Star. — London, England, 1825-11-17 00:00:00

7 „.....„...4 .. . I* ~• i 1r. , ,,,f '' _ . i z:r i l. , to . . , A (f ✓l 6 '-- , ....! • • t %.•" ''..... • 1 : : 7( no r s"— ..• • ..„ . . .., A•I p v .l , l• ' • 4 ' t r e , . TIP PIP eIEMPW IR i V •iI TIFIUESDAY, NOVEMMt 17, 1S 5. .‘i•ER. 12,1)99.] [PRICE SEVEN PENCE. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. gy AUTHORITY OF TUE LORD CHAMBERLAIN. under the Management of the New Proprietors, Messrs. TERRY and YATES, CHEMISTRY. This day was published, in Bvo. price 121. boards, A POPULAR EXPLANATION of the ELE AIENTS and GENERAL. LA WS of CHEMISTRY. NEALE'S SEATS OF THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. ' This slay were published, in Six VolUrnes, price 10s. each, in royal nvo. or in royal 4to. with proof impressions of the Plates, on India paper, £5. each, GENERAL ASSEMBLY ,OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN STATES. • VIIS EVENING, for the SIXTEENTH TIME, and during the WEEK, will be produced a New Nairricat. ••:.19-1)Itt 311111 C Bunt ETTA. called THE PILOT; OR, A TALE OF THE SEA. IoUNDED ON THE TOI'ULAR NOVEL or THAT TITLE. List ye Landsmen all to me—SEA By WALTER WELDON. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London. VIEWS of NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN'S SEATS in England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, from Drawings by J. P. NEALZ, Author of the Illustrations of the His tory and Antiquities of Westminster Abbey, &c. engraved in the line manner, by the hist Artists ; and accompanied with Descrip tions of the Mansions, and a Genealogical Account of the Pro prietors. These six volumes contain 4:52 Views of ore of the most splen did Mansions in the United Kingdom. A Second Series of Views, to be completed in four volumes, is now in course of publication, in Monthly Parts. This Series con sists of such View, as could not he contained within the limits originally prescribed, and includes interior as well as exterior Views, Lodges, Entrance Gates, &c. Price 4s. each Part in royal Bvo. or in 4to. with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India paper. Bs. Of this Series two volumes are nearly completed. The entire Work will comprise nearly 700 Engravings. Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. The Bogota Papers of the sth rif September, contain the original circular transmitted - by the illustrious Bolivar from Pero, inviting the Governments 61 the other Republics t.f America to send their-representatives to the I,thmus of Panama, there to form a General Assembly. This important d"•cument is in the follow. ing teems " LIMA, Daccmatic 7, 1824. On the First of December will be published, illustrated by splendid Engravings, chiefly from living Subjects in the Museum of Natural History in Paris, and other Collection., price, in demy Bvo. 12.. royal Bvo. 18s. royal Bvo. with the Plates carefully coloured, 29.. demy 4to. with Proof Impressions on India pap's, 245. The EIGHTH PART of " MY ORIAT AND GOAD FRIIND.—After fifteen years' sacrifices, consecrated to the liberty of America, to obtain a system of guarantees, which in peace and war, may be the shield if our new destiny, it is time that the interests and relations which united between them the Republics of America, before colonies of Spain,' should be founded on some known basis, which may render, if that were possible, the duration of these States et( r nal. THE ANIMAL KINGDOM, described and ar ranged in conformity with it.; Organization, by the BARON CUVIF.R, &c. &c. &c. With additional Descriptions of all the Specks hitherto named, of many not before noticed, and other Original Matter, , By EDWARD GRIFFITH, P.L.S. and Others. .11 entirely new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations. at ' hi& produced under the Direction and Superintendance of Mr. T. I'. COOK E. pg.% 1 1r. TERRY. Lieut. Barnstaple, Mr. YATES. L. 1 4 fan Coffin (the Cockswain), Mr. T. I'. Cooae, l.,urroughclfi • (a genuine Yankee Riglar), Mr. J. Berm Captain Manson, Mr. Nlaarnertr. !,.nel Howard (in the American Service), Mr. GLADSTANH. i • ill of the Alacrity, Mr. S. Smut. Serj. Drill, Mr. Sarongs. britiA Marines, Sailors, &c. &c. Messrs. SHAW, Burron, CAHILL, PHILLIPS, &C. &C. Miss Katherine Blowsier), Mrs. FITZWILLIASI, Miss Buotx. Irishwoman, Mrs. DALY. A tier which the favourite Burletta, in One Act, called CURIOSITY CURED! To conclude with, compressed into Two Acts, THE LIFE OF AN ACTOR! i' ravine Proteus (an aspirant to Thespian honours), Mr.Witxxcx. Dclawhaaig (Manager of a Theatre Rural), Mr. JOHN R►.evs. Shalt Teary Delawharig (his eldest Son), Master Coorsx. r Delawhangs, Master and Misses !Irma, Prituirs, &e. Is. Pit. 2s. G I. is. Doors open at Six, commence at a Quarter before Sevan. Half-price, at