Star. — London, England, 1829-03-09 00:00:00

• 4 144 Z1L " Ty at ) • ( fr • * „ • Al 4 • fili-selsit. 01 ‘AtaA M ALZ • X 414441 . % 13312) BAST-INDIA HOUSE, March 0, 1829. • TH E COURT of DIRECTORS o f Me UNITED COMPANY V MERCHANIS of ENGLAND, Oman to Ms BAST-INDIES, do hetetty gist Notice, la conformky to the 9th Section of the 7th Chapter of the By- Laws of the said Company, that the following Proprietors, qua- JEW anima* to Law, have signified. in writing. to the Secretary, tbeir desire of becoming CANDIDATES for the DIRECTION, st the miring ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS, on Wan lit soar, the Bth of April wit. JoAas Du Pre Alexander, Rm. llnn. thigh Lindsay terrt Campbell, &sq. John Monk, H.q. Benjamin admonstane, John Gohlaboroijah Ravenshavr; Seq. EN. PETER AUJIER, SecrWary. CONTRACT FOR kIENIP. NAVY 11FFICII, March 3, 1829. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and CO3IMIS -1101VERS if kis .1141.1BSTrs NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Weasiesoar, the iith Instant, at One o'Clock, they WMI ha rawly to treat wlas such Peron* as may be willing to Con tract for supplying ' RIGA OR PETERSBURGH HEMP. To be delivered at Mi Majesty's Dock Yards, according to distribution, Which, with a Form of the Tender, may be seen at this oike. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, wsr any noticed, mime the Party or an Agent for Yet atteods. VICTUALLING OFFICE, M.rck 6, 1629. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING IMe Abuzerr's te. do hereby give Notice, That cm Panay, the 13th Instant, they will be ready to receive Tender, in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Gallons of RUM, Twenty Toss of RAISINS, or Ten Tons of CURRANTS, Six Hundred Quavers of New PEAS, Twenty Tons of New OATMEAL, sad Fifty Toes of COCOA. To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stereo, at D,lpt lard, in the month of Aril nest. Simples of the Raisins, Currants, and Cocoa, of deer pounds each ; and also samples of the Peas and Oatmeal, must be produced by the Party tendering. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Rub Tender must specify the price in worth at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; end s the Person who makes the Tender, or some Pers .n on 64 behalf, lowa ettend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. EVBIL ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considersbte ex. pence, brought to perfection a Label of suits sinplar constructiun and eatreme difil.niky of execution, that they trust "AU vffectuidly prevent the mast) , Fraud that are daily practised en the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in whirr letters edged with pink anJ black, end placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH•HOLSORN, es also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the Ise, pattern, the signature and price V foot are black ua a whits ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as hefcre black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823. A VALUABLE SUPPLY IS JUST RECEIVED BY THE AGENTS. THE First Production of the Age.—The only Ar ticle which possesses energetic properties for the Hair. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, (the mtionat, and tamones), of Vegetable Ingredient*, which preserves the Hair to the latest period of life; promotes a luxuriant growth f adds strength to the Roots; produces lasting and beautify' Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect ; renders Hair that Is harsh and dry soft, silky, glossy, gam, and beautiful. This Oil is invaluable in the Nuriery, as a due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance.— Fixes a staining for a beautiful Head of Hair; produces Wbisken, Byebnaws, &c. This Oil has been for many years universally ad- Inked, and acknowledged superior to all others, and by its Ines thimble virtues, is daily honoured with the sanction of Royalty, the Nobility, Gentry, and PuhUc at large. Price 3s. 641-7 s —1 106 64. and 21a per bottle—•all ethers are Impositions, and none are Genuine without the Wrapper. Al.. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. Its soothing and ameliorative properties immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin produced by Cold WM& or Damp Atmosphere; assuages lailanuttation ; koala harsh and raugh Skin; removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and prodnces a issAVTorog. COX, !LUSO/ ; affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspting, fails:alms Soreness; and to Gentlemen after Shaving, it allays the .ausaming pain, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant. Each genuine Bottle has the Name and Address engraved on the Go vernment Stamp, which is pasted on the bottle, " A. ROWLAND & SON. SO, Hatton Garden," Price 4s. 64. and Bs. 6d. per bottle. . A. ROWLAND and SON, the Sole Prttprietors, desirous of protecting the Public from Fraud, respectfully solicit particular attention on purchasing to ask for " ROWLAND'S." strictly noticing that each genuine bottle is sealed with RED W.iX, with their Name and Address, and signed in 11E11, " A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, lIATTON GARDEN." The Genuine is Sold by Vacua, and Moos Perfumers and Me dada* Feeders. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famo us l ot curing. in all its stages, the VENEREAL 018EASF/ One small Pill is x dose, and the taking ut one Dos, in a recent Case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speed) [winery. Nothing can be better connived, more safe, or niers convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jogruiei br to sea, as it needs nn confinement or restraint of Diet; $111; Shay years experience (in an extensive practiet) has proveil that it will edect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other method ithad nothing. For the Scurvy and other L'hroincal Disorders, the Nledieint has nut its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both -ries have been radically cured at the above cruel disor dere, Within the last eight years. Prepared and suid by the sok proprietors, sr. TAY' Lt/11. and SON, klenthers of the Royal Col lege oi Stagettats, at then Rouse, N. 9, Nen Bridge -street, woe, ut tatty gs. 9ti. cacti, duty include-el.—N.ll. Two bad. sliairs, uid L.ghts in the Passages at 1113i1t.-•••Thuy are also solo by their • arpoititniciit, with copious directions, at the Toy-shops 6 (sr st ton-st reef SuhU, and 1113. (hford-street ; Mr. Oisborough% hsliottees-kilt, neat iy ',pieta* the Monument ; )le.-es. Outlet Priines-siseei, nschvine street, Dublin; and b eta. prison qt tv..ri cut i lerghlc Town an lireat Britain ir Ireland ; og, at the same time; that "T. T.ylor, N. 11 "11k - allvet, - is upon the Government Stamp. MONDAY EVENTING, MARCH 9, 1829. SALE BY AUCTION. GLAhIORGANSHIRE. This Important and very VsWaite Lordship and Manors el NEATH ABBEY ESTATE, COSTAINING • Baur Sit THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND; Situate in the mveral Hamlets of Cued, Frank, Mari'Tn. aldacao Blaenhoundan, Itnimimoed, in the Parish of Cademon, • and County of Glamorgan ; With thetas-naive OAK WOODS of Sue NAVAL TIMBER, Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS, WHARF'S, SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River NICATH, of the tralueof neu TEN THOUSAND POUNDS a Tear. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO PERTY, at Glarraway's Coffee-house. London, in the first week in May neat, unless an acceptable offer is made by Private' Contract, of which previous notice will be given. For Particulars apply to Mr. Fox, Solicitor, Beantinster. Doe. wtsbire ; Mr. Wickens, Solicitor, Montagu street , Rowell-square, London ; Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer, GI, St. Slartin's.lane, Loudon. Mr. A. Clayton, Cadomon, near ' Reath, will show the Rotates to intending Purch asers. FRENCH PAPERS. ISOM TUE MESSAGES DES CHAMIRES OF FIUDA'S. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, FBI. 12. S.nce the return of a courier from Constantinople to Belgrade, a g►eat. degree of agitation has prevailed. It was apprehended that some unfortunate event had taken place; the most unfortunate reports began to be spread. The merchants, however, have only received news of some advantages obtained by the Russians inWallachia, and there bas long been teeny reason to suppose that the Russians would Jo their utmo►t to drive the Turks from the left bank of the 'Danube bef , ire tile opening of the campaign. Among the numerous clnjectutes, one is, that the Pacha of Belgrade may probably soon leave that tit) to occupy atrither post. In the midst of all Om re p orts, Iftters of the 29th of January were received from Constantinople, but they brought no news 4.1 any impoosance. It was said M. Jitubert would perhaps son leave, without obtain ing any of the concessions w' ich the M:ni-ter f the Netherlands had expected. Fresh couriers e-e int.te diately dispatched to France and England. The Pone retains a firm attitude, and does nut abate in any re spect of its oSstinacy. LARCHER'S NOTES ON HERODOTUS. This day was pubildwd, In Two thick Vol.. two. price 21s. HISTORICAL and CRITICAL REMARKS on the Nine Books of the HISTORY of HERODOTUS; with Chronological Table; Translated from the French of P. H. I.A RCH En, • Member of the Institute. and of the Legion of Honour; Hono rary Member of the Academy of Scicaces of Dijon ; and Pro. torpor of Greek Literature in the Literati Department of the Academy et Paris. . _ Vetrui lieurieos Larehertn, Divtonnes, sir turn ob (Hr- Conan erochtionern, tons ob siogularern ejus burnanitatem et earl doretn, oinssi Linde dienis.imus, pra+ertim •eto egregia Herodoti edition inetitans per guropam celebretareat Nisbop &warm& lnred•m : John R. Priestley, Great Russell-street, Covent mien. THE PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE and AN NALS of PHILOSOPHY. By RICHARD TA YLOR,F S.A. F.L S. Sm. and RICHARD l'rl I 1.1.1 PS, F.R S. F.L.S. ikc. Price The objects of the Magazine and the Annals of Philosophy being similar, the PAitors the more efficiently to serve the cause of Science by combining their labours, lure cumnsenced A New Amn UM= Simms. Convsiers'of N.. 27: AL M. Oeynhatisen and Drawn on the Junction co Granite and Kilian in Cornwall—Mr. Emmett on an Electrical Phenomenon—Sfr. Pattiton on the influence a Steam and time on Galena—Mr. Nixon on Spirit Levels— Mr. Vernod on Scarbruite, a new Mineral—On Nicollet's Memoir on a new Calculation of the Latitudes of Mont doily and of Barcelona— Mr. Children on the genera of Lepidoptera— Mr. Corliaux on the Laws of Mortality—Mr. Ivory's Arguments to prove that the Earth is a solid of Revolution—Mr. R. Phillips on a new Oxide of Manganese— Dr. Thom.qn in reply to lleulelius, &c. &c.— Proceedings of learned Societies—Scientific Intelligence, dtc. FAMILIES about to FURNISH, w ill fi n d, os investing the Ware rooms of HENRY L COOPER. 9Z. BISHHINGATZ STUNT? WITHIN, the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable. for Furniture of superior Style and Ida. nufacture: UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the Improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, 'Ramage', &c. in addition to a ha ndsome assortment of Brdwead Furniture,. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and blaterish—Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SLITPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers Requisites provided. CHAIRS.— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 4,.6d . per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidilarisinster sod Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—From the mon magnificent to the smallest, for Chimules, Piers, and Teikttes ; on the larger sixes, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent. CARVING and GILDI NG—Some very beautiful specimens foe • Camel Tables, Glasses, &e. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In tbe Richest as well as the Plainest Style. EffNERALS--Aitencied in the most respectful manner, and par. titular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates egiitered for Letting or Divan!, without Charge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. L. COOPER, 93, BISHOPSOATESTIMICTWITIIIN, has the honour of being employed and patronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Esta blishment. 12031 iIIIDAV NIGHT'S GAZIITTS. DIVIDENDS. March 31,5. Rohde, Mansell street, Goodman's fields, dealer in sail cloth, at one, at the Court of Commissitmers—April 3. J. hickory's), Nuneatoo,Warwickshire, ribbon • ,at nne, at she Globe Inn, Warwick—April 2, T. Hoyle, Rossemlale, Lancashire, woollen manufacturer, at one, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley, Lanca. shire—April 2. W. Tickle and W. Roberts, Burnley. Lancashire, cotton spinners, at one, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley—March 2s, R. Speudelow, Drayton-wit-lairs, Shropshire, ironmonger, at eleven, at the Phenix Inn, Drayton-in-Dales March 27, J. Newman. Upper East Smithfield, slop seller, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—March 27, W. Lea and J. F. Lea, Paternoster sow, ribban manufacturers, at our. at the Court of ommissioners —.Much 17, W, Bayley. Macclesfield, silk tbrowster, at eleven, at the Court of Commitokokoro--. April 3, J. A. Hawker, Bar. mingliam, at one, at the Itoysl Hotel, lis -mini:ham— March 27, H. Meeski, St. James's square, tailor, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—March 27. T. Nash, Ipswich, currier, at ten at tho Court of Commissioners—March 20. G. &argils, Eaton, lissekinghanishire currier, at the Court of Cumnlissioners— March 2.), J. Osborne, erigh, Ewa, mariner, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES, Mama 27. J. Woodd, Manchester, wholesale hardware dealer—E. Free max. Cheltenham, lodzios house keeper—S. South, Ilorocastle. LimoMalik*, brick maker — T. Raifo r d, C oventry , ca bi net maker: - . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Mann and R. Talley, City-road, yeast merchants--.H. Jes sopp and H. Jordan, Lincoln's attornies—S. Biggs and L. J. Levy, milliners-1. Milroy and J. Milroy, Barnstaple, Devonshire, tea dealers—T. Throne and T. Fri gua U, A rno ld, Aottinghalaebire, frame smitbs—.l. Haider and C. Smith, Cram bourn-street, Leicesta.nelds, mercers—S. Samson and L. Samson, Bartholomew-lane—J. Schroder and G. Scroder, Princes-place Si. George'. East, my: rebuers—.B. Oliver and A. S. Syer, Sud bury, Suffolk, grocers—AL Robinson and J. P. Robinson, Great Mary-la.bonne-street, boot manufacturers...j. %and and E. P. Westley, Cheltenham, attursira—R. W. Hawke. and A. Hawke., ;lass manufacturers--.T. Tower and R. Turner, Stone, &afford hire, bakers. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (VI!11Gli OOVIUUIII 1.111, ,, 1241 . 11014). For the Week ended Feb. 27, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in ths 8 14cm:it Cities and Towns in England and Wales Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat 611. 114.1 Oats Ms. 104. I Beans SO,- lid. Barley 32% 14. I Rye 38a. thl. I Peas 365. 041.. Aurigae Average at the *s Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 75t. 24. I Oats 235. 14. Beans 355. 74. Iheiry 34*. sd. I Rye 40*. 84. I Peas 34*. fd. PRICK OF SUGAR. The Average Price of &Wl* Of 111:111COVA DO 800 A 111. 00.01“06e ram the Regions made in the Week ending the 3d day of )Jarcb R29,1* 30s. B,d. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs pair r payable thereon on the impartation theteuf into Great Britain AUGSBURG, Shacif I. The mail from Bucharest of the 11th February has brought no news horn the banks of the Dannt e, where no military operation has taken place since the capitu• lati , n of Tournoul. Private Fetters front Constantinople, rezeived at Vi enna by express, speak of the inflexible tesolutiun the Sultan not to be dictated to, but to tacit every ef fort to meet the dangers whisk threateu hits. Nagkb Effendi, Charge d'Affaires kf the Packs of Egypt, is gone to Alexandria with an order from the Sultan to the Viceroy of Egypt, to eqoip as soon a. pos sible 40,090 men, and send them to join the Imperial army. Similar orders have been scut to Syria, Big. Jad, and to all the Pachaa. Three thousand sailors have arrived from Egypt at Constantinople to reiniotte the crews t.f the fleet, in the fitting out of which- woikmen are employed day and night, as it is to be ready to put to sea in the beginning of 4 t eril,. At Vienna, as elsewhere, the stock jobbers do every thing to make the funds decline, but no attei.tion should be paid to the reports which they circulate alitmq pe riodically, to make it he.i.-ved that nothing can bring about peace,which all the Powers (4 Eu ro pe its e nj e ,. touring in concert to re-tstabli.h. Fattier Funs.—Pairs, kJ& sex 4.—Five per Cents. 110.605. Sac. 60c.—Titres per Cents. 77t. 60c. 55c. 6 .c.—Bank Stuck, I,B6oE—Naples Stock, 112 f. Spantib Loan, 790. dayttaa Loss, =W.—Kuban/Le on Laudon, one womb (papet), 25f. 35c. (money), 2.sl.lsc.—cleree months (money), 25E. Caws .dosiltenSigste. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, Maws 7. In the sitting of the Second Chamber of the States General, on the sth, a decision respecting the numerous Petitions presented to the Chamber Was come to alter ten days extremely animated debates. At the conclusion of the bitting the following questions were put 1. Shall the Petitions be laid on the table? (without prejudice to any farther resolution on the order of the day).—Carried in the affirmative by 98 to 2. 2. Shall the question be referred back to the sections to examine whether a communication or address to the Government shall be made by the Chamber ? A very slot my debate arose on this question, but it was decided by a maj rity of 54 to 46. S. Shall a communication be made to the Government? Another warm debate arose on this question. borne members thought it was conceived in too vague terms. and that them were various modes of making an ad dress; but the President observed that if it were once resolved that a communication on the subject of the Petitions should be made to the Goiter nment, the mode of the communication might be deter mired afterwards. The question being put. was carried by 55 to 41.. sb that the Chamber has resolved that a communication . shall be made to the Government. As soon as the re,ult was known, loud expressions of satisfaction proceeded from the galleries, which were crowded. The President recommended silence, other wise he would be obliged to order the galleries to be cleared. It seems certain that the project cf law on the press, which has already been ex.rained in the sections, will be withdrawn by the Goveinment, And that another will be presented in its room.—Brussets Papers, Mar. 7. BUCHAREST, FIB. 15. - By the capitulation concluded on the 11th the gar rison of Touttioul, stated at 1,509 men, was allowed to depart with arms and bagg4ge to Tui kry. Count Langeron, on his arrival, had a confrernce with the Governor, Achmed Selim Aga, in consequence of which the latter, seeing that be had no hopes of ben% relieved, consented to capitulate.—Ausfrien Obsesver, Feb. 21. WARSAW, Fn. 16. The ratification ot the Polish Loan, lately contracted for at Berlin, has been received from St. Pete, sbuigh. foe letters say that two agents ot tie house cf Roths child have arrived at St. PetersLurgh. In the us te of 'the Grand Duke Michael are M4jor Gea,ral Bibikow and Colonel Annehltow. Colonel Von &ha:oboist, the Grand Duke's Atd-de•Camp, is gone betote his Imperial Highness to Tuiczyn, where the P,ince intends to put himself at the heed of the Guards, the chief command of which, we bear, he o ill have in the next campaign. Vilma. Frs. 44.--Iletalkliun 97 3.16. Bank Shares 1,007. Agsswisse &gang, karc4 1. DORPAT, Paw 14. In the night of the 11 its is tire broke out in the Uni• versity, which commenced in the militia y cabinet, and peneirated to the Zoological Museum. The cold being to degree, it was difficult to obtain water; however, by the elections ot she firemen and police. seconded by the students, andel tie direction of the Picilessins, the fist wasextiogilished in five hours. The greater post ot the t•u collection., iacla.fing all the tarefet were Need. The damage may, however, mount t .12 or 15,000 iu'cles.--Prossias Maio (Indie s Nara 2. Paws SEVENPENCE. AMERICAN PRESIDENT. General Andrew Jackson, the new President cf the United States, is by de cent an Maims's. His father and mother left that country for South Carolina no farther back than the year 1765. Andrew was been on the 15th of March. 1765, on a firm that had been purchased by his father ins the district of Warsaw, about forty-five miles from Camden. He was des. ti, eJ for the Church; and he had been placed for some .time at a school. io t';e neighbourhood of their residence, when the English, under Carleton, burst into the province of &oath Carolina. YoUng Jackson. though hard) 15 years of age.was smit with the general mania of nib cowl yarn, and forsaking his books, he shooldertd a musket, and set out, accompanied by his two boy thin, older than tiirnolf, to repel the invader s '. The, campaign, though i glorious one for his country, was a fatal one to young Jacks , ni - for he lust his two blethers, both of whom were slain, the one at the battle of Stoney, and the other a short time before at Camden Town ; . rid his mother, unable to bear up under such an accumulation of grief, died of a broken bent, soon after the melancholy news of the loss of her children became known to her. At the close of the war he went to Salisbury, and having these studied law for a couple of years, was called to the bar in the year 1786. He practised as a bat. rister at Salisbury for a couple of years. He after. wards removes', along with his friend Judge M'Nair, to Nashville. in Tenets', "them, and in the neighs. lbout hood of which, he has ever since resided. His talents and assiduity so tecommended him to the notice of, the people of Nashville. that he was in short time elected Attorney-General for the district, an office which be filled fi r many years. In 1796 Tenne.se, having then a population of the requisite number, was admitted a o one of the States of the Union. Jackson was one cf the persons is whom the draught of the constitution of the new State was entrust:d, ,and he was the first man who represented it in Congress. He was made a S. nator in 1797, which honour, how ewer, he resigned in 17.990onbeing- a; - pointed Judger the supreme Court his aslclitedlenn. try ; and C. mosaad r in-Ch ie f o f i ts ibilitia forces. When the war between Great Britain and the United States was proclaimed, he was ordered by Congress to take the command of two thousand five huldred volunteers, past of the army of .50,000 men ordered to be levied for the defence of the States, and to descend the Mi.. ' 'Hsi, in order to defend the low country towards the south. His conduct to the troops under hie command on this occasion was extremely humane.