Star. — London, England, 1824-01-20 00:00:00

"WEV -1 ...tr. - tr ‘77'-'717%. ~~~ •• ..... - ...a...m.m.......-••---.... ---, - - --__. . • • - • • .... Al‘ )- _Pet- Ce94,-i: ~,. ~, • . - 41/ * • . - . . . . . • *P\ - • . . - . • .. . . • • t • ... . . . . . ir t'e - 4,, ".. . z.a l ^ A t • - . • .. . . :1 -• •; - . 411. 1 ' ti N. . . . • . .4.1 . . •• • . . 1 ' . . • ''• -- "Vell:1411 , 14.& l' s - •:.. -. •40. - -.• . ' . 1 1 1 1 '" . - -.4 -Ij .' ' c 4 : ••• .• .....:14.!u; r..7-"t!: - - • -• 1 l e -.S. • 'f " ls . : 1'• . 1.. ) 0 •••,,,., t_ ii , A 4, ..t.710.% l Ai • 4" ,„,..,, ... ...I , i .u...i.p..,,,.,...,,t,..,,,,,..,. : . ; . .orwrakarahoi s h., -'..e : . 1 . •. . \ , i ~... 4 , . . ~..,4 T ri- 44*t4 ..•. is• eitic,c__.. .". • • i 1 i I I 1 f • t 1• . ___ -4 ) 2,?•., sr- .1.1 .. I f '`, -z -. , irdifisir „ ' Mr , . 1, . • TUESDAY, JANU4RY 20:1824: '' • • . .. „ • [ • PRICE, SEVEN-PEN(' r. 1 , - ,_ • • " . _____ _.. ........ • i '. • • • -. . • '7• ; . • • N' ' .• • • • • a •.• . ~. „ .; . Xl2O TRXlSelir.ollollllllli. Erin HALL, As 19, 1824. WHEREAS, in the Month of November, 1822, nits lien, Lunatics, were embarked at Net" York, on 6ard the schooner Mary Ann, of &. John's. Hew Brunterick, in the care of a persbn calling hititself Kelly, professing that he Was on his way to Ireland with the said Lunatics, where their fathers resided, and were wealthy men. On the passage to Halifax the vessel touched at Edgar Town, in the Island of Alartha's Yine yard, in the State of Rhode Wand, where Kelly landed with the Lu natics, and deserted them there in a very destitute condition. Being unable to give any account of themselves, they were taken care of by the Overseers of the Poor, and sent to' Boston, where the British Consul obtained admittance for them into the Lunatic Asylum at Charlestown, in that vicinity, where they still remain at tbe charge of the British Government. The names 4 the men are said to be James and Jacob, hot their surnames are not known: it is supposed thmt they arrived at New York by the Albany *tree-boat, and it is said that Kelly acknow ledged he had mitered 400 dollars to take charge-of the nun. Any person who eat give inin \ rnsation in regard to these men, are requested to state the same \ to the Lords of the Treasury Whitehall, London ; or, to the British Consul at New York. N.B. The descriptions of the persona of the innatici have notl been received. • • • FOR OSTEND. trHE TALBOT STEAM PACKET, with Paserl -a- ger, and Carriages; will leave the CUSTOM-HOUSE every KITORDAY hioestuick. at Bight o'Cloek. For P.irticular, en quire at, 337, Strand ; or No. 10,' Water-lane, near the Custom house.—Fares:: Best Cabin, 403: Fore C.ibin, N.D. Ow Shilling Wharfage,.will be charged. for every Package limited in London. .~ . T The following is an extract of a letter from Cape Coast Castle, dated 0ct.21. It Will be read with interest: ' Cettain Americans have purchased a small track of land or. the coast of Africa, somewhere near Cape Mi,- cuado, and have colonised it with a black and yellow population front the United States, where the slave po polatiti has increased to a degree which has not a Holz at:rimed the Government: :These unfortunate wretches, amounting to about 400 in number, tip moment they landed, found themselves, in the Gist place, eeposed to the dishonesty arid extortion of the al;ents of the ori ginal Flu chasers of the Colony. The latter were fur nished with the necessary supplies for their colonists,_ but their agents bad bartered these supplies away with the natives for their own profit, and the colonists were starving. In addition to this scene of misery, the nit tiyes, conceivingtht Americans to have cheated them in the purchase Ofahelinds, had made war upon them, atid werelunting theme down in all direttions. When the last accounts came away, those miserable people, ideserted by the parent country; which had thus thrown them upon a barbarous coast to perish, were erecting. some storks round the wretched collection of buts which they , called