Star. — London, England, 1818-10-10 00:00:00

NIP"" -- N r oF.3 ass?. CLASSICAL TUTOR WANTED. A S ASSISTANT, properly qualified to Teach A the Gana and LA TTN Languages, and who is a pro fi cient. 10,,,, Arcs, as well as of irreproachAble character, may x a of an ad•antageous situation In a School in Devonshire, by to Mr. WALT'', 21, Tooke's-court, Chancery-lane.- I . 4peaste of letters must be peld. WINSCOR, STAFFORDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEPH ROSE, O R Auction Mart, London, on Famar, the 23d day of Oz.. :ter instant ,urllss previously disposed of by Private Contract, AVALUABLE LEASEIIOLI) MESSUAGE, Farm, Out-buildings', and several Parcels of Land ad ; situate at Swinscoe, in the County of Stafford; con ' Sir.et) -seven Acres, row in the possession of Mr. j ac k, and hdd for a term of Eight Years from Lady-day boo: the yarly Pert of ,101. 17s. p,rtcaLW may be had of Mr. hunt, Solicitor, Mille-street, Lola; and of Mr. Bradley, Ashboure, Derby. - - • • • - CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, Sept. 29, 1818. FOR SALE, - Ey Order of Ike Non.* Collimiartrrsy his .llajaags Cusionts, Oa MONDAY, the sth, Tharnar, the 6th, WrierranAir.,, the 7th, Totralort, the Bth ; and in the following Week, on WEDNES DAY, the 14th, TMERSDAT, the 15th, and FIUDAT, the iCith oC October, 1918, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Con;rnerdal Sale-Rooms, Mincing-lane, THE FOLLOWING GOODet, TOR EXPORTATION. ing no idea of military combinations# or ttat confi dence and reliance upon each taught by d'soipline to the formed soldier, and so essential to victory, they will always be defeated unless they are the asailants, or attacked on ground exceedingly advantageous to them: Their capacity to endure great frigne, watch ing, hunger; their personal activity, knowledge of the forest, added to their courage, render them in a clove country an exceedingly dangerous foe. The Seminoles, with whom we waged the last war, inhabit a track of country, part of wWeh is in tke United States, but the larger portion lies beyond the line separating it from Florida. They were origi. nally a small party of banished outlaws driven from among the Upper and Lower Creeks; who, increasing in number:living in a country exceedingly difficult to penetrate, associating themselves with a'band of desperate runaway net roes, and, insti ~ , •ated by their natural ferocity and the artifice of Hi itish traders, have always manifested a disposition inimical to the United States, have since the year 1813 been notori- East-India and other Foreign prohibited Goods. • rot tIO3IIC Tea, Coffee, Co:oa, Chocolate Pimento, Sugar, and other Grocery; Tamarinds Succades , Tapioca, Arrow Root, honey, Wax and Tallow Candles, Shells, Drugs, Copper Plates for Ca lien Printing, Plate Glass, Skins, Tobacco, Snuff, Squirrel Skin Linings, Books, Violins, Brandy; Rum, GCIIVVA, Cordials, Whiskgy, Soy, Mangoes, Wine, Prepared Medicine, lowa, Cambric, Muslin, Pictures, Print', Stained Paper, Time Pieces, Mother of Pearl Counters, Fans, Ivory and Wood Models, Watches, and other Jewellery, Wrought Silver Plate, Rough Amethysts, Snuff Boxes, Trinkets, Deals, Timber, Mahogany, Boats, Coping Stone, Fireworks, Coals,and sundry other Goods, as mentioned in the Catalogue. Also sixteen Parcels of Snuff, having remained in the Wm,- home beyond the the time limited by law. -- This day was published L 4te. price XI hosrels, SARRATIVE OF SHIPWRECK OF THE AoswE6o, on the Coast of South' Barbary, and of the i k r irp of the Master and the Crew while in bondage amon g * Ribs: interspersed with numerous remarks upon the fo u r. vo n' in Inhabitant*, auLl the peculiar perils of that .Cuast. By JUDAH PADDOCK, her late Master. bits tar ' Am man, ILtrst, Bees, ()riot and MOWS. Loudon. SPORTS 0 - t;Tlilft FIELD, ace. ni s d ni fis published, in 3 Vols. deny !to. price Al IT& 6d. br c h, or 3 Vel3. royal Stn. price Al. ss. boards, ptitAL SPORTS ; or, A Description of the Paeans and Amusements arising from the Air, the Le w" the Veer:, and the Fort at; ; being Rule-, and Directions fee s hoe *, Fishing, llitirting, Transit' , and Management of pr i s gvAiri, Cot:rang, Iluntinz, ace. With an Abbrevia i4 CI the Laws relative to each; interspersed with Sketches ad AsNdotes from Natural llisn:ry. By the Rec. W. B. DANIEL thesr: by Seventy-two Plates, representing One Ilundre4 kbtyehree Figures of Dogs, Beasts of the I r•rest, 1..11:d ig; as pen , Water Fowl, Fish, &o. Principally from Draw. 415 ) . Reir4: and engrer:d by Scott. fasted for Lo rain, Hunt, Bees, Orme, and Brown ; ar.d CM! sod London. tat 'r resetifeily printed hi Morro, ?