Star. — London, England, 1818-10-13 00:00:00

v ' . • • . . _ • re t. Cost , • • . l a ki; . „1/2 W L - I l i" " 45 1 . . )„. *it. • c- . : 'l / 2 14 r4 ' il ... . !..1., , k....-* ,;•.... • _.,. . • 44 - : 1 '"40" 11 4 11 • so, .... ..... .. i• • X i ) je I*.t. ,' ti ir4 p ) ,l / 4 •41 . a. , , -, k :i 0 1 LI P \At . ..",-sm ....• ..s . ( . - • 1 . • ‘,......ee:i I mll4 . • ... 141. I.m Nr NBER 9867 ' =" OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Septeriatir 50, TOM fra Principal OFFICERS iehis MAJESTY'S viLDNANCE Jo ken* glee Notice, vat fi g) . will SELL by PCBLIC AUCTION, at the To y o Ti ES I) A 'i, the ,T.Oth of October neat; at eleven the (maw:: preci.ely, SUNDRY LOTS of NEW, 01m1 UNSERVICEABLE STORES; consistinz of r i z s, Togs o f Sort , , Saddle-bags and Pieces, Harness and k ik', Bootie; Chains, empty Powder Barrels (half and lae), s t ,A Wheal, and Old Match ; the whole of which or t v irwed upon application at the principal Storekeeper's ?i t u the Tower, and at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, pot h : day of sale, and where printed Lists of the Lots will be g a .,:ri to those persons who may apply for the same. By Order f the Board, R. H. CREW, &cre4ory• EXCHEQCER-BILL OFFICE, * October 10, Isle. TO BE PAID OFF. E gc bcrer Tills dated.in the Months of Cktober sod Nth 'umber, .1817, ds. faqir, 1817, /18,000,000, 57 Geo. 111. Cap. 16. yoy, 1317, £9,000,000, 57 - Cap. 80. THE LORDS COMVISSIONEUS cif his jr.frr's TR E.lSURihaldng gitim directions for paying, of qtirabooe-mentiarted*Endrequer Bills, with Me Interest kyle, at «t EAtuguer-Bill (dice ise the Receipt if Ereheguer, for Pdcward,reurninskr, en Thursday, the 29thday Octo kerrutomudeace will be given daily (Sundays and Holidays co ol • and iscludirtg Saturday, ; the 24th inst. from ten...A . l4;ek till one in the ofternran,firr the petrilese of receiring the re; the greater dispatch, Me Bearers if the said Bills are is s v t iaterea description 1 Bills in separate Bete (which arc to kiwi et AU Office), classing them in the order if their respective viissurfrr the same anwunt being numerically arranged, s '.oa:hi; , ffic principal ha rots, and Interest due thereon, conymbed ariarkrig Me days on Which they' are resyrectitely dated, to th day lOcrober inclusire, when the Inb - rest trill eras.. reel Aare*, shnild they be acting as Me Agents of Hiders woo are inserted in the Bills, are preriourly to procure the wis.,ar. , l inch Haden ; and the Bearers ore also end.rse ends Bill with their 14 run! Signatures, and to c:. .11 , !) , 10 and residcnee at the buttons of each separate List; r.:I3KANAIXTr reptinust to attend the Ercheguer-Bill Wee IN 're, and to reseir:.' t&e new Bills, and give Me Receipts-far Ifiders of the aforesaid Bills should be detirJus so,Asent of the Principal and Intevest preview tv Vic said f Occobc r, tees 171'.7 be accommodated, on, computing the pri!..! Deg on Duch they via% to be paid, ar4 Zeman; the .aid k: , o.l . ,inotion one day prior thereto. Lir, Ix:• us meg be desirous of haring new Exchequer Bifle in *got f Pipment gt Principal, upon marking new Bias, al wn•: ,w• , h 4 amount at the bottom of their Liita, deltivred on SLVITIVi, e4th instant, may be accommodated with new aVor fr4 ` to or Drib., earryisi as !vi triol Tro Ante 6, the Day, on every Ow ilintdreet Attends, Welty Bills will bear date the said 2gib day f October, and odkediretit7ther unit the Interest due in resirct of the Bills Mod& achangtd, on Friday, the ,50th day of October, and kisagdar• fts Zags: e Filik to he issued in Exchange and made payable. or Order, as abare-mertstomert, may be eithce traol4- fratXsestisiorteat, or will be paid to the Bearer y• the Blank shall is erpd up. I .11.' Wept,. Milt dated prior to October, 1817, hare been Solve • mil yr. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, littnatd by lalal Charter in the Reign of King George I. Stl'Tt 3111:11., 1818. pERSONS whose ANNVAL PREMIUMS fall diem the 29th festal*, art hereby informed, that Tilde ue scarves* to be delivered at the Company's Offices the ROYAL EXCHANQE and in PALUSIALL, ae leiCL by their respective Agents In the several Counties ; and aisi.red pre requested to apply for the Renewal of lir Nada cr. or heia • the 11th of OCTOBER next, as the usual aws allowed for Psymetot, beyond the date of each Po. "Pire• • SAIVICEL FEIGNING, Jun. Ste. Atet•hrt , - Oren daily at the acid Offices for the Astir tti of Buildav, Goods, itlercliandites,3o4 Ship. In harbours v.; while building, from Lou or Damage by Fire ; and the eltsuranze of and Graining Annuities on Lives.. rue Policies ail he issued free of expense to the Ar Ann. al P e •maim mow-its to 6s. or upwards. r ALE, PORTER, AND TABLE-BEER BREWERY &c.—TO BE BOLD, ranvutY CO NCERN, in full trade ; consist. • 4it creek nt Brewing Office, well arranged ; spacious • ? , 1..1t,1101,atel Corn Mambo.% voith several Free t I,l Vll l .zi, Leasehold, and many Free Public-houses, be. ..,., L4 intt , ca.tom e rs. The Proprietors likewise deal in spirits, be disposed of with the Brewery ; together with 141141 kasilence, clerk's Dwelling-house, and several newly eSt ;,,.....c rs (far Servants', a good I'arm-yard, with calve „,"1111-',"i, and several oses of Pasture Ground contign-; "ottle L ., :ewery. The above eligible concern is only period accot..at of the Proprietor's wishing to retire. Thrty Theuszad Pounds may remain upon securlty of fore seven Sean, or any other period that may be • ,:xs•—For further particuLus apply to Thomas Cu:kct, n, Huts. lEILTII is so great a blessing, that every at tr'• n!t directed twrards its preservation, must at least do -0;4 share of puhiii: approbation. • rack which Menu. CU Rh fl; and Co. hold in their pro -47:5 Members of the-Royal Colleges of London and Win. ri'mult in hi s Majuty's service, cosubincd with their ';-•7;; skill and erperience in the Treatment and Cure of a CerOsints, entitles them to the greatest conh ; 1. c need preference ever all other Practitioners. sent of 1 ,- ) rat:, successful practice in this Metropolis, 47• 3.Curtie and. Co. have been enabled to make =any valuable improvements in the Treatment and • t a' Ce , l. f lairts, Nervous Relaxations and Debi c:• n cf Eke Urethra, Ste. &c. By their superior plan .r :a, of however long standing, or of She opeediiy and permanently cured. ad Co. offer their assistance in all cases of :e,,i..n, and in every complaint of Debility, whether the az:atua:lan of a certain destructive habit, long . la warn chmates, free living, err any other awe, pro kl-dek.ncy of manly vigour. ltrit. amid Co. may be consulted by Patients of either th? greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their I ' lo7 , Ilatton-gard e n, w h ere C ert ificates and Testi. ' 4re to Ix stn. terms of remuneration arc plainly i 4 la first in." sr a .fro.a th e coantryienclosing a Bank of England Note, :rasa- rod, and the necessary Medicines and advice 4 P4ll " f the liedttoill•- . Batton•Oardens ter kind r, h TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1818. Jai published, in One Vol. 4to. embellished with a Pletuaesque View of Algiers, a Plxn of Lord Exmouth's Attack. and a correct Map of the Regency. price £2 2v. boards, XTARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS, by Signor PANAMTI; with Notes and Illustrations by EDWARD BLAQUIEBZ I .Esq. R.N. Author of Lettere from the Mediterranean. • Printed for Henry Colbirn, Conduit-street. PRESENT STATE OF AMERICA. . "nig day was publishea, in One largo voL Biro. MERICA and her RESOURCES; or, A View A of the Agricultural, Commercial, Manufacturing, Finan cial, Political... Literary, Moral, ind Religious Capacity and.Cha racier of the American People. By JOHN MINTED, Counsellor, New York. . _ . . 'inted for Henry Colburn, Canciulr4treet. This day was published, In S large Volume, Svo..(revised and altered seeordlog to the last Edition ef the London and Edinburgh Pharroscopeeias)) price 18.3.4mards, the Second Edition of THE LONDON DISPENSATORY; containing: 1. Pharrnars , -2. The Botanical Description, Natural Ws fttirvr, Chemical' Analysis, and Medicinal Properties of the Sub.. stances of the Mated:* Med ics-5. The Pharmaceutical Prepa. ration% and Compositions of the tharmacopteias of the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Colleges of Physicians. The whole forming a practical Synopsis of Alateria Medici, Pharmacy, and Therapeutics ;' illustrated with many useful Tables and Copper plates of Pharmaceutical Apparatus. By ANTHONY Tom) THOMSON, F.L.S. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and of the l'‘ledieo- Chirurgical Society of London; and Fellow of the Medical, the Speculative, and the Royal Physical Societies of Edinburgh, and of the Societe de Medicine de Marseilles. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London. h} This Edition contains the synonyma of the names of the articles,in Roach. German, Italian, Spanish, and East Indian languages. /ins day were publiehect price iCis. 64. boards, inscribed to the Right Honourable the girl of Livrarom, SERMONS, preached in the Parish Church of HIGH WYCOMBE, by the Rev. G BRADLEY. Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and told byßivingtow, Hatchard, and Law and Whittaker. Of whom may be had, by the tante Author, Raritan= In Lams Piotoor and Veastricatioi. ; or, An In troduction to Scanning and Writing Latin Verse. Second Edi tion, price as. SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES►. 7110,4 TUZ PHILADELPHIA AURORA. (Continued from oar last.) Upon the departure of the Secretary of the Le gation, early in April, 1817, with the law of the 3d if March, 1817; and a duplicate of Toledo's patches in his Port folio; .a naval flotilla, and a cle tetlantent of United limes aroops, -- were ordered to tberiiiii St. Mary's, the line which separates Georgie from Florida, and in front of which is the Island of, Amelia. The ostensible design of thew., armaments was to check the Slave Trade which had been car- tied on for years, and continues to be carried on at this moment in that quarter. This force, which wan sent for the real purpose of making war - upon the South Americans in Amelia bland, was in sight, and saw M'6regor take possession of Amelia its July ; and never once interfered. Don Onis, however, kept the executive in retnem. brance of their engagement: The reply was, that it would be fulfilled as soon 'as the part depending on the Court of Madrid was completed. There is, how ever, a chasm in the diplomatic correspondence frOm the 9th of July, 1817, at which time the Spanish Se. cretary was at Madrid, to the 6th of December of the same year. The transactions of this period are truly mystical. The alternation of tricks and deceit, between our de partment of state and Don Onis, was disgusting ; Italian duplicity and insincerity never exceeded what was exhibited on this occasion. Don Onis had the as cendancy through every stage. In tact he held the stakes, and was playing at the same time another game, in which he was to dupe our Statesmen more egregiously than before, and he completely sue-' ceeded ; his play was procrastination, he could not lose more than Florida in the end, and by holding out he might enrich' himself and friends, and saddle the United States with the payment of its own citi. tea, for which the United States would receive the sovereignty of Florida without an acre of land to de: fray the obligation. The Secretary to Don Onis-retanwd from Madrid, to the United States;-eia October. He-bad 'scarcely arrived, - when one of the- agents of that Minister caused it to be _ publithergWatatte.had received dis patches from Madrid, Ira. that We' Was prohibited from opening them till he got into the la:ilkdr: of ington city. But he caused it to be insinuated by the Abbe Correa to our Administration, that he had the 'Ratification, but would not go to Washington until ' the United States had fulfilled. their engagement. Be it remembered this was in October, and on the 10th of November, the orders were issued at Wash .ington for the invasion of Florida, by the United States troops and flotilla, the capture of Amelia Island, and for proceeding to blood-shed in the last extremity. Republican faith received here the inde lible stigma of eternal shame and dishonour—the re- - volationists of forty years before, became the tyrants and oppressors of the revolutionists of this day, The counsels of a republic were seen acting in subser viency to the policy of its enemies, making war against the asserters of liberty and the rights or man kind, and playing the bravo for the most contempti ble of despots, and in hostility to the liberties