Star. — London, England, 1818-04-01 00:00:00

~.~J ~~ ••• ... -318-E-It 9700. EJST-INDIA HOUSE, March Si, 1811. FIE CorliT yl DIRECTORS ?f the UNITED 00.1P.1:11. NERCW.IA7'S EX GLAND, gradiite LIST-INDIES, do heriby give Nice, .--- !ntin future the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on EAST DIA STOCK will he delivered in the TRANSFER OE -7E, and paid in the TRE.ISUILY, frohi Nine o'Clock in morning until Three in the Afternoon. vsfrri may be given in on the usual days, Tuesdays, Thun ,, and Saturdays, until Two o'Clock. JOSEPH DART, Auistant-Serreary. This day were published, We Vols. five. with a Portrait after ftaebairn, price IL is. in boars, rEIOITIS of the lute Mrs. ELIZABETH HA- L MILTON ; with a Selection from her Correspondence, nher unpublids.:d B Writings. y Nliss !WINGER. tcd for Longman, Horst, Rues, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom nay be had, by Mrs. Hamilton, Series of Popular Essays, en the Improvement of the Ca &c. two vols. Bvo. IL 4s. boards. Ts to Patrons and Directors of Schoolo, I=mo. 75. hoards. This day were published, NO 1 . 013. Bvo. price I!. 35. hoards, wits a Portrait front the rare Print of Crispin de P.use, 'DIOIRS of the COURT of QUEEN ELIZA- B 1 TlL — liy Lift ATK I N. otosert ll'ork is composed upon the plan of uniting with Iligtory of a celebrated female Sovereign, and a trod r.7rr .tiro of the Domestic Evenu of her reign, a large Artecdot^, private Memoir, and Traits of tIY manners, modes of thinking ' and lit...rature of period of English History, Original Letters, occasional_ l'oexu, are largely interspersed. . • a• • • J. f.a.ignran, Ikrst, leres,Onne, and Bro w n, London. This day was published, In Three Yoh. 12mo. price XI. Is. boards, )RRECTIOY. A NOVEL.—" The seducing il.:7es of luxury, of splendour, and of homages, of power ..leiendence, are too seldom counteracted by the only pre •ive—a rcligbaus education. The world is too generally apes as a scene of Pleasure inst( ad of trial ; ae a theatro ca,_ net not action."—HaNsimt Monne. _ _ ed fur Longman, I lurst, Hees, Orme, and Brown, London. In the Press , New Lift,be llrq. Opie. 3 vols. 12mo. _ . Sophia; or, Ihe Dangerous Indiscretion. 3 vols. lemo. Lionel; or, The hut of the Pevenheys. S yob. DR. COLLYER'S WORKS. This day were published, in five. price Hr. boards, 'I7E:RES ON SCRIPTURE. DOCTRINES. By WILLIAM BENG° CAM LY ER, D.D. du. CCTURF.S on S( RIPTURE FACTS (Third Edition), uL bro. price 141. boards. SERMON; occasioned by the Death of her Royal High le PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA. Delivered mver Cirri, Peckham, and at Salter's ILA London, inlyr 9, 141; odc:!: i'rinced for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, &all-street ; J. Walker, and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, r-row Of whom al•n may be had, by the same Author, rttres on S:ripture Prophecy, Bvo. 14s. boards. nracles, Bvo. 14s. boards. Parables, bvo. 14s. boards. THURSTON AND RHODES'S SHAKSPEARE. t . ./1 %Ts; phlist...d, most splendidly embellished and printed ;15..; hest manner, No. I. price 2s. or on large paper, with Nu( plates, :;s. tt. lIRTSTON and RHODES's SHAKSPEARE, mrptisicg the v:hole of the Dramatic Works of our im til cort...tsa, Notes and Illustrations, selected with rum fr ,:n the labours of Johnson, Ste ,, tns, Reid, and -4,, the life of the Author by Rowe; and Dr. T% - .rver's Eisays nn his Genius and Learning. The wsel ptibiihetl every week, and completed in X‘iniher4,:;uu the Not:,, which may be had separate to tplere fremtr Kedon. ins./ for Thrtntas Tegg,Cheapside W. o!l, Nu. 1/, New 114:Id-area; J. Sutherland, lalinburi„h; :r B. Tn ::mmnvdstn the Petcha‘er% ni c, iew 10t5 , ,1 clay be Ind se Prof plic. Twu •er Editions of French parr, d, LACKWOOIis EDIXINfIZ(.II No. Nil. for 3fARCiI 1818. 