Star. — London, England, 1824-01-13 00:00:00

, - 7Zw A • 1 ~. - / - • . . . . . ~......1 • Per e nt C • t , 4 - -• 1. . • ..... • .... .:.. t .C,', la , .. ti• • .. : . -Z • . t • ... ...•,... . ~,1 16. a& • .• ' ... 4 • , ' i ' P - fr ../. 2-1 1 1 - - • Obi "e-__ 411%, . • ••• 411111117- ... • -. 0 ar •.," 1 • ..f; V % • . ; .• , . •• I.cl 14°4 :c • f .. 17.4 • 7: ) • . :•x . p ✓, . . . . . 7 . f • - 771 1 . 514 -1 BRITISH COFFEE-HOUS FHE COMMITTEE' ft REFUGEES I IMRST.NT, The tari of TANKERVIL LE in the Chair.. hlorrisou, Esq. Alex.. Robes/son, Esq : roes Barnett, Esq. A. M. O'Brien, Esq. olonel Ilugh Dal Die John Bowring, Esq. • in. Bab:imam', Esq. itl.P. Lord Hollabd obert Campbell, Colonel Jones . 2hn Smith, Esq. M. c. - John Cape), Esq. 'chard Wellesley, Esq. M. p. • The Committee for the relief of the Refugees from Spain, in gain endeavouring to direct the public sympathy towards thrive un rtunate Strangers whom the: political .events in SOW have cum ellvd to Ktk an asylum in Great Britain, venture to hope that a biro so stmng will be met alth•that geitrous beneficence which as 30 often distinguished the people of, this country. When first tie Committee _was formed, the number of illustrious Exiles in a %e of want approaching near" to absolute destitution, excited heir most auxishts solicitude, and since that period, the li l t of lainetnts has been daily increased by new arrivals, and increased to aelt A degree.. that the Committee look with great apprehension to i v stare their futtele, which, unless, they are considerably reple- Oted, will be quite insuMcient to provide for theurgent and daily ecenities of Individuals, many of whom have occupied the first Vino& in sonietyv stud have been honoured with the highest cooli knee of their fellow-countrymen. The Committee deem it proper estate, flea in their distribution of the bounty of the Public; they l ase preserved on every occasion the strictest economy, and that !testate of relief which they have adopted his been regalated, not tle claims of the unfortunate foreigner, but by the very inconsi - aFt means of-supply which are poSselleed by the Committee. sy believe a stronger claim upon benevolent exertions has never gaol at ton ; and while they pledge themselves to ivateh over e moot judiciPus application of the .Funds that may be collected, ty venture fit hope that this short statement will lead to that apt and zealous co-operation and support of which they stand Bauch in need. Amount of dubseriptions alres omas Shepherd 5 5 F Rumba). Esq. M.1'.10 0- Mend, per Mr. Wilber face 1 0 ndk Jackson, Esq. 5 0 . Austin, F.sq. , 3 0 pt. Green, of Alien 010 Senn, Esq. - 5 0 tieing J. (7.-A:lanlel 5 0, ului Williams ' Esq. 10 0 Duff. Esq. A.N. 1 1 rT. Baring, Bart. Al. P. RS 0 ult., 0:4+714, Esq. 5 5 esirs..l :sl W:Satiders 5 .0 t ry Warbristou, &V 50 0 tl,e White, Esq. 20 0 11. Shiley, Esq. 5 0 cop Mathcrstone, Esq. 3 3 .I.e:throve, Esq. • 2 2 C. Benin - 5 0 J. Beeville - 2 0 Committee meet at the: British Coffee-house every Thursday Se'leriptlomwill be received by 'all the Country *Bankers ; by e5:79. !loan!, Dareetts, lloare, and Co. Lombard-street; and by run. Berries,. Farquhar, and Cu.St...l.imes's-street. ikssasust.—ltk the last aunountement, fur FrAneisßarnazd and 11, read Fringes Darn* apd . isost, A.lOO-1 cocKSVUR-STREET, iiimeAßT B, 1424. the RELIEF. of the from SPAIN. 1y advertised £5,069 as : . 3d. W. J. Evans, Esq. S 0 From Kilmarnock, Ayrshire. _ 3 3.1 2 i 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 James Porteous, Esq. C. 1). Gardiner, Esq. John Andrew, Esq. M. F. Paterson & Esq. . W. Finnie; Esq. - • W. Samson, Esq.• W. Wallace, Esq. 1 1 T. Greenshields, Esq. 1 1 W. Rankin, Esq. - 1 1 John Orr - 1 1 W. Cummins, Esq. 1 1 James Crooks, Esq. 1 1 Mrs. Strong - 1 1 James Allen, Esq. 1 1 Archibald Flank, Esq. 1 1 Jolui Fulton, E,sq.. 1 1 W. Brown, Esq. - 1 '1 G. Paxton, Esq. - 1 1 lIONTA.GUE-BRUARY— DESIRA BLE 60111MODIOUS Ii.SII*NCBt Elegantly fitted iip, of 'hick. btiototliate poenessigni nosy, leo 4nd, TU L'E LET, 017. SOLIk BY PRIVATE CONTAAcT, Ily Mr. 110111 NS, , .