, mid Thirty-two Perches of Arable, Meadow, and Wood, only Two Miles from the Wharf, and 15 from London, with a compact and substantial Farm-Rouse containing Eight Bed-Rooms, Two Parlours and Oakes; capital Out-buildings, Barns, Stabling, Cow-house for 13 cows, &c. on Lease to Nisi. Hester Surridge, which expires in 1825, at a remarkably low Rent of only £l5O per -Mourn, presumed worth at least £4eo per Annum. May be viewed with leave of the Tenant, and Particulars had of Messrs. Winter and Williams, Solicitors, Bedford-rows of Mr. Hussey, Land Surveyor, High Wycomb e Bucks; at the Bell Inn, Upminster ; White Hart, Brentwood ; Fleece, Brook street; White Hart, Roinford ; Principal Inn, liornchnrch ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggazt, 62, OM Br oad-street. KWe have n Grammarian, within the rotaries of cast critic , ' care::., whe has employed an much labour and judgment upon our native latip,Lsge, as the Author or these British Critic, Nev. 1809. •' We have real this work v.ith sufficient c're to be able to pronounce upon it as a wail: of great correctness and perfection, voluro;.6 will b fined purtieulg:y rerviceable to inset-cc:- tors, to young persons who have I , :ft school, ai:d to foreigners.'' Christian Observer, Nov. ltiCS. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and Barton and Harvey, London; and for Wilson arid Sons, York. This day was published, in Four Vels. 245. ADVENTURESof JULIEN DELNIOUR, trans lated from the French of Madame de GENLI S. This interzsting fiction exhibits a complete view of society and m:.curcrs in France for the Just 30 years. Like the ingenious au thor of Gil Bias, the writer has de3cribed personages of all ranks and criticistrd every thing which in manners appeared to her re prehensible or ridiculous. Printed for Henry Colbarn, Conduit-street. This day was published, in 3 toll. price iris. HAROLD —THE E.LILE.- I,n truth Ite was a strange and waiward Wight, Fond of each gentle and each dreadful scene. • In darkness and in storm he found delight : Nor less than when on ocean u.:ve serene The southern sun diffus'd his dazzlin b shene. E'en sad vicissitude aetus'd his soul; And if a si ; ;h would sometimes intervene, And down his cheek a tear of pity roll, A sigh, a tear so sweet, he wish'd not to cootrout. Sold by Henry Colburn, Conduit-street, and all Booksellers. FROM THE 6L4SGOW CHRONICLE. TD THE EDITOP.. Stn—Understanding that it is the wish of -Lord Sinmourit that a Corps of Yeomanry (like the cne which distinguished itself lately at Manchester) should be raised in the county of Lanark, I take the liberty of troubling you with a few observations upon the impropriety, as I conceive it to . te, of arming one parr of Cie community against another. The Yeo manry were raised dining the war, along with the other Corps of Volunteers, to,protect the count: frcru invasion ; but it never •tv:is intended that they were to be employed to act as Gendarmerie under the orders of his Majesty's Ministers. I, for one, would rather see a Corps of Gendarmes raised to-morrow, than that the Yeomen and Farmers of the county of Lanark, should be mounted on horses, and armed witl swords, to ride over and sabre the very individuals who eat their potatoes, and drink their butter milk. This, Sir, is the view I take of the request of my Lord St DMOUTII ; and I have only to add, that I hope some one more able than I am, will make use of his pen, to endea vour to prevent the doing of any thing, so unconstitu, tional, and so likely to create discord, disunion, and irritation, in the minds of the people. UPMINSTER, CORBRTSTYE, CRANHAM, AND DAGENHAM, ESSEX. MANSION, MANOR, AND FARMS. By Mr. HOGG ART, At the Mart, at Twelve, in Twelve Lots, Lor 1. TIE Valuable ESTATES and MANOR of GAINS, with its Courts Leet and Baron, Fines, Royalties, Heriots, and Immunities thereto belonging, with the Manorial Right of Sporting over upwards of Three Thousand Acres, in a finehealthy County, abounding with Game; together with the elegant and substantial Mansion, placed in a Park and Lands of One Hundred and Two Acres, ornamented by a beautiful Lake, Plantations, and stately Timber; with Four contiguous Farms, called Iloppey Hall, Hunts, Tadlows, and Londons, which contain