1 . . -- ankenst,in, or the Med:•rn Pro- Gi tilt, De.•th of an Itqses Anecdote.: of thy Slupherd's litickhaveti-14.-•.tur of Itmes Fatal Ev , tit—Tlie Bath -14 tt,or'', eorr...opord..nce.— Forciin Yri•-rt t r' 'J.a .0 T. rd- •To.)-ici-t,-hi, or the browr-plt:ohd 11:ttory, Nt. De.cripti..n of a on Ow I; istoried ~ f rite —Let, .rg of Tiroothy 'tick: - 1 - to —N , ,tices of tho .It-tc,l ; %i• it; Winlb!.:e..l ,t:r , r••• English Poetry, of Eosiri and I? teonziou..tl;• ••ers • S t e:'LtT~ :sj{h on t;te h ...':J •.e1...ic1. MILL IRO'S EAST INDIA, HA MIRO', SCOTCH, MANCIIESTEIt, I HIsII LINEN, FUENCH CAM. BRIC 4 1. ND FoREAGN LACE W.Hrsk.lloflS4. No, 113, MILLARD respectfully infaiTits the Nobility, Ql • Faftiiiies, and the PrOrietors of &sine* his Ware house is replete with new and fashionable articles for Ladies Evening and Morning Dress, together with the choicest manu factured goods ofevery kind for family use. The various goods are sold by the Piece at the Wholesale Price, and divided at the lowest Ready Money Prices; tinong which he has great plea sure in recommending his New Irish Linens of the Improved Bleach, with the recent improvements in the flax, which gives them their original, great, and desired durability, (stamped and sold exclusively at his Warehouse,) with Fine Sheeting, and allow Linens of the same Fabric ; French Cambrics of the Va lenciennes make, and Bord. red Hendkerchiefs; Fine India Muslins for Gentlemens' Dress Cravatts and general wear, with every choice description for Ladies Dress, &c. Rich Gold and Silver ditto ; Tartoree and Hindoo Bettilla, and fine Imitations in British Ohio; beautiful Foreign and Scotch Damask Table Linen, and Tea and Dinner Napkins; Iluckabacks, Diapers, Russia, and Home-spun Sheeting'; Fine Welch Flannels of the Abergavenny make; New Printed Furnitures for Bads ; Draw ing and Dining-room Curtains, &c. °ream and Linings of per manent Colours; bra u • iful Marseilles Qui itodinegnilting terpanes ; New and Unique Printed Cambrics and Muslin, of Jamava, and other curious designs peculiar to the Ilouse; Seer suckers, Long Lawns, Scotch C'ambrics, Bettillas, &c. Loos , Cloths, curious India Imitation, Ca:icoes, White and Colovisd Lastres, lionbareens, Crapes, India Shawls, Long and S(it:3l . C, and the moat curious Imitations in British ditto; Poonah, An gola, Ver.-Pet tt, &c. elegant Embroidered Dresses, for full aed morning Dress, and curious Worked Trimming. and Mullins of the newest Parisian desipr.s, India and Bluish Coloured Bor dering., choice Blaik Goods. I.2.d:et having commission.; experience the most liberal treat ment.—lndla Shawls and Curiosities purchased or exchanged. J. M. begs respectfully to observe, that having vi•ited perio nally the prillci;:al Fati.blitionicits on the Continem, and the first Factories of this coon , ry, to rceder the supply of Lis inert c'.lo;ce.: and select goods of each 'ALA.- :"actLte, his fiends and the pc!ilic may rely on alwAy4 imethig with artic:.ll of a superior description, and warranted; these adore will be sold, and at thore reason:Ma and ready money prices, wluat he trusts wig inure the ~tirtre satidaction of hit friend. of 7a dIE s, and of those who b • y fur the supply of Country F.;ta bliilimilts,... Foreign Orders. Import r of Frrich Cambric, Cambric Ilandkerchicri, acd ROWLAND and SON respectfully caution the .1 IL • Public aphis: Comm.rfeit *Alacassar Oil, injurious to the Hair; the Genuine is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,• signed on tint outside label in red ink •• A. Rowland and Son," with a Treatise inclosed. This Oil is the original and ;;ermine, ar.d is warranted to afford the greatest nourishment to the hurrah itrir , removes sees.