Star. — London, England, 1816-11-21 00:00:00

/ ;4 . . f : : 7:1Y - ' ,- t ' - " 4 '' \ ‘_ ,..4' 1,1 5 / ^ . . 4 • • •qh . i t • • . . r , - - - ..i. ) , ' •' . •., • , iit, . og souttray . `%.....__.> • (;, ... s • \ . • mr, iski AK" te.. :. • '1! ! N. , 1 • i . . . MINEm.... .....1 I t . . f:1 " I • ,MY CONTRACT. ‘RIA'r DEPARTMENT, Treasury Chambers. Nov. 11,1816. )y given that the Agent to the , of his Majesty's Treasury for Coin ready to receive Proposals for sepplying :roots , as may be encamped in the vicinity county of Berks, with BREAD, MEAT, 'UEL, COALS, and CANDLES, for . December next ; such Proposals to be IRSDAY, the sth day of the said month will be received after 12 o'clock on that the Pirstage must be paid. for •the whole of the Articles, and melt ~etter which is annexed to the Tender two Persons of known property, engaging the party tendering. in t'ie amount stated for the due performance of the Con will be noticed unless made on a printed -.pressed in words at length. :ontract may be had upon application at street, Westmin.ter, between the hours of 'ORT OFFICE, November 10, 1816. IO.NERS for CONDUCTING TRANSPORT SERVICE,for taking NDED SEAMEN,.adIer the Care and ' f WAR,. de hereby give Mike, at this Office, on THURSDAY. the receive sealed Tentless, and treat with willing to contract for Sup?lylng the 'MOUTH, for Twelve Months certain 1817, with SAGO, SUGAR, ,RI.EY, VINEGAR, VINE, OIL, BEER, CANDLES, SOAP, And B4VINS. reeeived after one o'cloa on the eley of treaty, nor fi or an agent for kin, ivreavally attend. aze,optpmilat b 3 s Letter from two respectable born] with the Person tendering, is the nun iforusance of the Cwitratt. be Emmy. by of flies 81 this Office, .r 'ORT.O4I4ICE, Nignsier 19, 114 IR. ;SIGNERS for CONDUCTING inrrs TRANSPORT SERFICE,for toting rIiDED SEAMEN, and for she Care aid ' of WAR, do hereby floe Nosier, ready at this Office, on. TUESDAY, the to receive settled Tenders, and treat ty be willing to contract for Supplying ASLAR, for Twain Months certain, 117, with OATMEAL, CANDLES, METTON, SAGO. SUGAR. BREAD. SALT. WINE, CIitESE, VINEGAR, BEER, and BAVINS. BALM SOAP, No rocketed lk recelv:d leper one /clod on the day of treaty, nor ry naked oohs tie par!.,, or a s agent for him, per:smelly attend, Loeb Take awn be accompanied by a Letter from two r. , peda4le .ligg to tee m( hound with the Perron tenderly, ia the JOO fir the i.e performance o f the Contract. tinders may be bourn, by applying at this Office, or ~ f lio.pit al. NORWICH UNION FMB...OFFICE, •I f . EL:t 927 5 ARMY COMMISSAR! Ti t TICE ia hereby :Olds Comm;ssioners Supplies, is ready bb Majesty's Troop In the county A GE, S'ERAW, FUI Tor . from the 25th El jo i s o r before THL' (bur none will ja trout by Poet, th • must be made h mus: have the Let: • jug op, and two I koseMead with the i pr i nte d Particulars f yid do Proposal will 14 08 ,std the prices cap p i ,Akars of the Contra vs, ottrA George street imll 4 o o . TRANS POI g COMM/SSA irjß MAJESTY' , 7 ISICK coul I,OIIND • PRISONIRS . they will be ready f opmelber, Isle, to res r brew as may be Ne r lierpital at PLYMC tie Ist of January, r RICE, • MUTTON, BARLEY, 3 DREAD, SALT, atEE3I, OATMEA t Az t IfiTader toil.' k received 1 idol kale:: the tarty,• Lail Miff most is ascsfla • 'jiff& ear lame 6o &Oda- dm is: 'Perform. ▪ k seat' As' Sieuvrd isk said R TRAMP° a HE COMMISSI HIS f lESTY'S ISICI wed 'MUNI PRISONERS of rat they will be ready • d December, t sin, ti I no -proems as may layel Hospital at 11Af. a ids January, 1811 'e 0/ • virrrrevvr ESTAB , r rot Till LONDON DErARTMENT. DlitEClo R 3 are prnirding rouri-rftti En. ' roes, constrired rpm) principles of acknowledged super' talate selecting aide and experienced Men, for the pun. energuisbin? Eire. 11w sold ohjlct of this Society is to and to s...duce the expense of Imurance. Twenty in s ..!;own the evident advantages of this inner; and it is (obvious, from the rarlit Increase, , the l'wn 41.outtl be generally known to be uni . 