a town, and had named it Nfonrotua, after the name of the President, of the United States. They entertained no hope however of being able to oppose any effectual resistance to the black swarms which sur round them, and had literally shut them up in their • 'Tit primary colony the Americanso4 ,l named Libe;ica. . , • "-The Ashantee war is at a stand, and 'many of the', tribes which had been induced to off their elle:. giance to our flag, had retunred_to it. again, and had'- withdrawn from the war. The white force at Capu" Coast Castle is more than sufficient to set the %elide' Ashantee pgpula:ion at defiance." L • • MONEY.—Ady Still) from 1:200 to f...'7,00 311,1 op wards, is read.; to bk. AdvAnerd immediately on Freehold, long Leasehold, !reversions, Life Toterest, Marriage FUndvd or other Property. Noblemen and Gen:l.:awn of -vespolvd aciommodated on Personal Security. Particulars may he Obiained‘f Nr. Norris, No. 47, Castle-street East. Olfiird-,,treat ; if by Letter (post 'paid), where communications will meet with the most implicit confidence and attention. • LADiES GOING TO INDIA, &c. MRS. H EURFART, 1.87, Strand, Corner of Arundel street, lire to acquaint Ladies going try the 1 Est or West Indies, that she Aware keeps ass eatew.ee STOCK of AIITI- CadruS lIADE, that are necessary fpr the Voyage, and for a Ilto.idence in India, viz. —Chemises, from ss. eas•h; Long Gowns, Caps ' Pettleont4, , Pocket-hysillit r:iiiefs, I lasiery, Bed ding of every description; eleg.ant i%Pliiiery,Morning and Evening Dresses in great variety, at the most moderate prices. Ladles may hate their own MATERIALS fir bIIERSES made up in the moat fashionable manner ; and their will also find an advantage in applying to Mrs. 11. fur dui: Outfits, as site will engage to supply every Article that may be required, of the best quality; ami to ship them, without trouble to the parties. Genticmen, as usual, supplied witlkevery necesiary.—eCorner 'Of Arunda-street. _ CUSTOM-HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At this Office, On TIIURSDA T next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenooo, HE FOLLOWING GOODS, 1 - the same having been seized and IC - gaily eGademned, viz. Ninety-seven Gallons of Brandy, 181 -Gallons of Geneva, and 3 Gallons of Bunt (part of suffident strength fur -Dealers); 24 Bot tles of Wine ; 2 Camel's Hair Shawls, and I Neckcloth - Indian Cornelians, Fan, hluslin, cut and rough Stones, Gold Rings, Otto of Roses, Beads, Necklaces, and Bracelets, Pickles, Sitelli, Tippet, Garnet Beads, two Table Mats, Chinese Figures ; Minerals, Glasses, Riga Balsam, Ivory Parasol Stick, Bead raises, Draw ins, Gold Pin, Opera Glasses, Lute Strings, Baskets, Wax Can-, tiles, Gold Brooches, Saccades. Castor Oil, Shrub, Cordials, Bhaerl, Chocolate, Prints, Seal-skin, Itussiallswelling, Nankeen, Indian Curiosities, Cocoa, Fir Timber, Mast, Oak Plank, Spats, a Quan tity of Wood, and about 046 broken-up llalf-anters. Fon'Exrormvion—Silk Handkerchiefs, CrapeShawh analcarfs, Silk Shawls and Scarfs, Silk Crape, Silk Shoes, and Silk Rug, Eight Old Boats, and sundry unserviceable Stores, returned from Revenue rruizers and Preventive Stations. • ('IOUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL of the CON VERSATIONS of NAPOLE.ON.—This important an& interesting Work being now concluded, by the publication of the Seventh and Eighth Parts, those who have not yet•completed their Sets, are requested to make application to their respective Conduit-street. These new Parts contain, among. a variety of other curlotis mat ter—Portraits, by Napoleon, ,of all the English Ministers—lfs opinion of. the Duke of Wellington, and other great Commanders —Observations on the Character of the late Princess Charlotte. Anecdotes of the interior of the Tliuilleries, and particularly of tbIP, two French Empresses—Curious Particulars of the Affair of tbe Duke D'Enghien—Napoleon's intended Stlf.destruction on the 12th August—Remarks on his Family,-Curious Anecdotes and Facts relative to Caulincourt—Bernadotte—General Moreau — The F.int:etor Paul—The Prince of Beauveau—Cambaceres—Madame Alurat--The Duchess of Lucca- I —The Emperor Alexander—The nuked Dassano—Marshal Ney—Princess Pauline--Prince Ponia towski—Regnahh St. Jean d'Angely—Madame de Stael— Madame ltecander, Ace. &c: &c. I MPEItIAL TWINE CLOTH, for SHIILTING, ilia, By his . Majesty's Letters Patent.