Star. — London, England, 1818-11-03 00:00:00

Mr ° '' .--- • . _ - . • - • , Pri. • tea.* • .-, . . . - •-ii • • •, -- .. t.,-,e/ g /": ' 7 l 4- 3 - • 4 • - • 1 .-'4 l %)'.' 4 . . ,_ -- • .-:-.. . _ \ • , a 1 =pu ,0.,.-- v.e..." • f . ( ' i' , ' 144 4 Itrc l / 4 r....4 - tV....N.1 -- "N • t N rM BER 9885. vrEMORANDUM FOR. ROVE BER. LOTTERY begins on Tuesday, the 24th. FOUR Prizes of Ar ,C 30.000 Consols. FIRST Prize 0,000 more. ONLY 14,000 Tickets. VETERINARY CALLEGE, UR. COLEMAN will begin his COURSE of LECTURES oo.the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, od PATHOLOGY of the HORSE, Oil MOND/LT, the Oth of s om ber, g Twelve o'Clock. Wv. e, 1818.. --- rANO•FORTES ANI) PEDAL lIARP, as rod as r.ew. CAbitiet Piano!Orte, with bilk front, era Pedo, pntlnt shifting movement, stands well in tune, shop riu 60p. far 40‘s. Four Square Pianoromn, lks. '2ogs. '2sgs. d:s3 , s each. Y..l l Harp, by &aril, 60gs. cost 90ga.—Mzy k ke n, by day-liaht, at the owner's, Mr. Watlen's, la, Lei oxerT'ote. .t.:30 the rcw improved Patent Oblique Pianofoite, so much sion.-t1 fir iu touch and tone ( elegant form, and moderate price. rviriici by sevtral Royal Families, the Nobility" anti a rnblic... es • MILLARD'S PATENT CLOTH. . JMILLARD respectfully informs Merchants and • isAmilin going to, or returzing.fror.s the Fast'land West &e. and those e. ho require or prefer a warmer article Limn, his Patent Cloth, wmxantAl free from any relators abgever, superseding the use of the lane Madras Cloths of In arni nearly half the price, and generally rendering the wear :Ln el urreecssary, while it is the neatest to "ar.d best sub rim...! for Linen is sold at his F. !',t India, flambee. Scotch, I L e,;bener, aid Family Lit.en W.lreilOn.l6, No. 16, CIIEAP SIDii, and nn where else whatever. Wholesale for exportation, curs of .10 and 60 Pieces each. and by the single Piece of 26 t o,: raids, from 2s. to 74.0 d. per yard and upwards ; and for tie esannlence of Gentlemen in the Army and Navy, samples. side shore, as well as of Linens, may be seen nude. The g. 4;! ; .:., far winter wear am! c . ild climates, possess the advan nqulior appearance a::4 pieaaantsiess of wear, with caul nblr eemunny. fsailio arriving from ahrowl, Ate. are respectfully Informed or: al) , 4rlert from the greatest choice of Linens, Tthle Lih Ist, Unary article in the choieest Linea Drapery. India and co- On imitation hlawls, peculiar tosthe llmise, the White Chintz, koros, thied from Abroad or the Conntry (with remittance) 'ie. sod with the strictest attention. FRAUD PREVENTED. COUNTERACT the many attempts that are epily made to impost on the unwary a SPETIIIOI3S conz v!TlONir.stead of the OK:SWINK BLACKING prlpared qUAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new LalaLl, iu L.athair aignuttre and addreak, 97, HIGII-lIOLBORN, ',..ccepictionkl7 plated in the centre of.the Label, that they titsntion to this, aid the difference of the type, Avhich is sYv t 4 letter-press, will toluble ;purchasers at once to tletoct trier ition, - , iet Sell Japan BLACKING, made and soli wholesale try 'glad MAItTIN, 97, High-liolborn, and retailed by the Grocer% Druggiits, Bohk;^hera, Ironmongers, P'erfu a,, Booa.liakers, Ste. in the United liinsdoin, in Bottlna at tits. Ina ls. ed. each. . yRILVDS will be kind to request their Servants and Carden to ask fat RICHARD TURNER'S BLACKING. A SUMMER EVENTIZO. rl 47 was screw, and the landscape inviting, t.urr,isg I wandrr'd the meadows among ; E:fa irsgrant wile;-flow'r,:t the senses delighting, id duvet; was pay car with the various song. Tte Blackbird. the Linnet, the Robin, and Thrush, to colleen mMdious warbled around ; 9 , ivet mu•ie resounded from every bush, An the Skylark harmonious sprang from the ground ! Ilighted, I sought the cool shade of a willow, 'Xho,c thick drooping branches had fonn'd an alcove ; roots for my arm form'd a pillow, had mournful a Turtle was wailing above ! li 4 .;:st thus I Indulg'd a fond train of reflcction, venomous adder crept close to my foot ; tvtri were my thoughts whm the t•arce of detection TEENEE'S JET BLACETSG, that polith'd my boot? 11,rred,in an instant, I rose from my seat, kod Sew from the dangerous spot in a ttice ; Aolthosght,oa reflection would man thus retreat, ilow Lae would prove the allurements of Vice ! •-ar c:Z3 45? zer/ito/x -urn, et t. l / 4 0' brilliant and easy shining Blacking are respect- EL! iarv¢d 'bat the principal Shopkeepers in Dublin, Cork, Edintnro, and all the Country Towns in North and ..aws att. England, sell this Blacking in Stone Bottles, tc h. and IF , I. each. 1 , 1. 