Star. — London, England, 1818-10-21 00:00:00

9874. HAMBURGH MAIL. DNENIENT OF SALE OF LAND AT This day were pnblished, The Second Edition, iSmo. price 75. in boards, This day was pub , price REVENGE DEFEA Dand SUP NISHED A DRAMATIC PORK. PUblidied by John Soutar • a n d. lklid Bowdtry and Kirby, SSD, OMeniwtsint ; and by all Bookie/Mrs. CHETNEY HILL Currost-Housr, LON7)()N, 20th October, 1818. IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the SALE at CHETNEY HILL, vrhicb was advertised t the Bull Inn, Rociester, on THULIDAY, the 22d iTPONED until further notice. Ey Order of the Commissioners, ftE:VIARKS.on the ART of MAKING WINE. AIL , with Suggestions for the Application of its Principles to the Improvement of Domestic Wines. By JOHN MACCULLOCrf, M.D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. The lst of November will be published, in one large Vol. evo. price 14s. SKETCHES of the PHILOSOPHY of LIFE. By Sir T. CHARLES MORGAN, ILO. and Fellow of the Ro_yal College pf Physicians of London. This Week is intended to convey a popular view of the lead ing facto la Physiology as they beer more especially upon the moral end social animal.' The Author has, as far as poesible, .avoided details merely professional and foreign from the pursuits of general inquirers. Printed for Henry Gibers, Conduit-street. Of whom may be bad just published, the 4th Edition, revised, France, by Lady Morgan, wish font Appendices, by Sir T. C. M. on the Sure oaf Law. Amp, 24 t dicine, an d put , - opiniqn la Peinet, >i yob. rive. #l. 4s. Thu day was published, Neatly printed, in it vols. price in boards Bs. a new edition, being the Sixth, of FEMALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS, exem plifyiog Female Virtues. By the Author of „ the Beneficial Effects of the Christian Temper , on Domestic Happiness." Sold by Riringtoas, St:Paul's Church; and Hatchard, Piccadiny. GEORGE DELAVAUD, Secretary. SKFTCHES OF AMERICA. vas published, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards, ATIVE of a JOURNEY of Five Thou iles through the EASTERN and WESTERN iMERICA, contained in Eight Reports, addres rtslaine English Families by whom the Author a June, 1817, to ascertain whether any, and what ited States would be suitable for their residence. lon Mr. Birkbeck's" Notes" and " Letters." lENRY BRADSHAW FEARUN. sgman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. 714110M.LAIIT NIQUDS GAZETTE. This Gamey 11110.1111 ON that hb ilinkooss dm Ponce fleossi has granted the dignitrof a &rams of the United Kingdom to Sr Phomrstov DAVV, Of Grosvenor -street, in the Parish of at: George, Ilanovet•equare. Just published, Edition, in One Volume, price 10.. ed. boards, 4ERTS IN RETIREMENT; or, Tbs e of Literature, Silence, and the Liberal Arts, en H I Happiness of Private Life.—By the Anatolie aphy of Nature." ted for henry Colburn, Conduit-street. In the Press, )r. various Subjects, by the Rev. Sir John Ikad, io:. Ovo. iubltshed, in One thick Vol. 11Imo. price 6s. btls. dAR of RHETORIC and POLITE LI URE ; comprehending the Principles of Lan ; the Elements of Taste and Criticism; with tOdy of AND KLOQUEZICL. Illustrated Examples, selected chiefly from the Bantam Use of Schools and private Teachers. ly ALEXANDER JAMIESON, lathe on the Construction of Maps, and Editor of .oved Edition of Adams's Useful Knowledge, &c. and W. B. Whittaker (late Law and Whittaker) lane. he mode of communicating instruction in Mr. nmar of Rhetoric, is calculated to illustrate the les of composition, and to sharpen the judgment his study of our Native Tongue." Amijacobin Pty. Sept. 1811. bed, In One Vol. 410. price 2/. Is. boards ; imperial paper, 31. 