(Qf Warwick Llouso, Re ient-strfet), CONISIODIQVS ANp VEItY bESIRABLE A. F.:111L1 11iS113.EN eft; conserAently planned, hand. mtly g:ted up, and adapted fOr the bccbmniadat:on of a Family the fiat lie-p , a;tahility; stontalnlug on illtOronnd-Hoor, a spa . ,is Fntrance-hall; cart:Bent hewed thning-parlour ; Breakfast itn, or Library; I)ressing-room ; closet; and Water-closet; on pri;•.cipak- Floor, two tsp4cipiii. lofty Drawing-rano* Acted up il considerable taste, .oninmunicattp,g. by folding Doors and a ;cony in front ; on the lipper*ories, four principal Bed-chain -, Servants' Ruomh'Closeta, .and. Water-claset,;&c. Stone Stair a; rvery exoellent range of Domestic (Xfires, well supplied with rater, Wash-house, Lsundry, and fpur Sleeping-rootos for Str- Ins ; Wine and Beer-cellacs, cisal-vaults,&c. , . To be viewed by Tickets only.. Particular* of Mr. Rqpios, o. iso, Regent-street, of witool-11ekete 4 4 : vie!** Maybe ha d. . . ONI)(OIJ uposiToßT for She CAEINET-11AMERS sod I Y, for every Description •of C A 131 N ET Fut - 1 gr- THEE, FEATHER 13J) 4114 MATTRESS 'fiIANUFAC TO Y, N 0.71, Cornerof LRADLN HA LL-STREET, London * oppasise Akigate k'omp, Reauv IllattaY Orn.y. 111 E S..ciety of Cl'ininer.Mitters.resptctfully inform Abe.i'Lsbne that they etill continste the above Establishment, the &stein of Industrious Mvchaeism li ho. brie lasse Families, y n!':ering them 51anu factored Articles eutisto cabinet Line, of the Worisroansltip, add Cheaper than any Douse can do in London, .ere helng no other profit require on. the Goods but the bare use.a.iyl otlitT e4penses; at the same time will he sufficiently sa. • fled with b:1;/ing constant employment for themselves and families. 1114 fipcicty was Jisobiislicd in June, islB, consisting of 20 recd: nfry adding the number of their Wives and Families, att2ited to OS. The total Number now rzceiving Support through e Means 4)f this HAiNiibenent is 1 . 25 Alechanks; adding the 'other of WiSie3 C 25. The Society and their izatnilim beg leave to return their sincere his to tlinne Ladies acid Gautletnen Who have hitherto hoooured. eat with their Orders :led .Accomniendaiions, and shall always hippy bi tbeir endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the r time solicit a Continpauce of 'their Benevolence, whereby 7 may be enabled to increaat the 'Number of the Society. c I ' lll o%llw Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warrarited.a-Rcady hloney only. Pell sloe hlahogarty four-post Bedstead, lath bottom L'S. 155.- u 4 size tent Bedstead XI. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to iit, 1. is.a-Nialtogany Drawer, solid euds. 4). :is.-Featherslied - )00,--I)itto, free from dust and smell, full size £3. 1.05.-Sis Ironned Chairs of any description in ail at 1. (is.-Best do. Wash cloathataud i6s.-Ditto, Droning Table 1616-Hearth Rugs 14s. 4 feet § niches, Cheat Of Drawers £4. 4.1.-Three-foot mahogany etnieroke Table Ll. 1E . ..-Three-foot ditto 00 pillars and Claws . 155....-Mulsogany Dressing Table £I.-Ditto Biefett, best 1. is.-Ditto Box GLas, '2 dowers, best British Plate Lis.- i tWittti).CL Av.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, aonauede 5i.- quo ditto 46.-Dirto ditto as.-flitto ditto 125.-Tray Stand 7s. mg 3111togany Tray Mi.-Japanned honk Shelf 76...-Tea addy 101.-Muslc eliairs--.any prttern us. Gal.-Right hialargany MISS, covered with horse {Tait, brass nailed A). tis.-8 (;;;tto ditto 6. 1,72.-8 ditto ditto A''). 7i.-8 Trafalgar ditto £5. 83.-lia- Tiny Sofa tta match Aff..iftets-Di:to Couch A 7. 10s.-Dittr ditto 3 .105.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned kgs, aided in rose-wood Lb. 15.<.-Set of Mahogany Tab; • pro Cud xi Sofa, on pillars and claws ./.I‘2. les.-Ditto, the bsst that can made -to order or natrern eel 0. 10s.-Straw Palliasse L. Is.- eat Betittead and krniture £5. 