`, harshness, and dryness, ' , reveres :rs b,ing injured by ilincst, change of climate, accouche illelitS, &e. presents its fal:inz rilf or turning grey, strengthens the roots, and makes the ha'a row on bald places, makes the hair soft, and. p.'..nrears the curl falling in damp prodt , :e3 :iiikcrs, eye-brows, &c. its superior and tried Tine.% Aired it :he august patronage of their Royal rii4hnesses t!nr r:ncess of Wales, Duchess uf York, and Duke of Sussza, Troferial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, by :heir special authority.—Ptice 3s. ed. les. 6d. and one gaieta per bottle.—Will keep In any climate. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, by mercy wet ting the hair with this preparation, it immediately produces a perrect ch..:%.e in lied or Grey Hair, Eye-brows, Whiskers, Scr. to a neautiful gl-,,sy and permanent Brown or Black, Mal ta:mg natural carte. Washing makes this Dye more durr:rle. 3.... , !ier or Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease and berrecj. Price 45.-7 s. 6d.--and 10s. 6d. ein.d role retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro %, A. lt , ,,vnallo and :cos, corner the first . . ''''' ''-"J 4 1 i , , , n,i;•,: ~.:1 the I'oo b 1 il..non Garden, aulborn, London; and :" 0 ; by ..... -, , :i:vov:rit, !)y MtAsn..ileadritss, 'fachborn,•-strec. ; !leery, 13. 1 be "ddreon..l. : , ...1 d 7, .10F.n%on, : .1. (:•cch-vtro.t. Slho; Sowth ar.d Co. 117, Gat tie hi. ;,du: ii. ; ; ,I Pjrce, ',%:, Ni,mi ii.eui-arreo ; Newberry and Suns, 43, At. •:1 pri,r .d, gt,m r l . ge • 1., ~•, r ...,,1,,i, ~: d ; and by .al l'alarntrs and 24::di‘Ott Vea lsk.rs 1:: Town 4.1 d Count' y. of the C. so. ... !obit. VI-It ~,,/..e ... , * . , OIL , GENERAL POST-OFFICE, ifareltOkt, 1818. FELONY-4130 -REWARD. THOMAS PINNOCK, late of St. Ann's-court, Saito, is strongly suspected of felony ; whoever shall ap prehend him, will be entitled to a Reward of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS, Fiver Pour= them►f upon Apprehension, and Oil Denoato Pontes upon Conviction. The said Thomas Pinnock is about 40 years of Ir, 'leant made, 3 feet 0 or 10 inches high, dark completion, Walk bait and whiskers, and fresh coloured; was &awed on the 13th tirno in a new snuff-coloured brown coat, covered silk buttons, double-breasted buff waistcoat, with buttons of the same; has worn at times a yellow-green lapelled coat, a blue coat with gilt buttons, and a dark brown great coat. He has been a gentle man's servant, is supposed to have been in the Army, and has been abroad. His wife, who is advanced in pregnancy, is pro bably with him. By Command Of the Postmaster-General, FRANCIS FREELING, Serretery. ATONE Y is ready to advance, with promptitude and secrecy, upon Mortgage of Estates in England, or It legal Annuity Interest, redeemable ' on property in the Funds, on Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold Estates, in any part of the United Kingdom, on Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Wills, Church Preto - or:tit, and upon clisible personal security; also in the purchase of Reversions and Post-Obit Bonds.—Apply personally, between Nine and Five; or by Letter, to the .M rector of the National Rank, No. 8, Lower John-street, Gal den-squire.—Mutters of magnitude will be pref2rrcd. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1818. WOll4 TYE PAST, EEETII ?