3s. S from the Hon. HORACE WALPOLE r.Ot moNTAGti, Em. from the year 1736 10 FIRST PUBLISHED from use Orisioala in the e Ecittors. -I of Horace Walpole are master-pieces in their eaich they shine unrivalled, is their accurate re. )4,ing scenes of each day, pointed by remarks inl sarcastic. A new Democritus seems to have en to sneer at the grave follies of the human spo tty of these letters, as well as their peculiar and tenders them very entertaining ; and as the corre ends from 1756 to about 1770, it embraces many en both political and fashionable. The narratives historical events told without the form of history which add an interest and anthers . - istory dignified and fastidious as Walpole himself cards too readily, come upon us unexpectedly wits by and veracity which reminds us that we hear the' Ln eye-witness. We should look in vain to history; of character as those which our author records." Quarterly Review, No. 37. 'rimed far Rodbell and Martin, New Bond-street ; olburn, Conduit-street. WS COIIPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. e celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly 3g uses of Nervous Co mplaints, that he was in- CI his principal attention to the discovering an ef- Ili:anent remedy. This invaluable Medicine here public auenuon under the title of Dr. FO :.'s NERVOUS DROPS," was the happy result by means of which he invariably succeeded in sub :erminating every description of Nervous disorders *us distressing affections, as Lowness of Spirits, Lou of Appetite ' Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, ~ism, Extreme Lassitude, Anxiety, Fainting Fits, i 1 of debility or relaxation of the system. To those thus afflicted, it is confidently recommended to use Itimable Medicine, by which they are assured of 7.odiate relief, and by a due perseverance in it k directions given, the complete re-establishment at 4s. 6d. lia and nts. by Byrum and Son .4, Choapside, Corner of St. Paul's , London; and street, Dublin; and all the principal Booksellers, :Skeicine Venders tbroughout the Kiogdont it 13.1L51 of GILEAD.—This renovating ie clarda wonderful relief ih inward decays, debt ef spirits, rt!axation in either sex, whether here :g to youthful imprudencies. In weaknesses, tabes ~u s consumptions, its merit stands unrivalled, in decayed juices, an d throwing a genial warmth upon 1 and relaxed parts that stand in need of assistance. 11, Strand; Bacon, 150, O x for d - street; Sutton C'Suvii.vard ; Hatler,Cheap4de ; Tutt, &change; lo:born ; price 111. each, or four in one Family . by which one Its. bottle is saved, with the words non, laverfool," engraved on the Stamp. rav also be had, the celebrated ANTI-131IPETI SOLD DROPS !without mercury, or any epart.tion), which stand in the highest istimation ;1 the act.rey, scrofula, leprosy, and al( disorders an :mita% state of the blood ; being gradual, gentle, tperLeptible, in their operation—the best substitute b. en discovered for that dangerous mineral Nter rine the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noel.. ;re jLiceg, giving strength and tone to the nerves, invigorating both toady and missal. Per bottle, or four in one family bottle for 335. on all bottle is saved. The words " Sand. Solomon, ate engraved on the stamp of each bottle, without ate genuine: e 34. that scarce, interesting, and useful Family stick is given an egant Portrait of the Author, and desd-llouse), entitled, A GUIDE to DEALTU both Sates, in a V ar i ety of Complaints.—By h —Coutlani ng a Treatise on Female Diseases, ilfpnchandrke Complainu; also General Remarks uts with which the Human Body is most frequently 'wing the symptoms, mode of treatment, Ste. EM , expects, svhs consulted by letter, the usual corn ms pound note to be inclosed, addressed, Money So:arnon, Gilead-house, neat Liverpool. Paid ft' .......... e . ' . • -,.. -..' . • • ° , L'' -,..................... ......,.............._ !,, , rg. t ..- _,... . ••. ~ • • . . •• l i t . r . t * ) . . • • • .-,/ . . e . e" , .."' ..../' -4 • \i„ . , . . . ~,je . ....,•. E. o oze is/ . . ...r i e •. 1 • • . f"NI.; - . - _P - .. . • . . • 1, .... - - e: - . ,,, . ...A\ . .