Star. — London, England, 1818-09-12 00:00:00

NUMBER 941. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE, Stn. BLENHICIM-STREIa, GREAT INAILIOLOUGH-67111EM THE AUTUMNAL COURSE OF LECTURER at this School, will begin on the following days : Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery, by Mr. Blooms, daily, at Two o'clock, on Thursday, October I.—Dissections as usual, NORWICH* UNION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, their. own hands. Xing Joseph asserted, in a note to his Envoy, Desmolard, that our Government had agreed to furnish the munitions of war in furtherance of the object of revolution, user Samos -IMMT, THE MEMBERS Of the LONDON COMMIT -a- TEE of this SOCIETY do hereby give notice, that their Meetings will in future be held at the YORK HOTEL, 39, Bridge-street, Blackfriare—where they particularly request that all communications may be made, and Letters addressed to FAXDSSUCK AIM= Ct.sace, Esq. the Secretary to the London Committee.—Loodon, 9th September, 1819. • NEW YORE, JeLY 14, Extritct of a letter from Major-General Andrew Jackson to a Gentleman in Nashville, Tennessee, dated from the Camp befc.re St. Mark's, April 9 : " Captain Wirer having hoisted English colours on hoard Ms - boat, Francis the prophet, Hoomotche nuco, anZi two others, were decoyed on board ; be lieving him - to be the promised and daily expected aid from New Providence, under the command of Woodbine. They have been hung to-day." Chemistry, Materia Medica, &c. daily, at Eight in the Meru ing ; Theory and Practice of Physic, at Nine, with Esusesine dons, by Dr. Aoaa, on Monday, October 5. Three Courses are given every year, each occrilkoomilY of four months. Further particuldrs may be known kes, at the Theatre; or of Dr. Ager, No. 69, Margaret-street, Ca vendish-square. This day w. s published, price 6.. 6d. • - A LErrEit to sir S. ItOMILLY, M.P. from H. A BROUGH.I3I, Esq. M.P. F.n.s. on the Abuse_ of CHARITIES. Printed for lerngnrel, Hum, Rees, Orme, and Drown, don ; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinhuzah. An Appendix of Evidence will be published on 'Monday, Sep ternbifr 14. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sere. I, 1818. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS ?f his MA.' JESTY's ORDNANCE dohervby give Nitice, T a t prardilt will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, M or before FRIDAY, the 18th instant, from such Persons s oy be willing is undertake the Supply of FORA GE for the Mance Horses stationed in the following Districts, to be de- Ord is at the expense of the Contractor, viz. WOOLWICH, WESTERN; • 'NORTH BRITAIN, SUSSEX, SIOLAND, KENT, exclusive of Woolwich, SOCTH.WFST, EASTERN. p a a period of Si: Months from the Ist day of October next. Tat Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any miz 0, o f Foxy or Mowburut Oats, and must not weigh less than 1 „ 0 „1: per Winchester bushel ; the Ilay to be sweet and dry, yd &literal in Trusses of 56 lbs. weight. pat straw to be good, clean, and dry Mutt or Rye Straw, s olddirered in Trusses of 36Ibs. weight. The prices to be paid for the respective gosatities of each AT fat which may be ,idivered, at the following sates, viz. per the Oats at per hundred pounds; Avoirdupois weight, fa the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds.' Re the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. 