1 lie sztving to :he lusure,l has never been less• tad% ht.ui, r in this :Notiety (instead of paying IlMinkrice to Insm.toce Companies) place it at interest, 'Asti:tufty again , ' Loss by lire; and when it is the In of lo atanially, during ,ine Life ni 93 compound intetest i ft 5 per cent. amounts to £2.040. iper cent. to £85,5 .6", the advantages of this Society. die Insurance Conysnies is sufficiently obvious. UNION Lava OfTIC/: is also established upon a. that to: Insurance against Fire. Pitt , ict:lars tot each ;:tstit ll' inn may be had at the So *r, iiriagestiect , I.3l.2ektr;ats. THOS. iIGNOLD s Sonretaryr. LING% PATE XT %Wahl I.OZENGES. .iMS :ire allowed to be the most frequent tources; of Children.' Diseases:—Their Symptoms • shookl be acquainted with. They occasion hiss a paleness of the ace, emaciation, and an lav a the bowels, attended with violent pains; they tvehaans i affect the growth of the body, and often by endirg in a cmi-iimption or decay. Both as a and cure for these abaming complaints, the above Aida is aliuwed, on the *LAl:molly of some of the daterters in this country, to have uo equal. Their ntion, riven to the Proprietor, from a personal its eLicacy In their ewn tea:lilies, stamps its merits Wition, and gives a sencLion to It which no other the kind can boast. a. Water and Sens, No. 4, Charade, I.ondon, • Is. lid. and hiaol. at od. and S. Ad. and also l'ir•er, 'George -street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Newbery u'ormgaireet, Unblin,• and the Adedicine Venders in ad town in the United Kingdom. MIS ES FY% 1t61 .4-I— '4l. Lgt"l'EßS PATEN ' CL'S GEANUINE P 11.1.8, justly famous in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE. Ii dube, and the taking of one !Sox, in a recent Jr. : ^ l:avlentof the certainty of hie'speedy tititbin g Cali I.e better contrived, tnore safe, or spore t than t; is Remedy, !or ELW:I obliged to go jour• Tta, as it needs co coutilicon.gt trot reatra!nt ordiet ; I t4rb experience tit: an evensive practice) has proved drect 4 Litre W he! rea/C4:t alivation and all other rotb , r.g. the Scurvy and other . Chrenical tLis Medicine has not it. parallel. Upwards of :n144 both tears have been radically cure , : of tke ilsim 'ders, within tae last eight ys all. Prt pa red and Cie lole Pro , ,,t it: 7 or% 'r. TAY .0 it and SON, Menihers 41 C 4 lege of z-nirgeons, at the.r House, No. 9, hi,rw lc, or only 2s. 2.1. each, duty initloded. bark doors, and lights in lite Passages at night Mid by their appon.tinent, with copines diteas inny 103, Oxfnrd street; Mr. liisboreugles, No. 7, 0.. 1 °site tie Montiaient ; and by one AF) eti.sisibt4/..c t own itt (eat By tails and Irk:land. l reraktailtta•thil 1101/C 3 or other of the Pro- I. - Irma, vett to La mirele4oo fir the esdan Anticator‘ * Siniklrd gig .I.li or. - NOR WI )0 r LNI2NIrSTAII , tit. I HE DIIIEC . I• • lines, construe w tr, antlers `elect , ea:ingeistain? vest kits and tn tsperiercc Inv I 0 ••, of Ines:ranee; , holly lect.sary th allj ediopter!. I I SO per rent. lur Ineurance ' ghtat cqttal se .insed dist the In ;tab compuun en) ker cent. 14 lathe Insurance 1 10 ISe hearties 11.*0 toe beneficed pr hatii Par. iculan • 0 ice, Bridge. .c b . CHIN G% 1 ) • 1 1 01(MS art it sources; of Parent sbunkl 'tile, a palm 1' era of the I 4 i all may ulstuns, .e Scd, by end' , tat he arid curt • Medicine is • ree direaers it appreuation, 'be 01 ill e•:;ic • . taniptrition. or the kirn • ' mat ?Ames. It • 1.9 I. i ltCettir.er, .61 Batrewatri 'leis / and twat] i HIS I~AIE9 Ed KLry G; t•r et:ring, in • • 'lntl! 4.1‘, • • oil toe: * wY tintlnn g '"lt . nt than t; is g s a •at to tea, as it t ' i ll Tt4tb ta p ! , • *WI street L • • I'M r.. 2t h • • 44 „, 6 " 1 1 tLis M e per . nee ut all I iasordert / Li tut Suit Pro, r. Ks) el