1.15.-Bambee. Predscead and reach elliptic top, with drollery end fringe, £B. Inc.-Five-foot ahogany four-post Retlatead und furniture, with French era r wries, teed all through, complete, £l5. Ms.-Five-four ditto 4.itto 1 6. 10s.-IBtto, ditto, with cornice, of a superior snake, A )B.los, Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant dro,irry, £510.-Draws ;.roon t Cut Lilts, of the best Morini and Chinta, fitted for window, .• 65.--Ditto ditto I'7. Ts.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant lityio Work, £lO. 10s.-Drawing-roora Stria oet: tis.-Ditto A 7. Ts.- ' to AS. a+.-llurse-hair Cushions,each 54. 6d.-(7ommen do. 40. W. 'll I VII. N ELL, Agent. COMMIS'S' DCAI.ILItS Strtroctl. r . m . !i panted free of expense, except the materials, and sent to 1 i , .r., ot Gr e at Brit a in, and t o t h e Katt and West leitlies.--Cap .:ls lotted out, anal Merchants ;applied with Cabinet Goods foe .qortation. 6 .* Aretarrents .Vimaishol at a few leans' netico, sx4 Iluuws it, two or four days. . Is- *: ~~1 l ~-~ z . . . , iwt, ,,,..... ; :4 / e 4 4V,t ~ it ... *ft . 7 A . , ft Z. a 4/7. ;• ."* Vaigtv fig •rTit aiii. t it*, ei ruprimmerk fa '''' - - " , ~ . ir ' -- • - ~ -.-7 ' • -.-iiiiimialom••••••--- '.. 2 '....,,t, * .:-.„-...: $ ...A.', 4alst -• v. , : . . 0 11 • a.. n'~,Y •. EOF . ST. THO3I AS'S HOSATTAL, SIR A STLEY COWER and Mr. GREEN will begin their COURSE 'of ANATGAIICAL and SURGICAL LECTURES on TUESDAY, the tOth thitant, at Two oClock. ANATOMICAL "InNIONSTRATIONS by Kr. 13. 33. COOPER and 3.jr. J. H. SOUTH. ROYAL. DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF 1114 AAA' 10, Dean-SritEer. MR. CURTIS, .Aurist to his Majesty, and to their . Royal Highnesses the -Duke and Duchess Of Glinicaktpr, ao4 Snrgeon to hiStitOtiol:l; will . conuneocc his NI xT COI:IR.SE of LECTURE on the movromY,.. PHYSICS.; LOGY, and PAVSOLOGY Of-thn. EA R, .aint on the. Medical Treatment of slse Deaf apd.Dumh, on. Tit.gassurr, Jan uary 15. For paiticulaKs, apply to'llfr. eurtis;•at M's honseis No: 2, SAO ' • square...- - . The Royal Dispensary is open to /Neil's.- MR. ABERNIttfIY' PHYSIOLOGICAL-AND SURGICA t L. WORKS. This day were published, complete, in Ode Volume, Price las. boards • • • PHYSIOLOGICAL LECT U RES, addressed to the College of .tiurgeons. By :TWIN ABEttNErnv, r.lt S. &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, *ow; and Green, London. " Of whom may he had, the other Works of the same Author.' I.' On the Con titudatur Origin and Treatment of Local Disesses, and on Aneurisms, Bs. 9. On Diseasei resembling Syphilis, and on-Diseases of the Ure thra, 61. • 5. On Injuries of the Head, and 4 .llibcel:imeoirs Subjects, 7s. 4. On Lumber-Abscesses and Tumours, 6s. This day was published, The Fourteenth Edition, foolscap Bvo. 5•. hoards, of THE-GUIDE TO DomEsric HAPPINESS.— Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, brown, and Green, London. / • Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The Refuge, Tenth Edition, foolscap Bvo. price Ss. boards. • The Victim, Third Edian, foolscap Bvo. price 2s. 6d. sewed. sethsemane, Third Edition, foolscap Bvo. price ss. boards. • DR. DRAKE'S WORKS. This day were published, in Two Vol s. Post Bvo. price XI. EVENING in AUTUMN ; a SERIES of ESSAYS, Narrative and Miscellaneous. By NATHAN DRAKE, I.D.A Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, ' • • London. Of whom may be had; by the same Author, • • Winter Nights, 2 vols. Post B*o► iris. boards. Literary Hours; the VoUrth Edition, in three voltitnes, Pot tivo. Xt. t Is. 6d. boards. 'UVSPAY, *JANUARY . 