nearly Three Hundred Acres, making together a very valuable Domain of Four Hundred and One Acres of superior Land, and surrounding the Mansion, which contains a noble Entrance-hall, 22 feet byl4 ; 12 lied-rooms, Dining-par lour, 22 feet by 18; Drawing-room, 35 feet by 22; Library, 19 ft. by 18; Breakfast-parlour, 18 feet by 14; with attached and de. ached Offices'of every description. The Wings to the Mansion afford Sleeping-rooms for Servants, and other Domestic Offices, with two Entrance Lodges, detached Stabling for 17 Horses, Standing for four Carriages, Farm Yards, Barns, Lodges for 14 Cows, and numerous Agricultural Out-buildings; capital wailed" Garden and Orchard, and Lawn opening to the extensive Shrub bery-walks, which form a belt to the Paik, affording delightful retreats, and a fine Preserve for Game. The Mansion and Park are in hand ; the Farms are let to Mr. Kokes, Curtis, and Ham mood, respectable Tenants, with excellent and superior Farm houses, Pleasure-grounds, Gardens, and Farming Buildings of every description, at rents and of the value of £lO5O per annum. Lot A HARWOOD-HALL, a capital and substantial brick Residence, near Lot 1, and fronting to Gain's Park, suitable for a large respectable Family,a short distance from the Village of Corbetatye, containing twelve Bed-rooms, two Drawing-rooms, Dining-parlour, and Offices of every description, placed upon a Lawn and Paddock of Park-like view, in the whole containing about Twenty-two Acres, with capital Gardens, and numerous Out-buildings. Lot 3. An ARABLE FIELD, adjoining Lot 2, containing Nineteen Acres. Lot 4. BUSHES FARM, a compact and very desirable Es tate, near Lot 2, consisting of a very excellent Farm-house, and every requisite Out-buildings, with Two Barns, and One Hun dred and Twenty-nine Acres of capital Land, cn Lease to Mr. Banks, at £220 par annum. Lot 5. FOUR FIELDS, part of Harwood Hall Farm, con taining about Twenty-four Acres, in the occupaCon of Mr. Blackman. Lot 6.:1 small desirable FARM, at Chafford-heath, with a Messuagc and Out-buildings, and Eleven Acres of Land, out of Lease in 1821. Lot 7. ELDERS : Six Pieces of capital Land, containing to gether Thirty-nine Acres, in the tenure of Mr. Blackman. Lot 8. BLUE-HOUSE or SNOWS, with a Homestead, Opt-buildings, Garden, and Twenty-nine Acres of rich Land, in the tenure of Mr. Illackman. Lot 9. THREE PIECES of LAND, in Cranium Parish, containing together Fourteen Acres, Two Roods, Six Perches, in the tenure of John Mawman, Esq. Lot 10. A MESSUAGE, CIARI2EN, and Three Acres,' One Rood, and Twenty-four Percheebf Land, near the Church at Dagenham, lately occupied by J. Lowe, s : Lease nearly out. Lot 11, &t. The GEORGE INN, in the village of Corbet stye, containing numerous Rooms and Offices, extensive Stabling, and Out-buildings, with Garden and Pas:dock; also a Dwelling house and Smith's Shop ; a Cottage, a Garden, and Shop ; Two Tenements, Wheeler's Shop, and Garden ; and Four other Mes suages, an:t Gardens, severally occupied by Messrs. Stephens, Idle, Laisell, Dean, • Murrell, Mann. Dowsett, Sinatnona, and Unwin : to be sold in Lots, for the convenience of Purchasers: The Estates may be viewed, with leave of the respective Tenants; and Particulars had of Messrs. Winter and Williams, Solicitors, Bedford-row; of Mr. Hussey, Land Surveyor, High Wycomb, Bucks; at the Bell Inn, Ilpminster ; White Hart, Brentwood; Fleece, Brook-street; White Hart, Romford ; Prineipal Inn, Hernchurch ; at the Mart; and of Mr. lloggart, , 62, Old Broad street, where Plans may be seen. :~ .a, MR. MONTGOMEftrS NEW POEM. This day was published, in lftso. the Second Edition, price Bs. boards, G REENLAND, and other POEMS.—ByJAMES 14()NTG0MERY. Printed for I..an;;nan ' lk trst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, The NVorld before - the Flood, .sth edition, 9s. The West Indies. and ether Poems, sth edition, 6s. The Wanderer of Switzerland, Bth edition, 6s. Verses to the Memory of 11. Reynolds, 4 .25. In the Press, and shortly will he published, A new Edition of Crantz' history of Greenland, in Two Vo lumes. Bvo. with Additions, Notes, &c. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. 