Star. — London, England, 1818-10-27 00:00:00

MI U 9879. This day was published, In bye. price 6s. boards pEr,ell of Lieut.-General WILLIAM T HORN. STOY in the House of Commons on Thursday, the 7th of it i sm, on his motion to Repeal th e Declarations name the 24,4 of Transubstantiation, and asserting the Worship of the ay.!) of Rome to be idolatrous. With Audios-kiss and Illus. reins, &Joule's and Conclusion. p an ,.l'. for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. The Ist of November vela he published, in we large Yd. Sva. PHILOSOPHY 14.. SKETCHES of the PHILOSOPHY of LIFE. By Sir T. CHARLES MORGAN, MD. and Fellow of do RoßislCoUege of Pbyeldeme of London. Work is intended to convey a popular view of the lead ing facts in Physiology as they bear more espedally upon the moral and social animaL The Anther has, as far es pessibie, avoided detaib merely peofessienal and foreign front the pursuits of general inquirers. Printed for Henry Coburn, Conduit-sweet. Of whom may be had just published, the 4th Edkion, revised, France, by Lady Morgan, with four Appendices, by Sir T. C. M. on the &ate of Law, Finance, Medicine, and Political opinion hi France, 2 vols. Sao. Li. mi. Alll444lll44 , Pauwwer 1111 a few days *SI k rlbliOled, Prlet Oa 6d. with a qtkured • Slivering of or City and surrnindlng Otuntry, A N HISTORICAL AND DESCRIF'TIVE AC -4•L COUNT of AIX-LA-CHAPRLLE; at its Qurissities sad Antigaigies, with Memoirs of the Life and Reign of its Pomander the Emperor Charlemagne, the Reeledastieal lEstaq *Claw Qty, *AI. TO which is added. a - partings , Descrip tion of the preparations made for the Congress assembled there, sad of the Satre of the Allied Sovereigns. Printed for W. &midi* and R. kianhall, Stadoaore-coort, Litigate -stem& prom perositsioa of the Executive Government; and this Cneadar leas issued, as was alleged, 4 the ogler Swrelarifor the Colonial Department. tatiau I believe is this the Executive Council of the pro vince represented the American Ore of the s peprilar tioa as 40a /tented, and recommended the adoption of this exclusina policy. in which it is probable the Coloeial iiKretiry concurred. For some time implicit obedience was paid ws.tlris Circular; but the following year, when the law with relation to it came to be investigated, it was felled that the Circular in question virtually rusperderf two British Acts of Parliament. which neither the 4,40 4 4,- tive soy the. Pnbeincial Legislature of the lbovince itself was eimpetent, by its Constitution, to vary, or repeal. The.ditcovery of this assumptioa o sneer by the Lisetasset illevernor, crested a great deal of alma e a large inajevi9 , of the people; and in .some of the immediate friends of the Govereamr. Several Gentlemen who had hees perftularly itnive,during the was in the de 11111Ce of the country, availing themselves of the ac cess teh:ch 'they had at the Government goose, en deavoured to prevail upon Governor Gore to with draw it, but without effect. No alternative was there fore left but either to oppose a constitutional resis tance to the arbitrary mandate, or to acquiesce in this new mode of Colonial Government by Circular Let ter or Proclamation. ORIENTAL SIIOPPY! ety was published, price only 2i. with Fifteen Sped:new of Ties! NECKCLOTIIITANIA : an Essay on Searchers. By One of the CLOTH. Printed for J. J. Stockdale, 41, F4ll-Mall. . . _ . one vol. with Eight eolourel Plates price 66. Eloisa in pedubdit, a l'arody of l'ope's Eloisa to Abelard. By the late hafolor Boson. To which are added, Curtain Lectures, Lonely published In one Volume eta embellished with a .ortrait of the Author and twelve finely executed Sketches of remarkable Scenery, price £2. 10s. boards, NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in IRELAND, Ey ANNE PLUMPTRE, Author of Narrative of a Three Years Iladdence in France, &c. &c, " Goo has done every thing for this country—man nothing." Loan Cserrannu.n. “ We heartily wish that thin_ agreeable volume may be the means of inducing our countrymen to visit an Island which they are, for the most part, utterly unacquainted with ; yet from which England Ms one third of her granary with COM ' half her Stets with provisions, and a great part of her army with soldiers." Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colburn, Coaduitrstrett. Lately published. In one simile Deleted Volume, eve. peke les. bawds, ADICTIONARY OF LIVING AUTHORS OF Gems Dasmis and lipLallaij marling IJ Me moirs and Anecdotes of their Lives, and a Chronological tat 44 their Publications, illustrated by a variety of original Gommenicatleas from Pima. of the lint eminence in tie world of letters. Nog was pubil.lied, Second Edition, price go. 6d. bo u nd, A NEW INTRODUCTION to the FRENCH LANGUAGE; being an Abridgement of the Grammar cm, D e Lavizac, with a complete stt of Introductory Bur- Second edition, revised and corrected. 13y A. FICQUOT, Eamon' of Ancient and Slodena Grotrifhf for G. artd W. B. Whittaker, (late Law is Ave-Marta4alle. This Dictionary, (matalnloc midaso or *early NAM Au tkors,) to the easopilatio• of Thigh istairel sanheme woor-botro *Few bestowed a laborious...applies.. at alma gawk km long been adesideratumia Wish Uteralare. It presents the greatest advantages to MOP of letters, by bring ing before the world at one view their literary labour►, many of which are probably at velem almost unknown ; while to the general reader it will serve as as important guide in directing his inquiries with respect to the merit of different Writers, and the titles, dates, and editions of their res pe ctive works. Printetifor Henry Colburn, Conduit street. awe Imre . This day was published, price ls. 6d. r CONVERSION of the WORLD ; or, The Claims of Sir Hundred Millions of Heathen, and the Abi and Doty of the Churches respecting them. ••• Rev. GORDON HALL and SA SIDEL NEWELL, American 'Missionaries at Bombay. Pcbli,bnl by the American Board of Commissioners for Fe , :Visions; revised and corrected, with additional Notes, Appcmlis, by a Friend of Missions in London. I a Andover,( N.A.) and reprinted by W. Simpkin and 11, Stationers -court, Ludgate-street ; and J. B. Seeley, teet. • OCTAVO EHITION OF REYNOLDS' LIFE This day was published, the Second Edition in d Vols. svo. embellished with Nrtraits and other Plates:Lg. Is. boards, THE LIFE of SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS, late President of the Royal Academy, by JAMES NORTH COTE, Esq. R. A. comprising original Anecdotes of Dr. John son, Dr. Goldsmith, Burke, Garrick, and many other distin guished characters. In the Press, a new Edition revised, in vols. 4to, of Memoirs of John Evelyn, F,sq. the celebrated Author of the Sylva, dte. Written by Himself ; printed from the original MS. in the Library at Weems. ,Edited by W. Bray, Esq. F. S. A. &c. IRISH LINENS. T MILLARD, Importer of French Cambrics,&c. • respectfully informs the Nobility and Families, his Irish Litiefta of the Improved Bleach (by which a beautiful appearance is retained without impairing their durability), may be obtained, in their various qualities and widths, at his East India and Fa mily Linen il'arehouse, &c. Nn. Id, Cheapsideeby the Piece. at the accustomed l'iece price, each of which is warranted ; toge ther with the fine Sheeting' and Pillew Linens, which merit an equal preference.—French Cambric, of the fine Valemiennes fabric, by the Piece, &c. Accordingly, after a notice of three weeks, Lieu tenant Colonel Nichol introduced, into the House of Assembly, a motion for an Enquiry into the State of the Province, which was carried. He then stated to the Committee the different heads• of Enquiry to which he wished to direct their attention, as stated in your Paper of Saturday last. On the first head he submitted to the Committee the following Resolutions This day was üblished, price Is. ed. ACE and EDIFICATION the Objects of the Sxktj for Promoting Christian Knowledge, a SERMON in the Parish Church of St. Philip, Birmingham, on June SO, 1818, for the Benefit of the United District f Coventry and Birmingham. By the Rev. B. TARES, M.A. Archdeacon of Stafford, &e. the request, and Sold for the Benefit of the Objects of the United Committees. for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62. St. Pears cud : Sold also by the BouliseU4ra in Birmingham, 4Stc. Some amount of this extremely curious and important work may be seen in t►e Quarterly Review just published. Printed for Henry Coburn, Conduit -street. This day was published, In 6wo. price ins. 6d. boards, TILEATLSE ON FLUXIONS.—By Professor 1 VINO.; A.M. F.R.S.