—Ne contenent pas de lin, mail en posvldent les agremens.—Merchants and Fain:lies from In &e. are respectfully informed, the above deptable CLOTH for wear in the Indic., on the Continent; and in the Cold. Climates, is SOLD exclusively at MILLARD and SON's Fast India and Fo reign and British Warehouse, Nu. 16, Cheapside, sole Patentee, stamped with the Name, Number of the House, &c. by the Piece of 26 to 52 Yards each, at the fixed Prices of iSd. 2s. 23. 6d. &e. per yard; and in wide widths, for Sheeting, and in entire Cases of 50 and 60 Pieces each, for Exportation, and nowhere else whatever. Families residing out of London will do well to send their order, direct to the Patentees as above, or they will be liable (as have been the case in innumerable instances, to the great disappointment arise purchasers), to hays Imitations substituted. Families from India. will find the above Cloth the most useful to wear on change of Cli mate, as well as for its economy, it possessing the beauty and duet- Why of Linen, with all the advantages of the, India Madras Clotio„1 and is the most conducive to health to wear in both the Indie , as well as in the Cold Climates, by avoiding the tars reducing e ff ects of fl annel, at the tame time hat it affords the most genial warmth. It never gets damp-on the longest sea voyages, and is the most de sirable for Gentlemen in' the Army and Navy, for Persons who take greet exercise, as it never strikes cold, and for Youth at school. .-- . .-Orders for the above, together with every description of Foreign and British Family Linens, Cantbrics 1 French, India, and British Piece goods, executed at the Wholesale Price, and the Discount allowed for time. • CHILL A letter has been received frOm. Santiago, in Chili, which does not give a very favourable account of the state of things in that part of America. The Priests of Chili, it appears, are like those of the Peninsula, great enemies to all political change. The lo:towing is an extract t SANTIAGO, SEPTEMI3EIt 20, 1823. •.; • The political state ut this country is in a singular condition. A Congress has been chosen by what is called , a liberal, free, and unconstrained election. This capital elects seven Deputies and seven substitutes. The manner of electing the Deputies, &c. was this - names of the candidates ate written on a piece t.f paper; and castled by the voter to the place of electio , i, which is the Plaza or public square ; bete the Alealde of the district, the parish priest, anti some other nett in- Otiice, are seated 4 a table on which is placed a box to receive the votes. elector must to a citizen, and have a capital or• interest in the country-v:ottli,3o9o di.llais'or LOGO ger -1 ng, or must bold a situation uudcr 'Government. Friars and women ate excluded from voting. When the elec tor's sufficiency has been ascertained, the vote is thrown . into the box without examination or inspection. At this • election party feeling sits carried pretty high.. There wete two parties—first, the Liberals, and second, the Pelucunes, who compose the bigotteu part of 'the com munity. The Liberals consist of the young men, who, bpthe4lye, are beginning to shake the trammels of 'the-Priesthood. Tire Relucones a: e tl;ote who. have an interest in governing, or arc led by the Priests. This latter party, I am sorry to say, have, On this occasion, succeeded at Santiago. Their success, was, howevercoh tait.ed by veryonjustifiaLle means, a Id in a way not at all anticipated, and cannot be played oil a second time. —As stun as a simple lookiqg countryman appeared, he was accosted by a Priest with 4. Shew me your list," and few ventured to refuse the demand. " What," says