7.1 r.;:::tilars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the , engaged for the Company's Service, mai be had r 2,,:ization at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of " Throw Physic to the Dogs."—StterserA RIC. AN EASY WAY to PROLONG LIFE io OLD' AGE, the result of long observation and experience, written by Dr. TILUSLER, at the age of 85, and confirmed by the concurrent opinions of snore than fifty respectable Writers, Snot to be met with in any other Book. " In the multitude of Counsellors there is safety.".. , t l ' nn or after Monday next, the 20th instant. r .INTED, ANV ELL-FU RNISHED HOUSE, with immediate possession, in the County of sent, . !Lugs, or Essex ; within 50 miles of London, for :crisis, or for Three Years optional, with from Fif r. I lirty Acres of Land, double Coach-house, and Stabling ..N. or at least four 'forst s. The House must contain three nms of good dimensions, and five or six Bed-rooms, po•t-paid, addressed to Messrs. liaydon and Ilendy, Sj7vciors ar.d Auctioneers, Welbeck-street, Cavendish ! meet atteution. Much new matter will be here found. The Young 'will learn I bow to escape Diseases, cure them without Physic, and avoid the Infirmities of Age. The Infirm Agcd, to relieve themsclAs, protract the hour of death, and pass it without pain. Sixth Edition, enlarged, two volumes, Bvo. 15s. bold by J. Souter, Paul's Church-yard. Also, a new enlarged Edition of Trusler's Domestic Manage mtut ; or the Art of Conducting a Family with Propriety, Eco nomy, and Method, 4s. I am, Sir, - Your very obedient hurnble servant, VERITATIS MUCUS. ACT OF INSTALLATION OF THE SECOYD CONGRESS OF VENEZUELA. (Concluded from The Star of yesterday.) But what ! shall we allow General Bolivar to rise so much above his fellow-citizens, as to oppress them with his glory, and not at least endeavour to compete with him in noble and patriotic sentiments, by not permitting him to quit the precincts of this august Assembly without re-investing him with that same Authority, which he had relinquished in order to maintain Liberty inviolable, but which was in fact the way to risk it? " No, no," replied General Boli var with energy and briskness, " never, never will take upon me again an Authority which from my heart I have renounced for ever on principle and sen timent." Ile continued explaining the dangers which Liberty would be exposed to, by con:inning, for a length of time, the same man in possession of the Chief Authority ; he sheaved the necessity cf guard ing against the views of every ambitious person, and even against his own, as he could not be sure of al ways acting and thinking in the same • way, and , finished his Speech with protesting in the strongest and most decisive tone, that in no case, and on no consideration would he ever accept an Authority which he had so sincerely and so cordially renounced, in order to secure to his Country the blessings of Liberty. His reply being ended, he-begged permis sion to retire, to which the Presideat acceded, and appointed a Deputation of ten Members to con, duct him. _ _ 111 11 a 1 • I 11A PSH I RE. TO WE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A III6HLY VALUABLE ESTATE, situate ut Six Miles from Southampton, consisting of a NAN(IIt, co-extensive with the Parish, and about Six Hua i- Acre, .Itab4e Pasture, and Coppice Land, the latter .••• aed the Land-tax on the wholc redeemed. The r:J tal.en at a valuation. 111...7::%, post paid, made of James Ralfe, Esq. Winches iirineviiately answered. 1 • r.ENIII'S C ILCINED MAGNESIA continues .., he pleputd with the most scrupulous care and atten -, h.- M,. ~ rt , TuomAs and WILLIAM Hesay, MastufActtuing . :-.... ,tnewster. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or :-. tniverc at 4s. 6d. Stamp included,with full directions di , : :!, by ir various Agents ili the Metropolis, and .. .ot the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, unless 7.! ~....; am engrased on the Government Stamp, which is ....: • V.l th e cork or stopper of each bottle . — Of most of the I ;•-. , •-1 , ,t CI: ALgnebia may be had, authenticated by a similar /-. , .- t , I:!..ity . . AIt1:! 