Star. — London, England, 1825-09-02 00:00:00

• - - . • A - a,c e. .: 4 1k fi • J ' I . , . . • ophiv. •••• *, •.• 1: ~ --4 .6„ ,„'1 ,# ,v• • • , o . . : 10 .4 1 10. - 4141 -Alti , _l ,- s ►c o rr% • ; itat .. • . • , . . 4 \ . •• PRLCE SEVEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1825. LMBEIL 12,035. GUY'S HOSPITAL. THE WINTER LECTURES here, will commence SATUNDAY, October in. Dr. Clown= and Dr. Baum; on Practice of Medicine and Medica. Dr. Croz.macar and Dr. Avoisori, on Theory of Medicine and Ila•Pria 3fedica. Dr. Nucor on Botany. CLINICAL LECTURE! WILL as GIVEN. • This day was published, In One Volume Quarto, price Xl lls. 6d. board', WANDERINGS IN SOUTH AMERICA, the North West of the United States, and the Antilles, from the year 1812 to 1825. With original Instructions for the perfect Preservation of Birds, Etc. for Cabinets of Natural History. By CHARLES WATERTON, Esq. Of Walton Hall, Wakefield. Printed for J. Mawruan, Ludgate-street. General Government of the United Provinces: and 'bat it had been resolved not to admit in the province of Cordova the liberty of worship stipulated in the said article for the subjects of Great Britain. The fact of the French Commissioner in Peru; M. de Monge, having been ordered by B livar, to leave the territory cf the Republic within 24-hours, reached us some time ago, through the New York•papers. The refusal of the Governor of Cbiloe to surrender that Mr. C. A. Krr and Mr. J. MORGAN, on Anatomy and Surgery. 31r. ISEANSRY Coorca, co Anatomy. ASTLEY Comma, Bart. Consulting Surgeon, will occasionally Let: Are on Anatomy and Surgery. island to the Chilians vas also announced at the same time; but the Buenos Ayres Amos supplies a copy of the Governor's answer to the Chiban Minister fir Fo- Dr.::oNsliATloNs WILL ■6 GIVEN IT THE LEtTL:IERS. Dr. on Midwifery and Physiology. mi.. WILLIAM ALLEN, Dr. Bosrocir, and Mr. A. Amin, on ry. )Ir. 'l'. BeLt. on the Teeth. 3J! . . W. ALCM, and Professor MILIMGION, Experimental Phi. look.hy. Pupils tliteritz to the llurgieal Practice of Guy's Hospital, are .noved to attend that of St. Thomas's. Fhe Lectuit. , on Anatomy and Surgery will be given at hours wid not niterfeic with the Anatomical and Surgicil Lee .t St. Thwr.is's Hospital. }'or Puticalirs apply to Mr. Stocker, the Apothecary, or Mr. kNwell, the Steward of Guy's Hospital: •• ALLEY'S PRINCIPLE'S OF 'MODERN RIDING • FOR GENTLEMEN. This day was published, elegantly printed •in royal octavo, and ex.:11)4.11i hed with 52 Engravings, Price One Guinea in boards , , HE PRINCIPLES of MODERN RIDING for GENTLEMEN, in which the late Improvements of the itiallege and Military Systems are applied to Practice, on the Pro menade, the Road, the - Field, and the Course. By JOHN ALLEN, Riding Master, Seymour-place, Bryanstone-square. London : Printed for Thomis Tegg, No. 73, Cheapsidc Andrews, Bond-street;, and C. Chapp‘l, Where may be had, ALLEN'S PRINCIPLES of MODERN RIDING for L A D 1 ; J. TE(ifl'S ►3OOK OF KNOWLEDGE—&x=Iqm Env/um 1 his day was published, in One large Volume, with Three Engravings, price only 4s. extra boards, Fri! E YOUNG MAN'S BOOK of KNOWLEDGE; • JL containing a Familiar View of the Importance of Religion, the IVirks of Nature. Logic, Eloquence, the Passions, Matter and Notion, Mechanical Powers, Optics, Electricity, Geometry, Geo gr.iphy, Asu onomy, History, Chronology, a Treatise on Short -11.41.1, and a General Index, &c. &c. By THOMAS TEGG, • Editor of the " Chronology ; or, Historian's Companion." " This is a hook from which he who knows little may learn a • ; ,teat deal, and he who knows Will find knowledge recalled to mind to a manner highly pleasing."—Evang. Mag.. London ; Printed for Simpkin and Marshall, Stationcre-court ; T. 'Pegg, Cheapside ; also Griffin and Co. Glasgow. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. • rril ERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Materia Me -1 dies, any one remedy which so effectually reliever the pain of a suffering Patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch ilia writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often convulsed during the period of .dentition, without feeling sympathy for its sufferings? and who would hesitate to procure a remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the tffectuil relief afforded in so many distressing cases which are daily coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON? Therefore, Mothers viten never to be without the American Soothing Syrup in the Nursery ; for if a child awakes in the night with pain by only rubbing the Gums with a few diops of the Syrup, it will Jaime ' dinely open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby preveat fevers and convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes. To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. 28, Yotk place, City-road; and, by their appointment, of all principal Me .licine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. SI per bottle. N.B. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own band-writing, as there are several spurious sorts. IFIENItY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by Messrs. THomas and WILLIAM HIMILY, Manufacturing Chemists, 3lanebester. It is sold in bottles, price Ls. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents In the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the renders of the Magnesia may be bad, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hxney's AROXATSC SPIRIT 'lll VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. TO MR. RICHARD TURNER, ON HIS REAL. JAPAN BLACKING. AS when the Sun's glad beams diffuse Resplendent lustre far and near; So shines your Blacking on my Shoes, Unsullied, splendid, bright, and clear. To Sol what planet can compare? What morning star shines half so bright ? For influence, heat, and light are there. Hail, matchless source of boundless light! s. The blossom spreads itself to thee, Parent of trees, of flowers, and fruit ; And in the eve, the western sea Spontaneous rolls to pay thee snit. But cease, my Muse, this lofty strain, Nor Sans, nor Stars, nor Seas explore, But to the point revert again, For merit is reserved in store. 'Tis merit moves me now to write— Why should it languish on my tongue? For merit must he brought to light,. And he to whom it does belong. Touren, thy name on record stands High on the pinnacle of Fame ; Thy lively genius then demands Some little tribute to thy name. The cations Liquid shining Black, The rare invention of thy mind, Was not explored in ages back, Nor even equalled by mankind. 'This Blachipg when it is applied To Boots or Shoes, such lustre yieldi, That those who use it think with pride Of Teasnut of St. George's Fields. he, and he alone, that can • This matchless composition make ; Second his great exertions then, Mender so useful, for his sake. What, though the rich gay garments boast, ' And costly preparations use; Yet is their grandeur greatly lost, Without this Blacking on their Shoes. Urge then your footsteps to the place uf this renowned man's abode; Ills habitation you may trace, BY:journeying to the London Road. Ladies are particularly invited to recommend their servants to use this highly esteemed Liquid Blacking, being sanctioned by the First Families in tie Eivgdont. Gentlemen may observe, that this composition, when used for their Gig or Cat - daze liarncss,will produce a brilliant, rich, glossy Llat $ Lustic e nid a: the same time acts ASS preserver of the Leather. GOSS'S WORKS. linminem patina nostra sapit. Our page relates to nran.—Mann Just pliblishcd, p?ice ss. in hoards, Sixteenth Edition, 1. 91HE .:EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lues Ve nerea, Qonortheca Stricture, eminal Weakness, &c. are fully de veloped ; Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal life; in Part 111. is a Series of Casts illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. Consulting Sur geons, London. Nat ura beat is Omnibus use dedit, si quixeognoverit uti.CLAVDIAN• Since HILAVEN to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. . ^. HYGZIANA ' a Non-Medical AnalySis of some Complaints inci dental to Females, in which are Offered some linportant admoni tions on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sym pathies, indiormation. The subject of. Sterility is especially dwelt l upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. Quo fugit Venus? lieu! quove color decens. Hor. Lib. 4. Od. 12. Whither flies Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom ? The above may be bad of Sherwood, Jones, and Co, 20, tater noster-row ; C. Chappel, 59, Pall-mull; S. W.l 41, Piccadilly ; 1 Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard -street, Soho; T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; Higbley and Son, 174, Fleet-street ; Onwhyn 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London • Dlatchett and Stevenson, Eludes and Kinnebrook, Norwich; R. Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's; Sheppard, Corn. street, Bristol ; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Todd, Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham • Truman, Exeter ; Wolstenholme, York ; Gore, Liverpool; darrop, Man chester; M'Pheen, 155, Trongate, Glasgow ; Stewart, 61,40uth Bridge-street, Edinburgh; Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin; and by all Booksellers—(Price 55.) Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be.consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co. )L R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet street, Londcn. JAMAICA. --.....-- The Jamgica Courant of July 7, contains the follow ing statement:—" Canoes, under the disguise of con taining fishermen, are in the habit of going out at ' nights and boarding ships' boats which are coming up loaded with produce. These. men carry with them tools and other necessaries for committing depredations, and by bribing • the seamen with a trifle in money, get leave to open the casks, from which they extract a good quantity of the contents, with which they return to the shore... This nefarious system has been carried on with impunity a long time. The boatswain of the ship Henry Davidson, a week or - two since, gave information to Captain Barclay, the commander of the, vessel, of an- frequent attempts which had been made to induce him to allow thisiubbcry when he had charge of a boat with produce. In