-iee ni. be.4rds, THE MODERN Alt fIQUE; or, The 51V , Ein theCorroate of Qurnr .t &. - By J. GOMPEUTi, E. Also, by the Same, TIME; or, LI Gii T and SII.11) E. A Poem, in hies. Pr..C2.-.• . elegantly printed in 4rn. ',.°llle present l'opm is distinguished by the same marks i:idtaracterised the tormer—a serious and well-disciplined ,tittasive reading, and considerable tiste. It exhibits a spistosit - e ries: of life, and of the follies, vises. and preju barcietinJ ; to that it may be considered and denonii ttimly tlitiaztic :ompo.ition, The Poem contains man) enerzttle apostrophe.., and a sulb,itut number of Mag. Messrs. I.1n; atm aid Co. aid Messrs. Sherwtro.l Fg.raoer-err. NF.W MEDICAT, nonhl . ...rm.! b. : , J. CALLOIr, Medical Bookarllcr, In, Crown rt, Soho, ha Syn. the Fte-.cmd Edition, convilerahly enlarged, price I is. boards, 1. 1 PRACTICAL ACCOUNT of the MEDI AL TiatRANF.AN FEVER, as ls app arid in the Mips c'Alsaitah of his Majesty's Fleet on that Silting'; with Cases stallbat t ets. To which are add.d, Z. and Observations Monaeasiiti Causes, Symptonis, and treatment; compre ken& lEttnry of Fever in the fleet during the lean ISlit, inidaitKi, an.' of the Gibraltar and Carthagena Fevers.- 1/11 BURNET l', NI. D. Physician of the Fleet, &e. atc.dce. In five. price 6s. in boards, t Istvoretios to CostrAlATlrc ztS:ATOStv and Ptrsto to; kin: thz two Introductory Lectures delivered at the bpi C.Ser of Surgeons. By Win. Lawrence, F.P.S. Pro - faa oi Antony and S urge ry to the College, Assistant Surgeon s Betholonew's Hospital, Surgeon to Bethlehem and Bride villiopitb, and the London Infirmary for Diseases of the Eye. By the same Author. I A Twins& oo Reerear.s ; containing an Anatomical De w*: of each Species ; with an Account of its Symptoms, Intros, atd Treatment. Illustratratcd with Batts. Third Rune, corrected and very considerably enlarged, !Ivo. 11a. bds. t Onanamon ca the VISES= of the HIP JOro"r ; to which some Remarks on White Swellings of the Knee, the :aid the Joist of the Wrist, and other ids-nail - Complaint‘. 'vide illustrated by Casts and Engraving!, taken from tire • By the late Edward Ford, Esq. F.S.A. The Ss:- -a, mired carefully, with some additional Observa- Thomas Copeland, Fellow of the College of Surgeona.— el vat Eight Copperplates, SVO. boards, 13a. ato IVA Edition, with additional Practical Observa tions, price los. 6d. boards, t PatrllC St IrltlaY into insolence. co REVIIitaTION, dis g trc species of Convulsive Asthma, their Causes, sl lv'ac...::oinof Care By Robert Bret, M.D. Fallow CSikil . Of PhystelaMS. In 12.m0. price 7s. boards, t The Antos:scar. Natant-roe ; or, An Illustration of the bhra n:nn approval Methods of Preparing and Preterv -lialent Pint or the Human Body, and of Quadrupeds, by Clrt.sioa, Maszeration, Distensinn, Articulation, Mo. Ruh variety ropper-plates. Ily Thomas Polo, l*rof its College of Surgeons. A New Edition, a'entral Notes. fa oce vol. Ito. price is. 6d. boards, h hen :) the ANATOMICAL, 'Natural., rill %WFUL, and toga Patio., ccr.taived in the Transactions of the ztv : of London, from the commencement of that _!"le tad of the Year 1817. Clunnoloeically and alpha- By Jmetes Briggs, SorgPon. the Rv.aztow of the Naarous Szsrest, in !: - .AIE; containing Selections from the Disser adjudged the Jacksonian Prize for the Year nal ilinstmtions and Remarks. By Daniel the Royal College of Surgeons, London; and •'a aro. price 7s. 6d. boards. e A. Ilya price Ss. ed. In boards, Of Sotatar, for the Use of Ckirurgical Sto- I.V.tion, with Additions. By John Pearson, 'Putt to the Lock Hospital and Asylum, Stir- Pispeasary, and Reader on the Principles rgrry. the !Camas of Scaorots ; with Evidence Disorder of the Digestive Organs; illustrated lies successfully treated, and interspersed with ;he General Treatment of Children. By RI- Surgeon. In Sao. price 3s. boards. Ulustrated with Seven Plates, 10s. 61. boards, nassaestiows on the Discaem of the JOIN es, worn Swetturos; with some Remarks on and Scrofekan Abscess, iu which a new and of treating the Diseases is pointed out. A considerable Additions and improvements. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, ;yen to Bridewell Bethlehem Hospitals. Also, price Is. rid. ire of a :lions:iv C'ot.i Amon of AW"Vir Itr • ; :' • , (ll_rr:•try, Botany, &r. for lola, d A:4110 , 7i. To wh:ch arc added, a 11.4 dOurered in Loudon, &c. with the tl - :c -given for Librarkl, or l'Arv.ls of Books, YArary,whcre the vattr, mo::tb!;, dna the rr TO B A: die Auetior, : t e r instant, urks , AVALUAB: r an t, Out-b ti dy ; situate at 'on 4'..)out S t ater) jack, and he . he, the yearly re p i recairs may b 1 4 401; and of 311 " - This day was AS.4IIRATI oswEcio, 0 c orgi of the Ma lie Arabs: interspei ft et' i! Inhabitar ST JIM.' Bird far LonFiai TUE dai was poblisf boards, or 3 ptitAL SPC Bess arcs and "Ada the Veer:, ; ter Shoo*. rahir Ibis fa Sho•Airds ct thl Laws re!: ed AsNdotes from Be r Illaaraw: by Fvvi ed kbtp.three Fig L. of Sport, Watt: 'cp Beir;;;L: and Rioted fur LoP,In CM sod I Beautifully p THE M 01 3lttic 111 TIME; or, L hies. Pr. 7° Tile present duracttrizvd ertenoke road spdosi!e hid rearibin.J ; adiady wind enerzt•ti is se,ira: lines. Messrs. I. Fairaom-r-row NE 1 , •;.• J. Pritcps-sti cornsieri Li PRACTI( TiiRR A N to kirmitsh of his : willbaftsos Tc Moines oi no Ca, leen It !Entity 4 11111,1641?13, an kIiBURNFT In t IstaosPc-rt tar; kin thz tw bpi Csikp of St fra of Autorr.y Birtholotnew' rdllisipitb, and tl A T/217113 ot waoca of each Sp Nits, ar,d Treat orterted a t OlLatilONS XejittiOtett Rh L.O of the Join Delia illustrate hated Put. By t eaM Bfeket, • by Thomas Co /mote with Fai tni. the Fri, I ti A PZ.MC 11 Ain: the set of cGiki L The Avotons laden 17,1 li:t.tt aI tiler; t o: • Eln...sion. wiLl l*t of tin. En tafeintral N ot Io one At d lens tzar of I I . ll ,„b'te toil of Tray t t. ' 4411 " D.•••. ttnttLith was 11; adl!rvi r:-* . f. Macho of tl 4th at Bch. One'ln 2 , Mona. of A N e w L Soior S . r A the Pllfc 4 Patize S.- • L tro: ,onober of l try6cs on the Catrachael, 11, ;11 0 4,11L0i, titled . 444 . cer.s. , a , a c • Lbitia,wf•l ▪ "ta Cro , ru...; sqk It. .4 0 . stir,. 3:. mc tZt•••,.., dcr, , , t•di V. t A : 410: - • - - r - Wrir• - • - 7 -1 1 1 c —r---- - -..." -.----- . t k 1 1 • %t. - - • •-;:,-.....:,:- 4;..t... ~ . t .-•:. AOSa s 4 • i...,8:-,\-_- ~. .-,,,i i XI I je „, t ,r_. *Of • t o,e t io , - lfr .: :to ,i \ , l 'e'. 4. Tfelkr..lt,ci 06.--(Apiare• ar......... ......up,...,. ~,• _ ~... _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1818: PRI C Ev,SEVIBN—PUNCR. 1 o { , I ipe i' l i . it'v li 1 4 1 0 i v. * . I I •. 1 . i • . . • 1 ( 1 . i 1 i r , 1 li ( 1 i . li i . I 1 1 4 Li 4 I ki it's i '. II $ ri ji • t : i s 1 i 11 4 , , e C, , i i ..). i 1 1 • ..1 li I' l I 'i 1 I 1 Sl Ut LIFT. ASSURANCE COMPANY, Is, Cork-street, Burlington Gardens, London. rIIIITS Society grant Assurances of eery descrip ticn, en Lives, Endowments of Children, the Indem nity of Persons holding Under-leases for two or three Lives, against Renewal lines, and all Securities of this Nature, on terms of facility and encouragement which no similar Ritablish ment can eteecd. Personal appearance is dispensed with where it cannot li, conveniently given. Officers of the Navy and Army are not required to psy en larged !LW% of Premium unless in actual service. The calmtity of Suicide, when manifestly committed under ',lrmal derangement, is mitigated to the surviving Relatives by an equitable redemption of the Policy. ons for their depredations upon the whites. In August last, it was very well ascertained that they were the authors of several murders committed