the Priest to the awestruck conn:rymati, " would you vote against GOD ? If you wish to escape eternal dam nation, take this list !" He then-gave a list of the De puties proposed by his own party, and the simple elector votes as his ghostly director wishes. The influence of the Priests was exerted in a thousand ways to advance the interest of their own party. Congress has been sitting some weeks, and as yet 4ave done Hale. The expedition against P. ru is not yet reedy to sal. Valdavia - has been menaced by the Spiniards; in the island of Chain ; hut an eft tz will be made to dispossess them of their isl And; *hi then Solitii-AmeriCa may be wholly freed from them. The Goods may be viewed, and the Spirits tasted three days be fnrc• the Sale, on application to the Warehouse keeper. 00,000 MONEY! 19th of N RXT MONTH (February). rr BISII of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4, Cons " • nu.s., and 9, omm:in-Cams, respectfully reminds his hest Friends the Public, that the State Lottery begins 19th . of NEXT MONTH, (February,) when the First Two Prizes will each be ertitlrd to ..610,009 Money over and above any other Prize that may attach to them. Th. Scheme contains the unusual number of Seven 4...9,0,000 Prizes Tn Money and Three 'per Cents.; and, by the arrangements made by the Cotrractors, all the 7,tXX) Blanks, which will he drawn the Thu Day, will he again put into the Wheel, add become tmdrawn ; consequently, every Ticket purchaied before the Drawing com mences, will have advantages seldom, if ever, before o ff ered, as many will be drawn three di ff erent times; therefore, a Number may he drawn a ,C 2 A,000 First Day—or if a Blank that Day, and which, in the usual mode of Drawing, would be quite decided, may, on the Second Day, be a £40,900 Prize, (after having been, as beforernentioned, drawn First Day a Blank), or it may be drawn First Day a Blank. Second Day a Blank, and yet, on the Third, Fourth, or Fifth Days, a €20,000 l'rlze ; or, after these several thousand Blanks are drawn, the holders have some weeks allowed Omit to make certain Prizes of •them. if they choose to give up their future chances for the Capitab Sind other Prizes. The partieuhrs of the Scheme are too long to enumerate in an Advertisensent ; bet they may be had at BIM'S Offices, as above, or of his Agents in the Country, where Tickets and Shares are now selling is variety of Numbers. rx In the very las: Lottery, MIL shared and sold 18,564, a Prize of £BO,OOO-7,579, a Prize of £lo,ooo,‘and several other Capitals ; and he also sold. several Capitals, in former Lotteries, drawn on the above principle, pautieularly No. 4,317, the first ember, which was a Blank, and subsequently, in the same Lot teiy, a £20,000 Prize!!! „. . • . .. ' • LONDON REPOSITORY for the ciotsirr-mmucas • SUCI6XY, lot e,verf Description of CALRNET FORM. • . . . TURE,' F H RATEy. BED and MATTRESS 111ANI/14& TORY, Nn.7l, Comerof LEADEN'HALITRRET, London. opposite Aldiate Pump, Realm MONItY ONLY. pHE g4ciety of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform 4... the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Indestrious Mechanic.. 4 who have large Families, by Offering them 31annfaetured Articles in the Cabinet Liuc , of the . Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in ondon, re being no other profit• required on the Goods but the bare se anti other expenses; at the same time will be sufficiently sa tisfied with having constant employment for theinselves and families. This Society was Established in June, 1818, consisting of 20 I Mechsni4; adding the number of their Wives and Families, amounted to 66. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics; adding the number of Wives and Children, 6E15. The Society and their families ties leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and -Recommendations, ' and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the' same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. The following Articles are insetted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £3. 15;.- Full size tent Bedstead £l. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to fit XI. lb-o-Nlabogany DraWer, solid ends £3. 35.-Feather lied £2. LOs.-Ditto ' tree from dust and smell, full size £3. lOs.- , Six japanned Chain of any description in oil £l. 65.-Best do. Wash handstand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Tel.+ 165.-Hearth Rugs 14s. -3 fee 6 inches, Chest of Drawers £4. 45.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table XL 18s.-Three-foot ditto on pillars and claws Ai. leis.-Mahogany Dressing Table £l.-pitto Ilidett, best Al. 41.-Ditto slog Glass, 2 drawers, best Mitish Plate 155.- ;Ditto ditto Al. 63.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 35.- 'Ditto ditto 41.-Ditto ditto Bs.--Ditto ditto 125.-.-Tray Stand 7s. %, -Long Mahogany Tray 125.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea .Caddy 10s.-Music Chairs-any pattern Bs. 614-Eight Dlahogaily Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6. 14.-8 ditto ditto £6. 1.53.-8 ditto ditto £7. 71.-8 Trafalgar ditto £B. Bs.-Ma bogany Sofa to match £6. 10s.-Ditto Couch £7.105.-Dirto ditto 38.105.-Set of Mahogany Card- and Sofa Tables, on tinned legs, banded in rose-wood £B. lis.-Set of Mahogany Tab:es, two Card and Sofa, on pillars And claws £l2. 125.-Ditto, the- best that can be made-to ocder or pattern £t 6. 101.-Straw Palliasse £l. ts.- Tent Bedstead and furniture £3. 155.-Bamboo liedsteyd and French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, £B. 10r.-Five-foot mahogany four-popt Bedstead and furniture, whit French draperies, fined all thiough, complete, £l5. 10s.-Five-foar ditto ditto 216. 10s.-Ditto, ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, .618.105. -Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, £20.-Draw- ing-room Curtahts, of the best Morine and Chintz, fitted for window, £6.65.--Ditto ditto £7. 73.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, £lO. Dos.-Drawing-room Sofa .£6. 60.-o-Ditto 47.7+.- Ditto £B. Bs.-Elorse-hair Cushiessostacliza.6d.-Common do. 45. . - W. WI4JRN ELL, Agme. . . CAUNTIIN DEALVIS 1/011714111, Goods packed free of espouse, 'except the materials, and sent to all parts of Great Britain, and to the hail as 4 West In . thes...-Cap. ' tains fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods fo Exportation. 0.• Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, eat . Houses in two or four days. . .. UORNSEY'S ELEMENTARY WORM. This day were published, BOOK of MONOSYLLABLES; or, An rntroduction to the Child's Monitor, adapted to the Capaci ties of young Children. in two Parts, calculated to instruct, by (Monier Gradations in the first Principles of Education and Mora. Sty. fly JOHN HORNSBY, is. 6d. bound. The Pronouncing Expositor; or, a New Spelling Book. In Three Parts. Seventh Edition, 2s. bound. The Child's Monitor ; or Parental Instruction. In Five Parts, containing great variety of Progressive Lessons, adapted to the Comprehension of Children ; calculated to initruct them In Reading, in the use of Stops, in Spelling, and in Pividing Words into proper Syllables ; and at the same time to give them some knowledge of Natural History, of the Scriptures, arid of several other sublime and important Subjects. A New Edition, price 4s. batted. An Abridgment of H" soy ' s English Grammar ; designed for the Use of Children, fron?Siz to Ten Yeats of Age; with an Ap. pendia, containing 121 Questions appropriate to the Text. The Second Edition, price 9d. pVERY One is interested in the Progress of Time, the Wasurement of which being of the first consequence, cannot be impruved upon without a Goal Watch. G. P. TODE, Chronometer, Duplex-, Repeating, Horizontal, Vert:cat, and Ladies' Fancy WATCH and CLOCK MAKER, No. S4B, Regent-street, next door to the Argyll Rooms, has the honour of announcing to the Nobility, and those curious in Watches (locks, that his Stock is entirely manufactured under his own immediate inspection, the whole of which will be warranted to per tarot well, or exchanged after a fair trial lie respectfully apprises tbOse Ladies and Gentlemen whose Watches may want repairs, that his Prices are such as to insure all future favours, which he trusts his attention t 0 their orders and in terests will guarantee. A capital assortment of Eight-day and Fancy Clocks, Watch- Jewellery, Appendages, tr.c..