-- The Congiess, with a fine disregard of the rights of tile poor men, had ordered them to be disbanded on the 1 of January, •Isile at a distance .1 many miles Isom home, and unprovided with the means of teach ing it. The object of vis piece of injustice aas Is induce the volunteers to enlist in the line. It was defeated by Jackson, also provided Isis solders with every thing they requires', and did not dioharge them until he had conveyed them safely back to Nashville. Oa the eighth of October, JAck•on, tor whose use the Congress had voted 300,000 dollars, began the campaign with an army amounting to 2,000 men, and a number of the volunteers which he had led south in the winter of the ptevicus year. He encountered the great:st possible difficulties, partly arising from the inefficiency of his commissariat depastmentorluch led to a mutiny among his men, arid partly from the indecision of the civil authorities. He r , rcrcame t h e m a ll, nobs. ever; matched to Mobile, to to Unbending the scruples of the civilians, and driving out the English and Indians from it, restored P.usacola to tie S e anish authorities. Jackson established his Headquarters at New Oilcans on the Ist of Decensban, 1814 His merit is the d.a fence of that town was the greases, as not only did he mike the wisest and most efficient disposition of the troops under his command, but he bad almost to create the means that he so successfully ens' loped. On the 2d, the General proceeded to the principal Church of New Orleans, to return thanks to Heaves for his great and unexpected victory, salute he was saluted by the preacher, Mr. Dubourg, as the " Saviour of his country." The news f the Treaty of Ghent, which was signed previous to the engagement that cost the English so many valuable lives, arrived soon atter ; martial law ceased, and the army of New Orleans was disbanded. The Mc:imam whom Jackson had banished resumed his functions, end summoning the Ex-General before him, fined him a thousand dollars for contempt of Court, and the fine was without hesitation paid. It was instantly sub• A— M „ scribed by a thou s and of his d r ing country men.— Jackson soon after returned to Nashville, whence be bad been absent about eighteen months. and where he was welcomed with the greatest enthusiasm by all classes and denominations t f the c , ;mmunity.:'ince that time nothing has haypened to call into action the Italia tau qualifications of the ' 4 Hereof New Oilcan." as tl , e Americans term him, and he has passed, we b large, the greater part of it in the or inary pursuits of a plain country tientlearan. 1411825 he a as prowled as a candi date for the Pi esidentship,by t e Sour her aStates,het wen whish and the older States of the North there had long ezisted a jeal , pssy which may at some future period lead to 'opponent resoles. Of 262 votes given on that occasion, Jackson bad 99. and Adams, the pre sent President, only 84. As neither had an absolute majority, 132, the selection devolved in consequence on the Senate, which dot mused in favour of Adams. 'On the present occasion. General Jackson has, we nelieve, 180 votes, while Mr. Adams bat no more than his original number of 84, and the return of the Werner is therefore matter of absolute certainty. Geo. Jackson is a tall thin man, of a dried aspect, and 111111Cft his soubriquet of Hiccosy. He is still 'Memel,' active and vigosvus for his age, 62, and with watch des, vision of character. is described as a parson of p:eisAel and affable address, and of easy access to the poorest and humblest of his countrymen. Fears have been ens teriainecall Awmabe d in this ateri ou ien c tnne n 7.b l u e t t e hi r s atbrr reign, th a in s we may will prove unfosaded. We have a brisk example at home, that it Is not those who are the most movers/km with war and its /Serino. i that are mast disposed to water speak oamstasearily."—(From a ti ttle woo.* by U. B. Ward*. IL+ Woody Coital of Ma Vatted &swept Paris.) • . ~ -.. 4 . , .. i : 1 I ; • • 1 :. . RING WORM OR SCALo HEAD. WER'S ALOPECIAN; or, Fir Ointment. The Ainpecian complaint, or falling of of the Hair, is thus de signa',l by the Proprietor and Inventor of this infallible remedy, hem the iling. Worm in the human species so nearly resembling a coniplaint in Feces, whicit occasion their Hair to fall of in the same manner. The inventor of this Preparation hal for the last ten years cured several hundreds of Persons gratuitously, until the demands have become so numeroas, that he feels it a duty that he owes to bins *lN his family, and the afflicted, to give it psibileky. Letters of thanks, for the cure of several respectable persons, ere placed in the hands of Me.srs. Butler. and may be seen on application. Sold in pets at its. 9J. and 4s 6d. by blessrs. Roder, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville.street, Dublin; Princes street, Edinburgh; and the principal Drafts in Patent Medicines. .- i ! . l