1.3;4,i,i,C: • . Uuat J LL's HEAP. PECISL PEMIISSION faVingisi r eTi -gin a the Pk 7 Editor of the MEDIeAL ADVISER to examine the flinty of Thurtell, immediately after th Execu tion, _ a full account of the PECULIAR CRANIOLOGICAL APPEARANCE:i, triri illustrative Ergravings, including a . ccireit Likenets of, Thurtell after his decease, will appear in. the next Number, pr:cc TIIRF.E -rksci only. Kr The MEnictr. Arvtseve is published every Saturday Morn ing, by knight and Laxey,,s4, Paternoster-rote. TII U ItTEL L. On Thursday morning will h; utiblished, with a correct descriptive Engraving of the Execution, price ls. GJ. MEMOIRS of ti-lURTELL, Bcc. interspersed with numerous A needutes 7 an . Account of the Editor's second interview with him (never yet publ64ed), and every particular re. lative to the execution, and his demeanour after sentence was passed. By PIERCE EGAN, Author of Life in Lo Jun, Fie. Being ag o /appendix to his Account of the Trial, the Sixth Edi. lion or which is how on sale, price imidon : Knight and Lacey, Puttlisheri, C 4, Paternoster-row sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen. This day was published, In one large Volume, 4to. price 44. ls.,in boards, with a Plan, mid lumerous Engravings, by Mr. Edward I:lmien, ". THE CHARACTER of the RUSSIANS, with a de- Oled History of Moscow; -en! an Appendix, contairiag vas rious S:atistical 'fables ; the method of It truction pursued i i tiq• University of Russia ; and an Espy on th.: Origin and Progress 'Architecture in Russia, &e. &c. &:. By ROBERT LY ALL, Member of the Imperial Societies of Agriculture and Natural Utz tory of Moscow, &c. &c. &c. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand; and W. IliackwoOd, Edinburgh, -. This Work also contuis a Dissertation on the Rthsisti Lan guage, and numerous Criticisms upon, and Illustrations of the State ments of various Authors ; . nunierOtts Ant cdotes, and a particular Account of the Burning of Moscow, in 181 2. IMPORTANT FAMILY BOOKS. This day, was published, in Six Vols. royllEttno. illustrated by 250 Copper-plates, and other superior P.ngraiings many of them coloured after Nature, of an extra large size, and 411 of them very effective in character, price £3. los. beards ; or, for Persons who wish to colour their own Plates . , at .e 3 3s. in boards , N ATURE DISPLAYED in the HEAVENS and upon the EARTH, according to the latest Discoveries, and the best modern Authorities. _ _ By SIMEON SHAW, LL.D. • The whole of the Engravings have also been printed unif:rmly, i:folio, constituting a Gnann ATLAS of NATURE, containing nearly 10t) sheets of Engravings, with full Atli special Descriptions; which Atlas is sold by. 'itself, at 21. lOs. in boards, or 2/.1 s. cd. half bound; while purchasers of the Atlas may also be accommodated with the Letter-press by itself, in three Vols. at 11. lti; 9d. rtitited for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London; sold by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh, and by all Booksellers. N. 13. This is tht most complete and splendid View of Nature, in all its departments, which has appeared in any Language ; and is in every reveet one of the most instructive and attractive Wotks ever published in England:—likely to enjoy a pertnanent reptation, and to conkr unexampled popularity on these important,. studies. The ATLAS us Nevins: serves, in regard to les subjects, the purpose of an Atlas of Maps hi the study of Geography; and its fascinating Character render' it a Royal road to knowledge, and a never-failing source of amusement and instruction. In its execution this new s' Nature Displayed" embraces all the objects of the long celebrated wok bt the Abbe La riuche; but it is far more copious, much tscber in embellishments, and comprs bends every modern di :coverys- P. NICHOLSON'S ARCHITECTURAL DICTIONA RY. , OD the Ist of January was published, No.'l. price One Shilling, of XTICHOLSONS ARCHITECTURAL DICTION ARY, and BUILDER'S, CARPENTER'S, and JOIN ER'S COMPLETE WORK-1100K; containing all the Terms of Art, With a full 113141.1ay of their Technical Meaning and Appli- . cation, as used by Architects, Builders, and Workmen; exhi biting, in a perspicuous Point of View, the Theory and Practice. of the various Bra,nches of Architecture, Building, C.spentry, Joinery, Ittasonry, Bricklaying, Sce..witk copious Treatises on Carpentry, Joinery, Hand-railing, Perspective, )Mechanical Carpentry, Roofs, Mensuration, Staircasing, Timber, Trigonometry, &c. The-whole forming a complete Guide to the ience of Architecture and the Art of Building. Illustrated with nearly Three Hundred Copper plate Engravings by W. Lowry and the first Artists, from _Draw= ings made espressly fox the Work. The Work will be published in Weekly Numbers, at One Shil ling each. Every Number will contain at least One Sheet of closely printed Letter-press, printed in an elegant manner on fine yellow wove Paper,llot-pressed, and One orTwo Copper-plate Engrlvings. The Work being already complete, may be had in Thirty-five Parts, at Six Shillings each, or bound in Two handsome Volumes, at the option of the Purchaser. A few Copies may be had on superfine Royal Paper, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, in Thirty-five Parts, Price Ten Shillings each. London : Printed and Sold b 7 J. Barfield; 91, Wardour-street ; Soho; Sold also by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster - row , and by all ,Booksellers in Town and Country. • igp'fhe Practical Builder being a Piracy of the Architectural Dictionary, it is decreed by the Court of Chancery to be discon tinued, and no Rival Work front the same Author can be published, in consequence of which, those Subscribers who may Wish. to ex change their numbers for the Architectural Dictionary, will be al lowed Half Price for each Number, at 91, Wardour-street, Soho, London. THE EMIGRAATS TO SOUTH AFRICA. It is already well known that the attempt to establish an English colony in South Ati ica has not been success ful ; but we were not aware of the extent of the distress suffered by the emigrants, until we read the " Report of the Committee of the Society for the Relief of Dis tressed Settlers in South Af:ica, with the Resolutions passed' and Speeches delivered at a General Meeting, held at Cape Town, 'September 17, 1823, to which is subjoined an Appendix of Letters and other Documents illustrative • of the pi cseat condition of the Settlei s."— Fiom the Appendix to this Report we make the fol lowing extracts: • The two following letters .were written by Gentle men who are both heads of-respectable patties, and who had lived in genteel and comfoitable circumstances in their native cuantry : - GRAHAM'S TOWN, DEC. 23, 1822. , You ask toe. for an account of our situation ; w hich ill give rou, and I believe it is applicable to all the settlers, as regards our crops and prospect of friod for the ensuing year. My wheat, two months ago the most . promising I ever saw in• any tountry, is now cut down itnd in heaps for burning, before we plough the ground Igain. The rust has utterly destroyed it ; not a grain have we laved. My barley, from the drought, and . 4 grub *which attacks the blade just under the stir ! face, produced little more than I Sowed. My Indian Coro,. very mach injured by the caterpillar; cabbages destroyed* the lice; the beans all scorched with the hot winds; and carrots TIM. to seed.: the pota toes are good, but I have but 'a small quantity. Our cc*.s Ore all dry for want .01 grass—not the least ap pearance of verdure as far as.'the eve oan reach. No thing but 'ore great wilderness of faded grass, some thing reignfiling a touchy fallow in England. On 'Satflisiq, %/flaw - Watching by the sick.bed of my de‘i This day was published, a new Edition, In Two Vola: Sto. set. se. Boards, , A .. . . COURSE of SERMONS for all - the Sundays of. the Year, fitted to the great Necessities, and for supplying the want of Preaching in many Parts of this Nathan. With Twelve Sermons on various SulT.ctn. By JEREMY ' AYLOR, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles the First, tee. du. .. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,- 13rowa, and Green, - . .- London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The Side and Exercises of Holy Living. 