&c. &c. No unpaid letters answered. THE must p..i:fic discovery that really prevents the A. flair falling off or turning grey, and produces a thick growth on bald places, Is A Short Grammar of the English Language,• simplified to the Capacities of Children. In Four Parts Orthography. 2. Ana logy. 3. Prosody. 4. Syntax. With Remarks and appropriate Questions. Also, an Appendix, in Three Parts :-1. Grahintatical Resolutions, &c. 2. False Syntax, &c. 3. Rules and Observations for assisting young Persons to Speak and Write with Perspicuity and Accuracy. A New Edition, greatly improved, 2s. bound. English Exercises, Orthographical and Grammatical, being a Se lection of choice Piesea, in Prose and Verse. With Reßections, &c. designed to improve the Juvenile Mind in Spelling and Gram mar. Price ls. bound. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. • AAD SPAIN. PRIVATE- CORRESNADENCE. • itY 10. No political intelligence of any intl,oi t having reached town this week, the lovers of news and political chat have been obliged 'to content themselves with conjec lutes, bruits dcs, salons—sayings of a i'stiilguithed per- . &c. •M. Pozzo di I3orgo on his mum from his Spanish Mission has, of course,. been an object of some 'attraction the di,awitig4oorna of Paris. It is said that an expression escaped this diplomatist which perfectly !characterisesi theictual state of unfortunate Spain. In .talking of that -Muntry he said, We were' forced to choose between popular anarchy and monarchical anat..' chy—and we have,chosen.". This, at karat,. is distinctly avowing that Spain is in a State of : Anarchy. Bu bow could it be otherwise,. for wltTn the Treasury is our coustiotis of a sous, absolute" pciie'r" W'uit be at ) .bay T '—The chance of getting up a loatitis stiff more remote than ever. It appears certain that Mr. Rothschild hat declared that he will hear of no propchition to that effects until the tokuler loans are I ecogniteci sod. pa ,rioreed. And as to getting Money (row the Colonies, fora recognition of thOr independence, dial is thought to have little foundation in probability, as a chateau en Espaane (a castle in the air). A good deal has* been said here of a coneapondence between the Viscount Chateaubriand and Mr. cinfliog on the subjectof South America. M. Chateaubriand wrote ro , cllr. Canning, stating his expectation that England' Would send a Representative to the (7ongrers • to be lield on this sub ject. To which Mr. Canning repfiec4•tlya . rhe would willingly consent so tx do, 'provided! :the, United . States and the South Ansvgivan, Colonies were ad: Knitted to take pal t in the deliberation.. To.this Chateaubriand answe.ed, that. such. a 'step, with re gard to the Colonies, 'would'be at once prejodg;.:lg the . . . ' . ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL This OIL is the first production of the age, and-the ORIGI NAL and (3EN UIN which, for many years, has been univer- - lay admired ; also Patronised and Sanctioned by the most illus trious Personages: his Royal lijghneserhe I)uke of SUSSEX, and the whole of the Royal Family; their Imperial hlajesties the Em peror and Empress of RUSSIA, the Emperors of PERSIA and CHIN A. This Oil is also acknowledged, by the most eminent Physicians, as the best and cheapest article for nourishing the Hair, preventing the Hai' hying injured by illness, change of climate, study, travelling, accouchement, &c. removes the scurf, harshness, and dryness; renders it sole and glossy, prevents Its falling off or tinning grey, creates a thick growth on the baldest places, makes the Ilair strung in curl, which it keeps in damp weather, exercise, &c. inspstts a plessant perfume, and produces whiskers, eyebrows, Re. Proprietors warrant its innocence, and to improve the ILir twat infancy to the latest period of lift.