*1 UT', -- URE I 27111.mAacu, 181 St ' irkso R PAAT favours BISII thanks hi s beg Vrietads, the Public :—for rarsrir Lucs BTSII thanks (his Partner). Fostrrac, who (as usual) distributed, in Shares, among BIM omers, Yesterday, only .11.3.000 yet *drawn Nearly half tl ee Capitals that have been drawn ,; With sorts the Moths entitled to 4 Pipcs of Port each. Foe rrrcaz patronage DISH reties with confidence on en, Pub lie ; and, judging front the rata and the Pa Omar,, he trusts he sin rely with equal confidence that Fosters*, althodgh his da7t ing Perhier between the Days of Drawing, will be wakeful to like interests of those who hare a spec in kg, Wiiecl, attics. at 4, esirshill, or 9, Ctaring-Cross, or of fish's Agents to the Country, fw TYRO DAY, w* e APRIL, isle, THE LAST DAY, TWO PRIZES 1-30,000! 'Thirty-four other Capitals or rs,cou, pi ,000,&c. &c. MUST ALL BrDttAWN, • Anil the First-drawn Blank will have Four Pipes of Pao.. 8011 entreats the Holders of the Fortunate Shares to seed thorn *or payment immediately, and the Holders of the Shvto enti tled to the Wine to select the choicest Port in the Kii.gdmit, and send the Mll to him, who will discharge it on denrancl. ad 4, Tint GRAVIII. AN/Or STON P., I.l 7 l.lTlffcc.„ l'eotlowed to be the most successful Medicine ever discovered for effectually remov ing, and preventing the future recurrence of an time Diaaralms which arise front an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs; •as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in flack and Loins.andliiilff-; pression of Urine. It combines chemically with the secreted fluid, diasolves and entirely carries away t h _• gritty matter there formed, and prevents its futureforination, by strenrhenirr• ge nerally the whole Urinary System: thus delivering the suturing patient from th,: excruciating tortures of those diteases without violence or injury to the Constitution. These Pills are composed of the most innocent ingredients, and require neither confinement nor restraint of diet de ring their 'slit. No greater recommendation c.:n be offered of them than the tact of their having possessed fur many.ysars past the highest reputation that has ever been acquired by any 'Medici' and in particular the countenance and approbation of litany of the Faculty. _ _ . &d in boxes at Its. 9d. and lls. (by the Proprietor's .Ippikt nteut) by BUTLER and Sons, Chemists, tic. No. 4, Cheap:ids; corner of St. Paul's Charch-yard, Loudon, and N. 7,4, Sack vile-street, Dublin ; also by the Vedders of 31edicines in every Town in the Kingdom. For RDEUMATISMS, COLDS, and DISOIWERS of the 1 7 .11 51117. 71"."4 . 0, . lt-i Co- std 4% . •:.-; .• . 1:: • .. '. . . . . , roar. -• 1 • 1 1 1 . tea . . - , 1... 0 ~.,,•%. . . ..... • . Ii ... ,e, , I : 1 . '..: - .• • ..!, ') • 1 i , . I er /.., , C I .. ~,, ,41./Te fie - - i . . - 75,- ; ~: •1 : - 1 __. •- , 4,1 - 1 us.. ~ 7, i , fr ' •• .....c.41 . s•• .. . . I • • , a4•.....-Ye ....) . . •$ . . . , . l i "• i i .‘ li ti i i ,, p, e 4 c ir i ,._..,'„6., / f--„,e,...e.... •SN, ,• I , . • -.•ii i' ( it , . !'RICE SEVEN—PENCE. • s , r . ~• i i I TIM HERCU&ANEUM MANUSCRIPTS. d i,.1, 1 . % : It is generally known that for many years various !I 1 1 , if, i 4 ,4 .1 Methods have been retorted to for the purpose of I' ' ' , . • unrolling and deciphering the remains of ancient Literature found among the ruins of llerculaneurne f i t iA ' - l'• . .ii i • ' 1 1 i Something has been ‘pne, but totally disproportioa- ate to the immense la ,end time consumed In the 1. operation, About two years ago, Dr. SICKLE( ' a ' ' . . V i 7 4 . ' l il,it ' ' k • respectaFle . Professor of Hildburghausen, undertook to accomplich . the desired objectloy a more easy and 1 1 1 '' . 1 expeditious mode of proceeding. His overtures were 1 , 1 immedittely attended to by the Palxesi Essex; i I; • ! who had for a long_ time_ shewn griat anxiety I 1 '1 * 1 • . for tha, recovery of these trea s u r e s o f ant i qu i ty ; ;• s and, Sifter scene Cerrespondence with the Professor, it wasaesreed that he should come over to England, s (4 ‘ and s'iltimit the practicabili t y o f hi s p l an to a Corn- , .. ' k. • I' 1, 1 mittc4 of Gentlem en nutted for that purpose.