4a..; . • The Rule and Exercises of Holy Dying, Ss. - Life and Death of Jesus CHRIST, 2 Vols. Al. 4s. A BEAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. HIRE is not, perhapv, in the whole Materia T dica any one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of a suffering patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often ctmvoised during the period of dentition, without feeling gym. 'pathy forint sufferings? and who would hesitate to procure a re medy, when a remedy can be found, which is t.bvious by the effec tual relief afforded in so many distressing cases which are daily comino.to the notice of Mrs. Junta°. i< Therefore, Mother:sought never to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a child awakes in the night with pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immedi ately open the pores, heal the gums; and thyrehy prevent fevers and convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other order, it often destroys the mother• brightest hopes. To be had wholesale and retail, of JonesoN and Co. 28, York place, City-road ; and, by their appointment, of all principal Medi eine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. None are genuine unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs Johrisons Own hand-writing, as there are several spurious sorts. Tun. PUBLIC are earnestly warned against ntime .A. rolls IMITATIONS of DOCTOR SOLI:MOWN CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled individuals to ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so Mug enjoyed by that excellent medicine for the cure of Nervous Complaints,Declines, and Diseases induced by Exceuive- Indulgences, and the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and unprincipled to this nefarious practice, by which many invalids have been irreparably injured. These imitations extend not only to the Name of this medicine, but to the Advertisements, Wrappers on the bottles, and every distinguishizg mark =LET THAT WHICH WOULD INVOLVE THE tire OF THE I/MO:1311'0X namely, the words " Samuel Solomon, Liver pool," engraved olt Ale Government Stamp affixed to each Bottle, to imitate which is felony,. and punishable as such. To this distin guishing mark the Public attention is particularly directed, without which no " CoaDIAL Bawz" whatever has any Claim to the merits; of Dr. Solomon's invention. '1 • • The genuine medicine is prepared at Gilead-House, near Li verpool, and sold by Mr. Johnston, Bookseller, N 0.68, CAanhill; 1 Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Go.) 150 , Oxford - street , o pp osite N e w Bond.street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; and Mr. Stradling , Royal Ex c..hange, London ; in bottles at 11s. each, and family bottles, con ducing the quantity of four small ones, fur 335. whereby 11 s. may I be saved. N. B. Be careful to ask for "Doctor Solomon's Cordial Boljn of; 011oad," anal look at the name on the Stamp. EAKE'S GENUINE.. PILLS, justly famous tot curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL P Our small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent ease, will soon convince the patient of the 'certainty of : his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or mere convenient than dill Itemay, fur such as are obliged to go jOurniee or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint rif Ihet; and sixty years experioice (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other inethodi avail nothing. For the - Scurvy and other Chronical. Disartirm t this DiedifiNC has not its parallel. Upwards Of 40,000 persons of both sexes have 'been radically cased of the above cruel disor. tiers, within the last eight years ; Prepared and sold by the std.: Proprietors, T. TAYLSIki git 4. SION, Members of the Royal lege of Surgeons, at their flouse, No. 9, Net' Bridge-street, if Rotes of only 9.9. 