—The Sixth Edition, eglarged I ; with the Addition of a great Number of aew sad Problems in pure and mixed Mathematics, 7 e who have already purchased this Work may have a iypographical &rots (grads) by sending to their Booksellers. N‘;''A L Mawman, London ; Deigbton and Sons; ; and R. Newby, Cambridge. Of whom may be bad. nt same Atninos'e and Dr. Wooes COVILSIOr Ludy published, pries Is. or 10s. 6d. a Dona, The Second Edition of ITILLAGE COUNSEL to the POOR ; or.Mxice 1 on some of the moat important Dudes of Lite. Thud by the Author of FAMILY SERMONS. ?Ord for F. C. and J. Rivington, No, 62, St. Paul's Churcb pti Of whom may be had, by the same Anther. Pncticil Reflections. Second Edition, price in boards Ss. t &num on Moral and Religious Subjects; adapted fee the sad Families. In one Vol. itvo. price la boards Ws. id. FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES AND comm.& This day was rabidset, ?rice es. CEQUEL to Mrs. TRIMMER s INTRODUCTION kl to the KNOWLEDGE of NATURE,. By SARAH TRIMMER. Primed for Riringtons, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Baldwin, Cliotk, and Joy, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be bad, - I. Mrs. Trimmer's Easy introduction to the Knowledge of -re, and reading the Holy Scriptures, adapted to the Chpad- Chi!dren. The t4tii Edition, price 9*. a Fabulous Ihstories, designed fof the instruction of Children, - their Treatment of Animals.—.EY Mrs. Triristntr. ..n FAition, price bound 21. 6d. 5. Sacred History, selected from the Scriptures; with Almo nd Reflections, particularly calculated to facilitate the the Holy Scriptures in Schools and Familiars. By Mrs. v. The Seventh Edition, in Six Taige Vols. 12mo. Fite vds, .Cl. 7s. UTUMNAL DISEASES wrise,chieflyfivm colds, and irregularities of perspiration, ind where impure abound, citbcr from scorbutic habits, intemperance. un zonate accidents or the use of Mercury, the skin is exqui • seniible of damp or cold ; and the repulsion of morbid .1141111 on the glands, joints, lungs, and bowels, produce Rhcu :aim, Gout, Palsy, suppression of the Menses, Abscesses, dis sad Liver, Ulcers, Consumptions, Diarrhass, and bloody has. The genuine VEGETABLE SY RUP of De Vacate's' iy mild and effectual remedy of these dreadful evils ; and Canbam, nephew and successor of the late Isaac Swainson, *proprietor of the original recipe for preparing it, and the it legal successor of M. de Velnos, who now resides at No. reutersstreet, Oxford -street, (whither he has lately re fttl barn al, Frith -street, Soho,) would remind his Friends, ~e 4. 111 51 ray be prevented, by the usual autumnal course of the utic^s,tud at much less expanse and hazard than they may be c2 * Ilr. Caohnn is preparing the Syrup Ir. great quantities wdersuois, at his horse, 52, Bolters -street, where it is sold air+ by his uncle and predecessor, Mr. Swanton, at 13s. 11:111 e, It is also sold, by his appointment, at Mr. Atkinson's, Oak and Druggist, No. I tie, Bishopsgate-street Without ; 11 s Agents in every considerable Town in the United Ibreset. NitDIAL BALM of GILEALL—This renovating vv damn affords wonderf 4 relief in inward decays, debi :LAl/nets of spirits, relaxation in either sex, whether hero 7.9(lowing to youthful imprudencles. In weaknesses, tithe s ur ncr i roud consumptions, its merit stands unrivalled, n i the decayed juices, and throwing a genial warmth upon and relaxed parts that stand in need of assistance. : 4 „ b . y Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Oxford -street; Sutton now Church-yard Butlar, Cheaiside ; Tutt, E xchange; ....:" /f ir€ l , Holborn; price 11s. each, or four in one Family ,7; 4 f4r 374. by w hi c h one 11s. b ott l e is saved, with the words 44 4 Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. ! it ."horn tray al:o by had, the celehrated ANT f-I MPtT or SOLONION's DROPS without mercury, ur any knot: preparation), which stand in the highest estimation tlie !Lire of the scurvy, scrofula, leprosy, and all disorders . trasg in an impure etre of the blood ; being gradual, gentle, umwt imierceptible, in their operation—the best sulatititute 14 ' Lye+ . ken discovered for that dangerous mineral Mer. ':v. , "ttwing the blo o d, an d st i mu l at i ng i t to expe l A ll nozL "Pure juices, giving strength and tone t 9 the nerves, Arl:u g and invigorating both body and mind. :is. Per bottle, or four in one family bottle for 533. on ont , trisall b ott l e i s save d . T he words " Sant _ S olomon, 1 .71%1 ' ate engraved on tbc stamp of each bottle, without none are genuine. uf2o!utnun v.:Riots, when consulted by lettor.the usual emir • of: r )und note th eas " Monti h Pr. er`lottran, Gtl?ad-laouse, D eal Liverrool. Paid - ' - -... 