Colic' s • sf• a• • v•ntret I* o Lack duo e ot :e a sk , old ill . "Y •iLop, if ) 5 rtntft, ,„ Iciest r7t.t ICY ,••-s,••• 00 Ir/ •e Madielaft THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1816. GBNBLIL POSTIVPICZ, Neewskr, 1816. WHEREAS JAMES JUDD, a Two•pennt Post Lette: Carrier, was attacked in Bell-Lane, Spital fields, about Six &Clock in the Evening of the Sth of November, on his way home, ust after having finished his delivery ()flutters, by three men—one a tall man dressed in a long great coat, and two short men, the tall man with the assistance of another of them rifled his pockets, whilst the third man bald his bands: they took from him eight One Pound Bank Notes, some Silver, and Copper, making together about Ten Pounds. Whoever shall apprehend the Persons, or any of them, who committed this Robbery, will he entitled to a Reward of FIFTY POUNDS Upon Conviction, over and above the Reward given by Act of Parliament for apprehending Highwaym e n. If any une of the Persons coucettied in the.robbery wUI surren der himself, and make discovery whereby both or one of the other two Robbers shall be apprehended and convicted, such Informer will be entitled to the said Reward of FIFFY POUNDS, and receive his Majesty', most gracious Pardon. lly Command of the Postmaster-General, FRANCIA FREEI.INO, Secretary. LAW. A GENTLEMAN aged flO, wishes to obtain a Situation in a respectelate Office to conduct the Ctriveg • ancing Department of Business He waled prefer an °Woe in the Country, and knows enough of Common Law and general littlineas to conduct k entirely in the absence of the Principal.— Address, if by letter post paid, Mr Junes, ewe of Messrs. Mach. Parbory, and Allen, Booksellers. Leadeohall-street, London. This day was published, Neatly bound, with pocket and tuck. price Bs. CLARKES' LAW POCKET-BOOK for the' year 1817 ; containing Blank Ruled Pages under the heads, of Terms and :itttitigs. for the Insertion of Minutes of Causes and Motions, iu wh.ch they may be retained, and also for (Italy Memorandums and Cash Accounts; a Professional Remem brancer, containing at . ore blew the Law Business appointed on particular days in the year. the Holidays, &c. Lists of both Houses of Parliament, Loudon Bankers, t.tansps, and a va riety of other usefal artier... I.ondoe Prltlted fur W. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers, I Portugal-rreet, lireoln's Init.—To be continued annually. VALUABLE WORKS, I.ately published by T. CAD ILL, and W. bevies. Strand. I. MAGNA BRITANNIA, Volume the 7th, can. raining Cy iIteILAND, bring a concise Topographical Ac count of the several Counties of Greet the Rev. DA !Mtn I , lr sON s. A.M. Fat .S.4..it'ind Lirefißtiii 'of Rotiniarton Gloucestershire; and Swami. Leanne, Esq. F.A.S. and F.' S. Keeper of his Majesty's iteciirds in the lower ot London. Hand somely printed in Stu. with numerous Engravings, V iews, Anti quities, &e. prior XS. se. in boards; a few Copies on Imperial Paper with Proot Impressions, price • aeii. Bs. In boards. 2. raper, DEVIL rA, Part VII. containing Twenty-eight Views in Cumberland. Price £3. 15,.; or Proof Impressions, £G. 6.. A Series of Views of the most interesting and piens resque Otjeets 1.1 the se verat Color ies of Great Britain, engrave) from Drawings by I. Farington, Esq. R.A. S. The LAKES of LANCASHIRE WESTMORELAND and Cnes.. acetone, delineated In 43 Engravings by the mast eminent Ar tists, from Drawings by Joseph Farington, it A. Kith 11:scrip. dans, Historical. Topographical, and Pict ere-ve, the result sty a Tour made in the Sumtuer of the year 1816. dy Thomas Han well liorno. Elegantly printed in 4w. wiai a culeured Map.- • Price 4'B. es. in boards; incraf Impreseir,ii. £1 2. t I s . 