upon the white inhabitants of the frontier. A pa tient endurance of suffering is always regarded by the Indians as an indication of weakness, and is sure to produce a repetition of the insult or injury. Ge neral Gaines demanded that the murderer should be given up: it was answered with taunt and defiance, And let it be remembered by those who accuse the country of purating a bailrarons polity towards this people, and endeavour to involve them in .wars, that when Pepiticmy, the principal warrior and leader, was asked why he was thus hostile to the United States, he replied, by acknowledgiag that !he govern ment were always ready to do him justice, and to make peace with him, but that war was a fine manly exercise, in which he ..vished to practise his young men The 7th reginzent crossed the:Flint river, dispersed the Indians, burnt Fowlstown, and returned. This act of war was premature: the troops we had in the field, so far from being able to subjugate the enemy, were inefficient. to meet them in fair conflict. T. e Indians assembled, attacked a boat ascending the ri ver, captured it, and put to death forty pet sons cczn posing its crew. General Gaines made a second call upon Georgia for 2.)00 men for six months. They assembled at Hartford. General Jackson was now authorized to accept the services of 2000 Tennessee volunteers, to • call out the friendly Indians, and to take the field himself. With his accustomed activity, he rapidly organized the..e men for service, and giving them or ders to concentrate at Fort Scott, he proceeded to Hartford. aid placing himself at the head of the Georgia Militia, moved them towards the same point. General Jackson had in vain endeavoured to pro cure provisions for his Three: and.a correct idea may be formed of the intreiiid cart of his character, from the circumstance of his starting with 2000 men on a march of ten days, through a wilderness, when his only means of sub , isteace was a daily pint of corn for each man, and when he well knew that on his arri val at Fort Scott he could obtain but a very scanty supply. At Fort Scott General Jackson fraud the regular troops and fiiendly Indians. ,Travellers between Great Britair. and Ir:land are in no ease hawed fnr Sea-hazard.—And a liberal Commi::;on is allowed r r.l. -towl and other Agenti, as well on the first as On every renewed payment of Premiums. rllO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are 11 daily made to impose on the urwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION, instead of the - GENUINE BLACKING premed by DAY and MARTIN, they hare adopted a new WO in wMcis their address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, Is so conviction-ay placed in the centre, that they trust an atten 'ion to this, and the ddference of the type, which is unlike all letter pr ..ss, will enable purchasers at once to d..tect the imposition. 'The Rea Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by D.IY and ALAILTIN, 97, High Holborn; and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per fun-rs, Boot-makers, &c. in the United 1; inLtiom, in bottles, at 6d. Is. and la. 6d aselt. The movement of the Tennessee volnkeers had been marked with the same boldness as that of the other troops. Apprehensive of the want of provi.; ..ions, they halted on the unite, and had not yet joiniNt General Jackson advanced into the Indian country, de•'royed their villages, and entering Florida, took possession of St. Mark's. The Indians fled before him, and the Spaniards dared not oppose his progress. The State of Gent% gia affords but lew of the necessaries for the subsis tence of an army, and the face of the country in which General Jackson operated abounded with in vincible impediments to transportation in wheel ear. riages. Great, therefore, were the sufferings of the troops—subsisting upon a pint of corn—marching titrough swamps and morasses, wading creeks, and sleeping on the wet ground, without shelter— were privations endured from motives of the purest pa triotism, and in which the General participated Equally with the meanest soldier in his army. General Jaason was now about to move, his troops from Florida, when he discovered that the Governor of Pensacola, instead of exerting himself to fulfil the treaty existing between the United States and his King, by which he :vas bound to protect OW citizens front savage; within his duminioin, had basely violated the Spanish faith, and protected, en couraged, and furnished with the means of war, a worthless band, at the same time laying wage the frontier ofthe Alabama territory, and waging a war of destruction against the. most lovely and most kno cent part of our population. The opposition of the Spanish troops was ill calculated to occasion a display of the full devotion of the Anserican army. The Governor retired at their approach, and shutting himself up in the Bz rancas, declared his deternmtation not to surrencler. The Barancas is a fortress situated on the Southern. Cape of the Bay of Pensacola; it consists of a !teary water battery on the beach, protected by and com municating with, a regular work on the bluff. A! though thss work cost the King of Spain an immr suns of money, yet the.lower battery is entirel dequate to guard the water communication into bay, and the upper work cannot sustain an au from the meanest train of 'artillery. The pat consists of a sand mound, supported by pine pie and unprotected by glacis; conflagrate these pis the sand must fall into the ditch, and there is nr I pediment to a platoon marching to eic centre plate. General Jackson carincw,ade,l the fort. garrison discovering that scaling-ladders and . preparations were making for the assault, hoisted white flag and surrendered. General Jackson, • extraordinary forbearance, permitted the Indian who had sheltered himself in the fort to accomi the &atrium t 3 mere ly i to the attac k arapet icket•, icke::, to rn- cf the other edtte , w•i :.9 chief optity • LOCK AND SURGICAL DTSPENSARY. Ills Royal Highness the Doke of YORK, Presktert. :;urgeon—Mr. Kkrnan, Member of the flop! CA)llTze, London Governor%--Earl of Egremont, Earl of I,a;trim, lion. Colonel J. Barry, 31.1 ) . 7 J0hn tatciache, M.P. THE ROYAL and NOBLE PATRONS of the above INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Treatment of N'E.NEREAL. COMMA and their darizerous Con.sc quenees, lo order to Insure the Benefts that have resulted from it, :.clected Mr. KIER NA N as its Surgeon, standing n, the list of the Royal College from having directed his chief attention to time Diseases. Mr. Ku:EVAN conceive; it a part of h!s official duty to caution the Public, by point ing to the List of the Royal Col leg-, published in Feb. 1816, as the only sure guide • and that no assertion of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising them, without being sanctioned by this List, are to be credited. The Annual Reports of :he Lock Dispensary will prove that some of the most dangerous Cases of &reservers, Destiny, and other supposed-incurable Affections of the Generative Organs, have been here radically and successfully treated. Mr. KIERN.% may he consulted as usual. by both Sexes, at his house-21, Low se CIIARLOTTE-STR YE r, ilisiroan-sees ; where Letters from Town and Country are to be addressod, and the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or sinit to Jay partrof the United Kingdom. Just: published, price 4s. Second FAlition, PRACTICAL OSSLRVATIotts on the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be had at No. 174, Fleet-street ; 20, PiitertlOKer-roW and 10, Crown-court, Soho. TO THE PC7ll.le. • No est it ere sed valere - A r.TIAL. 44 Life is only Life, when blest with Health." HE finest system of Ethics is to confine within T due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ; unrestrair.ed and Inste,ordinate they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and 31oraPty have made sacred; to curb bat not at ri hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best calculated to limit their effervescence. Every diserganixation of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public we:fere is promotid when Professional men (disrezartling the seege , :ions of the en view, and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those eumplaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the paseions at an uveueriled moment- " The strength of a na tion in the health of the people; but it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyrl darn, and to counteract as far as poesible its ferther reeve., w e efti r to suffering humanity, the result of uur own experience in the diseases of Debility. 