of mankind. He that is robb e d not wanting what is stolen, not robbed at all—But he that wants, And is robbed too—is doubly robb e d ! But we shall see how the biter now was bitten.' Amelia was taken and occupied by AmeriCan troops; Don Onis had by his Seyrerary taken care that all the lands in Florida, not previously granted, should be disposed of, and the grants were made covering every tillable acre in Florida. Don Onis had now no motive, no desire for haste. By seducing the Ame rican Government into hostility, the most terrible blow was given to South American independence that it had yet received. The whole power of Spain, or 40,000 of the best troops of Europe landed on the Spanish main, could not accomplish so much mischief to South America, as this perfidious and infamous transaction. The expeditions which were meditated to rendezvous at Florida, were without a point or depot to resort to.. Mexico had hoped for those troops which were to proceed from the European continent; but were paralyzed by the law of the 3d of March, which no man in his senses could consider as :us act of honesty - or honour, and which every dispassionate man must contemplate as disgraceful to a free peo ple. The credits established in Europe were shaken by this unaccountable act of perfidiousness ; and its effects in Mexico, New Greuada,and Venezuela, were such as to produce the most afflicting consternation. l The two divisions of .5000 men, about to embark in Europe, were arrested by the astonishing advice, that the Republic of North America had joined the holy alliance, and. made war on.the rising States of the South : the expeditions were paralyzed, and the Officers disheartened —a few of those gallant men, passing from Europe at their own•adventute, to fulfil the ignominy, were arrested only for passing through a country pretending to be at peace with all the world; they were imprisoned at the instance of a Spanish Coniul, and the Attorney of the United States of Republican America, was seen acting un. der the instigations of the adored Ferdinand, against men travelling withoUt hostility - or hostile designs against our laws over a section of a free State ! . As soon as Amelia was wrested by a peace like a war from the Rebels and Buccaneers, for such were the titles bestowed on the Agents of the South, as had beau bestowed on certain Americans, cite Adams NKR UyxN-pgscr. and . one . Lausfeiss, and even one Was'aington and one • Frank by persons in Europe forty years lsef; a: soon as tliey were pig down by our magnanimilb: • Don•Ottis tnade his n.,:pearance at Washington,, the theatre of his triumphs. • In order to proceed 'on the,negociation of the treaty ef transfer, promised in 'February, aqd approved by the . w.torcd Ferdinand, l i ikon Onis open ed his correspondence by an aniciadversion on the President's speech. The President held very truly declardcl, and to his great mortification he had disc t overed that,although he bad driven out the buccaneers, that all Ise-had • for it, was the promise of a future trantfer•of Suvc reignty, for theaccomplishmaat of which a treaty. - was • first necessary!, and that had been constantly frustrated by the duplicity and artifices of Don,Onis. The Spanish Minister, la his letter of Ctit Decem ber, 1811, .eadeavours to evade the actual and only point involved in those measures, that is, she cession of Florida, and travels into the province of Tiaras to settle a dispute about boundaries which were %Yip:illy independent of the Florida question. It doe's not appear that this letter was noticed, for on the 10th of December he addressed another letter to the De partment of State, in which he signifies his intention " to collect all the .documents and resutne the nego clarion, tehicli fortuitous causes suspended in the be ginning of the year." These fortuitous. causes were Toledo's discoveries-I•and it was as adroit and neatly covered a hint as could he conveyed by a man of • more wit than she Don • lie adds in this letter, that his Secretary had been sent to obtain full powers, and, had returned with what he was sent to bring. (To be continued.) TRIAL AND ACQUITTAL OF MR. ROB!RT GO URLEY, THE CANADL4.V REFORMER. (From the Sackett's Hachette