4. The ARASIAN Tngerri e s of SPAN. By James .Ca vanah Murphy, Architect; Author of " 1 lie De,cripton of Baneha;" &c. This splendid 'Work, vet-is:Eng of One Hun dred Engravings, executed in th- he-,t manner. by the lira Artists, Irons Drawings made on the spin by the Au:kor, ri; presents the most remark:Ade Remains of the Spanish Arabs now existing in the Peninsula, including their (late-, Caries. POrtrt:SttS, and Towers; Courts, Halls and Dames; Baths, Fountains. Wells. and Cisterns ; Inscriptions in Cube and Asiatic Chant:zees; Porcelain and enamel Mosa.es, Paintings, and sculptured Ornanieuts, fee. accnmpanied by De-criptious. ! one volume, large folio, price Forty Guineas, ha:f-bound. 1 . 1 • In order to meet the conveni• nee ot Purchasers, :his Work is also publishing in Twen.y Fait , . monthly, price 4E.: :is. each. 5. The HISTORY of the MANOMETAN EMPIRE in 11PAlist; containing a General History of the Arabs; tt:e:r Institutions, Conquests, I herature, Arts, bciences, and Man ten., t the exnul. 'non of the M ,ars. Ins: l ined as au introlLiCiOn to the Arabian Antiquities By Janice Cavanali Murphy, Arc!ii-eet. Etrga. tir printed in one volume 4ro, with a Map sue wing the prinzipal Conquers of the Mahe under the or succtsstna at lia honset, price .Zl. 15s. in 13 nirds. 6. Amelia-coo to IviAcKutes Hine. This triegant Volume, which comple , e6 the ma,-mitieent edinua of the : , acr-d Serptures, began by the Ire Mr. blackne, is printed by Mr liensley, hi an uniform nunner with the volumes of the Uld and New lesta mt its. hetes:. validated ; and is, in like rn inner, einbe:lished with Historical hitgravngs, by Wabriil.l..r the r. C. Hegh, anil Golding, and with Head and Tail Pieces, .ah4lty by Mr. I.andseer ; from 1 -cc u res and I)rawings, w wer the last work of the late Mr De Loutherhourg, R. A. £IS. les in boards 7. GA:43:ra 01 CoNTIMPARARY Bahian PORTAAIT3. (his Work (of which twrioy-one Ninebsrs are already published), fill graduaay form a sal tea of Portraits of the moss entin nt per. sons tielllV living, or kit.l, deceased, in Great Britain aria Ireland. elegantly and accur.tely drawn. in an uniform manner. from Lite, or from the in--t approved original pictures, and the An. gravims, executed In the style bey sui.ed to Poraait, perfect tac.sioiles or the A Number 1; published every two Months, cnii•aming six portraits, each accompanier! by a short biographical nosier. price Li ss. pr.ot impression., in a sums. rior manner, on large paper, vice Li. i6a. and the copies are &livered according to the uate+.ol orders received. A few of rack Portrait are taken off fur separate sal., price 5s Proof Inspire sionm, 7a dd. x. r e .IVELS In Various Onuntries of I..urope, Asia, and Africa. Ify k. D. Clarke, I.L.D Part the first—R usea, lartary,, and Turkey, 4th edition, hand•onoly printed In two WTI Vole. two. illustrated with Ma; &e price 16*. in boards. 9. fhe CULLODEN PAPERS; comprising an Extensive Corres pondence, from :he year 1415 to 17.8, which throws much new light upon the Rebellions in 1715 and 1745; and including nu merous Letters from tie usi•ortume I .ord Loire; and other dis tinguished persons of time time ; with occasional sate Pilots much Pint:Meal Impnrance. To Which is prefixed, an Introlue Hon, including Menioirs of the Right 1-Ton. Daman Forbe., many years Lord President of the Omit of Session, in Scotland 1-latidsolui ;y printed in One Vol. Quarto, and illustrated by En gravings of the Lord President Forbes; of Chides Edward Stuart, Son of the Pretender; and of Fac-Similes Of the hue. resting Signatures. Price LS 31.1 n boat is. 10. A Moos RN ATLAS front the latest and best Authorities, exhibiting the various Divisions of the World, with its chief Ens • Ores, Kingdoms, and States, in tiO 'Maps, carefully reduced Irons the largest and most authentic sources. Directed and so. perintanded by John Pinkerton. Author of %Were Geography, &c. In One large Vol. folio. Price £2l. 11. Duel:masts and DISSEXTATIONS On the SCRIPTURAL. DOCTRINES Of ATONEMENT and Sacatrict ; and on the prin. civet arguments advannect, and the mode of reasoning employed by the opponents of those Doctrines, as held by the Established Church. With an Appendix, containing some Stricturca on M. Bebham's Account of the Unitarian Scheme, in Ms Review of Mr. 