'Poe Proposals may be delivered separately r.sr jointly for two smart of the said Districts, and It is expected that the Con tractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the period d ►is Contract, may accumulate, making an allowance for the ems after the rate per horse per week. farther Pardcolars may be known upon application to the OE era commanding the Royal Artillery in each District, and in at the Secretary's &Ace in• Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any day mina the hour§ of Ten and Four o'Cloek, where the Pro ;tufa mu.t be delivered, sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals hr Foe, ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said teh Cat. at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day ; nei err eta any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, i; as Agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Orrin. of the Otani, R. It. ntEr, Bee. This dsy less published, price 2s. 6d... THE REMONSTRANCE of a UNITARIAN, I addressed to the Bishop of ST. DAVID'S. • liy Captain J A M F.S G I F FOR a le ready always to give an answer to everyman that ssketh pi a num of the hope that Is in you, with meekness and tear." —1 hut, iii. IS. Wm: Printed for R. Hunter, (successor to Mr. Johnson) Sot, St. hurt Church-yard ; and Brown and Mauchce, licet BALANCE OF rowiat. Ili* was published, in Elvt". price Gd. in hoards, ti HISTORICAL RESEARCH into the Nature D. idle BALANCE of POWER tr munorp:. By GOULD FRANCIS LECKIE. hinted for Tsylorand nessey, 93, Meet-street. COMMON PLACE BOOK& Just ptiitliahed, THE STUDENrs JOUR NAL, :tint ngeti, printed, lad ruled, far receiving an Account of every Ihy's Pm *own ;rgthr ...iarc of one Year. With an Index and Ap potaii, patina. half-hound in red morocco. price 4s. 6d. Irm?..v:trun this day to kccp an exact Journal of my ac tiAll and nadirs, loth to waist my Memory, and to accustom stoma dee rake my Time. Introduction to Mr. Gibbon's Journal. The POUR Naar, formed on the plan of the Student's Jour ail,fir, metal alr, half-bound in blue morocco, price 4s. fid. The lartutr Lissy, or, Complete Common-place Book, writ let Y.iplaration, and an A, hibet of two Letters on a Leaf. Pur. to. rule ,t hroughout, and half-bound in morocco, price I2s. Priotld fur Taylor and Hessey, 93. Fleet -street • This day was published, • Pwisomely printed in foolscap Bvo. price ss. boards, RACIIEL : a TALL—With a beautiful Froutis. piece. Second Blida). " We were at a lop under what 'head to class this excellent lirdtpicee and bad some th o ught s a t first of giving h a place un die held of romance; but upon second consideration the kek appeared to be too good for such an allotment ; and not hewing well how to announce it, we have mentioned it here at admirably calculated for female education. The story is te;le, but forcibly instructive, and exhibits, with great life, the mast between affected sentiment and the sensibility of na tat. There are also many valuable remarks scattered through am the necemity of cultivating the art of pleasing, no less ha of adhering firmly to the simplicity and candour of truth." New Monthly flag. Aug. 1817. Printed for Taylor and I lessey, 97 , Flett-street, Of whom may he had, The Blind Matt and hi, Son, a Tale ; the Four Friends, a liek; and a Ward for the I)edicated to Mr.. Monc ton:). Handsomely printed in foolscap Bvo. with a beautiful hiamiece. Price 4s. tkl. hearth. Thisaaywas published, in Three Vols. tem°. price 161. 6d. RECLUSE OF ALBYN HALL.--BY ZARA WENTWORTH. hinted for A. X. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. Ise following will appear this Autumn : %Veiled Protectress; or, The Mysterious Mother. By MO. Weir., vols. My RI twain ; or, A Peep into Cochin China 5 voh. 7k Families of O w en and !k Montfort , a Tale of Ancient Ihys, 3 Ns, ilafrore; or, The One-handed Monk, by M rs . Rad c liffe. 610 Edition, co!;. Risterioeu Freebooter, by trends Lathom. Second Edition, Sri ~1 • 1 4. 7 1 : Or, Cottage on the Moor, by Mrs. Heinle. Eighth r.irt 2 vols. Jet de Dusstalaville, by Mrs. Kell r. Second Edit. 4 vols. An published, for CALIWINTIM and SON, Old Bond-street, s Svds Sto price to Subscribers XM lOL boards, Vr, with the Atlas, 22 Guineas. E DICTIONARY AMERICA AND TILE 7 THE or W EST INDIES, on., THOMPSON'S A LCEDO, 4 . ? . z , ! in g a rkral unt of all is in the Western 41, st and a unique picture of the that Theatres of interestin t g he present Wars America.