9tl. each, duty. !Lick doors, and Lights in. ;Le passages•at nightd—TTlicy are also sold, E l their appointment, with copious directions, at the•Tity:shop,. :o•, Oxfusd-street; Mr: • Litisburot4Ws, bin. 7, Fitsb.stregr.hill, warty opposite the. Uspiinvont ; snuff y one Pieson ice every con.' sicitratte 'll'well in Crest Britain add Ireland. r Advice gratis' to asosis taking die etievitei et edict. ;tte:itgerrjaer'e.ileitteleach . • - [PRics ;VEN - PSAI , . little girl z I was startleil by - Ai cry.' of Ad gogso. !.. ran to the windoW, and saWabotsa 3(1 of those fetneidtts .. animals; before I could dr iv e them off, they ki s fled 20 . * of my flock, which consisted of 27 in " JAN. 28, 1823.—• We arc ill here struggling hi die same way in which you left us, Ot rather worse ' • our prospects being stili more gloomy, as the cropshate • again very lenerally failed in this part of the cbuntry. •We have also this season been • trpublcd with a Ow • enemy—the caterpillars: and locusts have been so nil memos that our gardens are mull,. destroyed. I . took • the greatest. care of Mine, and the prosp4t of its pto ducing . sorrietliin•• cheered- us a little ; but this unex pected visitation has throtvna cotriplete damn on our ere, tion.s. The *season has been iso dry, that many fainters in the Graaff-Itayret district- have been obliged to leave their places for want of wan. Several whom ' know. here are foseed to send three miles for whit lwater they use for doole,vc purpres. Bread is now • •• - quite out of the question ; tire scanty allowance of half a pound of rice is all we get: We feel mach the want bf vegetables, - sometimes being under the necessitT tif living for several days on meat alone. The Caffrey are very troubleiciiire; they * . lately 'stile twenty:four head - • „r oxen from, me; but misfortune has so long been my c o Di pa that we be ; .;iri to he reconciled to each other. " TO nest* two extracts are selected froth letters now • beforet4COmmlttee, and wie.written by a Gentleman • who formerly *held. *Captain's cornalk.sviorr in his 'Ma- ' iesty's service. They are addressed to I:private friend, . who had Collected a smaltsubsciptionior him. in Cape Town:— - . • ." Fes 17 , 1823.--tvrdy frierido s nd'tbe-friends of 1 humanity, I am indelsfed, !toy say,. for tht-existence of myself and faibily ;- fee:real y; - hut for:their hind inter ference, we lonia hare - pei-itlied. If tould.only see . any kind of bread of My as n grotiving, I• should be happy. It is DOw - neally three months since we had any . bread' to eat, and, indeed, verylittTe.ria. It Leonid any s% ay get a barof meal, it . .wottld be a great relief: We are Vet y baJ y off for breakfast, which new usuallv con shts of a bif bf fried cabbage, orpumpirin geweit. If we once again . get hreal, we will.enjoy it.sWeetly." Mav23, 1823.—Eyery necessary is.so estrav\lant in Graham's Town, that it is impossible to Come at clothing. My sons and myseffate Ntery naked, and the • weather is excessively cold. If l could. but gecthe-prite of a pair of new whe'els..for my waggon, - I would put. -• my ssoi , J— on the 'road, and he would earn a little by . drawini loads for the shOpkeepers in Graham's Town:. - The calico will 'be a great relief when it Arrives. A .. whole shiit will now be a great•luxury. , " We:are At present ps badly off as ever.. The four. • cows that gave us milk, which was a great part of our , support, are dry, 'owing to a disease now prevailing . . among the cattle throughout- the coubtry." * • • The following interesting passages ate extracted from . the MS. Journal of Mr.l 7 - (a Gentleman well known to several Membefi of the Committee), who Ira- velled.through the Englsh rotations hr March and April last, and personally witnessed many of Cie fats which he relates: • MA uczt 31.-,Visited Scanlan's party. There are • only three families remaining -here, out of -seven of which.it otigipally consisted. They were all, but one, shoemakers, and might have obtained plenty of ern• ployment among the settlers, were it not that ahete is nut one in twenty who has now money sufficient to pur chase a pair of shoes ; and in fact, the settlers are gene rally found without them. These people have Still a few cattle, but hare lost-many by the Caffres. Indian. corn arid-purnpkins ate their only produce." " APRIL I.