'Wilberforce's Treatise: together with Remarks on the Ver sion of the New Testament, lately published by the Unitarians. By William Magee, D.B. F.R.S. M.R.I.A. ajean of Cork. A New Edition (being the fourth) with large additions, handsomely printed in i hate Vols. Octavo. Price Al I 45. 6d. in boards. the Yard Volume, which completes the former Edition, ;s sold ,eparaieiy, price los.fid. in boards. lu. A iA.MILIAR EXPOSITION and APPLICATION of the. Ern me or ST. PAUL* to the CotossiaNs, in a Course of Eight Set mons, includiug an examination of the general natere and use. of the Epistle, of the new Testament. *to which are subjoined, Two S,rnmons on Puts of the Example of St. Nall. By lhomai Gisborne, tL.h, la one vol I limo. prim Ss. in boards. 13. A Fourth Volume of Practical and Familiar SERMONS, destzned far Parochial and Domestic instruction. By the Rev E. Cooper, Rector of Hamstall•Ridware, in the County of Stafford. 1 inuo. price ss. its boards. 14. saatotse on Subjects chiefly Practical, with illustrative Note., and an Appendix relating - to the - Character of the Church of Engkirll, as distinguished both from other branches of the Reim wallop and from the Modern Church o f ettrue By the Key. Jinni 1 . bb, AM. Rector of Abingdon, in the Diocese of Casket. &cowl Edition, in one volume, Bvo. Ws. 6d. beards. 15, The Lire of the Right Rev. Father in God, Imitate Tar- Loa, D.D. Chaplain it. Ordinary to King Chides the First, and Lord Bishop. of Down, Connor, and Dromore. by the Oev. Henry Kaye Bonney, M A. of Christ's Colege, Cambridge, Pre bendary of Lincoln, Recur of King's cog, in the coatity of Nor dsaanp:on, Li.c. &c. In one vol ovo. prise 1: t. in baatds. Snipe and Paacrice of Vie LAW, considered in .their wart us !Cubango to Society. Ify John Ralthby, E of r I ,incolu's Liu, Lastige' at Law. &Cad gditiOn. WON VOL TWO. 10001W001616. This 41y wile; A Nrw Edition, being the Fifth. hunisomul; printed To twenty volanies quarto, price .C 36. in boards, rfflHE ENCYCI.OPIMMA DR ITANNICA ; or 1. a DIC I'IONAttY of Ait*l'S, SCIENCES, wsd biI3CEL. LANF.OIIS LITER Af l) E, wi' h nrsi ly 6 hundred vogravinv. Printed for Areibahl Constable and Co. EditinirEit; Gale and Fenner, Loudon; Thomas Wilson awl Sons. ark ; John Raiford, Hull; Ittiirilson, . •w n • and Hoidsworzb, Leeds; and John Cummins, Dublin. Of whora may be had, SUPPLEMEN to th, Encyc'n• m‘lia Britannic', edited by Macvey Napier, Eti. F.R.S E. with En ravings ex-ruted in the first style of the an —Vol. I. consisting of Two Para. price Li ss. each. _ To thir Volume there Is prefixed a Diicogrse, exhibiting a ge neral view of the Progress of klersoltrieal Ethical, and Politi cal Philosophy. By Dtslald Stewart, Erg. F. it. 3. L. and E. Extract from ElinburAh Review. No. 59. _ _ _ g' Tl.is cli.cour-e is the must splendid of Mr. Stewart's works, era phices the anthor at the head of the eitgant writers on phi toso,thy m our language. '1 he discourse ls, on the sloth., a corn _ ;nisi:inn which nu o: her writer of Engl'ilt prose has egnalled.— It is but justice to say, that the present homiletuent affords a .cost promising specimen of the skill and care of t. Editor; and that we have nowhere seen any ccll. etion of Treatise eve. cially 1111 szi.pt;lie subjects, which contained in the sane compass neatly so winch ex,,ct and original information as the two parts which have Jost been pnblislied. This Eneyclonedieat Dictiona ries, which have of late succeeded each other with extraordinary rapidity, have, in more Gan tine instance, stiewn strong tendencies to impt oventent, though , I:esefavutirabll symptoms have nowhere ntannested themselve, it) dryly as in this supplem,:nt. A work, indeed, wloch is to be so:12!),-tt-d in any considerable degree by the contrMu;lonsof such wen as stcwart, Playfair, Leslie, rirande, Ivory, Thomslu, Smith, and others of the same rank M the Sciences—and i idle literary department by Scott,4lison, Bestow, and more of tise•r standing, cannot tail to posies. extraordinary excellence." •.