11. The Foreign Trade supplied. ' l 7 zr. priacipal• Shcpiecpers within the circulation t PPM .t the Pc 1 :1;r• may not be imposed on by the qpurioui !! Sy some Shekkeepers under the name of liLic king, be atir-b1 for u gURNER'S BLACKING." . .•!!4, London-Road. rn:AL BALM of GILEAD.—This renovating affords wonderful relief in inward decays, debi- kr• 4'ass of spiri.s, relax Lion in either sex, whether here- Ulf :: clang zo youthful imrrielenci . 1. In weaknesses, tabes at 4 ar rr.ou. consumptions, its merit stands unrivalled, in t.:ll:he decayed juices, and throwing a genial warmth upon t *i^lted and relaxed parts that stand in need cif assistance. 4.4 by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, I 50, Oxford-street ; Sutton ud C 7. Churah-yard ; Butler,Cheapside ; Tutt, Exchange ; til7.trd, Helen) ; price lit. each, or four in ono Family .Jelcr:Zl. by which one I Is. bottle is saved, with the words stl Sslamon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. „?.-.^.hrm tna7 also be had, the celebrated ANTI-I M PET 1,,t1r..3, ,,t 1 r . .3, or SOLOSION' s DROPS (without mercury, or any 7t - ncss preparation), which stand in the highest estimation "•+e :are of the scurvy, scrofula, leprosy, and all disorders g rz*.g In an impure state of the blond; being gradual, gentle, ti i . . )7 rett impweeptible, in their operation—the best substitute ecru beets discovered for that dangerous mineral Nfer- L, mettesslng the blood, and stimulating it to expel all nex.i -' I 'l impure juices, giving strength and tent to the nerves, t 't.',:eg and invigorating both body and mind. per bottle, or four in one family bottle for 335. on !,.-Lb err small bottle is saved. The words " Saml. Solomon, . 1 1 are engraved on the stamp of each bottle, without tra ••ute are genuine. . 4110 , rAce 3s. that scarce, intetesting, and useful Family is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and I rs/ ei ( liLad-llouse), entitled, A IT IDE to 11P.ALTII; ; ;,,,..A' r, . .At hotit.Sexes in a Variety of Complaints.—By lON', D.—Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, A t:n.3 actt pochondriae Complaints• also General Remarks ttlese Diseases with which the H u m a n body is most frequent!? mated; explaining the symptoms, mode of treatment, Bce. Dr. Sakmoa expec-,, when consulted by letter, the usual corn tlareat of a on! pound note to be inclosed, addressed, " gone? n • lir. Slloinon Gilead-itou4c, near Liverpool. Paid ("tk TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1818. Let* published, price la. or 10s. 6d. a Dozen, The Second Editlan of VILLAGE COUNSEL to the POOR ; or, Advice on some of the most important Dtties of Life. Edited by the Author of EA NI ILY SERMONS. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 63, St. l'aO's Church yard. Of whom may be had, by the same 1 '::or, 1. Practical Reflections. Second Falkiml, price in boards 3s. S. Sermons on Moral and Reliz,dors S.lbj:•ct3; adapted for the Ulf of Families. In one Vol. Sri, price in botrds 10s. 6d. FOR THE USE OP FAMILIES AND SCIOOLS. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. SEQUEL to Mrs. TRIMM E It's INTRODUCTION to the KNOWLEDGE of N.ITUIt By SARAH TRIMMER. Printed for Ithringto.n, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Baldwin , Ct..dock, and Joy, l'aternostet.row. Oi whom may be had, t. ales. Trimmer's E:rsy Introduction to the Knowledge of Natul'e ' and reading the Holy Scriptures, atlaited to the Capaci ties of Children. The 15th Edition, price 2s. 2. rabulous Histories, designed for the instruction of Children, !istspeaing their Treatment of Animals.