• . ,,,, Av .... 4„, i . - • - • . • . d ik. • .., - ... • 1 1, - ::. - ' ili fit. : 4 . -- 1 ,1,-- , ••- fr., , -; ' ' 'S . . >14 . .A.. ! ....).- • . I ' I I ! I R - e" .11 , A i )11 . ~......,•,...............„...„ ~. 4„. IV. I:vivo.. ~.. ~...740/9".7 Olik-Alp .• . : _,. , 4 • I ( ~ ~... • . • . , _ -„,..., ___ ........ ____ ............_ . - WEDNESDAY OGTOBER 21 , 1818. PRICE SEVEN -PENCF: . . . ... 41-1:2.1 • • ,lIMINOMINIMPINNOW • • Airy were pnblished, - .4 • • . This day was pubk lon, Ismo. price 75. is boards, REVENGE DEFEAT I. 1 k .. ART of MAKING WINE. A DRAMA% ke Application of its Principles to Pebilthed by Jelin Soutar; end • 4 Wines. 190 , Orford-street ; am - -uLtocn, M.D. The lit of November will be publ, I, Orme, and Brown, London. price 14*. 'Wished, SKETCHES of the PHITALS Sir T. CHARLES MORGAN, , ds Bs. anew edition, being i Ro_yel College pf Physicians of London. I. This Work is intended M convey a pc 14 IACTERS, exem- j og facts in iltysislogy as they beer me or of " the Beneficial moral fed social „mina. Del Author ha I Happiness." .avoided details merely professional and foto, chard, Piccadilly. o f general inquirers. , . Printed for Henry Celburn, Condor , • , ' LTCATION, Of whom may be had just pubUslyed, the 4th , , 'ES. . Prance, by Lady Megan, with font Appen ;ti t i ( ' -Gus and C . M. no the Stat e el Law. limns , Idedicitsi 1 opinion in Frame, a mob. Sao. sel. 4s. ,proved, Royal r-arc-----,-- 4 ....70.-- , -E , r--11----11!"--- - --- v id oe ~.: Is ?/4/111.tif. LAST NION'T'S GAZET. ' i 1 . ~ - ! ! I' ‘,- lads Gant" anueusees th at Isie Royal iliokness ti. ii 1 i 1 ' . Rimini has granted the dignity sof 's Baronet of the Kingdom to Sir Iluscrany DAVY, of Grosvenor -street, 'arLah of lit. George, Hanover-square. I" . s , ! • bar 84, John Taylor, of Lewisham, Kant, linea.drape • at Guildhall. 1 - 23, William Cooke, of Chapel -street, New-Road, gr, der and chapman, at ten, at OuildhalL BANKRUPTS. • 1, Le Brun, of King-street, Covent-Garden, chymist, .. . i ‘apsnan, to surrender October 24, Nov. 27, and tj I ,at Guildha ll Attorney, Mr. Dawson, Saville- ' 1 In-street. • pt Camberwell, Surrey, victualler, dealer and Lis , 1 27, Nov.'?, and Dec. 1, at twelve, at Guild. b y t I . l ' Henson, Bouverk-street, Fleet-etreet. home . ,cheater, innkeeper, Nov. 17, 18, at ten, . , the Albion Hutel, Manchester. Attor. their l 11 • Ainsworth, Manchester, or Messrs recomn London. and trat, i ton-under-Lyne, Jacob Marland, 1 Thomas bledhurst, of Manche.- A solemn y -opartners, Nov. 2,3, at four, The En 'gewater Arms, Manchester. to All -la-t I `• •er, or Messrs. Clarke, Ri 'e, London. Church of t amidsrthe as / t IUILDHALL. Te Deem per. tt, warehouseman, at Asse n. aajoet . C omo _ public officers, i . • •eitz, Great Win- sembled in - the 1 0 li 1 , R. King, Duke- the Emperor rept tweleveire: Nov.N,• Civil Officers and -elves Nov. A scene then suck •-merchant, sian Sovereign io tin as. Nov. people, or, its the we N ' A. J. as die she pherd of his CO O 11- bled peasants to be b 1 1 ^.iThr en. coursed to them in persi. "-- ness had given them, anc worthy Deputy of the cot : Wedeln, interpreted the d ho graciously heard the rej. 'n the afternoon the Empe • .:, , Mobility of the Province, •inment in the Hall of 1 'as tastefully ornamenteu k . 'le entertainment, the I. e welfare of the Courk ' f 1, in return, proposed : • . mediately after the e ed his journey to Be, : • oanied by the bless. NU, OCTOBER it. p. a report, said to , • : ', is in circulation I as France, which is , ng, will arrive on . i 27th of this mos, i the duration. of 'achy of Batten. . must, how ver, n called togetl I i rd no turtht I t i Constanti- . Id, very l great I i 1 i week 1 . f; ;fl I. i . , . ~ , . ty , , [' I I ' :. , :t i, ... i 4 i ' t : 4 t [ 11' ! ~ i 1 14 - t • i I t' . , i- 4 , s , , i , ) k . 