— /, f . In le of succese, he was to receive a s tip u l zte d 1 l . . rewa ;in case c failure, he was to expect no:Ling ,S . I s i 's but the payvnt his expenses back to hi s nat i v e s ' k i eitstatt!,... fir affears e saa‘Proassor arriv e d. g and within a few day s su b m i t ted" 0: his erne in all ''.l I ) i, , I , its details to a Co mm i ttee , cons i st i ng o f t h e E ar l o f 1 , • i I ' I ' ABERDEEN, Lord Geese/tut, Lord Coteues r e a , fir JOSEPH BANES, Sir THOMAS TYRWIIITT, Sir ' Ilustenner DAVY, the late D r . B CRNEY , an d WIL- LIAM HAMILTON, Esq. U n de r S ecretar y r ef S tate f or 41 0 f ir !s i Foreign Affairs. Afte r att ent i ve an d repea ted - exas i ' 1 , minationsi of the process and its resu lt s , th e Cons -. e A mittee, Avho had called to their assistance the scientific ' knowledge and experience of Sir Wu,LIAM Dni.,: . l- i . MOND, Sir W. ATOURT, Sir CHARLES BLAGDON, and - 4, , ;1 ; . Mr. TAYLORL'ostae, came to an unanimo us conc h a - il sion that Dr. SICKLER " had totally failed in his en• t I i I ! to to satisfy them that his meth o d cf unro lli ng I • • 1 e Herculaneum Manusc r ipt s i s a va il a bl e , and Inch. • . 'as can warrant them in recemmendi n g t o hi s Ma:- jcsty' were s Government a fisrther perseverance th ere i n ." -Cut the Committee so well satisfied with the 4' 1 1 /. I „ • i ... 1 zeal and assiduity of the P ro f essor , th at , notwiths fl,' I standing his failure, they recommend e d, i n addi t i on - 1 • , • • to his travelling and the necessary expenses, a remu- . 1 1,, ' • • i neration of 2001. being a sum about equa l to t h a t , which he had lost by leaving his professional dutiei 1 k . , - v . - i in Germany for four m on th s . Th e t ota l amount of 1 i . the di:Teresa items of expenditure was 1,111/. 7s. and. r for I about a fortnight ago, thi s suns w a s move d I in the • 1 i I louse of C m omons in a Committee of Supply. M r . s , . 1 C. Ws - x:: N then moved for tl:e report of the proceed- - sts : , i ". ings of Dr. SICELER'S Committee, which ant s . accord- inely laid before the House, and which we have here , Eisen in substance. For the sake of the curious, we ' • . • subjoin a brief :statement of Dr. SiceL4 1" etes syste:n of operation, together with the objections to it as de- , •. 1 " it I " tailed by the Ilereulaneam Committee: ' IDr. Stet nag's system may be cl as s e d un d er t h ree i a i : s distinct heals : I. As to the huprovement of the machine made woo: by him . 4 . . 2. 'MID tie , lispdsl applied to the roil; and / 5. As to his m ode oLtiesakisitstioni • \ . To which the Commi t tee make •the following oar I s jections : 1 I. The machine made use of by Dr. SlCCint does not, in the . • opinion of the Committee, appear to he calculated to remove t l• - • any of the el:lice:hies which Lee hitherto occurred in the system _ ° . V . . . of nnro;ling three maraus:l-10 5. It • • 2. The li q uid, from the amslicatton of which the Committee _ 4 1 were induced to hope tha t t h e separation of th e l a y ers of the i papyrus would be co ssiderably faeilitatcd, does not in the josh:. .5 , t • 1 . o , merit of the teantrittre, apnear to possess any effective psswat b...yoral that of actin.; as el,: fur the lini:,a or the part to be de- • tacked. And E . a. The mode of manipui.ohn adopted by Dr. Sice.nra is toe ( 1 violent an rue-ration to produce entire consecutive columns, or single layers, of the papyrus ; and his method of &discriminately coverin g the surface of the roll with the lining, which, being i attached to the roll by the li q uid preparation, brin g s off with i t , 1 t - in the process of detaching, the part so lineal, is very tet h er l.. 1; ' 4 1 since, in raising the layers, it is scarcely possible to obs.rve by the eye, whether one or mare layers are about to treparato fro& I 4 I the truss; a part of the operation which, at Naples, is carried • on with the greatest caution. . , It appears from this account, that at present we . • • must be content with the old method of ascertaii.ing • . , the contents of these ancient Manuscripts. . ... . . • 1 I . AFFAIR OF FUALDF2.