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, be emus 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 se a vutre as seem ; io 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 ewes vexettre, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science having divested its antidote of those distressieg properties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain oar method by observing to patients labouring wider this malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of early symp toms; that the most itweterate case will yield to our remedies within a month, an/ that in a person who only suspects himself 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, &c. especially strictures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use of caustic or stimuleuts. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex, have not escaped our attention; in which mildness combieed with efficacy has superseded the means usually aelopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently suc cessful. • e.• For the general accommodation we do not limit ourselves to stated re:lode of practice, but may be consulted at all reason able hours.—Country Patients are requested to describe minutely their symptoms, &e. when medicine, with advice, v. in be imme diately farwerded to any part of the kingdoin.—.l lienk-note is expected to aceumpaoy doe rase. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sergeons. 13, Douverle-sweet, Fleet-street, London. Just published, The a£GIS of LIFE, a timelier Commentary on the above DiSCaSet—isy arms and Co.—To be had at Yu. Pateruos• tce-row ; and of all DookocUers, price Ss. CLEAR OF ALL DI: ELM The Coals to be viewed at Grove Park, Watford ; the To bacco and Snuff in Lots 535 to 604, at the Tobacco Ware house, London Docks; the Fireworks at Niangle's Magazine, Barking; the Deals, Timber, Mahogany, Boats, and Coping Stone, at the Tobacco Ground, Itotherhithe; and all the other Goods at the King's Warehouse, Custom-I louse ; and at Globe Yard, and I,ingham's Warehouses, Lower 'charms-street. The Goods in the first four days will be on view on Thurs day the Ist, Friday the 2d, Saturday the 3d, and those in the last theee days' on Saturday the 10th, Monday the 12th, and Tuesday the 13th of October,. 1818, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to Three in the Afternoon. ' Goodkbought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re ceiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on or before Satimily. the :!;Ist of October, ISt P, or the I:l:Twits made thereon Win absolutely become forfeited. Catalogues to by had at the Eling'slVarehouse,Custom-ilouse, price On.: Shilling each. AMERICAN PAPERS. PROM THE NEW TOIM ETTA - IN - 0 POST, AIYGUST 14. The following advertisement is copied verbatim et literatim,.et junctuatim, from the Indiana Centinel, printed at Vincennes. We republish it for the amuse ment of our readers: FRILVDS Ann Ctrests—llaving served my country with pa , trbtic valor and feeling, yet actuated with the warmest wishes for the prosperity and happiness of my fellow-citizens, I feel it my duty to offer to them my services in the civil department. " I have fought for liberty and my country ; I have arrested the tomahawk when raised against the innocent; and therefore, since it Is nn longer in my posvcr to direct our soldi.as to the fight, accept my friends of the humble off r of my talents fur the :dice of Assistant Judge. " Who is cl-zserving of the civil office, if the soldi.-r bred to the Art of irar, and accomplished in every thing lr.teresting to miety, is not : who has toiled, with hunger, with cold and danger, to protect the rights of the Republic? " Vincennes, June 6, 1818. J()I I N BA NF- "X.13.