half-past Eight. IA I:01511TH GEORGE IV. CAP. 60. ALL LOTTERIES AT THE END OF THESE DRAWINGS. AND J. sivF.witlGHT respectfully solicit a t o:Anuance of that Patronage with which they have been for many years. The present Scheme approaches the f u ,, th„ o l%,:ion of Lotteries, whtn the opportunity of gaining a splendid Former in a few Weeks, by merely risking a very small N n , must pm sway fur ever. The popular points of late Schemes 3'e tow ady r r oined, but it embraces, for the first time in the seti..l, of cluric:, • £120,000 ! To be decided in FOUR GRAND PRIZF.S OF £30,000 90,000 ',0,(1(X) :SO,OOO Bcc. ete. EXCEEDING .62.5e,000 IN ONE DAY! TUESDAY, 6TH NEXT 11IONT11. tirkets and Shares are at J. and J. SIVEWRIGIITS . Fortu r:r I;lsres, No. 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn; and 38, Hay-market, Lotion ; where they sold 12,478, a Prize of £30,000 ! And last July, 3,613, a Prize of £t11,055! Besides other Capitals. CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. CHEAP CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-M A KEES' 111'1F.T1', being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, Cnrtn.r of LEA DENHAI.I.-STREET, opposite Aldgate ?Li r, and which has been E,tablished upwards of Si: Years: For lifwv Maury, and no Abatement. Ile Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility ana (41 , try, that they still conduct the above Establishment, for the r..-niht of Industrious and Ingenious Mechanics (who have I r , by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than by any lfriuk in London, no other Profit being required than to satisfy the wathou , .. rent and incidental expenses; being satisfied with tshnt employment to enable them to support their families, the I,:crilker of uhorn appears by the books of the last Wirier-1y .Meet ; ;to he I It. From the great patronage the Cuninsittee have re :•,l thee ate in hopes or increasing that number. 11. e whole of the Society beg leave to return their sincere :` . .e.ks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured *A d s with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always eel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the kale note solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they ray be ei:ah:e4l to increase the number of the Society. Ike blinwing Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all wurantrel.-Ready Money only. Fell size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £4 145.- Full size Tint Bedstead fL 65.-Bordered Hair Mattress to fat it li.-Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £3 10s.-Feather Bed 14 freq.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size £3 IN.-Six }spanned Chairs of any description in oil £1 7w-Best ditto Wash hial Sued 165.-Ditto Dressing Table 165.-Ditto Table Bs.- Ditto Siam) M.-3 feet 6 inches Chests of Drawers £410x.-Three let mahogany Pembroke Table £2 Os. - Three foot ditto ue pars and claws £3 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table £1 45.- llitts Hideo, best, £l6s.-Tray Stand tls.-Long Mahogany Tray fa.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Music Chairs, any pattern Bs. 6tl. ',Fight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed its 1 0 , .-Mahogany Sofa to match £6 10s.-Ditto Couch 47 10.. -I/hemline 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned his, banded in rose-wood £8 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Led and Sofa, on pillars and claws £13135.-Ditto £l6 10s. 54 . 21, Palliasse Li lw-Tent Bedstead and Furniture £3 15s. -Bamboo Bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, £8 10s.-Five-foot Mahogany four-post Bedstead and Permute, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, ZIS los.-Five.foot ditto ditto. £lll 10s.-Ditto ditto, with , rosier of a superior mike, 'Coo 10;.-Ditto ditto, with gold con. ace, elegant drapery, £22.-Drawing room Curtains, of the best 3 lorine and Chintz, fitted for windows, £6 65.-Ditto ditto, t 7 75.-Dittn,of a superior and elegant style of work, £lO 10s.- Drawing -moot Sufa, 65.-Ditto, £7 75.