1 i '4l MITTAU, SEPTEMBER 20. The day before yesterday Divine Service was or dered in the principal Church, when the abolition of vassalage in the Government of Courland, which had ' been resolved on by the Emperor, at the desire of the Nobility, and the confirmation of the Plan of the New Constitution for the Peasants was to be pub liched. At seven in the morning, therefore, the Civil Governor, the Authorities, the Nobility, the Citizens, and a great number of Peasants, assembled to pour out their hearts to GOD, and to thank him that the respectable class of their brethren, who cultivate the soil of the country, have also attained the rights of ' Citisens.—The solemn Te Deum began after the ar rival of his Excellency the Governor, the Marquis - Paltscci, and never, probably, was this hymn chaunted with more feeling than by the persons assembled on this day, an which above 400,000 of their brethren ,werstee malt it'e rights and dignity 9/ men. After .the I Deum, the Governor addressed the assembly in an appropriate speech, declaring the abo lition of the slavery of the peasants, by the Decree of his Majesty, at the request of the Nobility, and an nouncing the Plan of the new Ordinance relating to the Peasantry. The Clergyman then ascended the Apit, and held a discourse in German, in which he shewed the points of view in which the new Constitution of the Pea sants was to be considered, and the importance of the present moment. He then addressed the peasants in Livonian, announced to them the benefit given them by the Emperor, saluted them as free men, and ex. horted them to gratitude to the Emperor, love to their late masters, and a proper use of their freedom, recommending them to pursue the path of legal order and tranquillity which each of them had now to take. A solemn hymn concluded this memorable ceremony. The Emperor, who had arrived here on his way to Aix-la-Chapelle, went, after Divine SerVice in the Church of the Holy Trinity, to the Greek Church, amidsrthe acclamations of the people, and heard Te Deum performed; meantime the Nobility and public officers, and the peasants who had been as sembled in the Church, went to the Castle, whither the Emperor repaired from the Church, and had the Civil Officers and the Nobility presented to him. A scene then succeeded which represented the Rus sian Sovereign in the fairest light, as the father of hi , people, or, as the world in its infancy called Princes, as the shepherd of his people. He caused the assem bled peasants to be brought before him, and dis coursed to them in person, explaining what his good ness had given them and the proper use of it. The worthy Deputy of tire country, Count Charles Von Medem, interpreted the discourse of the Emperor, who graciously heard the reply of two of the peasants. In the afternoon the Emperor, at the invitation of the Nobility of the Province, partook of an elegant entertainment in the Hall of the Equestrian Order, which was tastefully ornamented with flowery shrubs. During the entertainment, the Emperor gave as a toast, a The welfare of the Courland Nobility;" and Count Meden, in return, proposed the health of his Majesty. Immediately after the entertainment his Majesty continued his journey to Berlin and Aix-la- Chapelle, accompanied by the blessing of all the people of Courland. HANAU, OCTOBER NEW WORKS PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION, BY MESSRS. CADELL AND DAVIES. 1. IUACKLIN'S BIBLE, with its numerous and INA. splendid Engravings, re-published on an Unproved, yet far less expensive plan (dedicated by perrrus* don to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT).—This new and Edition of the HOLY SCRIPTURF.S, with nurneroussuPea r gravings, and now including a PREF'ACE and HISTORI CAL ACCOUNT of the several BOOKS, written expressly for the purpose, By the Rev. EDWARD NAFLES, D. D. Rector of Biddenden, Kent, and Regius Professor of modern History in the University of Oxford. Will be completed in Twelve Parts, published Monthly, price Two Guineas each. The Sixth Part will appear on the Ist of November, and the remainder will follow in regular succession. The Printing is executed by Messrs. Beasley and Sons, in the size called Atlas Quarto. The Engravings, executed by the principal Artists of this country, from Pictures by all our most distinguished Painters, consisting of Seventy Historical Subjects, besides more than One Hundred Vignette Head-pieces and Tail-pieces, emblematical of the several Books • and the Work, when completed, will form Three elegant Vo lumes of conve nient size. •.• It has been thought important, in this opulent and highly civilized country, to engage Young Persons in the Higher Classes of Society, in a more diligent study of the Sacred Page, by presenting to them the Bible in a more ornamental form, enriched with Graphical Illustrations of the Text, of undoubted merit and character ; thus making the elegant Arts of Painting and Engraving subservient to the advancement of the great interests of Christianity, and the gratification of taste conducive to the improvement of piety. With these views, the present Edition has been undertaken upon' a scale of sufficient importance to command the attention of the highest and most enlightened persons, yet with every possible care to avoid unnecessary expense. 2. DON Qtrmou, highly illustrated front Pictures by Mr. Smirke. This new edition of the celebrated work of Cervantes I is a translation partly new, and partly founded on former Ver. sions, extensively corrected. It will be embellished with between I 70 and 80 Engravings, all of which have been executed by the most distinguished Artists of this country, from Pictures painted by Robert Smiske, Esq. R. A. and will be published in four hand some volumes octavo; a limited number thereof, with early im gratin's of the Plates on royal paper, and'a few copies, with proof impressions, on India paper, in quarto. As the elaborate and highly finished style in•which these Engravings have been executed will necessarily render the present much more valuable than any future Edition, the Publishers request to be honoured , with the names, transmitted through the medium of their rapes. tive Bookseller., of those Gentlemen who may wish to possess early Impressions, when the copies will be initiate/1y appropriated a to the d ates of the orders. The publication will take pros edk lear yin November. 5. Titania through Demeang Swweass, LAPLAND, Femme. Noway, and ANIMA ; with a description of the City of St. Pe tersburgh during the Tyranny of the Emperor Paul. By E. D, Clarke, LLD. Being the Third and last Part of the Author's Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Handsomely printed in 4to. with numerous Engravings of Views, Maps, &c. 4. HJATOR/CAL, 1110.maar, and Pseroassoux sszavanoss on' Poamoat ; illustrated with numerous coloured Views and au thentio Plans of all the Sieges and Battles fought in the Peninsula during the late War. By George Landman, Llentsmant-Co lonel in the Corps of Royal Engineers, Lieutenant- one, in the same corps in the service of Spain, with brevet rank of Co. lone, ; elegantly printed in two large vols. 4to. This Work comprises the Military and Political Amount of that country, from the earliest period down to the present time, and the Author's Military Reconnoisances, the local History, and Picturesque Observations, embellished with Views selectel for the purpose of conveying as much Military information as possible ; the engravings, 70 In number, are most accurately co loured, from the original Drawings of the Author. 5. An HUITORIDAL and TOPOODATNICAL Accomer of Door mat : being the ninth part of Magna Britannia, or a concise Account of the several Counties of Great Britain. By the Rev. Daniel Lysol's, A.M. F.R.S. F.A. and LS. Rector of Itodmar. ton, Gloucestershire, and Samuel Lysons, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Keeper of his Majesty's Records in the Tower of London.