Casette.) Me. Eneiron--I have jnst returned froth Kingston, Lipper Canada, where, on the I etk instant, Is:trended the trial of Ho bert Gourley, for a libel on the Government of the Upper Fro. since, and for attempting to sow sedition 4:tong the people, &c. The Assizes were hchl by Judge, or, as they call hint there, Lord CampbelL The trtal ocenpied the whole day, and was attended by as large an audience a, the Court House could pos sibly accommodate. The cause was opened by the Solicitor, Mr. Bolton, a young man frost York, and the alleged libellous and seditious matter read from a pamphlet to the Jury. liis comments were more declanutney than argumentative, his epi thets more pointed end personal than were applicable to such an occatiMa. He Watfollowed by Mr. Gourley, who being, as he said, unaccustomed to public speaking, was permitted by the Judge to read an address to the Jury. It took a wide and intim rsive ranne, and enumerated. many grievaskes 'suffe.red by the I people tinder the administradon-of the executive council of that !necwince e and assertedthe consequent necessity of exposing them to the public. It invd g ised in strong anti forcible language against the 'corrupt conduct: of , particular Government Officers led fenourites•in the proVtnee, and in a few instances implied epithets which were undignified anti unworthy of their author. The addrest, however, in general, adopting a frequent use of antithesis and metaphor, exkibi:ed a specimen of bold, energetic composition,' seldom equalfed, end eontaided many encellent maxims of political wisdpgp.and jectice. The Solicitor replied at considerable leneth,' ina - direlan d some talent, but more acrimony: • The Judge is charging the Jory appeared to lean nether hard against the prisetter ; but when the verdict of ac quittal was pronounced, as it loan after was, by the Jury, and received by the audience with a thundeepeal of acciannition, it:. eye,. whose lustre win fading in the autuniu ot life, brighteeed &Lew ; .and the muscles of his face, which age and the several of his office had contracted into finds, there apparently to r. - main undisturbed till saluted by the worm of the grave, were forced into smiles, and his whole appearance indicated t he nio-t hearltelt joy. This circumstance convinces me that the task which he had just performed (probably from a sense af daty to the Government) was disagreeable to him, and that the milk of hum en kindness still flowed in b!s bosom. The morning after the verdict was announced, " Gourley for ever!" was found ir.- scribed on almost every fence and currier post in Kingston. Re spectable men, from the distance of four to five hundred miks, !swing attended the trial as friends to Mr. Gourley, with Min the next day partook of a dinner given by the citizen. of King ston, which was distinguished, as is 'Awe' for such occasions, by song, sentiment, and mirth. Few of the grievances complained of are the refusal of lands and compensation promised to the disbanded soldiery of the province, and to the emigrants who ar rived there from the mother country. Mr. Gourley, who, as it was testified on the trial, belonged to a family klghly respectable, who some years since raised a volunteer corps for the service of his country, having been so unfortunate as to lose a large estate by a law suit at Louie, formed the resolution of emigrating to Canada, and obtained the assurance of a grant of several hun dred acres of land for himself and sentesfriends who were to ac company him. Ile came bimsar to Canada to make a se lection from the public lands, and to take the necessary steps pi tear:Julie to Li. and Lis friends removal there. Op his arri val at York he was treated with touch courtesy and respect ; but being tantalized for some time by Ate duplicity of the Council, and discovering the impositions practised upaa applicant, for lands, &c. he remonstrated with boldness, which producing in sult and recrimination ' has widened the breach of au immea surable distance. The people, who suffered ur.der those griev ances, and were silent, perhaps for want of a genius eefficknny bold and capable to tread an opposition, have arrayed them. selves under the banners of Mr. Gourley. But Mr. Gourley, I think, does not possess those great and attractive qualities which ensure to a man the admiration of the multitude unison uected with his situation. lie is apparently 45 years of Age, about six feet high, his form rather slender and not very eon:- pactly made, as his shoulders and hips project to en unusual ev tent—his nose large and long—his head quite long from the chin to the crown, and considerably inclining torward—his blue rye (the only .beanty which lie had :them him) was pleasant s .lively, and expressive. 