-Horse-hair Cushions ith ss. 6 4-Common ditto 4s. 6d. The Committee of this Establishment return their sincere %arks to the Nobility and Public in general, for the.most liberal l'7 : mnage bestowed on the society during the last year, and hope to merit, by bumble endeavours, their future favours. On the Seymth Allllll4 Aleetirg, which took place on Friday, the first des of last July, the Committee have the pleasure to announce, that after deducting for sick, printing, and other incidental expenses, the dividend for each member amounted to £2 10s. which was °lid to them on that day. Forty new Members were received I "t" the Society last year, and the Committee still hope, through the public favour, to be enabled to increase the number this year. ( Ktotis packed tree of expense, except the materials, for all Parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies. Mer chants suppli e d w i t h C a bi net Goods for exportation. The above 'rites regulated by order of the Committee. \V. THURNELL, Agent. T. HASLER Secretary. THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD possesses great efficacy in all Netrous Disorders, Headaches, Weak :lessees Heaviness and Lowness of Spirits, Dimness of Sight, con 'used Thoeghts, Wanderings of the Mind, Vapours and Melan ,oly and all ki n d s of Hysterical Complaints. In Sickness of the ttitnacb, Flitulencies, and Obstonetions, it is a safe and powerful k n'edY; and it i s a d m i ra bl y calculated to afford relief to broken .., decayed Constitutions, even where other remedies have been totally unsuccessful. Sold in bottles, price I is. and 335. each, by all Medicine Venders :A the Lnitea Kingdom, with coviouti Direcions ; and in London, Johnstone, CB, Cot Ain ; Mr. Sanger, late Bacon and Co. Olienel-.treet ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; and Stradting. Royal I x ) clialigi-. (If n hoot may be had, price 3s. a New Edition of 1.0 MON'S GUIDE to HEALTH ;or, Advice to both Sexes, a Vari ety of Complaints ; with an Address to Parents, Tutors. .• t i Guardia ns of Y outh, go the necess i ty o f guar di ng Y out h f rom sdusive and destructive habit that fascinates the senses, destroys at he a l t h and spirits of its votaries, and readers thew feeble, useless, tuner - 4We throagh • Also, in 4to. with Thirty Plates, price V. 14 s. or with India Proofs, Part I. (the whole to be completed in Ten Parts,) of CIA - JCR'S RESEA RCHNS in FOSSIL OSTEOLOGY. in which the Characters of many Animals are established, whose species have been destroyed by the Revolutions of the Globe. announcing the Continuation of the" Animal Kingdom," and the Commencement of the" Fossil Osteology," the Editor has the satisfaction of stating, that these Works will he honoured with occasional aid front the Baron CUVIER ►imself, who has most liberally offcred to communicate to the Editor such new facts and discoveries, both in existing and fossil organization, as may arise pending the publication of the Works. The translation of the justly celebrated •` Theory of the Earth," which forms the Introductory Discourse to the" Fossil Osteology," will be from the Baron's Ma nuscript, with important additions and corrections, prepared for a new edition of that work, which he is about to publish. No additions to the Fossil Osteology will be inserted, except those of its illustrious Author; and the translation will be as literal as the corresponding idioms of the two languages will allow. The plates will be engraved, if possible, in a superior style to those of the original. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave• Maria-lane. This day was published, In Three Vols. post Soo. a New Edition, price:As. F ORTY YEARS IN THE NVORLD; or, Sketches and Tales of a Soldier's Life. By It. G. WALLACE, EM. Author of ', Fifteen Years in India," &e. ace. " It is one of those books, which, with the least possible pre tence, or apparent effort, teaches high moral lessons of virtue and philosophy, while it aims only at communicating to the British public, detached,but most gratifying memoranda of the productions, population, and natural beauties of our immense Asiatic empire." News of Literature. " The Autisor his seen a good deal of the world, and has here given us the . re.ult of his observations, in the form of little tatgs, written in a simple and very pleasing manner."—New Mon. Mag. Vide also, La Belle As.emblee—Ackermann's Repository— Literary Chroniele—Literary Gazette, &c. &e. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker,Ave-Nlaria.lane, London. Also, just puhlished, PANDURANG HARI ; or, Memoirs of a Hindoo. Three Vols. price 241. This day was published, In Three Vols. I 2ino. price 16s. 6d. Itir ONTVILLE ; or, The Dolt Heir of the Castle. A NoveL ANL Panted for A. K. Newman and Co. L►udon. The following will appear this Winter : Deeds of the Olden Times. By Anne of Swansea, Four Vole. Bravo of Venice. By M. G. Lewis, Esq. Eighth Edition. Eustace Fitz-Richard, a Tale of the Barons' Wars. By the Author of the Bandit Chief; or, the Lords of Urvino. Four Vols. Mysterious Monk; or, the Wizard's Tower. By C. A. Bolen. Three Vols. Highland Mary. By the Author of the Foundling of Glen thorn, &c. Three Vols. Abbot of Montserrat ; a Romance. By William Child Green, Two Vols. The English &row. By Leonora des Straelia. Three Vols. The Unknown; or, Northern Gallery. By Francis Latham. Second Edition. Four Vols. HOME BREWED BEER IN OCTOBER. AT VIZ SUGGESTION •r H. BROUGHAM, ESQ. M.P. LADIES and GENTLEMEN desirous of making this important article of Family Consumption at Home, are regretfully informed, that they will not only save Fifty per Cent. but procure themselves a good and wholesome Beer, which can always be Brewed in Temperate or Cold Weather. For this pur pose, THOMAS JA RV'S, Wine Cooper, and Cooper in general, No. 3, Hungerford-street, Strand, near Charing-cross, has con stantly on SALE a large Assortment of New and Second-hand well.seasoned CASKS and BREWING UTENSILS of every description, at the following low Cash Prices: that is, a One Bushel Set, with Casks, &c. 25. Two Bushel Set, X:, Ss. a Three Bushel Set, .e. 4 4s. a Four Bushel Set, £5. 