—1f .ny of my fellow-citizens skould doubt my Jalents, lr will make a speech at the court-house on the day of die This, we think, is one of the best things of the kind we have ever seen. Who can resist such eloquence, the claims of such patriotism, and, above all, such unaffected modesty? The Indianians, we conceive, must be the most cruel cold-hearted people in exis tence, if they do not reward him for his " accom plishments," his "toil,' the •, danger" he has en countered, and the " cold" and " hunger" he has " endured." We hope the honest Indianians will not be so particular about names, as to forsake our friend Banc, and Ay to some other candidate as an antidote. The Raleig,l: Register dives a gratifying account of the progress of civilization among the Cherokee In dians, making it probable that some other method might be adopted with that race, than " cutting them up in style." The Lanctsterian schools are established among them, in which are tiught succes sively, the common branches of education, together with the agricultural arts, to the boys, by systematic • labour ; and needle-work, &c. to the girls, among', whom are some genteel young women. This is the' benevolent work of the Moravian, continued for yc.ars cast. It is calculated in the Washing,lon Cily Gazelle, that '2,000 persons pass from the southern States to the eastern, fir the benefit of the air, in the summer season, and that each of these persons expends on the jour:tey 500 dollars, making in the whole a million of dollars in a single season. The ship Adonis, Champlin, from I I vre-de-Grace, arrived at this port, has 400,000 dollars in specie for the United States Bank. The Washington City Gazette says, the intimation in some of the Western papers, that General Jack son intended to resign his commission in the army, is without foundation. COMMODORE TAYLOR.—This officer of the Govern ment of Buenos Ayres, who accidently happened to be pas t ing through this city, was arrested on the 26th of August, under process issued by Judge Li vingston, at the suit of the Spanish Consul, tor hay ing captured a Spanish vessel near Cuba.—From the Na:ional Advocate. GENERAL JACKSON'S CAMPAIGN, Scc. FRONI TILE FRANK:IN G.SZI7Tr, Extract from the Journal of a Gentleman travdling in the Southern Section of the United States. The Indians inhabiting the country lying between Georgia and the Mississippi river could bring into the field about 11,000 warriors :—The Choctaws, 4,000; Creeks, 3,30; Cherokees, 1,400; Chickasaws, 1,800; Seminoles, 1,000. This force, if embodied and hos tile, would be a serious enemy to the United States ; fortunately, however, there exists among the different tribes, jealousies and enmities that will prevent such an association ever taking place, a•:d er able tlie United States, in the event of host;.;ii . y with either, to employ as active allies any of the :•a.tior.s. The Creeks were formerly the most warlike, 1 -_it tie se vere conflict in the year 1813, diminiblied their num bers and their spirit ; none of them are, however, enemies to be despised; in personal courage they arc seldom deficient, but, like all igegular troops, hay- OFFICE or ORDNANCE, September 50, 1515. THE Principal OFFICERS (if his MAJESTY'S OR D NANCE .IJhz-rrby Notirr, Ti-it they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the TOWER, on TUESD.IY, the qoe.i of October next, at clzren o'clock in the forenoon preciieiy, SUNDRY LOTS of NEW, OLD, and UNSERVICEABLE STORES ; ccrsiating of Tar piulins, Tents of Sorts, Saddle-bags and Pizzcs, Harness and t3cdding, Mooring Chains, empty Powder Barrels (half and quarter), Steel Wheels, and Old Match ; the whole of which to.ky be viewed upon application at the principal Storekeeper's Difire in the Tower, and tt the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, until the day of sale, and where printed Lists of the Lots will ba &livered to those persons who may apply for tha same. By Order f Cf.: 'herd, R. 11. citr.ir, srcretary. •