4 * . \• k' ~• .... . • . • • . ... • • ' • . • ' 1 . ;,, . • • • .. , Pkv Cent. . .t . - ,.... Z.9 P' . .. • , Milk . ..i... , ;0 , 1 1 . • • i': ~ . • - --.14. -•i-- r 1 lb . . • ;OS ; . - • ...- •.k.. ~, 40 ' , 41 '' • . ' ' ll.'o ' i '-' • -1. ,z• ••4-' , . • ~_ - , .-..1. ...ei...- - • - • .f 1 /we- - • • r'*4-4... .1,-. . -- • • . ' -' l 3 -. * , ,‘,. ' 1 ......„' '`........--/ • , • - ~:,... ' • ; , .. 1 • . ..... ". IC r • .", ~...,,,, ~ . 11 ) I' . 0 1 ' .1 -4. ...1‘.... 14 , rolia A y .. --".....,, ( 1 i A , -- I, /4 ...... .:.-_, . _- - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1818. PE,Icz Szywal-Rar.ic4., . i . . 1 • -......., AP ii. ' - A _i• A , _. - ....... ' "' ' "tE,LI4. preaspettniesioa of the Executive Goventment ; and - 6d. wi t h a cpkured this Ciradar teas issued, as was alle g ed, 4a e ogler 1 , 1 Cuntry, , eft** Swregoritfor ihe Colonial Department. tit e fa u -yip% AC- I believe is 'bit the Executive Council of sum Pro ''•litki ' vince represented t he American pin of thespeptbla•• . . . tomes sesairected, and recommended the adoption - •ltis exclusio.i policy. in which it is probable the 1 elecretary concurred. 'jute in t plicit obedience was paid usAllis . I, ' - followin g year, when the law with - il be Investi g ated, it was felled , i ' -% virtually ssupeeds4. two ' 1 , neither the 4, 4 0 4 4,- -4 - the Roovinee to var t far .1 i , "meet A 4 . A 1 I I , ; , . t • I . 4' - . • , , I , , Ist. .That 11/2 Act passed in the 13th year of George the Second for Naturalizing such foreign Protestants, and others therein mentioned, as were then, or should thercafter, be settled in any of his Majesty:s Colonies in North America. e. Thit an Act was puled in the soth year of his present Majesty's Reign, entitled " An Act for encouraging new Settlers in his Majesty's Colonies in America. 3. That the said Acts were petted /or the express purpose of encouraging and facilitating the settlement of his Majesty's North American Dominions. 4. That the said Acts are still in force, and that subjects of the United States may lawfully come into and settl.: in this Pro vince, hold Lands, and be entitled to all the privileges and im munities of natural-born subjects therein, on emnplying with tk• formalitlei squired by the said Acts, and contenting to the exist ing Laws of the Province. 5. That during the late war with the United States, from the want of population, the operations of the King's armies wore frequently delayed and defeated ; the country itself much injured by the frequent call upon the populaticn for Militia service, and for transporcand an enormous expense occasioned to our mottrf country, from the insufficienby of transpoist, and of supplies. 6. That the Province contains immense Tracts of Unculti vated Land of the very best quality, which, if occupied by an industrious population. would In a short time furnish ample sup pies of provision; and lumber for his Majesty's West India C o . forties ;inflitlik& the carrying trade of our mother council., and add cons:desably to the general wealth and prosperity of the British Empire. 7. That at the present moment from the discouragertent zi7Cll to settlers from the United States, very many respectable and va luable settlers have been prevented emigrating to this Province. 11, That an humble Address be presented to his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, stating the injory that has been szs tained by the Province, and the cheek given to Its populaern and prosperity by preventing emigrants from the United Stcies from taking the o.ith of allegiance, and praying that any new orders which he may have given to that effect be rescinded. The first of these Resolutions was, after some dis cussion, adopted; and the farther consideration of the remainder was postponed till Saturday, theSth April, when the second and third were also adopted and entered upon the Journals. On the second head of inquiry, Lieutenant-Colonel Nichol submitted the following Resolutions: Resolved, 1. That the large tracks of Crown and Clergy 1.4- serves throughout the Province are insurmountable obstacl.s to the forming of well.cOnnected Settlements, which is an object of no small importance, in a country where the upenuog and keep. int roads in repair is attended with great expense and labour.