— Handsomely printed in 4to. with numerous Engravings of Views, Antiquities, &c.—The followin Counties are already published : Bedford £1 11 6 Cheshire £3 3 0 Baits 2 12 6 Cornwall 3 15 0 Bucks 1 11 6 Cumberland 3 3 0 Cambridge 2 2 0 Derbyshire 3 10 0 6. The Huron , of the CITY of Demur, from the earliest Ac counts to the present time • containing its Anr.als. Antiquities, Ecclesiastical History, and Charters; its present Extent, Public Buildings ' Schools, Institutions, &c. To which are added, Bio graphical Notices of Eminent Men, and copious Appendices of its Population, Revenue, Commerce, and Literature. By the late John Warburton, Esq. Deputy Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower, the late Rev. James Whitelaw, and the Rev. R. Walsh, M.R.I.A. Dedicated, by permission, to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. In two vols. 4to. illustrated by numerous Views of the principal Buildings, ancient and mo dern, Maps of the City, exc. A few Copies arc priced on large paper. 7. The limner and Axnatirrnts of the Towea of Imencor, with Biographical Anecdotes of Royal and Distinguished Per sons, deduced from Records, Stare Papers, Manuscripts, and other original and authentic Sources. 13y John Bayley, of his Majesty's Record Office, Tower, and of the Hon. Society of the Inner Temple. This Work will likewise comprise an Historical Account of the Record Office, with Memoirs of Eminent Men who have been intrusted with its custody: also the 'History of the Mint, the Regalia, the Origin of the Ordnance Establish ment &c. In one vol. 4to, Warn aced with thirty Engravings, by Artists of the first eminence. 8. The Homer of Flume, Civil and Military, Ecclesiastical, Political, Literary. Commercial, Sm. &c. Volumes IV. V. and VI. Continuing the History from the earliest Accounts to the Death of Henry 111. A.D. 1589. By the Rev. Alexander Ran ken, one of the Ministers of Glasgow. 9. I'he Dimas of Yoons, a Poem, elegantly printed in I vol. 10. Sea loss, by Edward Maltby, D.D. in two vols. Bvo. U. Seaton on the Pasant= and Altman ofJuns Canter.- By Edward Wm. Grinfield, M.A. Minister of Laura Chapel, Bath. In one voL Bvo. 12. CON2P.XPOIART Burnam Postman, with short Biogra phical Notice—This elegant Work will gradually form a aerie, of Portraits of the most eminent persons now living, or lately deceased, in Great Britain and Ireland. A Number is published occasionally, in large quarto, containing Six Portraits, each ac , eumpanied by a short Biographical Notice. price #l. Ss. Proof Impressions, in a superior manner, in folio, price XL 16s. and the Colics are delivered according to the dates of the orders re , ceived. er A few of each Portrait are taken of for separate sale. price lls. Proof Impressions, Is. 6d. An extensive Preface is contained in the first Number, and Titles, together with general Lists of the Portraits contained in the Work, will be given hereafter. The Twenty-fifth Number f*ill be published very shortly, and a List of the Portraits con tained in all the Withers, may at any time be bad gratis. • IS For some days past a report, said to .be derived from an authentic source, is in circulation here, that a Russian corps coming from France, which l's said to be from 25,000 to 50,000 strong, will arrive on this side of the Rhine on the 26th or :ath of this morch, a• I will be cantoned for a time, the duration. of which is not yet fixed, in the Grand Duchy of Baden. The truth or falsehood of this report must, however, soon appear. The Baden troops which have been called together remain exactly where they were, "and no further movemeuts have taken place. SMYRNA, SEPTEMBER 2. According to the latest accounts from Constanti nople, which are only three or four days old, very great discontent prevails in that city. Several great fires had taken place, the last of which, about a weel ago, burnt down 10,000 houses in 2'7 hours.' A Courier arrived here yesterday from Cairo, 20 days, bringing the news that the troops of th, Pacha, in Upper Egypt, have been defeated by th , Weehabites, which has had an immediate influene on the prim of Moka Coffee, as the Weehabites de stroy, without mercy, all the coffee plantations. On the Bth of last month there was a violent earth quake in the island of Candia. Where an assemblage of talent and expeiience is concentrated in one line of practice, A Success must attend their application, not to be found elsewhere. This !las been evinced in the Establishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte-House, BlAckfriars-road, and at Woodstock-House, Woodstock. street, Oxford street, where cures are every clay performed in cases , which have baffled_ the skill of eminent professors, and excited their astonishment.—The Medical ward have particularly attended to those consequences of a certain disease, which entails the most distressing dt bilities, and unhinges the constitution of both sexes. They also remove the effects of those symptoms ari:- iag from juvenile indiscretion, from irregular living, and.from a long residence in warm climates—of this description they beg particularly to notice obstinate eruptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, stricture, fistulas, scrophula, &c.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. after forty years practice in various Hospitals, are consulted at Woodstock -street, Oxford -street, daily, from eight till eight; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars road, precisely from twelve until eight in the evening. —Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, have advice, gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one o'clock, and from six to eight every evening. A side door, sad private rooms fur females. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. October 24, John Taylor, of Lewisham, Kent,iines.draper, at ten, at Gitildhall. October 23, William Cooke, of Chapel -street, New-Road, gro- cer, dealer and chapman, at ten, at GuildhalL BANKRUPTS. Philip Felix Le Brun, of King-street, Covent-Garden, chymist, dealer and chapman, to surrender October 24, Nov. 27, and Dec. 1, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Dawson, Saville place, Burlington-street. Joseph Dibdin, of Camberwell, Surrey, victualler, dealer and chapman, October 27, Nov, 7, and Dec. 1, at twelve, at Gull& hall. Attorney, Mr. Henson, Bouverie-street, Fleet-atreet. John Ashworth, of Manchester, innkeeper, Nov. 17, 18, at ten, and Dec. 1, at three, at the Albion Hutel, Manchester. Atter. nies Messrs. Halste a d and Ainsworth, Manchester, or Messrs Milne and Parry, Temple, London. James Buckley, of Hurst, Ashton-under-Lyne, Jacob Mariam!, of Ashton-under-Lyne, and Thomas Medhurst, of Manches ter, cotton-manufacturers and copartners, Nov. 2,3, at four, and Dec. 1, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Anomie., Mr. Cnnliffe, Manchester, or Messrs. Clarke, Ri chards, and Medcalfe, Chancery-lane, London. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Nov. Ur, J. Townsend, Ludgate-street, warehousemen, at twelve. Nov.lo, J. Carmichael, Little ibusell-street. Covent garden, baker, at one. Nov. 10, A. Oompertz, Great Win chester.areet, merchant, at twelve. Nov. 10, R. King, Duke street, Lincoln's Inn-flelds, tailor and draper, at eleven. Nev. 14, G. Pearson, Leadenhall-street, tailor, at twelve. Nov. 10, W. Jackson, Clement's-kne, merchant, at twelve. Nov. 10, Nkoll, Hemel Hempstead, wine and brandy-roes-chant, at tell. Nov. 10, S. Davenport, Staines, brewer, at ten. Nov. 10, J. Coulter, Chatham, carpenter, at ten. Nov. 10, A. J. Mackenzie and H. Roper, Cross-street, Finsbury-square, corn factors, at Crevice. Nov. 10, J. B. Tootal, Minories, corn factor, at one. Nov. 10, J. Beaver, Redeross-street, linen draper, at one. Nov. $, H. Duckworth, jun. Billiter-lane, mer chant, at tea. Nov. 10, J. Stuart, Bishopsgate- street , sa ddler, at en!. to be roads is tie COUNTRY. pv. 11, J. and J. Wilson, Shrewsbury, drapers, at eleven, amok Raven Inn, Shrewsbury. Nov. 11, C. Dyson, Dungeon lined, near Huddersfield, Wiggler, at ten, at the Rose and Crown, Huddersfield. Nov. 14, T. Herbert, Seaford, Sussex, butcher,. at eleven, at the White Hatt, Lewes. Nov. 13, G. Empson, Sheffield, tanner, at twelve, at the Angel, Sheffield. Dec. 9, J. Heath, East Teignmouth, ship-builder, at eleven, lat the Hotel, West Teignmouth. Nov. 24, J. Mathews, Pen zance, sail-maker, at ten, at the Star, Marazion. Nov. 18, R. Kenyon, Manchester, muslin-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Dec. 9, J. Perry, Nantwich, liaeu draper, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. CERTIFICATES—Nomnia 10. P Dodson, of Bedminster, baker. T. Wdlats, Great Queen street, ironmonger. B. Victor Hall, Gosport, ♦ictualler. Wm. Bodges, Kew, corn-dealer. R. sroughall, Shrewsbury, grocer. R. Thomas, Northumberland-court, Strand, dealer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. W. and T. Taylor, Brompton.Terrace, booksellers. Orimley and Brooks, Leicester, milliners. Jackson and Lucas, Liverpool, merchants. Russell and Synsonds,Watling-street calico-printers. Lodge and Harrison, Ripon, booksellers. Boden and Phillips, Nicholls-square, jewellers. Morris and Pike, Mitton-Farrn, farmers. Greated and Field, Snow-hill, auctioneers. &Ali and Logan, Great Winchester -street, wine-merchants. Ashtun and Gill, patent hydrometer-makers. AMERICA. MORE INDIAN WAR AND MASSACRES. By the Harriet, NEwzLL, from Savannah, we have received the Savannah Republican of September Bth. The Indians have assembled in large numbers, on the frontiers of Georgia, and th.eaten to attack the inhabitants. FROM TILE SAVANNAR REPUBLICAN, SEPT. 8. FROM THE SOUTH.—We have just seen a Gentle man from St. Augustine, who informs us, that be tween seven and eight hundred Indians and —, are encamped near the Musquetee ; and about one thousand, in a strong encampment, are on the Saint John's River, who evince a strong hostility against the frontier people of this State. They have declared themselves hostile, and are determined to attack our countrymen as soon as they can obtain powder and ball. Several of the Chiefs have been at Augustine, endeavouring to get ammunition from the Governor of that place, and it is believed they have partially succeeded. Our informant also states, that he saw Captain Obed WI ight in St. Augustine—that he had taken a Spanish protection, and intended in a few days to go to the Havannah. _ _ _ _ _ Four whites, on their way to St. Mary's, have already been murdered by the savages ; and we dread to hear from that quarter, knowing as we do, the defenceless situation of our frontier citizens. Why does not the general Government station an efficient military force to protect these people from the toma hawk and the scalping knife.? We believe no section of our country is more neglected than the frontier of Georgia. What is the cause of this ?—llavc we committed any offence that merits such neglect ? We hope the proper Authorities will turn an eye to that quartet. Orders from the President of the United States to the Marshal of this district, reached town yesterday, to have all the crew of the Venezuelian brig of war General San Martin, arrested and committed to pri son. The Marshal is now putting these orders into execution. We have not learnt what has caused this step. This day was published, thick Volume, 12mo. price Si, bound, RETICAL and PRACTICAL GRAM the FRENCH LANGUAGE, with numerous 7rcises.—By C. GROS, Author and Editor of School Books. G. and W. B. Whittaker, (late Law and Whit : Blari.i-lane; and Boosey and Sons, Old Broad- Ezercises in the abeve Grammar will shortly