11 l( Smarr of VilitGA iv the invention at Tr i:-!,:--, and tht: only genuine preparation of that article. • I".:I , :' , FRVING AND BEA UT! FYlNiciut TEETH. THE VEGETABLE TOOTHPOWDER has so 1 , 17:. been !be appendige of every tOilet of rank and f4shion, :• • tnir.ntssary to offer any further reaciranendatiAn of it. :dmpcised of .. Vegetables, and without the zssistance of any ;a l . or pernicious ingrLdient whatever, it is free from the t'- licaiun against the use of other Ikutifrices. Its detersive nackut to annihilate those destructive and corro- ~~ t;whi:ll generally adhere to the Goms and 111 the in of t 1! Tvetii ; hosting soreness in the former, and pro •v: .n.!•nt.-1 of py.sly whiteness (where it has been in r-71 - • •r.),1 Gn the law r. It likewise imparts a firmness dm-, to thy gums ; to the breath the most de • -a; d If usAl constantly, as directed, will pre- 1 ' ' 1 .. P.: 50u:. , .! state evvn to Old age. ''' l'• • 1 r,,-:, :-.1 :,. ~ ., J . by R. BUTLER and SONS, Che t'', :, 4, l'i•,, ..)......1:, c , rittr of St. Paul's, Loudon ; and 114, t' , 'l ....•..1, I)...i.Airt; and by the prinsipal l'erfumers and ;'•:'..-ut...,11 , ..:t the Univ.d Kin7duzn. isT. P. Porehasers "' :1, ,, I :a 4,4-, , r.., thlt I:ie ;game a ivl ortirrs. of " Butler, 4, '"e 4. A'," (1 ,, ..",...;., 9 V ' , 4 /It tlo: sgmmp a.tc; tiled attacked to nockbo.r r'Y' . .igl .111; ice, r:: rt.:TA r:ut., , f it Ore igorr 5.g141 eggukr ::11..a.', I re. , , , t,.6!, %lot h 1 1 . v.:cr. THE TURTLE DOVE. A r—" ,T•ayl.ranoi:•ire." -.- - 3 1 S Intso l 5.,,t on a calm summer's merning, 44 7 tl.,:s.,ft inter An that florid on the wind ; - 1,, Inn toy ln.t., in their i‘right bcauty dawning, icy Wurrel'a.7,o • 4--th.: pride of inanklud. ;^. their 1 : gl , y feature divinely !' with rich !mitre to glow ; ' • : 1.0 -1 •a n them so ftnciy. 1, •Y •' t ;:tile of the beau. it - ~ :' • '.IS : . • sat a t•artlf.• b wailing, •. e • I..ss of her lose; I t2-.lnsiss exhaling, t around the still grove. pi • Inor.roer h,.r loy.r was tittle rr.ll Image se) clear. i 2:. .1 tho iihor , ! still Tazinz—• : h •iliten her woz : • ..•-• witl' a rcur.:ge air azie , z. th,t If.uonid in its glow s, wbtri the fairy illusion t and transient shade; ••••• •:. -..! but a tiding delusion, - - Wornse's Blacking, diaplard. • ~! tl..- tvi- toy bosom was tender— t / ;•••-, szr , '..l :,:se gave to the wind; . 1 I 1 , • r II I.i. •..!ttw sapiilitive s• s ilandotor I 'rile of mankind • and EkACICIN:I, prepared by ‘• • : 1, Ikb fr ViG7l- STII Y f). London; e: 'F•A‘ I. ir. fiingdom, potties' DA. ani 16d. each. ' . Jr., in Cd. I^d. and 16d. each. • n. reknr Blacking. ~~, ~.~~ ! . 4 ; i SARACEN'S HEAD, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, AND CO. Four Inside Coaches, best Horses, and keep their Time. THE following Post-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, &c. set out from the above Inn : FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Tanen, Exeter, Weymouth . Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach, every Morning at Seven ; through lloniton, Axminster, Bridport, Dlandforcl, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. Arrives at Plymouth the next Evening at half-past eight. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, Andover, and Basings:oke new Four Inside Coach, at half-past s,ven in the morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by half-past five. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight. Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloc's, eke' bourg, &c. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip , penham, Caine, and Marlbr,raugh, every aftemoon ; arrive at Mr. Maya, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next morning. Coaches to %I'd's, Bridgewater, Taunton, E'aeter,.and Plymouth. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, on y one night on the road, carrying four Insides and four Outsides, sets out daily; through Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbury, Northamp ton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, 'Warrington, and Preston. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal Post-Coach, every evening, at five o'clock—Guarded. WEY \1 Olin', Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post-Coach, every afternoon. The Wey mouth packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Maloe's, &c IDG EN wail and Walsall Post-Coach, every evening. LEEDS new Light Coach, dalled the Rockingham, every morning at eight; carries Four Insides only, goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout; passes through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being un equalled-by any other. GLASGOW, Lnngtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and quiet sari& reedits isfis all Parts of Scotland, a Post-Coach, (Daily). Chnsinins impede, si non his utere nocunt.—llea. YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New- DR. CURRIE announces his return to this COten- castle, and Edinburgh new Four Inside Coach, with a Guard try, after an absence of three years, which he devoted to throughout ; sets out every morning, by way of Newark, 'tee the objects of his profession in visiting Paris, Naples, Rome, ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpetle, Vienna, and other Cities on the Continent, where the Science and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the and Practice of Medicine has undergone the greatest improve- journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on menu. In his intercourse with foreign Physicians he has disco- without any additional fare. vexed a remedy, which II nut only a complete stebstitute for mer- BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon cury in a certain disease, but which has the advantage of era di- Ro y al Mail-Coach, every evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, eating the complaint without debilitating ghe constitution. This and Hull. remedy has been used for some time with the happiest effects CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitchaven, Four Inside Post upon the Continent, and promises to be the means of entirely Coach, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Brough, Ap exploding the use of mercury, except in the most complex and Weby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Borougbridge, We ins eterate cases. In fact, in all the early stages of this insidious t erby, Aberford,Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets nut every morn disease, mercury is not employed by the most distinguished ing, an/ performs the journey with the greatest facility. Rosen- Practitioners in France and Germany. gers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the pecu- In STRICTURES of the URETHRA, Foreigners hart liar advantage of their seats being secured in the next Coach. more to learn than to Impart, and Dr. Currie excited the asto- liriN DA 1., Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-LoiesdAle, Bolton, nishment and approbation of the most distinguished Medical Chmley, Ormskiik, and Garstang Post-Coaches,every afternoon. Men, both in Paris and Vienna, by completing, in three weeks, LI VER POOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and cures which dcfied all the resources of their skill during a treat- T.:E•itfield Post-Coach, the Defiance, every evening, to the Sa me= of as many years. raeen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.--G Larded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every morning. In cases of DEA LIT gY, arisin from an indulgenee in a so- Leary vice, his researches have heed more fortunate, and be owes. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Taiporley, Nantwich, to an introduction to a friend and pupil of the illustrious Ttsset, Northwleh, and Middlewich l'ost-C(pch every ev ening. the acquisition of a simple mode of treatment, which, in dig- SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, Coach, every morn carding the vicalems means hitherto practised in this country, ing, to the George Inn, Sunderland. gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the Patient, restores his ANCHEBTER, Winsicw, Congleton, Newcastle, Weisel, s o r it s an d ec .e 3 tabll,has his vigour, without indaming nnd Wolverhampton Porit-Coach, every fternooo—Guarded. the constitution, and thus exposing him to tlle dangers of a re- SHEFFIELD and RotherhamPost-Coach, called the Rock lapsta---Mainied Women, rehp have been long disappointed in Ingham, every morning. their expectations o: a family, may be assured, that in must in- BIRMINOLI.AM Post-Coach, Guarded, sets out every after- Ounces, such defects are cluutde by razdicAl skill; and though noon, and reaches Birmingham next day at noon. Passes by the removal of such impediments be a doubt and uncertainty Warwick, Leamlngton, sual Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, with others, pa the curt of secb defects by the gradual progress 114 W-street, Ilinninghan.. of renovation, is the acquirement of his experience. HULL, Northeave, Ilowden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post Dr. Cultic may be coneulted with the greatest honour *nd Duck ce ev erlly ullMorning, at half-past six, to the Cross Keya, Mar secresg. at his house, N0.. 