— But in a pcliti.:al point of view it is still more objectionable, frost its holding out great inducements to future wars with the Uni ted States, by affording the means of partially indemnifying them.. selves, or rewording their followers in the event cf conquest. 2. That the sale of the Crown Reserves, instead of leasing them u at present, would relieve the Province from a heavy charge, now brought against its revenue, would rsiteve the Mo ther Country from all charge for the Civil Establishment, and °old introduce into the Province a respectable population which would add to its wealth and resourccs. 5. That the reservation ofpne.severth of :be land in this pro vince for the maintenazie: of a Protestant Clergy is an appro priation beyond all precedent lavish : that from the sale of part cf it Churches might be crorted and endowed, w:thout any charge to the Mother Couatry. 4. That to obtain so desirable an end, a respectful represent* tion be mad: to the British Parliamer.t, and rcconamenuica that in future tlyme should be the imttad of one-seventh to each Township resernit. These Resolutions were laid on the table by the Committee, and their further consideration also post poned till Saturday the sth. On the third head of inquiry an address was pre pared but, could not be delivered to the Lieutenant- Governor. On the fourth an examination of witnesses at the bar was to have taken place on the very day the House was prorogued. And on the fifth head of inquiry, involving n most important Constitutional question, and in which an 'ainival revenue to a large amount was concerned, Lieutenant-Colonel Nichol had prepared a series cf Resolutions, of which I inclose you a copy.-(No. IL) The importance of all these subjects will, I feel confident, be readily admitted by persons of every party, and the tight of the House of Assembly to enquire into them, is undoubted, being founded on the Canada Bill passed in the 31st year of his present Majesty's reign. The Ilouse too proceeded in the discussion'with great temper and moderation, Al though advised by some of the Members to withhold the supply till the enquiry was terminated, the majo rity of the House would not anticipate the arbitrary proceedings a the Lieutenant Governor, but said that it would be better he should incur any disgrace that could attach to such proceedings, than that he should have it in his power to charge the House of Astern bly with expressing any doubt of the good faith of Syi MISER ...,:••••••••••—" This It SP!;ECFI TOM in t :1011015,00 p,,Las of 'lran (2, ; ;,h of Itot • m dik tr ga fnn;:l! for Loy ety was y N ECKCL Prin Airs, ie one Betabille, a 1 hafirnor Puri Thisdif was ANEW LANG! of M. De Levi suee. Second listhorof Ebert Printed for I ef h It Ave- 'll • HE CO! chirns of an d Doty 137 the Rev. C A %Wished by tei;, , n Missions; rd an Appcml Printed at A L Marshall, Sr fee•street. Tt PFACE a SXiety foi beached in th, Fondly, June fccunittces of hbsshed at th Printed for at - Jeh-yartl tirrntry,lte. This day v TItEA . a VINCI traihnrt ; sVi bring Prot 7:••c who 1 t•;r:. - .; Book M ; a syre AZT Lucie VILLAG 1 on son Fined Prird for I Of win 1. Practical S. Sermons he of Familie FOR THF. SEQUEL to I Primed for Caiock, and 1. lira Tr! Saone, and ri to of Cli!dr , t Fabulous ntpecting th: The Tenth lh 5. Sound I ions and 1 y of the Trimmer. T I bOrdl4 3 UTI3) colds, ocea abown :notate acc rtly Subilbit In,Uff on t anion, Goui and Liver, tut Ilt ; ley wild an let Canham, *ropeicto legal toe Dctriers.s an - 1 from e.ltty cola 14 L'.,112 d CNr.l onion ' l ira by i koln. It i voaut and hy his A : 'blesses. CPHDLI ledici r . Lim % bl or owil or as ' mod the al *am, I kin for :a d 'LTA Solos CENEs , r t pt • w t . le cure c • aicnol 171 ®e hoe .rev 5..; • I • 4, !rapt an Prisa :1% otr der aol ; none a A:. Soi.ono f 4"" % • ?lei; A Tun published, The Sealed Edition. in 4 Vols. ivo. embellished with several fine Peetenks, price Fi. es. boards, THE LIFE of the Right Hon. R. B. SHERIDAN. By JOHN WATKINS, L.L.D. with a particular ac count of his Fennly and Coanections, drawn from authentic do cuments and illustrated with original correspondence and a variety of interesting Anecdotes of distinguished persons, among whom will be found Burke, Fos. I.lr. Johnson, Dr. Farr, Gar ' rick. &c. &a. When the various talents of this celebrated man are consi dered, the distinguished part he took in the political affairs of