—PA RIS, MARCH 27. 1 I The Assizes arc not yet opened at Allsi; hut fresh • . ,c „, 4 witnesses are every day discovered, and fre s h accom - - , . ' plices brought ia chains, whose testimony w ill at l ast 4 seveal to the world all the mysterious causes, agents, ' and circumstances, of the horrible assassination of M. FIiALDEZ. The wandering band, who drowned ll i I i his cries with the sound of the ir organ an d ot h er i n - 1 struments, have at last been found out by the activity of the Porice and brought frota Lyons. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MADAME ENJELRAN TO . • MADAME MANsON. ' , . " Although surrounded with nissienant fevers; hitherto we . , have been preserved: we have so neatly other evib whi c h, thonh , not fatal, make our family suffer the pains of martyrdom. You I .I . 7 have had your share, my dear child ; b ut there is this diff erence —your sufferings are voluntary, while we hav e d one a ll we eould • • )/ to avoid ours. It still rests with you to assua g e our sor ro ws . I I V ' r , Abandon all crooked paths: tin y will always had you astray. Return to the way of truth. Dow many times I have told you,' I . and I now repeat it, that you cannot escape from the precipice over w hid' you are hanging, except by revealing to justice the wh :le truth, however disagret-alde the consequences of your J. clarations may be. Tell all thut you know, and have no fear: I speak on the supposition that you hew acquired informatio n n la- ' p tive to that horrible affair ; for in spite of oil your tee i st i nga cad , paints-takin g , I cannot get this convictiou out of my bead. " I have also a strong belief, that if I had had the sight of you, i . • and beta able to talk with you, these fillies would not have vore so far : you could nut have resisted the looks of her who .always best read the thou g hts of your inmost heart : you isceukt use, to her, have ;waisted in a falsehood even for a quarter of an I hour: but Psoviroores permits all this, for the purpose of !la- • miliating us. I have need of such a : iunish ment as weal as 1 t I •• you: let ua both make good use of this terrible lesson.— I have three times read your Plan f PL /race ; It is go , d „, ,tok - is ', ,' ts st i le. I speak not of the maisrer a n which you demonstrate that you are rot :in assassin. If you h a g e iid nothin g o n t hi s point, it would Live been the same thin,' to me : it is not That which coocerne me. lam very glad to see the Assizes bet. a, and yeti have toy anxieties, beeaus.• I Jill curious to le e you 4 . . _ explain in a satssf-ctory manner your ditli-rent deelarations, an d s; my fear is that you cannot do so. 0, tin: pi i;:t I redcuble my `, , en: i colic, : :f n Were nve,....ary to -aye )0:1 in arti::e mitteC in i . 4 . Imy blood I worl.l do it : you have only to ask it. If I knew a i ' 4. istronger me:ltad of , •epressissg ne s &ore. I vi'salsisnot lie- mu tt' .1 `-• to em i t :y it.--Adieu ! 'lliss k s•to.: o• sr: :s ::ocrs: , a4 s :sad is. l;L'ill: the ..nan..c.e of ;out onia.tt...ats. .I...thLa. ' , . 1 1 I • FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom-House, Dover, on WEDNESDAY, April 11, 1118, at Ten o'Cloek in the Morning precisely, T HE UNDEK-MENTIONED GOODS, in sundry Lots, viz. 35 Gallons Brandy. / o ver proof. 