Star. — London, England, 1818-04-02 00:00:00

TmDF ,K 9701. l a La Three Nights sf the popular Melo-Drama of The Sisters. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, (ASTLETS), WESTMINSTER -BRIDG E. ptrovage of their Royal Highnesses the Pima Reuss: and Dec' of Yeas. irglS EVENING, TO-MORROW, and SATUR- I DAY, a Grand EQUESTRIAN ENTREE, introducing ors. Astir/ and Davis's united Scud of Horses, and for the quo purpose of shewing the contracted and progressive ex ;anon of the new Proscenium, which, with the Stage Doors, ell move and remove in sight of the Audience.—After which, •:::Mereting Melo.dramier Hero ns in Two Acts, called, The SISTERS ; or, Th of Switzerland. P.ORSEMANSIIIP, particularly the extraordinary Troop of iiiigeurs will go through their surprising Lear, Jumps, &c. _Comic Song, dr. Ilerring.—To conclude with an entirely s w Comic Pantomime, chiefly taken from the Arabian Nights, a.th new music, scenery, mechanical changes, dresses, decora tions., &c. caqed IkeENCIIA STEP IfORSE ; or, Harlequin Prince of Persia. Doors ogee at Half-past Five; begin at Half-past Six. Lgurstri.in.Tuitioo from Ten till Three. TO TANNERS. YOUNG MAN, who is in possession of one of A:Le most eligible T.iN-Y ARDS in the West of logiand, wits ,team Engine, Bark Mills, and every other Conveniency, :.'shoe to urge a PARTNER who understands the Business, an , l Ms the command of a small CapitaL—For particulars apply t o, kite, post paid) to Mr. John Sanders, Chemist, inter. WANTED, IN THE VICINITY OF LONDON, UCARD and 4,ODGING for a young Gentleman, II bout 18 years of age, where he can be assisted in im pr4 himself in Writing, Arithmetic, Bock-keeping, (leo. o,and the French Language ; so as to be qualified to hold csralion as Clerk in any of the Public Offices, or in a Mer out's Ceantinkhouse. livers , :post-paid) addressed to Mr. Tindal, Albany, London, m eg situation, terms, and giving a reference to some person ti taws respectability in Town, will be immediately attended is—;le March, 1818. QUADRILLE DANCING. LLEN, 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square, gives It Mk lASIOSIS MI Practice in genuine Quadrilles, Waltz, CJosui Dances, u danced by the select Fasbionablcs of sad London. Morning Sets for Ladies only—Evening Wits and Gentlem..n. Private Lessons at all holm to u.gbt or incomplete Pupils, of any age, wishing privacy and apeditious or afined acquirement than Public Lessons Family Parties attended. Youth qualifieii for the Pro ,. s, or Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, which he Las on sale new-invented self-playing Instru- At, tabling them to cultivate their own Dancing, give Balls iStEt AIfiCLU3S, or amuse themselves and friends with Music This day was published, In Two yob. price 108.6 d. boards, ELUSION.-A NOVEL.- ..ik chase of idle hopes and fears, " Begun in folly, clos'd in tears !"—Loan BCRON. P:'-ted for Law and Whittaker, Ave-Marla-lane, London. Of whom may be had, 1-11 of Ardeufield, 2 vols. Second Edition, 10$. 6d. boards. Just published, In One Volume, Bvo. price Bs. in boards, CRUISE ; or, THREE MONTHS ON THE CONTI so-r.—By a NAVAL OFFICER. Embellished with red Engravings. The world is chaned from what it was before ; And all its race of seamed wreck'd on shore ; Now,—Albion 's fairest bosoms brave The swelling fullness of the heaving wave I Printed for Law And Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane. `The Creber seems to have set sail with a determination to •-• and be pleased ; and he has well performed his task. The ledges are lively, and the remarks areiust.—The engrav are pretty, and that of the .Erial Mountains, in particular, csrious."—Gentleman's Magazine, March, 1818. :HURCHWARDENS AND OVERSEERS. hat published, price 7s. the Second Edition of CHURCHWARDEN% and OVERSEER': IDE and DIRECTOR; written and arranged for Parish Officers, and others desirous of acquiring paro. isnation, on an entire now system, in which every parish busine's, and other matters relating thereto, 'anus Duties of Pariila Officers are familiarly and mi slained. By J. ASHDOWNt, •-obey of the Honourable Society of Lincolx.'s Inn. for Law and Whittaker, A►e-Maria-Line. Of whom De bad, by the same Author, price 2s. 6d. 