—" It is a work (says the last Quarterly), in '441 innrartiality of the narrative is not kis to be admired s,, r‘okty and a:7.lrney. of the general inf o rm a ti on ."—The ft:h tol t it " as indispznsable appendage to every library ;" sr.!. even in the original, u the Edinburgh , i ,hserves, : books in Geography." —As all the Government iraser.t t and principal Subscription Libraries have been pro ,t4o'. it is tin pnis.able that an equa lly c h eap an d handsome edi a:t.tio published. A very few copies are now remain pri...t,4 having bran regulated by the Subs. ribers i , r t t '" wholt may be bad by application as above, or to the Au :,.lratinbcds-terrne. Persons poss sing the Book, whose • , in the list , sra most particel...riy requested to Intl &ntie to 74r. raompqon, that they :nay be recordid in w , tk —Us tae same Author, Thaory • of the mispheres: wh?reby it h attemted “..ographical and Historical Fa 1, the time l aud ci,,Lith America was peopled, price 6s. 611. 31C4c Guarding Dwelling Houses by their ('Onstruct)on r u: •iccidents by Flee . the file* Hcoeurabk Warren "'Ail, Fria - - "le•m!. - 7 . -.. •.,-- - 77,11kullarillrIMPIr:7r,7*-17". N.11PK111M1C?:,...:h..,aR1.4.—......1.;....5. ---- Arwirirrwr~gr-res-•-•••• - - --- - - - . __ . _ . . Per Cent ` 1 ii zr..__,:i •\,...... - a . -" . • , f ai 'Vi ; .I, , _ . 1 • . - 4 '-: '---. ..t:, ~,:;; fj),''',/_ , i. . , i .. 1 i ' lt t 7.N" • • ...4 . :44 ~: ' .s'• -• •I*k 11 \ „: m L. N AO . -- --‘ ~.xird.c..., cl t ....,,,,,„ - ' - • ....----- -----------_----... SATURDAY, SEPT,EMBER 12, 1818. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. I, 1 ( i 1 NORWICH UNION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. THE COMMITTEE appointed (at the Meeting of Insurers held at the York Hotel, Bridge-atreet, en the !'th of JalyN, for the special purpose of investigating the late Charges made against the Norwich Union lire and Life Office,. request the attendance of the Wares* AV Mt Ciw or IMIVOW ' tAVVIVAS, set BISWOVAAAVV-811•VV, en Flimsy, as 255 w mem*, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Cinek precisely. Insurers are requested to bring with th..nn their Policies and Receipts for the current year, without which no person can be admitted. FREDERICK ARNAUD CLARKE, Secretary to the London Committece. York Hotel, Sept. 11, NM. DOYLE.s•roWN, JULY 28. CI lOUS CI ncum STA WlS.—lmmense numbers of fish were floating in the Neshammony•creek in a tor and dead state, on Sunday, the 13th instant.- 7P6 e water was very shallow; occasioned by the long absence of rain ; and as that day and the precedi:lg one were unusually hot, to this circumstance is their death attributed. An observing friend mentions a similar occurrence .Vbaut 1.0 years since. • LONGEVITY.—• Died at A. 11. Henley's, E. in Blount County, Tennessee, on the 10th instant, a negro man, aged 111. lint a few days before he died, he was busily employed in working his melon-patch, and for some years previous to his death he supported himself by the products of his own labour. Hese taincd his mental powers till his last. FRCJI TIIE itALTIM - 0 FEDERAL GAZETTE OF JULY CI. Mr. Palmer Fi s her (late of the Theme Drury-lane) came passenger in the W. P. Johnsen. We undcrstand thii (leaden= proceeds immediately to the 'Theatres in Kentucky, for which state he is exclusively engaged by Mr. Drake, the manager and propliezor of thi.t Circuit. Mr. P. Fisher has ac-. quired great celebrity in England, and we should feel much gratification in witnessing his abilities in this quarter of the Union ; more especially as, from the following letter .of that great luminary of the Briti.h Stage, Mr. Kean, aidressed to Captain Dillies, (and which he has favoured us with a perusal ef), 'lli Merits most indeed be of a sterling quality.