the Country, his long connection with the &age, his intimacy with the highest characters and the greatest wits of the age, and those embarrassments which too frequently accompany genius; a faithful and impartial history of his life could scarcely fail to prove one of the most useful as well as entertaining works that has ever issued front the press. In this expectation the public will not be disappointed ; they have here presented to them a faithful and accurate history of his private as weU.O public We—. every act of his splendid career conies forth in gradual review, and It la but justice to say, that his Biographer • bath nought extenuated nos set down aught in malice s" be is not the IN ae flatterer and encomiast ails too much the Cale with modern life writers: he has executed his labour with fidelity and impartiality and with that entire freedom from political bias which should ever mark the pen of an historian. it:r A few Copies of the Second Part in Quarto, may still be had to complete the First Edition. Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street. DR JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their tendency to promote the natural secretions, am the best Ramiedy fix Colds, Rheurnatiems, Slight Fevers, and aU those Disorder which arise from obstructed perspiration, so common in *changeable climate. They are squally excellent for Head ache and Indigestion • and for Gouty, Bilious, or other Com plaints of the Stomac h and Bowels, too often the consequence of Free Living. As a general Family Medicine they have no i equal; and are particularly convenient for persons travelling, I being mild in their operation, and not requiring any confinement. I The Analeptic Pills arc prepared by Messrs. Newbery from the OFLT Recipe existing under Dr. James's band, and are sold by them at the original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and 29, Damo-strcct,, Dublin ; also by their Agents, Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-etreet ; and Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street. Er Be careful to observe, that the name " F. Nxwaszy" is engraved in the stamp surrounding each box. THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ; unrestrained and insubordinate they impetuously dtstroy those barriers which Religiog and Morality have made sacred ; to curb but not anni hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best calculated to limit their enrrestenrit, Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the en vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a na tion consists in the health of the people ; but it is melancholy N reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri cism, and to counteract as far as possible its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary yiee, (early acquired at school, before Liman has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intenze study—immoderate anxiety—.long residence in tropical climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the yea sues semen ; in such cases we can hold out an asswence of re animation, by remedies which have long antgrered•the sanguine hepcs of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness um vasseau, an now be treated fearlessly, the improved stets of Medical Science having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so lose; rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain our method by observing to patients labouring under this y, that a few days only are required for the removed ef early symp tom ; that the most inveterate ease 3011 yield to our renisdies within a mends, and that in a person who only Inspects himself injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appearing; aulmilar remark applies to many other derange:outset the gene. naive system, as weakness, ulcerations, ka-eopecilally • obstinate ewe of which are daily removed without the use of auntie or stiraulants. Some peculivities incidental to doe softer sex, have nos csoaped our attention; in which wildness combined wit's &gluey has superseded the maw usually adopted. In fuse, our s is unique, peceUarly enerptic; and emineltely sea • Por the general accommodation we do not Wait ourselves mutated perio4 of practice, bet may be consulted at all rearm aids hours. —Country Patients are requested to describe minutely their symptoms, &a when medicine, with advice, will be imme diately forwarded to any part of the idugdoin.