'I.ItISH °MEER'S NEVI ALPHABETICAL REGISTER; SIIVT UM of Paupers receiving occasional or permanent Re ruidiug in their own Parishes or elsewhere. iIIITINGHAMS CABINET LIBRARY. Ras pahllshed, most elegantly printed, and embellished tiine Engravings on Wood, Part I. (cootaining GOLD- Poets ) , price to be continued Monthly, of IITTINGHANS CABINET LIBRARY; a Work in which it is intended to comprise all that our thou have •writu n, and many of the most popular Trans- adunied by all that the best of our living Artists can The Compositions of the Historian, the Philosopher, ..ralist, the Wit, and the Poet—all that can isatxtact or ne•-will find a place in the present Collection. -ach Work will be complete of itself, the purchaser will his power to make choice of such part of the Collec lay be most congenial to his taste. ick : Printed by C. Whittingbarn ; and sold by R. Jen 'oultry; T. Tegg, Cheapside; J. Sutherland, Edinburgh ; :her Booksellers. Ty Interesting Work, (with a Portrait of the Author) entitled tUIDE to HEALTH, which in a concise man recommends the must simple and efficacious remedies, le of treatment fur the following diseases, viz.-- '.:iscarriage, Asthma, lou of appetite, Barrenness, R.:plaints ; Chi,:roiis or Green Sickness, Child Bearing, , Femalie Diseases, Fluor Alhus, Flatulence or .s, Ganorrlicra, Ilypiecisondriac or Melancholy Gee erne indt.rrrtitnis, Lowness of Spirits, 31enstrui-.1 Eva- Onanto.i or Secret Vener!, Pbirsie l + .h••_r-a rrr.. Seminal Weakness, Tern of LA . ..., N'e &c. With Advice to both Sexes to obtain am al pertniinent cure for those secret infirmities of nature ....wary often forbids to disclose even to their nearest re , Acd a Treatise on Fc;.nje Diseases, Nervotis, Hypo- Consumptive Complaints. To which is added an 01 nit Viii %IAL DONAU, Gleets, seminal weaknesses lotructive habit of a private natare, with an Address to Cr..:dians, Tutors, and those who have the care and of youth, likewise ad Le to fathers, particularly , e 3, ire zfl.cted with nervros complaints; the whole °Veal aul illustrated with iv4ri-ty of act hent ie facts never 1 / 4 141 ilett--By SAM I, E L SAO MON, M. D. Prepares* • ..izable Medi c i nes t h e Cordial 8.,14 of Gilead, Anti. AA:l4,l(e. dce. 6 4 1 4 Saved. Bacon, I in, Orford-street ; Butler, ' 1 " 4 14 kin* ; and Ward, Holborn. Price 0. atonw.•!!!!-' , m NOIDETh 0 , b ut Thre ROTA!. PI D• AY, a ( y sp. !Mk' • PUrPW ; anon of the I r ji move a nd •;:t.h te restin.r The 8S PORSEM • :)itigeun wl —Comic Soni w Comic P it.th new mu: &c. caD Ike ENCIIA Doors of A YOUN a :Ls most ..00 Stearn FA to eopg • the COT tinl , 'eta, Po IVANTEI ROARD 2 ibotit - hinted 1 , ;2! , a nd the l onic* as C dais Conn* Levers , :post tang situation Li town mix te—nt Mare, LLEN, • a L Cainu7 !As and Lot Lulies a tia:ght or in .04:e apeditk , emir. Fami fre.. , n, or Thi Ltik4 whirl enabling ' re/a:< AMC' (11 , :t-wort 1 D EL Prsted for • ItElof Ard In t • CREI v AL WM.— Neared Fag 5a The w And a I.lc Wow,. Then Primed • The Crn 1.; and be Swindon, j ag , are pre It nrf atria It TO CI Jon THE C se Gill te we of 1 . • dill ilium 1 - 4,:h of p var: Its! expL Mtn'. hated • a;•; T 0271, • 'ac ?9, Ba Sri L , „ ;are lit • Thi s e ,,, , 91 with 3: eve UTE Kent itt lath, Com does; ' hove ar Mora reit' :rasa—, At eat( flan mant vs as ma fe• xu .• • ;41, Poi in t• ziOl otl T. . N. , ety tea k GI. r ,Lst neT ,fill CT , VoTt $41.1 I, t d tr. 34p • 17 1 1 / 4 ,„ 79 Ado 11 18 ,731 oppirgrew-•wimpirusnor7- - T ‘ ,.,......,,„, 1 ..... -- , ~.„„4111111kii e. ...,.......44 0 .7 4. 4 . ;..nienm0••-....-1 . :--..,- Ark" ' - 'IT - W ilr *-- - •-•.,'"'"-- - , '... - , • ' 1 , . . Pet. Cunt N ri, i' `. 1 • . . , , I ‘ C •/0 411 7 4 0 .fr ' , . •., , . _. .. jr iiv. .f ~;". ... t, V . 4 1 , . - . . • . , •,. , . . . ' ' ,.. t.i, 4 ' . 1 1 I 1 ........,...,......_,. . tS aek .. t .4r.t i ' ' l 4s 41 O b 4l . i t ar , • • ji) . ----,,,..,..... .............................., W . 4ofic-Zer ............-........... .. 1 ? • .• 0 , 1 ,•• it • I ,11 II • 1 . 1 I` . r . , '..,:: fr./. 3 • .I i • i i . I i I i ; 1. i i. • i ' 1 • - )...... 1 1-K 8 1 1 PRICE SEVEN.-PENCE. NINTH FINANCE REPORT. The Ninth Report of the Committee of Finance has been printed by order of the House of Commons. It refers exclusively to the Ordnance Department, and states the amount of the Estimates for the present year, compares them with those of the year preceding, and accounts for the occasional diminotior.s and in creases of expenditure in the several branches of the Establishment, with the customary minuteness and precision of the Committee. This Report states, that " the charging of half the Home Establishment of the Ordnance to the account of the Navy, is dkcontinued." The advantage of this alteration will be found, it is expected, in the greater regularity of keeping the accounts, and in the ease with which the Estimates can in future be appointed. The Report contains a memorandum. drawn up by Lord L l iztool, expressive of the Prince Regent's desire, .in ance of the suggesaionaftheFtnance Committee, that the Ordnance and all the other ex tensive departments, should be placed under the im mediate control of the Board of Treasury, with re gard to the expenses that might be incurred within them. The wisdom of this measure cannot be better proved, than by the eiccumstance of there being, in several instances. sums of money expended beyond the Estimates granted by Parliament, equal to tine amount amount of the Estimates appropriated to that parti cular purpose. It is certainty fit that such an extra expense should not be left to the discretion of any body of men, other than that to which the resources of the State are especially submitted. By a comparison of the total Estimate for the years 1817 and 1818, it appears, that the amount for 1817 was 1,221,297/. ss. 10d.; and - for 1818, 1,150,0001. 