consequence, Captain Barclay took charge of a boat which was taking sugar from Port Render son, and as he was returning, about 11 o'clock on the night before last, was boarded by a canoe, in which was John Withman, the person the* under examination, who first asked for a drink of water, which was given to . him. He then disclosed the real purpose for which he came, offering to pay 2 dollars for a bag of sugar, which held about a bushel, and said he could open the cask and nail it up again in such a manner that it should not be perceived. In order to discover more fully :heir modrof proceeding, Captain Barclay allowed him to open a cask, from which he began to fill his bag ; Cap tain Barclay then took him into custody ; and shortly afterwards gave him in charge to the City Guard. In defence, hi asserted the very improbable story of Cap tain Barclay having called him to do it, or he should not have thought of such a thing. This was refuted ,by two seamen in the boat at the time, and the Magis trates sentenced him to receive fifty lashes in the public market-place." AMERICAN PAPERS. FROM THE ROSTON GAZETTE OF JULY 21t SERIOUS DISTURBANCE.—On Saturday evening last one or two houses on North Margin-street, occupied by that unfortunate class yclept " the frail sisters," were attacked at a very late hour by a mob armed with clubs and brick-bats. ln less than fifteen minutes after the sign 4 l (" Bunker Hill") was given, they were completely cleared of male and female tenants, beds, bedding, chairs, tables, &c. The window glass was broken and the houses otherwise injured. The mob, not satisfied with their Saturday evening's labours, made an attack on the " ancient bee-hive" in Prince -street, on Tuesday evening, at an early hour, and demolished that also.— We understand that three persons were examined yes terday before the Police Court, and held to bail for their appearance at the next Term of the Municipal Court. FROM THE NORFOLK HERALD. EXTRAORDINARY MUNIFICENCE.A paragraph has lately gone the 'round of the papers, announcing that a Gentleman of Virginia had einancipatad upwards of SO slaves, and chartered a-vessel to send them, at his own expense, to Hayti, but without giving the name of the author of so distinguished an act of munificence. We think it due to supply this d iiciency, and to add the following facts, which have been communicated to us by a Gentleman familiar with them, as well as by Captain Russell, one of the owners of the brig Hannah and Elizabeth, cf Baltimore, the :vessel chartered. The Gentleman who has thus distinguished himself, is Mr. David Minge, of Charles .City County,- -living near Sandy Point, oa James 'river. Cipiain Russell informs, that there were pat on board the . Hannah and Elizabeth, eighty-seven coloured people of .different ages, from three months to ten years, being all the slaves which Mr. alinge owned, e.cccpt two old Whom he had likewise manumitted, but who v being past service, he retains ah'cl supports th'em. The value of these negroes, at the prices aox going, might be 'esti mated at about 26,000 dollars ! and - Mr. 'Wine et cndcti, previous to their einhika'Lion, about 1,200, dollars in ptirchaiing ploughs, hoes, iron, and other articles of husbandry for them, besides providing them with several suits of clothes to each, provisions, gro ceries, cooking utensils, and everything which he sup• posed they might require for their comfort during the passage, and for their use after their arrival out. He also paid 1,600 dollars far the chatter of the vessel. But Mr. Mingis munificence does not end hem. On the bank of the rivrr, as. they were about to go on board, he had a peck of dollars brought down, and calling them all around him under 'a tree, distributed the hoard among them in suns, and under such regu lations, that each individual did or would receive seven dollars. By this provision, Mr. Minge calculated that his emigrants would be enabled to commence the culti vation of the soil immedia.ely after their arrival, wi h out being dependent on President Bayer for any favour whatever, unless the permission to improve the Govern- Men lands might be so considered. Mr.-Minge is ab sot twenty-four or twenty-five years of age, unmarried and unincumbeted in every respect; possesses an ample fortune, and has received the be nefits of a collegiate education at Harvard University. He assigned no other motive for having freed his slaves, and for his stiblequent act of generosity towards them, than that he conceived it would be doing • a service so his country to send . them out of It.; that they had, all been good servants ; but that he Was rich enough with out them. ROBBCRS IN CANADA.