107, Ha tton-Garden. kit-pla, . VER, Deal, Margate , Sandw ich, Rams g ato,,Canto r bur y , PltiCaltS ill the country, describing the natu re of their case, PO . and enclosing a remittance fqr altleice and Motlicines, the same Faversham non:',m, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, will be sent to all parts a the World. morning, aud uight. N.B. The above important discoyery in the cure of STP HI- HERTFORD, Ware, Iroddesdonrand Cheshunt Coach every toIS and DEVIL ITT, was matured by Dr. Currie in his late nsorning. Travels through France, Naples, and Rome, from whence be g - W. MOUNTAIN and Co. resp ectfull y ac q uai n t their has just returned with some highly interesting and impuriant Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any facts reopeeting the present state of Medical and Bunten! Praia- Parcels, Parsangere Luggage, Writings, Plate, &e. of more than rice on the Continent, which be is reparing,to lay before the Five Pound; value, if ion, stolen, or elaneaged, unless entered Piaci le a Treatise on these Cumplunts, which he hope, to be ! as such and the Issmanee paid for acsordingl, at the hgracen's adge few weeps to publish. Uoid Inn, :30w-hill, Lon.don. • • A discussion then took place in the Congress about the nomination of an Interim President of the Repub lic, but several difficulties arising in the Election, it was agreed that General Bolivar should exercise that power for twenty-four, or at most for eight and forty hours, and a Deputation, with General Marino at their head, was sent to communicate the Resolu tion. General Bolivar replied, that it was only in tionsideration of the urgency of the case that he ac ,cepted the charge, and on the precise condition that it should only be for the tima fixed. This important business being disposed of, and the lday far advanced, the Sovereign Congress resolved to meet the following morning at half past nine, and In a body, accompanied by the Executive Power, the Staff, the Generals, Chiefs, and Officers of the Army and Place, to proceed to the Holy Cathedral church. and return thanks to ALMIGHTY Goo for his mercies in having granted the happy re-assembling of the National Representation, to fix :inlet of the ktepubr lic by giving . it a free Constitution capable of raising her to the lieight of glory destined by nature. The President declared the Sitting of the Installa tion of the Sovereign Congress of Venezuela ended-, and the Act should be signed by all the Deputies and the Supreme Chief, who had this day laid down his Authority, and that it be countersigned by the So= cretary appointed ad irderim f.,r that purpcise. simun Italivat Diego Valienilla Francisco Antonio Zea Ramon Ignsclo Aimee: Juan German Rosati Miguel Guerrero Luis 'limas Pcraza Rafael Urdaneta Jose Espana Aattoniu blazia Brizeurs bathe litsalo Fuszbio Afanador Francisco Parejo • Juan Vicente Card,. Eduardo Hurtado Fernando Penalver Ramon Garcia Cadiz tedro Leon Torres Diego Antnnio Alcala Gaspar Marcano Santiago Marino ' Manuel P:11:1Ci0 Tomas Montilla , Domingo Alzurn Juan Martinez Jose de Jesus Guer Deputy, socrrtary 0 Interim, Mato 'tarsus?' Nate of the N.:tional Congress in Angostura, 1819.—T0 be passed to the g•tpreme Ez4 for its publication and circulation. ' FRANCISCO ANTONIO' ZEA, DIEGO BAUTISTA UREANEJ. Goxerninetit Palace. 18th February, 1818 i—, lishttl, printed, and contin'oetteated *the adds Frov ir.cci, and Up. st Municipalisien stab IdOLIVAIL FEDRO B. 11.1011):1 Guevara ; IT VITA =A• a,l7th Fc,bruary, Executive Power, I 1-• President. 4 1' lA, Secwary. I .--To be rah- Chiefs of the free .Z, See. of Sta*.s.