• Part bcirg the first of Vol. IL and commencing with a hi,toricat View of the mathematical and uhy.ical Sciences, by Profeb.or wilt appear in the cour6e of the present month. Psi;: SrvE - ENca. PU RSUINI t • 1 , ,t). • 1;1. (Aug of :IiANCkaY, mad.*.a a Cause Ivi•L whist NtiVal!." the ertiiiteri nt (*mtg. , I e rt. lint street,iu the City of Lon,'un. Warehottoettim , , dkeeas , tl (*Ns died in or aboti• the month it April, I II), are 11 th•-•r owe, on or to-rcre the Y Hi or lkeeroNtr ncit. t.. co:or .11 and prove their Debts before John Esq, on, n • hr M sem oldie said Court, at. his °See gn Str.vh.nrt;•t•mit ithol.!•114-, Chau eery lane, Lond••n ; or In deisuic thereof, hey he ritreatp• torily excluded the lhtatefit or the raid Dee: y • A. catux.)24, pia:mliro so., t Ben. '-nreet. THE KLINKLIN AGINGBGRIPTS. We understand that these • riti .hl.. r , a or •‘ art 3t length about to be stabmittcd in the Fohlic by she Doctres Grandson, I.Vta. TeNII.LE t. a mime, Esq. to whom they wete bequeathed, no sl ti. ith the intention that the world sl o hair the chance of being benefited by tha:ar public.otica. It was cera.ainly so understood by tie per ;on in question, tA 10, we know, shortly after the death of his great ad diet, hastened to London, t.;uployed an amanuensis for many months in arpyin.t. AA had so . far prepared them for public.stitni, that preposals were mtrit by sesceral of our principal hook , ed.oa. for the purchase t:1 them.— he terms a,ked for the copyright %ker.., ' however, so high, Amounting _to several t:.:oicinsi pouads, that a demur arose. and the I:e•cr . c.l.ation hroke off. From this period till the ri,scot ,e,r ttiing more was heard set the Matrascrtpts. an I it was asserted by various persons, boah in iris a:cliquy acrd - Anserica. of whom some were intimate wi h dr, go an 4 son, that the proprtetor had found a bidaler of rent description in SOW etn;:lary Govemment, whose object was to wit:.hadd the manuscripts from the world, not to benefi: it by their poblicatien, and that they had that either passed into other hands, or the person to whom they hid been bequeathed h.id re ceived a ieniuneration for suppressing titc in. Mulling could he more erroneous than this conclusion, and the interesting rernains of this profound fir er, sound Politician, and excelient Moralist, will appoir forthwith. They consist, we toldetstand, of I. His Life, written by himself, to a late period, and con , tinned to the time of his death by his Grandson..., t 2. The whole of his Correspondence, private and po. I litical ; and, B. Numelous Literary :and Philosophical Papery, hitherto umptiblioa'acd, &:. The first (and pe:haps the most interesting) por.. tion which is to appear is his Correspoudence r the second will he the genuine Lite; and the third, the hitherto unpublished Literary and Phi:os.iphical pers, &c. The Correspimdelce is mint impatiently =rectos!, and ti.is may well be the case, worn it is considered that among. the most intimate fiiertdc of tHs greet man were Dr. Prieitley, 1/r. nice, Burke, Fix, the Bishop of St. Asaph, Sir Joseph Banks, 13ratid lis,'Granviiie Sharpe, Bulfon, David Shelburne, Lord Granth.m, II iron 11.10etnex, the Earl of Buchan,tcccaria, 134skervillr, kc. • GENUINE EDI 110 N. This day was published, beautitullypriute \ d In s small pocket Volunie, with elvgant Viguett, Title and trontiviem, graved by Scott, fruit Designs by Uwins, price 6s. boards, a srw Edition of • rE POETICAL WORKS OF ROBERT t i itIFINS ; inclu.!ing (all). the Pieces published in hit Cor trespotidente and Reliques, with his songs and Fragments. To which it prefixed, a Sketch ut his Life. ••• This 'elegant little VOIII3IC, Whitt it coiltaini the whole of the Poetical Works of Burns, is presented to the Pull& at half the price they have been accustomed to pay for surreptitious and imperfect Editions. Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand, London ; and A. Connable and Co.; Manners atid Miller; 1 Fairbatrn ; A. black; and W. Blackwo.n3, at Edinburgh; and G. Clark, at Aberdeen. Of whom may also be had, 1. The Works of Robert Iterns with an Account of his Life, and O'Cri , icitm MI his Writ idgs. lames Currie, M.D. Seventh k.Lrfol. 4 volt. Sven. liltz.hoardt. 2. Reliques ut 1tU1144; 7 Lancet, Poems, &..c. Collected and piibli , hed by R. H. Cram!. two. Second Edit,oo los sid. blends. ME CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, Prepared by Dr. SoLostoN, Gil. ad-douse, near Liverpool, price half a guinea a l'oitle; or the (pintay of four in one family bottle for 935. on which 9s. are saved, duty includel APHE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious its all inward wasting', 10-s of appetite, indigc-tion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hauds or I tubs, obstinate coughs, b hon. nesa o' breath, and consumptive habi,s. It thins the blood, eases the most violent pains in the head and -toniach, and pronunes gentle perspiration. By the nobility and -gentry this medicine is much admired, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently as. trilogies the fibres of the stomach, and giving that proper ten-ity withal a good digesion requires. Nothing au be better adapted to help and nourith the cie.stitution after a nocturnal debauch with wine, &c. This Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West Indies for nourishing and invigoratingathe nervous system, and acting as a general restorative on debilitated Loostitutions, arising iron) billow complaints contracted in hot climates.-1 ho s. who have the care and educaton of f:males, the studious as well a-- the sedentary part of the community, should never be without the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which removes diseases in the head, invigorates the mind, improves the memory, and enlivens the imagination. It is the most absolute remedy for such diseases as are attend. ed with the following symptoms, namely, a great straitnest Of the breast, with difficulty of breathing; violent palpitations of the heart, sadden flushes of beat in various parts of the body; at other times a sense of cold, as if wafer was- poured on them; flying pains in the arms and limbs, hack and belly, resembling those occasioned by the gravel; she puke very variable, some, times uncommonly slow, at other times very quick; yawning the hiccough, frequent sighing, and a sense of Suffocation, as from a ball ur fumy in the throat; alternate fits of crying and conviti sive laughing; the sleep nosutind, and seldom refreshing, and the patient often troilled with horrid dreams. Much has been said 'I by interested individuals against medicines that are advertised; bur, there is a very impoitant observation to be made respeCting the Cordial Bairn of Gilead, that - unless its operation was gentle, safe, and efficacious, it could not have obtained the miezampled demand it has acquired; for, as It has rarely the great-advantage of a persuasive advocate at the ear of the patient, so nothing bOt his conviction o its virtues, by its salutary effects, can induce pee severance, and yet reasonable perseverance is certainly most re quisite to enable even the happiest combination of chem'ods and gidenktals to root out chronic diseases, and restore the valetudina rian to breath. • Its well-known characteristic of promoting longevity hat been long maintained ; for by keeping the constitution, aril were, in continual repair, it preserves the body in health and vigour, and prevents premature decay. It requires no particular confinement nor attention to diet. • Oovernment seenrity against Connterfdta. Sold by Semite! Leigh, 18, Strand; Bacon and C r o.4so, Off ford-strett, Loudon ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and all Medicine Vendors; price 11s. each, or four In one Fantily Bottle for 38s. by which one 11s bottle is saved, with the words— ., Sam). Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. .2. Dr. Soloncm ezpects, when consulted by litter, the tonal compliment of aLi Bute to be inclosed, .adikemeed, " Money Letter. Dr. Same% Wad Hans. seer Livapooli Pliisl thimble pongee BOYiIL ACALEMT. Mr. CARLISLE, on Monday evening, delivered hie second Lecture, which the Professor commenced by stating that Anatemy was subject to two distinct di. visions, human and t'oroparative—esnestially sary tn, and indeed forming part of Physic, Pillion) ! phy, and the Fine Arts ; in the latter, it has two ob. jects, first the establishment of the clopendency # the muscles upon the bones, and their ItSint.LlVc 111".eers and monments in producing the actions, and secondly the form and texture ct the human body. Mr. CARLISLE then commented upon the classing of the numerous animate objects in nature, Grevioils to a more minute entry upon their formation and anatomy. He particularly recommended the system of Lot *us. The Professor next adverted to the substance of the bones, as preparatory to their form and disposi tion, and re:narked, that it was a curious citcum. stance, that, unlike the shells of fishes and other animals, they have never been found in a fossil state; this has led some persons weakly to suppose that human beings, previous to the flood, were a very different description of animals. H •wever, the Phi. losophical S:,ciery in Paris have ingeniously remarked, that the shells of inferior animals are always found the deepest buried , nearer to the surface of tare earth the fossils bear a greater resemblance to human bodes. Mankind differ from all other animals iat their erect posture, the extraordinary use of the hand..and the in. tellect; the fluidity of the blood is determined by its proportion of water; the solidity of the hone, by its proportion of lime; the food *noorishes the body by entering into the principal blood vessels of the stn. mach, and thus diffusing itself throughout the frame, The economy of Nature may particularly be observed in the change of the feathers of northern birds in the winter; and in the slip port the knot affords the barn. boo cane from the wind, until its height has attained .perfection; it may.further be traced in the continual change all substance is undergoing ; vegetables, when turned to nourishment, form part of the human body, from whence. t hey - are dissolved into earth, and so . again underga other metamorphoses. One part of the system of animals is peculiarly distinct—the nails and kairla man, and the claws, feathers, beak, and hair in animals, may he considered as insensible substances, growing item a livineroot : the composition of th e bones is acid of phosphorus, lime, and animal juice ; !the decomposition of these simples is easily perform. ed; by steeping the hope in an acid, it will extract the lime, and leave a cartilaginous glue, caused by the union of the Miser two k by burning the bone in a furnace, it will draw away thkliquid,and the lime will remain. The flit bones, as those or the skull, ov4y from their centre to their circumference, the long ones from each of their ends. • The Professor then concluded his observations upon the physical arrangements of the body, by comment ing upon the uses of the bones, particularly in rep lating the form and proportions. ne:Zon withdrawing ? the applause was load and ge. Mr.ltossee to the abaci's of the veuerable IPresi4ent, took the'Chair• , 1