—(De= firocratic Prors.) - COPY OF A Lr - rmt FROM ML LEAII, OF TUE tutAisz ZOTAI, lAEA V-LANX, TO CAFTAIN JOUX 01114 FA, OF THE OM 'M. P. JOHNSON. • " I hereby recommend my worthy friend, Mr. Paltrier Fiihrr, to the particular Joni, arty American Cwathman with whom he may rake his ya,,,,lrc to tho United States; f.01iz.4 consoices that hie talents as an Actor, (which *err held in the h:ghest esti. mation at she Theatre Royal, Drury-lane), and good qualities tt a man s need only he witness d'to obtain him the admiration ami est;;.tro of the Jibe: J I ,„:0113 of Columbia. •• " EDMUND " Theatre Bora, Dettry4tne, March 14.". f;ECT(3IF.S OF FOIC.V.ION MINIS:FF.IIS, - • 7; As strati I.4sers acorn Washlettos, bi a Forei;7: cr. * ENULISH Mtsisrna.—l believe you are nct perso nally,acqu lilted . with • Ihigot,oar I%lii.iste: at this .Court. He appears to be about 35 years of age. lie' is tall, elegant, and rather grazetal in his persot• i • with a countenance open and ingenuous, an I,ngiisji Complexion, and eyes, inflti though dark. He - lel ingratiated _himself with the Americans, hi the real or affected simplicity of his manners, •and by astimi latiug Himself to their magnum! eustr,m s . Il r his thriown aide the reserve and -hauteur of the En,.,*lith' character, as net- at all sui:ed to die meiidian of this country, And 'attends to all with equal courtesy and politeness. can say nothing of the powers mind, but they do rot appear to be more thai.. tury. It has alwayslitented to me to be, very straw i<0116.; on the part cl the British Government, to send. Ministers to this country <ot inferior capacity afil • humble talent, while the Americans send to our Court only the most prominent and leading men, who have distinguished themselves by their ability art& their eloquence. • TO THE PUBLIC. Non est vivere sed Yalcre WM L. " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within due bound+, and thus to regulate the Passions ; unrestrained and insubordinate they irnrctuously destroy those barriers which Ilcligiou and Morality have made sacra ; to curb but not anni hilate thent appear.. Cie Lssoit of Prudence, best cal culated to limit their effervescence. TuaF . RENCII MINISTER.—The French Minister, Mr. Hyde de Neuville, is " a fat portly gentlemah;' with . a broad chest, big head, and short neck, which he seems almost incapable of turning ad libi/um. Ile' is full of Bourbon impatience and French frivolit • has petite sourer, every Saturday evening during'the winter, and spends his summer at the springs or his country residence, in extolling theefirtues of his be loved Louis k Desirele. The citizens who attend his winter parties (with reverence be it spoken) deal themselves highly exalted at the honour of rioting in wine and soup 'emigre at the Frenchman's expense.--:. His Secretary of Legation is an oddity, who dips into literature, and takes snuff; but, of the two, is perhaps the more intelligent man. I have no idea that Neu= ville has learnt enough, in the event of any difficuliy arising between this country and France, to cciunta act the most insignificant intrigue, or benefit his na tion:, by inducirg the American Cabinet to adopt ;lig measures whatever not advantageous to the U r niifd States.lle seems to be too full of himself to attend to the intrigues cf Courts, and though he represents, he is not the representative of a cypher. Evetf disorganization of the human frame requires great me die.d knowledge to temedy, rld the public welfare is promoted vs hen Professional ntcn (dinsy,arding the suggestious 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 ungoirtled moment. s' The strength of a na tion consists in the health of the people; but it is melancholy to reflect on the dilly sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri cism, and to counteract as far as pis:nide its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice, (early acquired at school, befalls 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 rousedinto manly energy. Intense study—immodzrate anxiety—long residence in