—Ask for " I LOWL.A:sID'S MACASSAR. OIL," and strictly to observ-, that none are Genuine without the little hook in s id e the wrapper ; and Me label is signed on the outside, in red, " A. llOWLANI) AND SON." The prices are 3s. 6d.-75.-105. 641. and 21s. per bottle. All priers are impo4tions.—The Genuine has the address on the ‘!!). " No. C(), Hatton -garden." Iso Red, Vilii.sker, Grey Whiskers, Eye-brows, Hair on the t kail,effectuAly chang..3 to Brown or Black, by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYItE: r.. o/ merely wetting the Hair, it immediately produces a perfect s'ilange. Price 4s-7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. Sold by the sole Proprietors A. ltowtaun and SON; N 0.20, Hat- Bolhorn, Lundtiii ; and by appointment, by Messrs. 11:n dries, P er f umtrs to his • Illajesty, ' llcliborne-street ; Mr. 4 40.1,117trert ; Gantt and Pierce, 57 ; Ri gge ; Brockbank, 35, New ; Bsyley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Sanger. 150, Ox ;,1;1-etreet; li erry and Co. 17; Johnston , 15, Greek-street ; Bot h", Ckeapskle, and 220, Itegent-street ; Rowney, 106, Hatton' Pi a rden ; J. 'l'. Itigge, 65, Cheapside; 'faite, 41 ; Johnston, 68, ;Edwards, 6i, St. Paul's Church-y ar d ; B urgess , 63, Ilerst. L0w;336 • Pront 2P6. , Strand ; Barclay and Sons, 95 5 tt et-nuirket ; Strailltng and ' Nix, Royal Exchange '; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders. .A 515 for Rom -axis's 0it.,.0r ROWLAND'S Dye; and observe, nr- EeAsi:e without the Signature, A. Itowt.axa and Sox. This day was published, In 12mcs. price 4s. boards, the Fourth Edition of LESSONS for YOUNG PERSONS in, HUMBLE LIFE; calculated to promote their improvement in the Art of Reading,in Virtue and Piety ; and particularly in a knowledge of the duties peculiar to their Stations. This little Work may advautageously be put Into the hands of young persons of all ranks of life ' • but it is particularly adapted to become a Class-book for the elder Pupils in the National, British, and other Schools, of every denomination, fur the education of the children of the poor. It recommendA, in an especial manner, in dustry and frugality ; honesty, sobriety, and contentment ; fidelity In service ; the religious observance of the Sabbath, and the study of the Holy Scriptures, as the great rule of life. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orase,, Brown, and Green, London; and Wilton - and Sons, York. . . Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, I. A Friendly Gift fur Servants and Apprentites. Fifth Edition, price 9d. or 7s. 6d. per dozen. 3. True Stories ; or, Interestilig Anecdotes of Young Persons.. Third Edition, 12mo. pride 4a. 6d. in boards. 3. True Stories; or, Interesting Anecdotes of Children. Thin, Edition, I timo. price 25. Gd. in boards. 4. Classical English Letter-Writer; or, Epistolary Selections , designed to improve Young Persons in the Art of I.alttetealrsitinw and iu the principles of Virtue and Piety. Iu Illrno. _enlarged, price 4s. 6ti. boards. S. Arithmetic for Children, Part I. The Scholar's Booir ! i thiss 2s.—Part 11. The Teacher's Book, price 4s. bd. These publicadonshave rec.:i.e.], both in a moral and ireifirarf point of view, high encomiums from the Ileviesis and 11111111161001 i and obtained the approbation of individuals, tiletinguished by their judgment and talents, as well as by their piety and trmcvolence. LEAKE'S GEII*JINE PILLS, justly -famous lot curing, in. all its atages, the A' iii4EREA I, DISEASE— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a rs cent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, snore safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jimmies or to sea, as It needs no confinement nor restraiftt of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cute when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards 01 40,0(A) persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and *ON, Members of the .Iloyal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Dotes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.