—By :Mrs. Trimmer. The Tenth Edition, price bound 2s. 3. Sacred History, selected from the Scriptures; with Anno tations and Reflections, particularly calculated to facilitate the Study of tho•lioly Scriptures w Schools and Families. By Mrs. Trimmer. The Seventh Edition, in Six large Vols. 12mo. price in boards, el. 7s. ' A NL,W AND ELEGANT EDITION OF DON . QUIXOTE, ICI SPANISH. This day was publLhed, very neatly printed in Four Volumes, price £l. ls. E L IN. GENJOSO HIDALGO DON QUIXOTE DE LA MANCIIA. Compoesto por Mkzuel de Cervantes Saavedra.—Nneva • corregida por el lido. Don Ftlipe Fernandez, A.M. London : Printed for Lacklngton and Co. Finsbury-square; F. Wingrave, Strand ; T. Boosey, Broad-street ; Longman and Co. Paternoster-rosy ; C. Law and Co. Ave-Maria-lane; and B. Dolan and Co. Soho-square. Of whom may be had, An I:ogli.h Translation of Don t.tuizote, by „Jarvis, in 4 yob. elegantly printed, price .Cl. Also, The Adventures of Gil Bias, in Spanish, edited by Fer nandez, 4 vols. £l. Is. The same, in Portuguese, 4 vol.. 143. And an Eaglish Translation of the same, by Smollett, ele gantly printed, in 4 vols. • This day was published, Ina large Volurre, price 13s. very neatly bound and lettered. A . DICTIONARY of the SPANISH and ENG LISH LANGUAGES. _ By the Rev. Don FELIPE FERNANDEZ, A.m. A Native of Spain, and Founder of the- Ilia' Economical Society of Jerez de la liontera. LOndon : Printed fur LrAington and Co. Finsbury-square; Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. Sherwood and Co. 1 1 •1 a:rooster-row ; Whittaker, Buosey, Broad , street; Wingrave and Collinprood, Strand: and Dulat. and Co. Soho-square. Of whom may . be had, price 7s. 6d. neatly bound, and lettered, The English-Spanish Part of this Dictionary s.parate, for the. use of Spaniards learalag, English. Also, a New Commercial er.d :%lilitary Grammar of the Spa nish Laognage, with a copious:Vat-A -Lary =I Dialogues; Coal, mercial Correspaadertee, Fables, Pi - n;e and Poetical Extracts, from favourite Spaaiah Authors, and ev.ry other requ'..site,. to form the perfect Spanish Scholar. By John Frrm. a new edition, enlarged and greatly lirisrcrted, price bound. ' Exercises in the Spanish Language, adapted ta the above G:ammar, Sohn limns. Arintdente, Teacher of the Spanish and Portuguese Languages, price Ss. Isat.Ed..• OUIIDERLAND'S WORKS. This day WaS published, elegantly printed ir. 3 vole. les. THE - - OBSERVER ; being a. Collectiori of Moral and Familiar &says. Hy R. CI.:3IBER LAND. Esq• London: Printed fur Lackington, liughes, !larding, Mayor,: and Jones, Finsbury-square; of whims may be had, new editions of all Cumberland's Works, yiz. idEstolita of his Lira and' Wairtvos, with Anecdotes and Characters of his Cotemporaries; elegantly printed in 2 vuls. tivo. with Pot: rait, if. Is. CALVARY, or th.., DEATH of CURLY; a Sacred Poem; • 2 yob. elegantly printed, I 24. A FEW PLtL' ItaASONS why we should believe in CLrist, and adhere to hia Religion ; address...d to the Patrons and Professors of tha New Philosophy; elegantly printed, nuiforudy with Calvary ; G. Gd. Jane nc Lavoasr: - Y ' • a Novel. 3vroti. del:23dt printed, 11. Is. Tue Estonian, a Poem, by It. Cumberland, Fag. and filr James Bland Durgei, li.:rt. elegantly printed, V. Ho. DRAMATIC c'.. 6d. each. This day were published, with very considerable additions, price .•s. in boards, APP -k RITIONS ; or, the Mystery of Ghosts, Hob. goblins, and flaunted MIMS, developed. By JOSEPH TAYLOR. Er A large impression of this valuable work haying beer. sold off within a very few months, it is now rzpublishzd with t'ao :2- I dition of many curious and interesting stories. The opi..tons of I the cations critical Journalists have beta highly c..