tropical climes, and many other cansos, will frequently derange the sea. sous stsren ; 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 'Luxe vrlntar.e, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science having divested its antidote of. those distressirg 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 ouly are required for tile removal-of early imp. toms; that the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies within a nunith, and that in a person who only suspects himself injured, the disease may he prevented altogether from appearing;' a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the gene rative system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially strictures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex, have not escaped our attention; in which mildness combined with efficacy has superseded the means usually adopted.. In due, our system is unlqae, peculiarly energetic, and eminently sue &sato'. •. For the general accommodation we do not limit ourselves to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at all reason able hours.—Country Patients are requested to describe minutely their symptoms,. &c. when medicine, with advice, will be imme diately forwarded to any part of the kingdom.—A Dank-note Is expected to accompany the case. GOSS and Co. M. IL. C. Surgeons. PORTUGUENi A M BASSADOR.—*HnOther personage, like the Kings ia aiacbetb, starts up before you; and pray, 1 know you will ask, %that dark visaged hob bling little old gentleman is he, you have now Subs moiled to appear? It is, my Lord, no less,a person age than the Abbe ('orris de Serria, the Portuguese Ambassador. The Abbe is a man of almost unlimi ted learninr; and insatiable curiosity. There is no science, and but few languages he has no knowledge of, and such is still his unabating devotion to study, that he does not suffer a day to pass away, without adding something to his stock of information, and his general mass of facts - . Ilis knowledge of geography, resources, and political condition of this country, is said to be snore extensive and accurate than any ,cf its citizens, and such are his habits of, obseriatier y that nothing important or interesting is suffered •to pass unnotice t f. He is a vigilant Minister, a Moral man, and I believe a Republican atheart. He seems to admire the libcial institutions of this country, aiul the character of its, pie, by whom be has b ee n re ceived w i t h great s, attenticin.*And respec t ; but he is.still faith to his countr, for' whose into_ rest he makes everyizertion .in Iowa: 15, Ilouverie-crest, Fleet -west, London. • • Jost published, Toe AEG IS of LTFE, e Epithet' commentary on the above Diaenoes:—tly GOSS and CO.—To be bad ut No. 40, l'atiellaii 'tet.vori; and 6f •all.l3ookitifer*,'pike2st. ' POOLE. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom-llouseiroole, on Turamsv, the 17th Septm ber, ISIS. at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, T HE FOLLOWING SPIRITS, the same having bees *tired and legaili condemned, viz. FOREIGN BRANDY, 162 Gallons. Ditto GENEVA, .7.42 ditto. _ Likewise., • A SIX-0A lr D. BOAT, formerly in the service of the Customs. The Spirits cannot be Sold for less than the amount of the Duties thereon. May be viewed three days before the Sale, by application to the Warehouse Keeper. rowr OF WEYMOUTH. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Order of the honourable the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, at the Custom-House, Weymouth, on TIYIESDAY, , the 29th September , ISIS; at Eleven o'Cluck in the Forenoon, THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, For Home' Consumption: Twenty Crs lions of Brandy, 110 Gallons of Geneva, 8 Lace Veils, 134 Yards Laze, 25 Deals, 3 Cambric Handkerchiefs, 12 Boxes Tooth Powder, 4 Snuff Boxes, 7 lbs and a half Tea, 1 Bottle Wine, 7 Pieces Hope, and 3 Anchors—whit h will he put up at the Duti:s re which they are respectivcly liable. Mit Ex ro ncA 1 ION: Twenty-niac Silk Scarf and SIIMVI3 55 Pair Silk StockirFs, 37 Yards Silk, 21 Silk Handkerchief's, 2 Pair Silk Nct Glovcs, 1 Pair Kid Gloves, 1 Silk Waistcoat Piece, 3 Piec.:s Ribbon, and 22 Yards Silk Trimming. The Goods may be viewcil by applying at the Custom -House two days prevloia to the day of Sale, only. STATIONERY AND WRITING-PAPER. ASAVING of at least One-fourth the usual' charr.s may be mule, by purchasing at WILLIAM, CUESWICKi, P.mer-maketand Stationer, Na. 5, Johrt-itritt; Oxford -street, Lonti , m. • •;rrentexs OF MS PRICE 9. Supirfine Thin Bath Rolled l'ost, 15a. per reun, abcr.: 84. per quire. Superfine Thick lle.h Rolled Post, 14i. 6d. per ream, about 9d. per quire. Superfine r.tree Thin Post,lts. per ream, aboitt 7d. per quite. Superfine retcee Thick i'ost, l'as. per rcatn, about 7 d. per quire. Outsides Post at Sixp.mci: ' Slept:ace-halt - 1,4:m.y 404 &warp:rice per quirt.; Drawing Paper, Rough cnd Smooth, Account ittn.ke, Sealing Wax, qutill, &c. • 0- The advantage of sealing directly with the real Mann facterts is too obvious t 3 need comment. REMOVAL OF. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. LADIES are respectfully informed, that TRENT'S DEPILATORY in a few minutes actually removes su perfluous Hair from the face, neck, arms, &c. and leaves the akin soft and fair.—Sold whelesale and retail, Is. the box, whit printed directions, by B. Perrin, 44, Dean-street, Soho, (a pri vate house, opposite LittliDeati-street); where Ladbarmy have ocular evidence of its efficacy and innocence. Pirrons inclosinj a it. Bank Note to E. Perrin, as above, will have their orders and change returned, agetiable to their directions. Sold also by Mrs. Bowman, 109, and Smyths, 117, Bood-street; DaCsons, 59, and Vale, 6tl, Fleet-street ; Butlers, 4, and Riese, 65, Cheap sid.t ; Skiarlett, :12, Red Lion-stre-q, I ; and every propris tory Medicine Vender and Perfunter hi the e.f.ted Kingdom. A3IERICAN PAPERS. WASHINGTON. AUGUST s. The act of Congress of the last Session for the better collection of the revenue begins to develop. the good e'l'xts aaticipatcd from it; and we have no doubt that its results will continue to prove the sound judgment of its framers. A writer in the Aurora, remarking upon the beneficial operation of this Act, observes, that by its adoption, •'all the British agent s have been compelled to come forward with the genuine invoices, and arc thereby placed on an equal footing with the AmeriCan importer and fair trader ; the happy consequences of which are, that home goods have 'taken a rise, and that the American ma nufacturer begins to see the dawn of a prosperous day ; his goods are no longer hooted out of market, but are bought up with avidity. The cotton' and woollen mlnufacturer may now go on with a degree of certainty as to the sales of his goods. AcousT 4.—Arrived at' Annapolis, on Thursday evening last, the . French frigate la Duchesse de Bcrri, commanded by the Chevalier de Caurson . de la Ville helia. She is the bearer of dispatches for the French Ambassadoi. It is now generally understood that a plan was formed by Joseph Bonaparte, during his occupation of the Spanish Peninsula, for the purpose of ex exciting ajevoltition in South America. Napoleon BoriParte's' emissaries having failed to bring asout a revolutionin Lis favour, his brother Joseph took it in hand, principally with a view to prevent the Allies from being furnished so largely with the " sinew of war," which tended to protract the contest in the Peninsula. No less thau 90,000,000 of dollars are said to have been transmitted for this service in the course of the two years previous to 1810, by the loyal inhabitants of the Spanish provinces. The plan of revolution was got up with as much ease as a panto mime ; the wires were to be drawn with great dex terity, and, to ensure success, every thing was ar ranged to flatter the prejudices of the people. It has, however, been otherwise ordered by PnovrtniNcE, and their independence4s destined to be achieved by This day was published, In 2 Vols. two. pric." Xt. Ss. boards, with a Portrait from the rare priat by Cri,pin de Passe, the beyoul Edition of MEMOIRS of the COURT of QUEEN ELIZA -11F.111.