-It appears by the •Quebec Papers that the Canadas are now infested by an orga nized gang of robbers, who carry on their lawless de predations in the most daring manner. Many of them are said to be well known in Quebec, where, and in Montreal and Three Rivers, they have their principal rendezvous, which regularly co-operate with each other. They meet in prisons, brothels, and disorderly taverns, where they. receive lessons in their art of thieving, di vide the spoil, and concert on their future operations ; and when driven out of these haunts, they fie to the woods. Their number is estimated at fifty. Till lately, the Canadians, as in most of the United Stater, lived in such security, that almost every house in the country parts was left open during the night. Now the greatest alarm prevails, owing to the existence of these robbers, many of whom are natives of the country, and are re presented as extremely outrageous, and causing great waste of property throughout the community. Among a number of robberies which they had committed, the following recent one is mentioned:—" On the night of the 12th of July, sii or seven persons. masked and otherwise disguised, entered the priest's house at St. Michael d'iramaska, and ordered the servant man to de liver up the money belonging to his master, which the servant did not comply with: they secured him, and then went into the priest's bed-room, and after binding him, they required him to deliver up his money ; upon their being shewn a drawer where there was about 251. which they took, they insisted upon his informing them where the money belonging .to the Church was depo sited; but on being assured that the Curate having but lately come to the parish, weld not telt "where it wall deposited, they took his watch; and went off, saying the whole should be returned in a year. In the mean time, the servant woman bad got out of a window, and ran to alarm the neighbourhood,, but she was 'seized just on reaching a house, b 7 two of the gang, and nearly suffocated, to prevent her giving any alarm ; they then brought her back to the house, and after se curing her also, retired. The neighbourhood had no information of what had occurred at the Priest's house till the next morning." SOUTH AMERICA. Buenos Ayres Papers to the 22d of June, which ar rived in the course of yesterday, supply us with some facts not destitute of interest in addition to those which appeared in our last publication, The Emperor of Brazil, determined to prove the legitimacy of his claim upon Monte Video, takes the shortest mode of going . to work: and assuming that it owes him allegiance, sleclarc s its resistance rebellion. The Government of Buenos Ayres, on the other hand, pronounces the Imperial authority exercised over Monte Video an usurpation ; and declar: ing the Banda Oriental a part of its own territory, places hisnour on,the side of resistance and treason on that of submission to Brazil. Thus the Imperial and Republican Authorities in the New World join issue about their right to the possession of a province to which neither might be entitled if the will of the inha bitants were consulted ; and thus the first war may be kindled in America between Brazil and the Spanish Republics respecting a disputed claim which ori.zinated before their emancipation, and which they inherit as a legacy of discord from their parent *States. If the Em• peror Don Pedro persists* in his pretension, he will have. to fight not only Buenos Ayres, but Peru and its other Allies. Such at least would appear to be the ca-.e, if the statements ini the following letter can be relied on • " POTOSI, MAY 25. ig All is quiet here. The only thing in the shape of news that I lave to communicate is, that the Brazilians have invaded Chiquitos, their advanced posts being within 40 leagues of Santa Cruz de la Sierra. General Sucre thinks of sending an expedition not only to dr ive the Portuguese from the Peruvian territory, but to con. quer as much of Brazil as possible. Four hundred men have already marched from Chuquisaca to Sant Cruz, where they will join 600 more, under the orders ot, Colonel Vidile. We have 10,000 good troops, per fectly equipped and armed, on this side of the Desa guedero ; and it is not improbable that two or three. thousand will penetrate into Brazil, and be enabled, Perhaps, to cause a favourable diversion, should the Buenos Ayres Government commence hostilities against the' Emperor's foicis, occupying the Banda • Oriental. Nothing, however, will be decided until the 'Liberator arrives. He ought to have made his entrance into Arequipa on the 13th instant,,aud. we expect him. here the letter end of next month, or at the beginning of the following/ 1 - . , Respectable letters from the city of Cordova state that the lteprcsentative itin'a . of the province had been for severaidays vectipied iil the consideration of article 121 of the. treaty of aunty, peace, and commerce, concluded „between tl.e. Plenipotenti,try of tired •Britaiii. and the reign Affairs. 'llw following is an extract of a. letter fiorn General Sucre:— • LIBERATING ARMY. ' e EXTRACT FRoM A DISPAICtI TO TILE PRESIDENT THE - UNITED PROVINCES OP TIDE RIO DE LA PLA.TA.AC. " Head-quarter', Potosi, April e. 14 It is highly satisfactory to me to be the organ of the Liberating At my in fel ctating the. fseopla off' La Plata on the installation of the General Government. Teat event is of immense im?oita'nce to ther gervi.al gOvernment, and ihe'tria6pi experience from it all the . gratification which the welfare of their brethren is ca pable, of communicating. On the 29th of March, ! teredthis city.; and to the saC,sfactiori of occupyingtlte • last 'capital in which Spanish thraldom was ;eft. to add the pleasure of I 'arning that the Congreslof the United Provinces had net. " General Olaueta, who evacuated . ..this- place qa the 25th ult. had a rencontre with one of our Coluntiis•na the Ist instant. Being completely routed and woulid:4, he died on the 21 A wretched . corps of three 'hun dred men, straggling and flying, is all that now 'molest the country, -and it will be destroyed in a few weeks by the forces which are pursuing it in every directiOn.* Ia consequence of these fortunate events, our communica tions with your provinces are open; :tad I am happy to have the opportunity of performing the agteeable duty of congratulating you and the illustrious people over whom you preside, on the termination of the war of independence. • • • !laving, oa my part, exterminated with the liberating army the last remains Of the Peninsular tyranny, and a, it belongs not to me, as an auxiliary soldier, to interfere in domestic affairs, .1 consider my commission concluded ; and 'as my military duties call me to the spot where the great body of the army is, I shall accordingly, at the end of this month, proceed to the other side of the D s Igoe dero, leaving strong garrisons in these provinces, in order to avert from them the evils which the spirit of party and ambition might produce,, until the Liberator arrive, arid take Upon himself the management of their affairs. I have• the honour, !cc. - " ANTONIO JOSE DE SUCRE." In the 47th number of the Correo de Araueo is in serted the following communication from the Spanish Governor of the Province of Chiloe, to the Secretary of State for the Republic of Chili: " ST. Ctititaaa, (Canna), 'Attack§ 7, 1E25. " The Governor and Commander-in-Chief •of the Province of Chili has the honour of informing ycur honour of the reception of Tour agreeable .note of the 31st of January lag inviting him, on the part Of his Government, to a fiaielaly compromise and rncgrpoia. tion of this'province.vith the Republic of Chili, all in consequence of the dam tunate. battle ,of ! Ayacucho, where the Royal army, under the command of the Vice roy, Don Jose de la Serna, was' defea.ed. " Although this povernment had been already in formed of the event vahich gave rise to this communi cation, it was the dutj of the Goveknor to make it known to the inhabitants of.the province with all the circum spection the case demanded. He has personally visited the different part of the province, and having assembled the people, has circumstantially related to them the events which have happened to them in'Perti, and made , known your request, abiding by their opinion, and that they might mark out the line of conduct which he ought to observe in consequence of this, following the prin ciple, that the Government is for the people, and not the people for the Government. But a series of events unfavourable to the arms of the King its both America.:, Ms rendered the people inexorable; and the firM Con viction, that the time has not yet come fur them to change their dominion, has determined- thenr to site you official notice of this, and they have agreed, in de ferent meetings held for the - purpose, that the unhappy event at Ayacucho should be ieger'ded 24 a partial mis fortune to the metropolis, on which this worthy province directly and legitimately depends; th*{'to the metro polis this province has consecrated its ezistence, and made sacrifices for it which are notorious, and Would be illusory, if, by an incident of this nature, it should take a step of which it might afterwards repent. It is evident tliat the Vice Royalties of Mexico, Buenos Apes, Santa Fe, Peru, and Chili, have obtained the triumph to which they aspired 'over their brethren,' the Spaniards ; and for this it is. also well known that the spirit of anarchy already reigns among them, and internally threatens their destruction. - Their forms cf Government haye not yet assumed the character of an effective establishment, A is fully known by the en.- cumstance r sufficiently notorious; that this independence has not yet been recognized by a single Power of- En. rope. That this should have teen done by the Republic of the United States, is a consequence resulting horn their federal system, and their liberal pi inciples c 0..; ards the inhabitants of this tame continent. This Rep.iblie, then, might serve as an example to convince dissenting Spanish America very much to distrust her progress in a fearful struggle of siztien years, without having ob. Wined what the United States did in little more :Ilia seven, owing to the recognition and aid of France au d Spain. flowerer the enemies of the latter may exag gerate the importance and insignificancy, it is of inn': portance to you,• and those who think impartially, td determine whether she enjoys dr . not any consideratio3 in the Cabinets of Europe, a s w ell on account of I.er extent and happy situation, its her alliances and tics it censsnguinity with the dynasties of France and Rroasio, which Powers have res t ored to the full enjoyment of , his rights, our august Sovereign, and of course, they will not lay clown their arms until they have conipleted the great work of restoring peace' to the New Wur id, ••This corps has slate lurrendered by eipit ulXtleni to Coloael I:tdiaines.