'f hat he has a Inlet perception and a fertile imagination was repeatedly mai:netted in his anv.vers the Scli citor and Judge during his trial. But his enunciation was not I sufficiently distinct, nor his manner sufficiently composed and • dieuilied ; besides, his generel deportment and address are p e ., l titer awkward,, not possessing that captivating grace and ease which invest the senses with a kind of enchantment, and m eet a triumph whenever desired. On the above reasons.my ophlion is formed, that Mr. Grturley would not become the Idol of a pro pie uniewddentilied with them in the same senseof suffering v.- d oppression, ti e is d :.,ebtit as as popular in the preerMce cf Cpper Canada as ever man was in any cnuntry. I have been tin:a i partitular in my account of facts, as I have keen several notices in many rrspttetaLlt: t twvapurs of the United States, of the direor tents in Upper Cenada, and suggest:mu that a revolution iv silting in the independence of the province might be expected. I cannot believe that there's the faintest probahnity of such an event. The meeting and conventions of the (3011rieliltS, P ahoy are nall esoxecatutlizz ed, have ever been public, and all proceedices have been not rely published,ited but have courted investigation:. True e thepeeple an,. , ~ 4 peat to be moved by a simile itniatise ; *heir c.implaints aste bead gad , temper - 4os originates exclusively floe: the provincial,Geeefe. I council nien o u f the ;?revut.thceey W e l t the es 14 :° :. ; *" -h e P . c a i re — te tk4 , merit, which the honte*Ginterament.este remedy at any moment she pleases, and which she will do most assuruily tfausioatito prevent revolution front bursting into lift. Sackett's Ittrb9vr, Aug. 19, TO THE SPORTING WORLD. This day was published, price 145. in boards, embellished with highly-finished Portraits, drawn from Life by Sharpies and engraved by Hopwood, and dedicated to the Right lion. the Earl of Yarmoinli, the Second Volume of BOXIANA, or Sketches of Modern Pugilism . : in cluding every Pugilistic Exploit, from the Period of Crib's Championship, down to the Fight between PAINTZL and Srmso, on the let of April, 1818 ; with t!se Age, Weight, Style of Fight ing;and Character of each Pugilist, a Variety of original Anec dotes, Songs,. &c. forming a complete Boxing Calendar and Book of Reference. With a copious Index. By P. EG AN. g - The First Volume of the above Work contains every Battle and Anecdote connected with Scientific Pugilism, from the Days of Figg and Broughton, to Crib ; and, from the very ' flattering reception and extensive Sale which it has.experienced, the Author is induced to offer a Second Volume to the Sporting World, Pledging himself for the Truth and Accuracy of every Circumstance he has related. London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos ter-row, and sold by all Booksellers in Terern and Country. MEDICAL WORKS, Printed for T. Canna end W. Davies, String: I. DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS in SURGERY, 1 illustrated by Cases.. By WILLIAM HEY, F.A.S. Senior Surgeon of the General Infirmary et Leeds. The Third Edition, in 1 large vol. tivo. price 14s. in boards. 2. A Tenants on the Principal Diszasns of the Eves, illus trated with Cases. By Antonio Scarpa, Emeritus Professor and Director of the Faculty of Medicine in the Royal Imperial Uni versity of Pavia. Translated from the Italian, with Notes, by J. Briggs, Surgeon to the Public Dispensary. The Second Edi tion, considerably altered and enlarged, with Engravings, in one large vol. Bvo. price 14s. in boards. 