98 Geneva, 151 ditto, 916 Yards Thread Lace 165 Yards Silk Lace 26 Demi Pieces Cambric 28 Cambric Ilandkerchisfs 85 Yards Silk Gauze 54 Silk Gauze Handkerchiefs 113 Yards Silk Net 290 Pounds Italian Thrown Silk 50 Yards Worked Muslin 900 Pounds Tea 576 Gold Rings 75 Pair Err-dugs Under proof. 13 Ounces Gold Chain 66 Pounds Balsam of Tolu 543 Pieces Haug.: Paper 140 Bottles lianem Drops 90 Squares Glass 25 Casts Mother of Pearl Ornaments 141 Pieces Chino Ware 1 Musical Snuff Blot; 2 Woollen Mantles 109 Paper Prints 12 Coloured Drawings 17 Pounds Chocolate 117 Ear Drop 3 24! Lapis Tasgey Stones it The above Goods will nl S Pieces Naukin Cloth. be sold for less than the fra ilties. 27 Paintings 44 Pieces Porcelain 0 Pieces Sculptured Ivory. A Quantity of Foreign &looks and other Articles. 2426 Snuff Boies - - I Pair Pbtols . 3 Musical Instruments 3450 Paper Prints 59 Maps 98 Coloured Drawing's The Goods may be viewed two days before, and on the mo A deposit of 2.2 per ;and Inspected (in office hours) ruing of the day of Sale. Cent. will be required. STOMACH and BON' 1? LS. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, restored to their primitive excellence, from the original and only re cipe, under Dr. James's hand, delivered by him to Mr. New bery, when he purchased, and had a regular assignment of, half the property. The negligent manner in which the Analept* Pills have been compounded of late years, is notorious; and nu merouscomplaints were received from old purchasers. not only of the inequality of their sizes, and their alteration from a light to a dark colour; hut also of their being 1,6 s eilkacious than h. retcfore. Mr. Newbery frequently rimonstrated against such mismanagement ; but in vain. He had no ulteroative ; for he was bound by covenants not to sell any Analeptic Pills, but those prepared by Dr. James and his family, sa long us they chose to supply his demands. They thought fit, however, to refuse that supply in January, 1817; and an attempt has been made by the Grandson of the Inventor to usurp the whole business, ;ender the false title of " Prorrictvr." Nit. Newtury is now there fore absolved from his engagements, and ens) deal to render to the public the Omulne Medicine in its most perfect state, which he pledges himself to be identically the Analeptic Pills as .prepared Ity Dr. James in his Oaks*. lad emitted with all those virtues which established their reputation. FR ANCIS N BF.RY. They are sold by F. Newbery 4nd arms, at the Original Ware loose for Dr. Ainws's Powder, No. 4.5, &. Paul's, London ; and gia, Donee-street, Dublin; and by their Agent, Mr. Sanger, Ox ford -street; and Messrs. Bayley and Mew, Cockspur-street. lie careful to observe, that Mr. Newbery's name is engraved lin the Stamp affixed to each Box. RENOVATF.D II EA r.TIL IT has been too frequently the subject of just and general reprobation, that men, destitute of the elements of the medical art , have o ffered themselves as candidates for put.lic patronage in th:profession of physic. For the purpose of doing jus tice to the result of our studios and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose imp:dent pre tensions have, unfortunately for society, geen too favourably re ceived,ws.:g lea , / to submit, to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement of ear pursuits and acquirements. After having re :rived a regular medical education, as the pupils of Mesas. tiritidal and Blizard, whose lectures and practices we catefully 4ttended, as Professors and Surgeons of the thus Hospi tal, we entered ourselves as students id that jestiy-c,lebrated chord for medical acquirements, the 'loyal Callege Edinburgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy, Sur gery, the theory and practice of Physic, Cherni , try, Midwifery, Botany, &c. fice. Ike. by those eminent professors, Drs. %awn°, Category, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Ruth( td. We trast we shall not be deemed presumptuous in tii.lt our profi ciency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years made certain complaints, and the various dis eases of DEBILITY, the partictilar object of our studies and practice, it 'aril, we h , ne, be allowed, that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatraent :end cure. In slight and recent cases of infection, a pecf:et r..