--By LUCY AIKIN. Viz present Work is composed upon the plan of uniting with the personal History of a celebrated Female Sovereign, and a connected narration of the Domestic gvents of her reign, a large portion of Biographical Anecdote, private Mentoir, and Tra is illustrative of the Manners, Modes of Thinking, and Literature of an interesting period of English History. Original Letters, Speeches, and neerdonal Poem, arc largely interspersed. Peinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Clone and Brown, London. FOR PRESERVING AND BEAUTIFYING THE TEETH FIIIIE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so 1- long been the appendage of every toilet of rank and fashion, that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation of it. Being composed of 'Vegetables, and without the assistance of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is hee front the usual objections against the use of other I)entifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate thoie destructive and corro ding particles which generilly adhere to the Gums and in the in ter.tices of the Teeth; healing ad in the former, and pro moting a new enamel of pearly Whiteness (where it has been in jured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise impai is a firmness and heantiful redness to the gurns Jo the breath the most de led able sweetnees,%nd if us?d constantly, as directed, will pre serve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age. Sold in Blues, at 4 s. 9d. by R. BCTLER and SONS, Cho mists, No. 4, Chearlde, corner of St. Paul's, Londqn ; and 34, Sack ville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Perfyiniers and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. N. It. j'archrtaers ere relttestrd La abeam that t.'m name aid arld?rhs " 'haler; 4, Chcaps;tte;" are cat:rarer! ; t the stamp and Int"! attar/tett it click Gar Ais eswatetl Ikattftree, as tut N a TIOS 4 - are now wild under the same title ty . liwrtatie nails l'ateder. LOCK AND . StIRDiCAL . DISPENSARY. ICs Royal Ilighnes; toe Duke of YORK, Praialat. Surgeon-,—Mr. Kiernan, Nienfo:r of tile Royl College, London Coyernors--Earl of Evinoten,.Earl of I.?l;rint„ Hoo. Colonel J. Barry, Al.l l . John latouehe, M.P. • rjrniE ROYAL and NOBLE PATRONS of the -A: above INWP/TUTION, for the emelt/ivy Tonsement of VRNERF.AL COMPLAINTS and their dangerous C,inse quences' in order to hiscre the Rmefits that have resiit:d from it, selected Mr. KI hatN.lN as its Surg , :rin, standing hiei on the list of the Royal College from having directed his chief attention to those Diseases. Mi. KILISNAN CO'fICc:VC3 it a pat °nil official duty to caution'the Public, by poinclug to the List of the itnyal Col lege, published in Feb. 1816, as the only sure guide and that no assertion of persona assuming such titles, and publicly advertising them, without being sanctioued by this List, are to be credited. The :Annual Reports of the Lock INspensary will' prove that some of the me..t dangerous Cases of Sratere am, Oculars-, and other supposed-incurable Affections of the Generative Organs, have bei:ti here radically and succes3fully t:cated. Mr. KIERN.IN may be consutted. t 1,1141, by both Sexes, at his house-2.1, Lows). CHARLOTTE- FIIRD-VaI'ARR where Letters from Town and Country are to be addressed, and the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or sent to any part of the United Kingdom. Just published, price 4s. Second PRACTSCAL OssEn% A TIONS on the above r. Kiernan, and may be had at No. 174, rlert-street; 20, i att.rnostesso•law ; and 10, Crown -court, Soho.