--N. B. Two back doors, and Lights in t h e Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, Oxford-street; Mr. Diaborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Nlotipment .; and by out Person in every con, siderable Town in Urea( Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons takini:thii•abov, or other of the rtopcietor% 31edicines. • MIR Eight never The fore tl Ta Eden h 10) ertid may Tn by th First coast turn( marl may whicl may, as bel First Foam thous them their Tit Adve or of Prize eapit draw ruml teiy, E be it Vert No. hoar end intr tun 1 'VI fut tel Je N a to tt t 1 p it p se. be - to or d!'s b • 9 • , • • • •••,44 , • : 14.0+a!rowoialorlit t -4. THURTELL'S HEAD. PECIAL PERMISSION having been given to the k-7 Editor of the MEDICAL ADVISER to examine. the Body of thurtell, inunediately after the Execution, a full acenunt 4 the PECULIAR CRAN lOLOG ICA L A PPEA RAN CBS, with lustrative Engravings, Including a correct Likeness of Thurtell after his decease, appeared in the last Number, price Titus-raw' only. gfr The MEDICAL Airrssaa is published every Saturday Moili ng, by knight and Lacey, 24, Pattrnoster-row. THURTELL At Thursday morning was published, with a correct descriptive Engraving of the Execution, price is. 6d. MgMOiltS of THUItTELL, &c. interspersed with numerous Anecdotes--an Account of the Editor's second interview with him (never before published), and every particular relative to the execution, and his demeanour after sentence was passed. By PIERCE EGAN, Author of Life in London, &e. • Being an Appendix to his Account of the Trial. the Sixth Edi. tion of which is now on sale, price 2s. London : Bolen and Lacey, Publishers, 24, Paternoster-row : mold by all Booksellers and New men. ON VALUING. RENTSAND TILLAGgS.- This day was published, the Second Edition, in evO.price Ts. boards, with the Plan of a Farm &Two Hundred and Forty-twO Acres, TUE ART nt VALUING RENTS TILLAGES ) and the TBNANT'S BIG HT on Entering S and Quitting Farms, explained by several Specimens of Valuations, and Re marks on the Cultivation pursued nn Soils in different Situations. Adapted to the use of Landlords, Land-agents, Appraisers, Farmers, and Tenants. By J. S. BAYLDON, Land-agent and Appraiser. Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme,43ronm, and Green. DR. WATTS'S WORKS: This day Was published, in Soo. a new Edition, price ins. qd. • • boards, ant.l , in 1 2mo. price 4s. bid . bound, 1. TEIE IMPROVENIENT of the MIND ; or, a Supplement to the Art of Logic; containing a variety of Remarks and Rules for the Attainment -and Cummunicitjen of useful Knowledge in Religion, in the Sciences, and in Common lAfe; to which is added, a Discourse ou Ake *duration of Childs : ea and Youth. • ' • e. bogie; or, the Right Use of Reavdn, in. the Enquiry after Truth. With a Variety of Iturel to guard against Error, in the Affairs of Religion and Human Life, 'as irselLas in the Sciences. In Bvo. 7s. bound, and in IShuo. 4s. ed. bound.. 3. A Short View of the whole Scriptpre History, with ; Conti nuation of the Jewish Affairs, from the Old Testament till the'llaue of CHRIST : and an Account of the chief Prophecies that relate to him. Illustrated with various Remarks on the History and Religion of the Patriarchs, Jews and Christiana, and on the LIVIS, Govern ment, Sects, Customs, and Writings of the Jews ; with Figures re lating to their Camp:Tabernacle, and Worship . 4s. bound. • Printed for C. and J. Illvington • J. Scateherd-; J. Mum ; Lungmaii, Hurst, Rees, Oritie, and do. Ilafvey and Darton; J. fichardson; J. M.' Melia:4Si; ; E. Williams; J. and A. Arch; .1. IdaWman; J. Bnolkeii Zia , witi, Cradork, and Joy; Harding and CO. R. S. Kirby ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; J. Coltingwood ; T. Hamilton; It. Saunders; and Simpkiu and Marshall. . .., •. . :s .' , •