—Mr. Mandy informed me that many in . his neighbourhood' ein the greatesi distress, and that some had killed thefr last cow for food." • ‘‘ Bailie's Party.—Mr. Adams, who is head of one . division of this party, informed me, that there were oniy thirtee'n or fourteen fannlie. - now retn.tining on the lo cation, out Of this huge settietnent." " APRIL 3—Visited Smith and Cock's parties. Three . . persons belonging to these two parties had some wheat • grown this year ; and at one of their houses I ate the first awd last biead that I-met with in .11banr, made from wheat grown by any settler. A few of the other settlers have bought some of this *heat for seed, at two shil lings per pound." • • • • '• It is most distressing to see the husbani and wife; .. with scarcely anything to cover them, ant their chil dren in the sat* 'condition, lying on the grOtind on the outside of. their miserable huts, roasting a few heads.or India corn, p i robahly the only food they have. Many, , 1 - hive nothing but pumpkins. One family, of the .natite of H—, had not tasted butcher's mist?, nor, I beTieeei bread, for about three.months ; and their.thildren were rrunning about withoUt Clothes. ..As for sillies or stock ings, they are seldom to be seen on either old of young. i , Hyrnan-apni Fc•rd's party are in a truly miserable plight, with scarcely anything to eat but a few rep tables. I here saw an aged•couple in almost a starving condition. Oa going into their hut, 1 found the poor woman boiling a little pumpkin soup, which was mixed 1 with some mill:. She said this was the only food they had; and thelr wretched swelling was neither wind nor water-tight. " Arum 4..—Oti reaching Wilson's patty, we •met with many persons Who had formerly been in a respect able situation of life in England, and had brought.otit some property with then,. This is the desci.4:tion of people who have sqfFered the greatest privations and calamities. I spoke to one or two respectable women, who gave me a more lively idea of their melancholy situation, by replying to-time in .a manner that immedia ately_convinced me that they had bkit w ell' eduCated,• and brought up in good society ; though they now ap- - peared to be iialistat ved, anjalmost broken-heafted,witit then- persons neglected, and in rags. At this place their gardens had generally tailed, and the Coln altogother..:. " APRIL 6.—Captain ---• ; and• his fwo - sons, w,ere witlidut shoes or .stockings; aod actually *about stiff' ficient clothing or any kind to Cover'their -naked littrhs. Tha corn : 144 tocally,tailed front -Wight, arid ihe!r ga'r- - den had scarcely produced am thing, -ili•ciatiseqiencb Z>f drouglit and:catcipiilati:' ' , .* !' • ";gigs. c:tiiiie - t4hO lias•asliop,,at:Patkurst) told tyre, L b4 .4 ,l43g,usi k al u a tA t e gfi, t ettler wits in thc Agree: c.. ' 4 The 1 1 711 d itortdorwl4- ;, ei•Oig Cape, is asn'ti" ool b7 - i t ....J. ,-a. -, • • • • ' 13Enctic,11 a• iai'aiidetelimai 40 ...v#,Trc,es of the Hygas.7 . .. . .•:: • - ....i13:44!•014 . :i i .H. ,JJ. • e ., . :%•.*,*; ~. •-.4 ••.? • . ' s •*..•,... -1 •••unr.-:•ft.5......!_ , .. - ~ .. . This day was published, A new Edition, in Two Vols. 13tp. with sixteen se. tlitional Sermoni price .£l. 4s. boardi. SERMONS on the NATURE, OFFICES, and CHA- R A CT ER of .LESU,S CII BAST. liy the Rev. T..EQWD LER, A.M. Printed for. Longman, Utast, Rees, Orme, &mien, and • Green, London. - • The.spirit of a Christian teacher - pervades these volumes, and gives them an interest which the most ingenioui illustrations, of the; most eloquent periOds, without_ that spirit, would fail to impart."— British Critic. •••••• rr The Rev. Mr. BowoLea is preparing for the Picas 1 Third Volume of Sermons, in Bvo. '