‘apne-alatory of it i that of the Monthly Reviewer Is as fodows : " This Collection of Stories is well chosen, and offers a fund of amusement that is theap at the prize • , f ;.'ire S!tiliings. By putting catch a book as this into the hardy of children, parents will more eilectually guard their minds again:: weak credulity than by grave philosophic admonition." London: l'riuted for Laekington, llughes, Harditaj, Mayor. and Jones, Finsburv-square. Of whom mac be had, just published, vvy ekgaraly printed In • Two wo l'oeLet Vols. price 14a. * Iii beAra The FLOWER% of Wir ; ur, A ch:nce Colkc:ion Bon Mots, both Ancient and Modern; with Biographical and Critical P.e marks.—By the Rev. Henry Kett, Author of the E' Tents of General Knowledge, &c. &c. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c. WORMS, when generated in the human body. are the CAW of many internal afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that they may b evaistaken by the waist erainer.t physician, and prove equally race 1 • ithe constitutions of men, women, and children; though the hue swore extensively suifer from their destructive ravager . Their snerstusual symptolns arc Fits, I'aius in the Stomach, Sear sad Head, L at of Appetite, and pale, languid, and cinuciated appitatine , ! in tk P kiene. The extra. ordinary elNcacy of the celebrated CHI NG's* kTENT WORM LOZENOES in all such complaints, a; well as in obstructions in the bowels, and every disorder where ope sing or cleansing physic is required. is so universally known, :rid ha: been publicly acknowledged by so many persons of di ;faction , a d rank in society, that It is unnecessary here tp enlarge on then virtues. It is sufficient to say, that uo other medicine, far two same disorders, maintains any kind of competition with Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges ; and considering the great prevalence of Worms, pvticularly in children, that no mother, or superin tendent oia young family should ever be without them, to have recourse to whenever occasion requires their use. They are sold, with explicit directions, in boxes, at ns. Pd. 51..6d. and 225. each; and (for convenience of the poor) in papers at thirteen pence halfpenny ; by Butler and Sons, Chtinists, No. 4, Cheap sidt, corner of St. Paul's, London ; and No. 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by all respectable Vendefs of ratint Medicines in every Town in the United Kingdom. S/MON ON COINS. and Co. respectfully inform the Public that they have purchased the few remitting Copies of QTMON's ESSAY on HUSH COINS, and of the k" CURRENCY of FOREIGN MONIES in IRELAND, with a Supplement by Mr. Snelling, and an additional Plate coo tairing nineteen Coins never before published, which they at present offer for sole at the reduced pike of Eighteen Shillings in boards. The reputation of this Work is universally acknow ledged: it forms a Quarto Volume, illustrated by numerous plates, representing nearly 300 Coins, from the earliest period down to the present reign.—Finsbury-square, Nov. 1, • MILLAR'S IMPERIAL ATLAS. This day was guhlished, elegantly coloured, price £2 101. Royal Quarto, half bound, THE IMPERIAL ATLAS: containing distinct Maps of the Empires, Kingdoms, and States of the World, With the 13o...mdaries of Europe, as settled by the Truer of Paris WA (Ingress of Vienna; to which are added, the most useful Maps of Ancient Geography, accompanied by isn outine of Phy sical Gcograph , du. &e. By JAMES MILLAR, M. D. Kate( of the clorlNie Edinenais, the last Edition At the clopisedia Ihitannica, Lecturer OP Natural History. &c. &e. Engraved from original Drawings. made exptculy fur the Work, by W. and D. Lusa% Edinburgh. Printed for G. and AV. B. Whittaker (late Law and Whittaker) 13, Ave Maria4ane, London; and Peter Hill and Co.'Edinburgh. ,imity Entire NEW SCHOOL BOOKS, and NEW EDITION*. published by leosottar, HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWS, London. 1. •FPI-1E FAMILY SIIAKSPEARE; in which no -1 thing is added to the original Teat: but those Words and Expressions are omitted which cannot with propriety be read aloud in a Family. By TIIOaIAS BOWDLER, Esq. F. R. S. and S. A. In 10 vols. Royal 18mo. 553. ss. boards. " My great objects in this undertaking are to remove from the writings of shakspeare, some defects which diminish their value, and, at the same time, to present to the public an Edition of his Plays, whieh the parent, the guardian, and the instructor of youth may plaee without fear in the hands of the pupil; and from which the pupilmayderive instruction as well as pleasure; may improve his mural principles, white he refines his taste; and without incurring the danger of being hurt with any indelicacy of expression, may. learn in the fate of Macbeth, that even a kingdom is dearly purchased, if virtue be the price of acquisi tion. -Preface., s. Ca - rreasas .lltstoav, in Twenty-four Books, translated from the German of John Muller, in 3 vols. Svo. £1 This work is ndf a mere Compendium of tiniversal History, a but contains a philosophical inquiry' into the Moral, and more especially the Political Causes which have given rise to the most Important revolutions in die history of the human race. 3. Lerma?. Ca Fr-stecu History, from the Earliest Period to the Battle of Waterloo, at d re-establishment of the House of Bamboo, for the t!se of Schools. By J. Iligland,l2mo. es. bd.. 4. LErne.s on ENCLISII Human, from die Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Battle of Waterloo; for the Use of Schools. By .1. Blgiand. In ICmo. 61. boards. 'S. The Enna LATIN PAO:ODT; illustrated with English-Expla nations of the Rulesand Aathorities from the Linn Poets. By John Carey, LL.D. irrno. Is. 64. bound. 6. A Micron se Grams to the right Intelligence of ... Wirers Versification. .11,4, Carey, LLD. limo. it. Gd. 7. An Atriaar.^...reat. KEY to PROTRIA Qus Karnes, QUA Gila; and'As ix Passe:ere, containing ail the Examples decli ned and translated, with the. Rules quoted under each, and Nu- Merkel References. to the Context. A new Edit. with Additions. Piny J. Canty. LL.D. Author Of Latin' Pregody made Easy, Ilse. ss. boned. , 8. Srszexaese Enreartor, or Dementary Instruction in the various Departreents of literature and Science, with Practical Retell for studying each branch of Useful Knowledge. By the [rev. W. Shepherd, the Rev. J. Joyce, and the Rev. Lam Car penter, LLD. Secued Edition in C. ek vols. bye. with Nine Flee , b y Lowry, &c. ..t1 • 9. A Swum. to the Exeactaes?f HAMEL, PrRRIN, Wasostamnit and other Grammars being a Practical Guide to translate from English into good French, on a new plan, with Grammatical Notes. P T G. H. Popyleton, in 12mo. Ss. bound. 10. A ICear to PirrLEION'S FRENCH EXERCISER: being a Translation of the various Elercises contained in that Book. In 12mo. 6.5. Gd. bound. 11. A Corals:: SVATTX of COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, adapted to Modem Practice. With an Appendix, comprising the Sub stance of the Mercantile Law and Practice, with regard to the nature of Drafts, and Foreign Bills of Exchange: Also, a Course of Mercantile Leters, &c. By James Morrison, Accountant, Master of the Mei - ea:ode Academy, Leeds; and :turbo, of the Elements of flaak4e.Tin,g, fec. 4s. 6d. bound. 12 CoNrrus%atiasi on ituraxe, with to Engravings, Cd Edit. ys. 6d. plain, or 10s. Gd. coloured. 13. CONVERSATILOoi on Pottri.; ; in which the De ments of that Science are familiarly explained. the Author, oz . " Conversations on Chemi,ory," 241 Edit. improved, in one' ,large tel. 12mo. 9s. _ • 'l4. A Serrcu of `Maori's and ANCIENT GEOCRAIII7, for the Use of Sihools. By Samuel Butler, D.D. Head Master of th e Bind Free Grammar School of Shr ewsbury. Fourth Edit. in sea Ps. boards. 15. OLTLINE Mars of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, printed on Draw- Ing price los. C.d. being a Selection from il'Anville's Ancient Atlas, intended as Practical Enercises for the l'upil to fill up, and designed as an Accompaniment to Dr. Butler's Sketash of Modern and Ancient Geography. 16. At: AIIatUCI4EIT I...LIVERSAL HISTORY. Adapted to the Use of Farailies,and Sehuula, with appropriate Questions at the end of eneh Section. By the Rev. H. I. Knapp, A. AL in lttr.:o. 4th Edit. as. bound. 17. Rut t, for Paistottwenco and Bran's,: the PIIENCit LAN CUACE.. By :h. 11ev. Imael Wortley. The Seamd Edit. Ia item. 2.5. bound. 18. A Faxtion Dar-crust or. Sentences and Passages col a ted from :he most esteemed French Authors ; desisued to I:mi litate a Knowledge of tie Freneh Tongue. Arrantool under lite severi.! treads of the Pans of Speech. By the Rev. Israel Worsley. The £.l Edit. enlarged, 4s. hound. 19. livers for Fhearant Costroettnow, and particularly for Themes; designedrior the Use of Schools and S 11-instruction. By John Rippingham, private Tutor at IVesttitio,ter School.- Third Melon, 4. boards. !O. The Aitz or EITEMPORE PraLIC STraLINc, iu.lu ling s course of Discipline for obtaining the faculties of Discfauhtation. Arrangement.' and Oral Discussion • designeetor the Use of Schools and Self-instruction. By J ohn Blppinaham. -9econd ' Edition, 6s. in boards. • 21. Tuatara at HOME and Voyaors by the Film-sum, fat Young Persons, containing Europe, Asia, Africa, antliknierica. ' In five e•niurnes lfirno. ISt. half-bound.' 2 22. A Vomsam.aly, English and Greek, arranged systems ' tically, to adtacceehe Learner in scientific as well as verbal knowledge, for the use of Schools. By N. Howard. A sew Edition, in 18mo. 3s. bound. lorsooorstoar LATIN ExEIigLIER to those of Clarke, EN* and Turner; designed for the Youngee Classes of Learners. Ify N. Howard, Author of a Latin and (heck Vocabulary, 2s. 6d. 24. The CLAIVArAL EasoetaisLarrea WitltErt; or, 14i3tOkry Selectices, designed to improve Young Persons in the Art of Letter-writing; with rules and observations Or! Epistolary Cann position. By the Author of Lessons for Young Persons in Humble Life, Stc. &c. Ss. bound. • 25. CottinnsiAttots, in At/mama. Being an Introduction to the first principles of that Science, in a Series of Dielogues, de signed for those, who Pave not the advantage of a Tutor, as well as for the use of Students in Schools. By William Cole, lento. price 7s. baards. • - 26. The Foist Etaistsets of Astanstesre, comprising the four simple Rules, via. Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, and Divisioe; combined into one sem, and taught in one qperatiou, in twelve series. By George Beynulds, Writina It/aster, Min's Hospital, 4s. all. bound. Piaci Siwatt•liixor. • This day Wan published. pie:, JI. ad— . CONSIDERATIONS en th e ALARMM ,0 IN CREASE cf FORGERY on the BANK Of ENGLAND, - and the Causes which have operated against the adoption of re medial 'measures; with an Piny on the REMEDY far the . DETEC TION of FORGERIES. and an Account of the Measure% adopted by the BANK of IREI. A N D. By CHARLES Wt . l WILLTANIS, Esq. Printed for Longman and Co. PA roaster-row ; Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange; and C Archer, Dublin. LITERATURE -1 1r6e 44th Number of the BRTTTSIT REVIEW, which was published on the Ist of November, comprises articles on the following subjects 1. Nleans of National Improvement, in the General System of Education, and in Prison Lliscipqne-21 Madame dat•Staeilt Yak on th French Wilson's Sermons -4. No. gouty of Atm nding the Criminal Law of Engtand-5. New /Iles of My Landlord-6. Profress of Typhus Fever, and its Treatment-7. llkintrs between America and Spain—ft. On the Appointment of a Chaplain to Bethlent Hospital-9. Sketch of the History of Indic from the Presidency of Ilastldr, Mill's History of British lia---,lntelliz, , ace from the Expedition to explore a North-West Passage. AMEitIC4,I 4 I , PAPER& The Government of the ;Anted 15tate5 coniinni to enforce strictly their late Acts relative to the com munication between the British Colonies and the American ports. The follovong ore eztractt: • - - FROM TIIE 'NORFOLK AFRAID OP Om IMPORTANT.—The Collector of this District has received a letter from thiComptroller of the Ti-ea sury, dated the 18th inst. of which the following is the substance:—That all British vessels now in this port, and bound to British ports, from which Ame rican vessels are excluded (as particularly set forth in the 2d section of the Act of Congress concerning Navigation), must not only I lear cut at the _Custom house, but must actually sail and leave the port on the 30th of the current month. The Ws , is to be considered as taking effect on the Ist of Octol.er next; consequently, all British vessels bound a af;,rt-- said, which shall not have sailed aid left the port before that day, must comply with the provisions of fie law-. The act of sailing must be - considered-as shoving the intention of the party to proceed .to a foreign Power. The effecr of any subsequent acts and circumstances (such, it is presumed, as head winds, boisterous weather, &c) cannot with rm.- priety be determined, until cases of the kind 111:1 1 .1 actually occur, and a full des-elopement of fliese acts and circumstances shall be made to the Treasury Department." FItOM THE MERCANTILE ADVERTiSrit. The following decision is of much importance if it can be considered official - - . " COM MOD° Rr. TA YLA R.—MIS Gentleman, after solemn argument, was on Saturday last'discharged from bail by his Honour Judge Van Ness, of the District Court of the United States, in a suit institu ted by Don Thomas- Stoughton, Consul of his Ca tholic ILujestl. Ve are not sufficiently informed to state all the points which came (before the Court, but understand the Court decided— " First—That it had n., jurisdiction over Frize cases, as between *Simio and her .Ct.lonies ; of the Colonies and any other at yar, where the ves sel snaking the .captnre wad unt fitted out of the United States. ‘, Socondly—That where the vessel making the capture was alleged to have two' fitted out of the United States, but was cruizing. oa the• high under the commission and authority of pne of The Belligerents, the Court would not interfere, unless the captured property was brought within the juris diction of the Court. _ _ .‘ Thirdly—That the Court deemed the question of dam. es to re.t entirely upon the question of prize or no pri::t. ; that nu. having jurisdiction Of the lat ter, it could rt , :t have of a matter necessarily grow , ing oat of, and depending upon it ; and therefore, that it would not hold Commodore Taylor to bail in the suit instituted against him for damages ; the prt>. perty not having been brought within the jnrisdic:ioi of th, Court, but carried into a port of the captor." Tht. Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Nitr Brunswick, his Excellency Major-General Ceofge Stracey Smith, in a proclamation, dated St. John7q, Sept. 11,. allows, for three months, the importation Item the United States, in British vessels, of all tsk. scriptioas of American timher'attl provisions, qtr. Where an assemblage of talent and experience is concentrazed in ene line of practi:e, a success must attend their applies lon, not to be found elsewhere. This has been evinced in the Establishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte-House, Blackfriars-rnail, and at Woodstock-House, Woodstock. street, Oxford. street, where cures are every day perfortned in canes which have baffled the skill of eminent Proles ors, and excited their astonishment—The Medical Beard have particularly attended to those conesqtrencee.of a certain disease, which entails the most distressing de. bilities, and unhinges the cor.szitution of b6th serer. They also remove the caccts of those symptoms nri.• ing from juvenile indiscretion, front irregular and from a long residence in warrA climates-- 7 -of this description they beg particulatly to notice obstinare eruptions in the skin, sure throat, pains in the heard and limbs, frequently n. ists ken for rheumatism, sti ictures, fistulas, scrophula„ &c.—Messrs. COOPER and Chi. after forty years practice in various Hospitals, are consulted at Woodstock-street, Oxford -street, daily, from eight till eight; and at the lledical, Board Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Black 4 road, precisely from twelve until tight in the —Mechanics, and petsous 'of moderate incur advice, gratis, if the attend at certain hours, Tuesday, Thursday,and SuaAlay reorniags, o'clqc)c, and from• six to eight .evezy ereni Er 3 side dpor, and priv.ne &mu for foam! .:. i ., .• . ' . , ' 1 I 1 1 . 1 ... " i . 4 0 i• T , . i. •f c . . )11 . 11 4 , , .. i • g ' I 14 1' I 4 I g g i I 1 i 1 . i I g ; s I 1 1.. ': $ 1" 16X , 4114.1, ICk+liars- • Mile; Lace , wimely, • until out LA.