2s. 9d. ; leaving a difference in favour of the present year of 71,2691. Ss. ld. This reduction of expenditure, however, is only apparent. There is an actual increase in the Ordinaries and Extraordinaries, of 81,508/. Is. 10d. In the unprorided account there is a diminution of 21,6611. Ss. 9d. A reduction is likewise effected by the sale of old stores, to the amount of 40,000/. ; and the Navy Vote is decreased by 25,0001. In Ireland there is a reduction of 19,5201. 17s. 4d. The Report very justly condemns the system now practised, of providing houses for officers whose con ' tinual residence on a particular spot is not required, for the purposes of care or management, as it never fails oi charging the public with a great and unne cessary expt:,se. It also censures the allotting -of residences to superannuated individuals, or to their widows, in lieu of pension, as entailing expenses al most without limit, and difficult of alteration, after the allotment has been made, • THE VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY !—NOItiTHAVEST PAS , . SAGE!! has called forth the enterprising genius of the British Government ; the Expedition sails on Mon day—but the recent discovery that Two out of the three THIRTY THOUSANDS ! are yet in the Wheel, has aroused the ardour of all adventurers to hasten with the utmost EXPEDITION to EYTON, 2, CORNHILL ! where the GOLDEN PASSAGE to wealth is easy of ac cess and sure of attainment by those who A PrIA BFv FORE NEXT THURSDAY, the last day of drawing, when ALL the GRAND PRIZES MU.iT BE DRAWS. SOUTH AMERICA—A letter from Port Spain. dated Jan. 25, says :—" I am glad that my letter was re ceiried in time to satisfy your brother about the ideal glory to be gained in this country. I now find that the advertisements were the work of agents empluyed to gain to the Independents the countenance and sup port of the different Courts, and who tried to accom plish this by forcing their lying reports, and impos ing upon the minds of those who, by the peace, ltht their imthediate employments, to indece them to come and offer their services. The paragraphs in the Newspapers in favour of the Independents are written by people in the different islands, who are so cowardly themselves, that they have fled from their native country, rather than take up the sword to assist in its emancipation. I know myself three or four who are now engaged in this way. Some of the Englishmen who presented themselves to the Supreme Chief were well received, and got commissions, but were then entirely overlooked. . I can say with truth, from all that I have heard and seen, that ever/ one who is at present in their service declares that he will quit it the moment it is in his power to do so. Such is the disgust which all ranks of their officers have received, that even Admiial Brion has made a simi lar declaration.—The country that came under my observation is uncommonly fine, but is reduced to a miserable state of ruin by the neglect and nncultiva tion occasioned by the war, and must continue so as long as the war lasts. 1 saw the remains of many fine plantations of sugar cane, cocoa, coffee, &c. now completely laid waste, and orange and lemon trees stifled by the long grass. The city of Maturin, which about seven years ago contained a population of about 30,000, has not now 'above 500 inhabitants. The inhabitants themselves are most inhespitable— perfect savages and barbarians. They spend the day in eating, drinking, and smoking. Smok ing is universal—even the ladies shioke their segars. I still intended having once entered into the service, and espoused their cause, which I conceive to be just, to have remained with the Independents, but the number of lies, the brutalities which I was witness Non rst vivere sed valere vita.—)Lanus.. " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; unrestrained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb but not anni hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, be►t calculated to limit their elLrvescsnce. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me- dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when Proiessional men (disregarding the suggestions of the en vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an unguswied moment. " The strength of a na tion consists in the health of the people; but it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorauce of unfeeling empyri cism, and to counteract as far as possible its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in the various diseases of lkbility. The unwary victim of solitary vice, (early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become ' susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropical climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the sea vous system ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re animation, by remedies which have long answered the sanguine hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness teas vomits, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain our method by observing to patients labouring under this malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of early symp toms; that the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a person who only suspects hinisee injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appearing ; a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the gene ! rative system, as weakness, ulcerations, Ste. especially strictures, • obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the nse of • Genetic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex, have out escaped our attention; in"whicif mildness conibined ! with efficacy has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, t our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and, eminently suc k (Armful. --- Educated in this our native city ; schooled in our professional attainment by its splendid medical characters; and having been able, personally, to compare with adutiration the British Surgical practice, with the continental, our pretensions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, which is evinced by the daily applications we receive, even from distant countries. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons. 13, Bouverie-greet, Fleet-street, London. ••• For the general accommodation we do not limit ourselves to stated periods of peactize, but may be consulted at all ream able hours.—Country Patients are requested to desm ibe minutely their symptoms, tee. whin medicine, with advice, will be imme diately forwarded to any i sms of the Lingdom.—A Banknote is exdpecte to accompany the case. ..... _ to, the inhospitality which I experienced, and the carelessness with which I was always treated, made me at last tired of the Patriots, and I had come to the resolution of sounding a retreat; but another gen tleman being with me who had long lived at my ex pense, made me delay for some time longer. At length, however, the lingering fever with which was seized, the prospect of want in a foreign country, my money Spent, without friends or assistance from those who came to - serve, we took• the offer of as English Captain to go on board his vessel Gil the id of November and sill for Trinidad." THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1818. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Mara 31, 1818. THE CO URT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED IOMPAA r of MERCHJATS of ENGLAND, trelEng to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That in future the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on EAST INDIA STOCK will be delivered in the TRANSFER OF FICE, and paid in the TREASURY, from Nine o'Cloek in the Morning ontil Three in the Afternoon. Transfers may be given in on the usual days, Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays, until Two o'Clock. JOSEPH DART, TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. LAD)/11 AND GENTLEMEN, ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the -11- EAST-INDIA COMPANY beNig appointed for WED NESDAY, the Bth April nest, the favour of your Vote and Interest is requested for the following Gentlemen : Wm. STANLET CLARKS, Esq.. Gso. ILassrs, Esq. Jolly Iluntrsrou, Esq. Gao. Aszactossatz Rosocsow, RIcHAITD CDICHELLT PLOW- Fag. DEN, Esq. loos! Toossirn.s, Eq. Which will much oblige,,Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most humble Servants, Jetty JACKSON JOHN Bass Holm Loins sy JAMES PATTISOM • JOAN Ltroshrm ALEXANDEZ ALLAN CAMPBELL MAILIOII- WILLIAM MIELE BANKS JACOB BOBANQUET JOHN MORRIS ROBERT CAMPBELL EDWARD PARKE JOSEPH COTTON T11014•S BEAD JAMES DANIELL DAVID Score SAMI:EL DAVIS GROICE SMITH WM. Futt.aavou EL JOHN BLADLN TAYLOIL PIILNSTONE SwENT TOONE Coantrs GRANS WILLIAM WICEASI Joint INGLIS. East-India house, the 35th March, 1818. TO TIIE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. LADIZS AND GiNTLDIEN, HAVING the honour of being recommended to you by the Directors of the East-India Company as Can didates fur the DIRECTION to be chosen this year, we take the liberty of requesting the favour of your Vote on the Day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the Bth April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen , Your most obedient and most humble Servants, WILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE JOHN HUDLFSTON RICHARD CHICHELEY PLOWDEN GEORGE RAINES GRO. ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON JOHN THORNHILL. Rart-India House, the 25th March, un 8. • • HAND-IN-HAND FIRE OFFICE, For the INSURANCE of BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STOCK IN TRADE. &c. Within the Kingdom of Great Britain. New Bridge -street, Blackfriars, March 25, 1818. ALL PERSONS whose INSURANCES become due at LADY DAY are requested to observe, their Re ceipts are now ready, and should be paid within fifteen days from this period. The Directors are desiroun of calling the attention of the Pub lic to the Advantages derived by an persons insuring in this Office, that while all Losses have been paid by them with the utmost promptitude and regularity from the establishment of their Office in 1696, a return of the Profits has invariably been made to all persons insuring with then for seven years, during the whole of that period. No charge is made for Policies when the sum insured amounts to 5001. or upwards. Attendance is given daily at the Office from 11111 C in the morn in r, until half-put four in the afternoon. BENJ. ROUSE, Secretary. ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAY. Two Grand Prizes of 30,000 Pounds ! 34 other Capitals of 5,0001. 1,0001. &c. &c. Above 1,300 Prizes of 1001. 501. &c. And the First Blank will have Four Pipes of Port. N.B. Although isco-rinaos of the Tickets have been drawn, yet rwo-TIIIIIDS of the Grand Prizes remain in the Wheel for THE LAST DAY. TBISH, the Contractor, had the pleasure to sell, • in 16 Shares, No. 4,706 the only 30,0401. yet drawn, be sides nearly half the Capitals that have been drawn, and DOTS the Blanks entitled to Four Pipes of Port Wine each. There are but few Tickets and Shares now to sell; therefore, T. BISII respectfully invites his Friends to choose immediately, the Two Thirty Thousands, either at 4, Cousisna., or 9, CNA anot-Caoss, where, in the Last Lottery of Three Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, BIM sold them ALL ! And having already sold in this Lottery, the only 30,000/. yet drawn, may not the words of the Poet be parodied in saying, This is a spring Tide of LUSH': Lurk, Whiok taken at the Flood, leads to YOUlt Fortune ! TO THE WORKING POOR. THE present is a most crit i cal time for Infants who are Teething, in consequence of the prevalence of the Measles and Chin-cough; for silould the irritation of the Teeth come on while they are Suffering from those Disorders, very few Children will recover. Mothers ought therefore never op be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP where there are Young Children, as by only rubbing their Gums with the Syrup, it gives immediate ease, thereby preventing both Fever and Convulsions. Mrs. JouNsou relieves the Infant Poor, as usual, at her house, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from Nine to Ten o'clock, by bringing a Letter from a respectable Housekeeper, testifying that they are real Objects of Charity : and she particularly cau tions those Mothers whoec Children may have any of the above Disorders, not to mix with those who are free, as she cannot separate her little Patients, their number being so great, during the hours of attendance. Mrs. J. hopes so great a Charity will not be abused, as it is entirely from her own private purse. The Syrup to be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street, and of all the principal Medicine venders in town and country, at Ss. 9d. a bottle. Caunou—Be sure to ask for Johnson and Williams's American Soothing Syrup. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC - - -- PILLS. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. M JI- R. NEWBERY, my late Agent for the sale of these invaluable Medicines, having failed in an attempt he made in the Court of Chancery, founded upon an untenable claim of Joint-Proprietorship, to compel me to continue supply ing him, (notwithstanding my disinclination, originating in bis conduct towards my family), and consequently being no longer supplied with them from me, is now issuing forth to the .world, compositions of his own manufacture, under the same titles. I feel, therefore, that I owe it to the Public, to caution them against the consequences of taking such compositions, under the erroneous impression of their being Dr. James's ; and-to apprise them, that as a certain mark by which to distinguish the genuine each jacket and Box will in future bear a label signed with my name, in nay tarn hand-writing. I beg further to state, that the Medicines of Dr. James with which the Public have been supplied, through Mr. Newbery and his father, for seventy years, were never prepared, or could be prepared, by any person but the Inventor, my grandfather, and his Sons, my father and my uncle Mr. G. James, (by the latter in trust for me, until I arrived at the age appointed for the recipe being handed over to me). I feel assured, therefore, that no thinking person will venture on taking Mr. Newbery's novel and untried compositions, which, in bis advertisement, Mr. Newbery confesses he has only prepared for the last few months : any one who may unfortunately have tried them, will be quickly sensible of the difference of their effect, from that of the genuine medicines, now prepared by me, as they were by the late Dr. James, my grandfather, himself. And this will be the best refutation of Mr. Newbery's insinuations and laborious endeavours to persuade the Public of their identity. Since the facts I have already published, thereby clearly de monstrating that my grandfather never communicated to any person out of his family the secret of preparing the celebrated Medicines in question, I deem it unnecessary for me to notice any thing that Mr. Newbery has stated, but his assertion in a late Advertisement, " that the Analeptic Pills have for some years been prepared in a negligent and imperfect manner." This is an assertion not founded on fact, the Pills having been prepared invariiibly in the same manlier by the above-mentioned persons successively. No complaints were ever made by the purchasers in Bruton-street ; nor did Mr. Newbery himself ever make any complaint, ur.tA the time of the Chancery suit. Mr. Newbery's object in commencing this snit was to compel me to toddy him perpetually with those very Pills which he now erukewours to deprociate.—The truth is, that Mr. Newbery, finding himself incapable of making his Pills, (even in appearance] similar to the genuine Analeptic Pills, rather than adihit his incompetence to imitate them, affects to say, the genuine are incorrectly manu factured. The Public will readily perceive the reason of the anxiety manifested by Mr. Newbery thus to account, in some way or other, however absurd, for his Pills being of a different colour from the genuine : indeed they are so unlike, as well in their properties as colour, that with peculiar propriety may pur chasers (as his Advertisements request) ask for " Mr. Newbery's Pills," for they are certainly not Dr. James's. Why does not Mr. Newbery disuse the name of Dr. James al together, and introduce his Pills and Powders to the world as his own oust-ums (which they are) under his own name? Dr. James's genuine medicines continue to be sold at the house in which my grandfather, Dr. James, and the family have re. sided and prepared them for seventy years, No. 33, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, and by my now sole Agents, Messrs. BUTLER and SONS, Chemists and Druggists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and No. 34, Sackviile4trelts Dublin ; who are now supplied with them from me, as Messrs. Ncwbery formerly used to be. R. G. 0. JAMAS September, 1817. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom-House, Dover, on WILDNFSDAY, April 8, 1818, at Ten o'Clock in the ifoming precisely, T HE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, in sundry Lots, viz. 55 Gallons Brandy, 1 tyv,..,__ ~ er proo f. 99 Geneva, 151 ditto, Under proof. Yards Thread Lace 13 Ounces Gold Chain Yards Silk Lace 46 Pounds Balsam of Tolu Duni nieces Cambric 545 Pieces Rouge Paper Cambric Handkerchiefs 140 Bottles Harlem 'Drops Yards Silk Gauze 90 Squares Glass Silk Gauze Handkerchiefs 25 Cues Mother of Pearl Yards Silk Wet Ornaments Pounds Italian Thrown 141 Pieces China Ware Silk 1 Musical Snuff Box 50 Yards Worked Muslin 2 Woollen lifantles 900 Pounds Tea 109 Paper Prints 576 Gold Rirgs 12 Coloured Drawings 73 Pair Ear-rings 17 Pounds Chocolate 117 Ear Drops 5 Pieces Nankin Cloth. 242 Lapis Tassey Stones . IK - p The above Goods will it be sold for less than the Int /Ines. 27 Paintings 4.1 Pieces Porcelain 2 Pieces Sculptured Ivory. A Quantity of Foreign Books and other Articles. and inspected (in office hours) Irving of the day of Sale. Cent. will be required. 2488 Snuff Boxes Pair Pistols 3 Musical Instruments 3450 Paper Prints 59 Maps 98 Coloured Drawings The Goods may be viewed two days before, and on the mo . A deposit of 251. per 916 165 26 28 85 54