3. Ms eota on the Cusrma_Goacer of 'Testicles; containing an Account of an Improvement on that instrument, and Re marks on the Lateral Operation for the Stone. By the same, also translated by - Mr. Briggs, ince price 2s. 6d. 4. Practical Oneavattoss on the Formation of an Art7I7ICIAL Form in several deranged States of the Eye; to which are an trend, Remarks on the Extraction of soft Cataracts, and those of the membraneous kind, through a puncture in the Cornea il lustrated by Plates. By Benjamin Gibso n, _ Vice-President of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester, and Sur geon to the Manchester Infirmary, price ss. in boards. ' 5. MrDICAL Ilesroules and Rertrevions. By John Ferrier, M.l). Senior Physician to the Manchester Infirmary, Dispen ' eery. Lunatic Hospital, and Asylum. The Second Edition, cor rected anti much enlarged, in 4 vols. Soo. price £l. 9s. boards. 6. A CLl74lcm. IliscoaY of the AcuTeßsitMlAcnol,or Rheuma tic Fever; with a Correspondence on the beneficial effects of the Peruvian Bark, Chinchonz in the Acute Rheumatism. To which is added, a Clinical History of the Nodosity of the Joints. By Jobn I laygarth, M.D. F.R.S. A new Edition, with Correc dons and Additions. Ono, price 6s. in boards. 7. Raver of Oxseavarions made in the British Military Hospitals iri Belgium, after the Battle of Waterloo ; with sonic Remarks upon Amputation. By John Thomson, M.D. F.R.S.E. Consulting Physician to the Edinburgh ?few Town Dispensary, Professor of Surgery to the Royal College of Surgeons. Proces sor of Military Surgery in the University of Edinburgh, and Surgeon to the Forces, Svo. price Bs. in boards. 8. An ESSAY on the Disease called YELLOW Fives, with Ob servations concerning Febrile and Contagion, Typhus Fever, Dysentery, and the Plague; partly delivered at the Gulstonian Lectures, before pe College of Phesiciens in the Years 1808 and 1807. By Edward Nathaniel 'Bancroft, M.D. Ova price al. Is. in boards. 9. A Selects( of H4:7 , AAN ANATC/Xr. By John Gordon. „. an. 1... F.R.S.E.. Lecturer on Anatomy and Surgery, and on the lasti-' tutions of Medicine; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh ; and one of the Surgeons to the Royal Infirmary, &e. Vol. 1. price 9s. in boards. 10. A Tweranon Insanay, in which are contained the Prin ciples of a new and mord Prac tical Nosology of Maniacal Dew den than has yet been offered to the Public, exemplified by nu merous and accurate historical relations of cases from the Au thor°s public and private practice: with Plates, illustrative of the Craniolugy of Maniacs and Idiots. fly Pa. Pine!, late Phy sician to the Asylum de Bicetre, at Pars; trar.slated from the French, by D. D. Davis, M.D. Physician to the Sheffield Ge neral Infirmary, Svo. price 9s. in boards. 11. An bounty into the NATUZE and Omen: of MEYTAL Dr" naenemma, comprehending a concise System of the Physiology and Pathology of the Human Mind, and a History of the Pas ' dons end their effects. By Alexander Criokton, M.D. In two vols. 6vo. price 16s. in boards. 32. Dosizerre Memennt; or, a Trestlie on the Preventien and Cure of Diseases, by Regimen and simple Medicines: with Ob. servo:ions coneerniss Sea-bathing, and on the the of the Mine ral Waters. To which is annexed, a Dispensatory for the Use of private Practitioners. By William Buchan, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. Edinburgh. ntr Besides all the Author's latest Corrections and Improve. musts, the present Edition contains many new articles, as the Tre4calent of the Mumps, of St. Vitus's Harce, Means of pre venting Pulmonary Consumptions, &c. By his Son, Alex. IL P. Buchan, RI. D. of the Royal College of Physicians, Loc. don ; and Senior Physician to the Westminster Hospital.- The Twentysfirst Edition, with considerable improvements and Additions, in one large vulume 81u. price 12'. in boards. 13. Anuses to Meanies, on the Subject of their own Health; and on the Means of promoting the Health, Strength, and Beauty . of their Offspring. By the same, Second Edition. One voiumer snvo. Js. boards. 14. The MODERN PAACTteB of Psevssc, exhibiting the Charac ters, Causes, Symptoms, Prognostics, Morbid Appearaums,ond improved 7elethod of Treating the Diseases of Children. By Robert Thomas, M. D. Fifth Fditian, rem and considera bly. milaertl, rm. price los. in boa.rdb•