—A Bank-note is expected to accompany the case. GOSS and Co. Pd. ft. C. Surgeons. 13, fknwerLbacrest; 111(wAtzeet, Loadoe. Just pulAkked, jGIS of LIFE. ; familiar Coaussentaty on the above Mums...By Q 055 end Ca—To be bed at No, an, %Mawr temiow; sod of 431 Flookreliers, Ole 51. FRAUD PREVENTED. TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COM POd ITION instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in which theitsiguature and address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, Is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Istbel, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is finlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition, The Real Japan BLACKING, made and soil wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, lligh-Holborn, and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Perfu mers, Boos.M3kers, Sec. in the United Kinzlom, in Botdcs at 6d. is. and is. ed. each. UPPER CANADA. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE DTAR. Sts—As you seem to mks some interest in the af fairs of Upper Canada, it is my wish to set you right in a few particulars, in which it appears, from your remarks on Saturday last, you have been led into error by snme of your Canadian Correspondents. I therefore beg to lay before you a statement of those recent occurrences in this Province, which have at. tracted so much public attention, on the correctness of which you may perfectly rely. The Province of Upper Canada—particularly the three districts of Niagara, London, and Western, had suffered greatly during the war, but was, notwith standing, on the return of Peace, flee from every species of public discontent. The inhabitants had, while they suffered much, performed great services, and they anticipated, in the just recompense of these services, an ample indemnity for all the sacrifices they had made. The Province had, during the whose of the first year or the war, been successfully defended by their own single and unaided efforts from the re iterated attacks of the enemy ; the capture of the army of General Hull and of the fortress of Detroit, were the honourable trophies of their valour; and had they not been restrained by the orders of Sir George Pre vest from following up their successes, lest our acting offensively should irritate the Americans, and unite, them more cordially against us, they might have more than indemnified themselves by repri!als on the enemy ? for the havock which the latter had commit ted by their invasion, The people of Canada were fully sensible of the claim they had established on the gratitude of their country ; but knowing that a strong appeal had been made in their favour by the 'Legislative Council and House of Assembly of the Province, in a joint Address to the Prince Regent, they waited the result with that patience and con tentment; which belongs to the character of loyal and confiding subjects. A Board, composed jointly of Military Officers and Gentlemen of the country, was accordingly soon af terwards appointed in each district, under the au thority of his Excellency Sir Gordon Drummond, to ascertain and report upon the amount of losses sus tained by individuals, from the ravages of the enemy, from our Indian allies, or from the King's troops (for the country suffered nearly* as much from the two last as it did from the enemy). While these Wards were engaged in this investigation, Lieutenant Go vernor Gore, who had gone to England on leave of absence in October, 1811, ,returned in September, 1815, to resume his Government, and shortly there after issued the Notice of which I transmit you ap Official Copy (No. 1, subjoined). He, at the same time, represented the Board as appointed by . Sir Gordon Drummond to be wholly unauthorized, and took great credit to himself for having, in his extra ordinary zeal to serve the Province, induced the Noble Secretary of State to authorise the measures, which he had just given notice. • About the same time Lieutenant' Governor Gore directed Circular Letters to. be sent to the Magis tracy of the Province, directing them on no account to administer the O ath of Allegiance to any emigrating from the United States, without IT: • Ms imposed wl in behalf at the Province, induced the Pco4incial Legislature to vote to him the sum of "000, to por ches, a berrise orrlsin.