-establishment is completed in the short period of two days; and in those of the utmost in veteracy, where other practidomrs have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment insures to the pa tient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef fxts,of a habit long and must unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or mere distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or imbitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a consoling reflection to knew, that they may now, by a new and ii.fanible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings.—a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of a certain infection, we inal be consulted by pa tieuts of either sex, with the greatest secrecy and It most% Hours of consultation at home, from ten to three, and from six in the evening till ten at right. l'atients in the country are requested to state the partthdars of their case, age, and genes al habit of living, &c. ac. eneingaig a remittance for :Aviv:and Ilea the same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom To injure that s:,:recy sn essential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. CUM{ IL and CO. Surgeons, No. 107, Ilatton-garden. We feel pleasure in publishing the fAlowing letter, as transmitted to us, in confirmation of a r ara g raph which appeared in our Paper, rt. , lative to the cure of that general and dangerous complaint Rupture: ....... .TO THE EthTOR OF THE STA. Stat—Ob.trving a paragraph in your l'aria resp-ztirgtht cute of an Hernia, petrol - rated (or a large size) by the nietlical Board, at Charlotte House, Cntat Charlotte-sneet, Blackr.iars lload,in justice, Sir, to Messrs. COOl'Ekt and Co. I bt• ! : to :at any pea sonal testimony. Having ',Len afflicted nea:li twenty years, and deemed incurable by ernintnt burgeons, I patiatalf blare my affliction, expecting every hour to by my last; I at knigth ap pliad to the lqedical Board, and bare reason to prai Pa that exceller.t r.,tablistintent, for although I am nearly 30, %V 1. pes fectly cured in a few wat lea, and now, thank t;0.., e njoy . •- u nd Ir:alth.—l think , Mr. kilitur, all who know me will alketvehat I 1.1111 have 110 other ;W./the fur an- cominunieutiou llama a public ben,fit.—l am, Sir, your obedient Set va: t C. I 1,30.1. LAND. i DOS and Stile, near Lawaiot,read, St. Georges . Reid', Octubsr Itll7. - Hf6TORY OF INSECTS. lay were published, in two. new Editions of Vols. L and enLrged and improved, price 18s. each, of INTRODUCTION to ENTOMOLOGY; or, 1.x. - .:torts of the Nartmat. 11111TOILY of IVSECTS. By WILLIAM K IRBY, M.A. F.L.B. And WILLIAM SPENCE, Esq. F.L.S. Illustrated by coloured Plates. Work is intended as a general and popular History of 1, and eortains an account of the injuries they - occasion, la'ing an account of those insects which cause diseases in uan frame, and of those which are noxious to the farmer grieulturist,") tha benefits derived from them, the meta. loses they underg o , their affection for their young, their whin& of food , and the means by which they procure it, 14163111 of their habifctiour, Att. r' core etwo remaining volumes will be published with at fleet d )t• Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrno,Vie Eflillat,taiffgr