15s. Families waited upon to brew their own Beer, to Fine and Bottle Wines, with the Patent Bottling Machine, &c. in Town or Country. Water Butts Seasoned, of all Sizes. Bathing and Turtle Tubs lent on hire. Merchants supplied with all sorts of Packing Casks and Cases, at the Trade Prices. Pickling Tubs, Oval and Round, of various Sizes. A set of Utensils sent to any part of the country, by an Order for Payment in London. T. JARVIA would advise all Persons to take a Nosie of this— No. 3, Hungerford-street, Three Doors from the Strand. Good Workmen wanted. JOSEPH COOPER and SON, 93, Bishopsgate street Within, beg most respectfully to return their thanks to their Friends and the Public, for the very liberal and unprecedented patronage they have experienced, and to assure them no exertion shall he wanting on their pan to merit a continuation of such sup port in the following various branches connected with the Esta blishment—J. Cooper and Son, think it necessary to state, that their workmen are of the first class; that their materials may be relied on for durability and appearance, and the prices offering im portant reductions for the advantage of immediate payment. UPHOLSTER Y.—ln Upholstery, they study to combine taste and elegance, their style for Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, and Salons, has beer approved by the most distinguished families in the Kingdom.—Carpeting and Floor Cloths of the newest patterns. LOOKING-GLASSES of all denominations—and from the smal.est to the most magnificent Dimensions; CARVING AND GILDING in all its Branches. Frames for Pier and Chimney Glasses, and Paintings, in every variety, from the simplest to the most superb. PAPER-HANGING in the most Chaste and Decorative style CABINET WORK. .— New fashions suggested, with a brilliant exhibition of Superior Workmanship, and Wood of the most beautiful qualities. FUNERALS furnished, and conducted with the greatest re spectability and attention. SALES BY AUCTION, APPRAISING, AND HOUSE AGE N C Y.—They Register Estates and Houses for Sale, or to Let, in every part of the United Kingdom. Their very extensive Connections afford peculiar facilities to their clients, fur dispdsing of every species of Property designed for Sale. Household Fur niture purchased at liberal prices; or removed to a convenient si tuation for disposal, where sales on the premises are objected to. ESTATES SURVEYED AND VALUED. RECEIPT OF RENTS, Securities, and all descriptions of Pro perty managed with promptitude and dispatch, whether undet trust or otherwise—and ample Security given where required. 95, BishDrgate-strect Within. C r - Families waited ui:ur. in any Part of the United Kingdom. DOMESTIC MEDICINE. This day was published, price 6s. 6d. In boards, THE NEW DOMESTIC MEDICAL MANUAL: being a practical and familiar Guide to the Treatment of , Diseases generally, on a simplified and condensed Plan : contain ing opinions of the most eminent Practitioners ; with a variety'of approved and popular Peescriptiens, translated into English for family purposes; also, containing brief Expositions of Domestic Surgery ; with an adapted Pharmaeopceia, for the use of Clergy men, Heads of Families, Captains of Ships, Travellers, &c. By J. S. FORSYTH, Surgeon. Also, by the same Author, The NATURAL and tIF.DICAI. DIETETICON; or, Practical Rules for Eating, Drinking, and Preserving Health, otr Principle% of easy Digestion, principally intended for the regula tion of Convalescent+, Vaktudinarians, and Hypochondriacs.— Price 6%. 6d. in hoards. The NEW LONDON MEDICAL POCKET-BOOK, ex plaining, in Alphabetical Ostler, the causes, symptoms, and treat• ment of Diseases ; the properties, doses, &c. of the principal Medical substances, conformably with the latest alterations of the Pharmacopeia; with an Appendix of Prescriptions, including the new French Medicines, Poisons, Tests, Antidotes, &c. Price 6s. in boards. Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, CHRONOLOGICAL BIOGRAPHY. This day were published, Vols. One, Two, and Three, of ANEW UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY, chronologi cally arranged, and the Subjects classed according to their •arious talents and pursuits ; including Regal, Imperial, and His. mica Characters, as well as persons of eminence in every art and science. By the Rev. J. PLATTS. The First Series of this Work comprehends the whole of Scrip ture and Ancient Biography to the time of our Saviour, and is com plete in One Vol. 13vo. price 181. half-bound and lettered. The Second Series comprehends the period from the Birth of Christ to the Reformation, in Two Vols. price .C 1 10s. The Third Series comprehends the period from the Reformation to the close of the Sixteenth Century, and will be completed in Four Vols. of which the two first are nearly ready for delivery. In the remaining Series the Work will be brought down to the present time. g} The advantages of chronological arrangement in a work of this description are great and obvious, inasmuch as by the juxta position of contemporaneous) ives, and the classification of the sub jects according to their several pursuits and distinctions, a continuity as well as a sympathy of interest is excited, which is wholly unat tainable in a dictionary or other alphabetical form of arrangement wherein every subject of reference must of necessity be uncon nected and isolated; whereas, in a chronological arrangement, every personage has his proper place, as well in relation to his predeces sors, contemporaries, and successors, as to the subjects with which he is historically connected. Hence a work constructed on this plan not only furnishes a biographical memoir of the per-' sons referred to, but it exhibits a pregressive view of history, arts, and sciences. London: Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pater noster•ron% EMPIRE OF BRAZIL. The Empire of Brazil altogether occupies a sapid cies of 140,625 square miles, at the rate of 15 to a degree; or 250,000 square leagues, at the rate of 20 to a degree ; or 390,625 usual square leagues, at the rate of 25 to a degree. It is reckoned its all the three pre ceding ways, and the amount of all is one and the same. The interior portion of Brazil, comprising the rich and fertile, but almost des-rt Governments of Matogrosso, Goyaz, and Para, with their dependencies, occupies 97,675 square miles, or more than two-thirds of the whole surface. The provinces of Para and Matngrosso are those whi:h, on the old maps, form the soi disant country uf the Amazons. This coultry is much larger than Res. sia in Europe, but has not 500,000 inhabitants. Braztl has, upon an average, SO inhabitants to each square mile. It there were 160 to each square mile, it would have a population of 14 millions ; it it should increase to 1,000 per square mile, it would amount to 140 millions. The United States has, upon an average, nearly 100 inhabitants for each square mile, and the Provinces of New England have more than 1,000. The Province of Minas Geraes, in 1808, upon a zur• face of 6,174 square miles, reckoned 433,9.50 inhabit ants, which is rather more than 70 inhabitants to a 'square mile. It is in the centre of Old Brazil. The public revenue of Brazil in 1817, amounted to 3,134 millions of rtis. The six best peopled provinces 'contributed in the following proportions :—Rio Ja neiro, 1,604 millions; 600; Pernambuco, 480; Nlaranham, 300; Minas G.! aes, with Seara, 150 mil lion-. The Court consu ale 887 millions, or more than one quarter I—Jourerri des Deeds. " To establish that system, and to consolidate the powers of this great politic..l body, belongs to the et ercise of a supreme authority, which may -direct the policy of our 53vernments, whose influence may be' able to maintain unformiry in our principles, and whose name alone may be sufficient-to appease our cl , ssecsions.• An authority, to carry with it so much respect, can. only be found in an union of Plenipotentiaries, sent by each of our Republics, and assembled under t eauspices of victory, obtained by our arms over Splnish power. " Deeply penetrated with these ideas, in MS, as Ptesitieut of the Republic of Colombia, I invi.ed the Governments of Mexico, Peru, Chili, and Buenos- . Ayres, to form a confederacy, and to assemble at the. lstlitnus of Panama, or any other place to be chosen by :he majority, a Congress of Plenipotentiaries from each State, which • might act as a Council to us in our dis tresses, as a rallying point in our common danger, as a faithful interpreter to our public treaties, when dif ficulties migh occur; and, in fine, as a mediator in all our differences.' " The Government of Peru concluded, on the 6th of June of that year, a Treaty of Alliance and Con federation with the Plenipotentiary of Colombia; and by it bath parties were pledged to interpose their good' offices, that all entering into the same compact, a Genet al Assembly of the Confider aces might be effected.. A Treaty to the same purport was concluded in Mexico on the 3d of Octobo• of 1823, by the Envoy Earraor•: dinary of Colombia to that State ; and there are strong grounds to hope that the other Governments will ac.' cede to what a rogafirfor their own interests so urgently recommends. " To delay for a longer piriod the gheral meeting of the Ple4gotentiaries from the Republics w!•to, de facto, alre c form confederacy, until the accession of the remainstec be obtained, would fllt depriving our. selves Ofulte.advantages which that assembly would produce Mom the moment of its installation. These advadtaws er.e piudigiou•ly increased, if we contem plate the picture presented to us by the political woad, and more particularly the Cabinets of •Europe. " The union of the Plenipotentiaries of Mexico, Co lombia, and Peru, would be delayed indefinitely, if it were nut promoted by one of the contracting parties ; unless we were to wait for the result of a new and special Convention upon the time and place relative to this great event. On considering the (faculties and delays, from the distance at which we are separated, added to other weighty motives, emanating from a consideration of our gea •ral interests, I have resolved to take this step, with a view to promote the immediate meeting of our Plenipotentiaries ; whilst in the mean time the other States celebrate the same conditions as already exist between us, relative to the appointment and incorporation of their Representatives. 44 With respect to the period of the installation of the Assembly, I venture to believe that no difficulty can be opposed to its taking place within the space of six months, counting from the present date; anJ I likewise venture to flatter myself 'that the ardent desires which all Americans feel to exalt the power of the cblombian continent, will abridge the difficulties and delays which Ministerial preparations might require, and the distance which exists between the capitals of each State and the central place of meeting. " It seems that if the world had to choose us capital, the Isthmus of Panama would be selected for this august purpose, placed, as it is, in the centre of the globe, looking on the one side toward Asia, and on the other towards Arica and Europe. The Isthmus of Panama has been offered by the Government of Colom bia for this object, in existing treaties. The Isthmus is at an equal distance from the two extremities ; and, on this account, might be provisionally adopted as the place where the first meeting of the confederates might be held. " Yielding, therefore, to these considerations, I feel strongly inclined to send to Panama the Deputies from this Republic, the moment I have the honour to receive the wished•for answer to this circular. islathi , g, cer tainly, will contribute so much to .satisfy tt e ardent wishes of my heart, as the co•operation which I lock forward to of the confederated Governments, in carry ing into effect this august act of America. " If your Excellency does not condescend to join in it, I foresee 'immense delay and injury, at a time when the movement of the world accelerates all things, acce lerating them, perhaps, to our disadvantage. " After the first conferences between the Plenipcten. tiaries have been held, the residence of the Assembly, as well as its attributions, may be determined iu a s•ilerun manner by the maj city; and then all our aim will be accomplished. " The day on which our Plenipotentiaries exchange their full powers, will form a memorable era in the diplomatic history of America. When, an hundred ages hence, posterity seeks the origin of our interna tional 14w, and recalls to mind the conventions which. consolidated her existence, she will respectfully consult the rucutds of the proceedings in the Isthmus. In them she will discover the basis of our first alliances, which will regulate the system of Our relations with the uni verse. What will the Isthmus of Corinth then be to that of Panama ? God preserve your Excellency. Your great and good friend. (Signed) " BOLIVAR." CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the experience of late years, ie England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent of the profession, in thaw obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is ren dered more penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 9s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and .54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond -street, and 210, Regent-street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United King dom. Of whom also may be had, Butler's Chilblain Cerate, an ex cellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken; used also in Scalds, Burns, &c. Wr Be careful to ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc.