Star. — London, England, 1820-08-12 00:00:00

• . . . _ . . . • . , _, . - - . • Per . rent Trlr`wr .., . . . .. . . . - . /7. . .e- , ~,:z.?•• • . . . . . • •r--:—ioiee4r/ :--1 . , kai •V. 2 • •- • • • f ' z .- • t y, s i ~.. t..• r;.' ~.-. • • • • . . . . , • ' • ./0 At: . . err, ''N `l4.llKri •4:- .- ;...- lb, , i(-• • _. • ---. p , -.1. .4, I N.- ..., Pr- : 4ial> -1.1”111.4,1r31.... . . • ) . , _:. • . I . . . i i i i I 1 Nt nER 10,442. . TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lamas mvo GENTLEMEN, VINDING, on my return to Town this morning,' - 111 - that a sudden and unexpected Vacancy has taken place In the East India Direction, by the resignation of Sir DAVID SCOTT, Bart. I beg leave respectfully to announce to you, that it is not my intention to proceed to the Ballot upon the present occasion. I shall, however, avail myself of this opportunity of paying my personal respects to the individual Proprietors; and from the may kin& and zealous. assurances.of support which I lave received from a numetous list of Friends, 1 venture to hope, that at a future p.!riad I may kok forward with some des gr:•e of confidence to the attainment of the obiect of my ambi th.n.—l have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient and devoted Servant, riAtland-place, AuguLt 4,1820. WM. CURTIS, jun. TO 'l'll T.: PII OPR ETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCL lAirms AND fIENTLEMEN, • :ctirer:lent of Sir DAVID SCOTT, Bait. in -A- con,cctience of ill health, having created a Vacasty is your Fl:t.cotive Body, I embrace the first opportunity to offer sny3cl' as a Candidate for it. While I regret, in common with ether Proprittcrrs, the loss which the Public must sustain by . the resignation of so able and valuable a Director, allow me to 'assure you, that sboult! pawjr protection and patronage place me 1n that situation, r.iy time and attention shall be exclusively de voted to the faithful discharge of its important duties; and I hope that the support which I have already experienced, of 880 Votes, upon the last Ballot, and my first appeal to your suf frages, will justify my pretensions upon the present vacancy, withant alluding more particularly to my own personal (paha eatiots. That support has bees a real source of pride and satis faction to me; and, should I, on this occasion, succeed to the honourable distinction of a seat in the management of your affairs, to which I have long aspired, it will be my constant and anxious desire, as well as my duty, to prove that I have not beer undeserviaz of your favour. I have the horaur to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Tour obedient and faithful servant. J 00.15 DU PRE ALEXANDER. TTannver-square, August 2, 1820. N. O. The day of Election is b.aed for NrimisutkA t, 16th Lost. Mr. A LirMANDER ' II Committee will meet daily at the Qty of lAnn3au Tavern, *Sure communications will be thank The reu:ved. TO THE PUBLIC. MIIE other Contractors for the last Lottery 1 (Messrs 'Wenn and Co.) having thought proper to fol. low the example of their colleague (Mr. G. CarroP ), in his at. temkt to injure the present Lottery, I do not think it requisite forth. r to entice it, than by referring to my Address of yeser day ; arid to remind you that Messrs. CARROLL, Haasius and Co. awe uz Castractors for the hut Lottery. That Lottery I could Lot suppact, because I thrrignt the modes resorted to were injure )us and objectionable ; and this (joined to the great patronig in! Schrtneis daily receiving front you) you will at once see is the cau -e of their present conduct. I shall make no remark on the ridicuious .4:ark of ambiguity and deception. further than to say suck an a:tack trout Messrs. Csaaoit., Ha s.tßn and Co. the authors the last &Ilene, is truly laughable; ind t'vey certainly are the last persons in the world who ought sv:_r to have thought of making such unfounded charges. lhave the honour to be Your devoted Servant, 4, Combat, 'And 2. Charing-Cron. Auguqt. 11, 1820._ _ . T. DISH, %Contractor for the Lottery. I\IARTIN and Co. Stock-Brokers, 8, Cornhill, and 120, Oxford -street, request the attention of their IA ttery Friends t 6 the present Scheme, confident that the few Tickets it contains, with the great proportion of Prizes, wall meet general approval. The principal features of this Lottery are, that There are only 5,600 Tickets, '.et the Scheme contains Two Prizes of X 20,000, kesides several others of Xl,OOO, &c. ate. To be all drawn in One Day, 30th of Tuts Morns, No Fixed Prizes, nor Stock Prizes, nor Classes, And all Sterling iloney.—No reserve of Tickets. 'MARTIN and Co. trust they shall, as usual, receive a large po.-:ion of the Public favour (which will be ever gratefully s.-'cnowl,dged), at 8, Cornhill, and 120, Oxford -street, where all IJ•iness in the Government Fiinds is transacted with fidelity azd dispatch. _ CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. a New Edition, of DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI LITT ES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both Sexes ; including Remarks on Maoism, fie r..inal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tales Dorsalis, Albus, Scc. Et:- with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No.lo, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Sold by W. Neeley, 78, Lombard -street; and C. Chapple, 66, ; or by the Author, as above. Where may be bad, Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New Vition, price Ss. illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise c.- the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting ;I e character, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases inane d:stely or remotely connected with it; containing Observations ei Cl,ct , Stricture, Maul Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common Boogie, Cutaneous Ernytiontl, Imaginary Venereal liseaws, Ice. &c. comprising is elementary Work for Students, and a Guide to the general RsiOsr ; intersperd wth select Prescriptions applicable to each Deist= of the Diseas e. THE — GENUINEgYiitriefirIiEVELVOS. only Depot for this useful Medicine is removed .1L from 21, Frith-street, to No. 52, Bevies -sweet, Oxford street, where it is prepared according to the recipe of the late'.* Z - vainson, intrusted to hinnephew and successor. Mr. Thomas traihans alen,-. The experieuce of nearly a century has proved this itpi.liciue to be the most, innocent and effectual alterative. I - corrects and puriiles the blood ; and those who are afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and mai?y of those melancboly diseases arising from impurity of the blood and, juices; those suffer from diseased lAver, and for the dissipations and In c' ..tetions of their youth, or whose constitutions are broken inwit and debilitated by Mercurial, antimouial, or arsenic me. : si 'rtes, should submit to a regular course of the VEGETABLE i'IUP. The tifects of this medicine are such as not to interrupt either in..inest or pleasure; it operatts cn the animal juices, and re c .its the common restraint of moderation in diet. rt isl c •.;‘,1v,31 in the chyle of the stomach, is conntleti by the &cu. k-ing ninth., and corrects their tendency to all those diseases el•icti originate is vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a lower. 1. 4 .übstitore for mercury, and removes ch ase evils which an tx•mi.:ztistui use of that mineral occasions. prepared and administered in 13traer's.etreet, ender Mr. CAlhata's immediate direction, where it is sold at •15s. a bottle; Aso sold at Ms. Atkinson's ' 196, Bishopsgatc+truet eta ; zr,d by Mr. Canham's other Agents in London ; and in et, ry ( onuderable Town in the United Kingdom; and the Ow etr„tated, for warm Climates, by his deputed Agents in the wet Messri. Dlackis cm is and Co. Calcutta; ?dams. !° 1 bey and Co. Bombay; Ad Mesas. repel! and Johneoti a Zdtas. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1.820.. This day was published, Bvo. price lot. 6d. boards. ATOUR through a Part of the NETHERLANDS, FRANCE, and SWITZERLAND, 'tithe Year 18l7; containing a variety Of Incidents, with the Author's Reflections, serious and lively. By THOMAS HEGER. Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onne, and Blown, London. IMPORTANT TRAVELS, Lately published by COL2CI2I and Co. Ceodult-street. TRAVELS in BRAZIL, during the years 1815, 1816, and 1817.—8 y PRINCE MAXIMILIAN, of Neuwied, In one handsome voL uto. with Maps and numerous Engravings, aft. 2s. boards. This Work will be found to be one of the most important that has yet appeared respecting this interesting, but hitherto imperfectly known Country. /I. TRAVELS in EGYPT, SYRIA, CYPRUS, the MOREA E GREECE, ITALY, /he. arc. in a Series of Letters, ham% with numerous Personal Anecdotes. By JOHN Ili ers AISEN, Esq. in _company with JOHN MAXWELL, Esq. Second Edition,* yob. Oa 21s. 111. ROME, NAPLES, and FLORENCE. Sketches of the present State d Society and Mangers, the Arts, Literature, Ste. of these celebrated Cities.—By the Count de STENDHAL ; Bvo. 10s. 6d.—Ditto, French, Bs. I V. FRANCE—By Lady MORGAL—The Fourth Edition, in 2 yob. Bvu. with additional Notes, price Cl. 41. V. RECOLLECTIONS of ITALY, ENGLAND, and AML RICA—By F. A. de CHATEAUBRIAND, Author of Atala, Travels in Greece and Palestine, &c. 2 vols. Bro. Is,. Ditto, French. VI. TRAVELS in GREECE and TURKEY—By F. C. POUQUEVIELE, M.D. French Consul-General at Janina. With Engravings of Scenery and Costume, £s. Ls. boards. RECOLLECTIONS of JAPAN.—By Captain 6FOLOW. NIN, Author if a Narrative of a Three Years' Captivity in that Country, Bvo. 12s. No European has been able, front pErsonal observation and experience, to communicate a tenth part of the intelligence far nislud by the present writer. = British Review, No. 21. • MEDICAL PUPIL. A GENTLEMAN, who will be able to Ifford to a Pupil many 'advantages, wishes to take an APPREN TICE. An ample Add foe Practice will be supplied, and "serf facility for the acquisltiou of Medical Knowledge afforded, while the comforts and Morals of the Youth will be carefully regarded. Apply by loner, post paid, to .7. C. C. Post Mo. Bristol* SU WARY. BEAUTIFUL, SITUATION FOR BUILDING. MESSRS. CRAWTER have received directions to . - SELL by AUCTION TWENTY ACRES of FREEHOLD and T4THE-FREE LAN% beautifully situate on Kingston Hill, Surrey, commanding extensive prospects of unrivalled beauty, laid out in Shrubberies and Plantatiaras, which are of considerable growth and partly inclosed by a perk paling; farming an eligible situation for the erection of a Villa, the land having beep laid out and planted with that view. • N. B. Printed Particulars will be ready for distribution in a few days. TENT AND MERSEY, REGENT'S ANIYMIIDDERS- F ELD CANALS, GLOUCESTER AND BRRKRLBY CANAL. LOAN NOTE% COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND CITY OF LONDON GAS-LIGHT AND HOPE, 44UBANCE SHARES. . - TO BS SOLD•BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOW, At the Mart, on Farrar, August 18, unless previously soli* Private Contract, GRAND TRUNK CANAL, a Share in thii ex cellent concern, dividing £75 per Ann. its eminent adrats tagei are well known, forming a very eligible Stuck foe permanent investment; Regent's Canal, Twenty-four Shares, Opened); Hisddersfield Canal, Twenty Shares; Gloucester and Berkeirg Canal, Ten Optional Loan Notei, bearing 5 per Cent. Interest ;• County Fire-Office, Five Shares (for Bucks) ; City of London Gas-Light Company, Nineteen Old Shares, Nine New Subscrip tion ditto, dividing 10 per Cent. ; and Hope Assurance, Fifteen Shares. Parttwlars of Mr. Scott. New Bridge-street; and at the Mart. REVERSIONS IN .'l' GOVERNMENT FUNDS, BIRBIINGHAM VIRSOFFICE, WORCESTER - AND BIRMINGHAM,STRATFORD AND ASHBYCANAL SHARES. - By Mr. SCOTT, On FRIDAY. August 18, at Twelve, at the Mart, London, by Order of the Assignees to Meters. }larding, Oakes, and Willington, A. BSOLUTE REVERSION to the Fifth Share of AX. £1,700 Imperials per Cent. Annuities, on the decease of a Lady 82 Years of Age, arising under a Will; ditto to the Fifth Share of £1,700 ditto, on the decease of the said Life of 82, and of Two Lives of 65 and 62; also, the Itriersion to del,6s2 9s. Id. three per Cent. Consols, on the decease of the above Two Lives of 65 and 62 ; Worcester and Birmingham - Canal, Forty-Bve Shares • Stratford-upon-Aion, Ten ditto ; Ashby, Nine ditto ; Birm ingham Fire Office, Two Shares. Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham ; at Hatcheu's Piccadilly ; at the Mart ; add of Mr. Scott, New Bridge street. DEMERARY AND F-8-SEQUIBO. • IHE undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First Marshal of the united Colony of Demerary and Essequibo, .advartiees,•by these presents, for the first, second, and 'third time, that he will, by virtue of certain Sentences of the Ho nourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said- unite& Colony, EXPOSE and SELL, at PUBLIC EXECUTION SALE,. the following PLANTATIONS, with their Wavle , , dons, Buildings, and Slaves, and further Appuenances vis. Pita*, in the Appurtenance, month of Match , 1821, the Sixth Part de pare of the undivided half of the Cotton Plantation pia TOORZT GTIGHBID, situated on the West Bank of 1116- haica Creek, the property of L. S. Van S. Gravesande. Secondly, in the skid month of March, 1821, the COMO Plantation XENSINGTON, situated on the East Sea Ceqpt the Colony of Venserary, the property of Gilbert Robertson. Thirdly, In the month of June, 1821, the Cotton Plantation NOOTENZUYL, situated on the East Sea Coast of the Co of Derntrary, the property of the Heirs of C. Hassilleme. The Jadicium of Pres and Concurren:la en the net proms& of the above Sales, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice, three months after she eespletive days of ad% Ise which reason, all those who may pretend to have any *l4 tide, or interest, to the net proceeds of said Phatadases i ere - herewith, by him the undersigned Deputy first Mielhallef mil united Colony, summoned to appear in person; or by their Ate tornies, to lay their claims in due form before the Honourable' - Court of Justice of add united Colony of Demerary and Eno: Lslbat their respective Sessions in the following months, vie. the mouth of April, 1821, for Plantations De V'ooraigtighal and Kensington; and in the month of Angus., 1821, for Planta don Nootenznyl; under a penalty that against the non -appeals'', will be proceeded as the law directs. The Inventories of the above-staled Plantations are daily he be seen at the Counting-bonne of Messrs. Hall, M'Garie, and Co. No. d r, Austin-Mars, Londsg. J. D. HALEY, Devilry That Marshal.- Demerary, the 19th May, 1880. ' Demur d placeas Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That hooey-drop) thy pleasing crife. .SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelor hastened to be wedded; and" The Spectates" has farmed, flat die word " Wife" is the most agreeable and delightful. name In nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de , sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Presidia, however - to entering into this hallowed 411111811hini it 'becomes an imperative duty, Dot only to regulate but to cleanse the grosser nature from those the freedom 'of isrestrieted "Insure may have entailed ,Tik the neglect of sash attention are attributable many of AO, hapless instances, which, while they excite the commismn of the beholder, should also. impress ilint with the far reproach. Luxurious habits will titeminize the bodya residesiali the 'tropics will relax dm-elastic fibre--litzt•mort cdpoeially does the premature infatontion of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the ago nised'sofferer -more than doubt) the thlacii of relief. To ad such, then, we addrer ourselves, offeringlsope—energy—nius cular strength—fClir' ; nor will our advances appear q u estion. able, sanctioned • -v are' o -- as they eby the asuldplied"p;ciofs twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is. oftes constitatimilly weal-- k can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into power. • Is every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re , bxatioa of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to tare speedily, and with effect. Bareastly solicitous to expel the unfeeling nupyric fns the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general pdeelpies with less hesitatioc; and confident in "ear own bemenreble integrity as Members of the Carpi of Sergeoils s woad* As catering eonunuaity of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial fife) at once to our house, vihwe daily attendance is given for versional con- Manna ; an. Were tenon the ereintry are Immediately an. !leered • these must metal a remittanc e (o r tire/ Advice and Medi- Abe, Which eau be fremetied to any 'Of m / world; bar ow dimmer. GOSS as Co. M. C. Sung arts, Bouvilsie-street, Sleet-etreet, London. , • -Private doer t 011214 rise cdrier. • Test published (Tenth Edition), Th e Ails of Life, a fami liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Doss and Co. Ad 4eelbd to the Thfee and -Maturity sf-both Seim 1114 be bud I L? Plicentomr 7 raw ; ; IS, Briameastreet, I ; 174, Fleetsstreet ; and of all nuilers. Mice sy; CLASSICAL EDUCATION. This day was published, with Maps and numerous Engravings, price ss. 6d. bound, AGRAMMAR OF CLASSICAL LITERA TURK; or, Scholar's Key to the Study of the Latin and Greek Authors, comprising a complete and comprehensive view of ancient Geography, Biography, Mythology, Manners, Cus toms' and Antiquities, with Five Hundred promiscuous Qua tieesfor examination. By WM. JOHNSTONE, Schoolmaster, of Stanmore. A compendious Volume, calculated to exhibit the Knowledge contained in this Work, having always been a desideratpm in Classical Seminaries, this able, accurate, and elegant Volume MINIM fail to meet with a general reception wherever the Cias •ties are taught. It has merelyto be seen to command the ap probation of every coinpetedt judge. Printed for Sia Skrmur Pam.uts and Co. and to be had 111 all Booksellers.—Of whom may be had, • Dr. Roantsox's GRAMMA 1 of UldrellSAL Timmy, with *IA Wes, SOO Questions, Maps, atc. 45. bound. Also the saint Author's Asmssrr,and MODZIN HISTORY, at 7s. anci Ss. respectively, with Maps And numerous Engravings. VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD. This day were published, in One thick Volume 12mo. illustrated with Seventy-two Engravings, copied from the original Voy ages, and Chart of the World, price 10s, ed. bound in red and lettered; or a fine and large Edition for the Library, at 15s. boards, ALL the VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD; consisting of full and accurate Narratives of the Adven 'tures and Discoveries of every Nagigator round the World, from Magellan in 1520, to the present Tune, prepared in a con densed yet luminous form, with an anxious solicitude to exhibit every valuable fact, and accompanied by copies of the principal Engravings in the original Editions. By Captain SAMUEL PRIOR. The Title of this Work, and the number of its elegant Illus trations, cannot fail to bespeak the public attention and favour. It is perhaps without the most interesting and pleasing Volume ever published. n general character, it is a compa nion to the popular Vt4unie - describing the Hundred Wonders of the World ; bat the subjects engraved being of more pleasing character, the Volume is proportionably more beautiful, while the subjeet-matter and the Embellishments give it an unequalled popularity of character. Thy Voyages included are as under: Mmuurm &vow= Dam • Damrs Elisaiints Pszorsz Comma' R.ocatwinv Emir Azai VAN ROONT ANSON VANCOUTIN DAIMON, AMON . MANMAND COUPLET ' WAS.= lihsuonau VOTAGZ Ream; Cuitssio Tammuz& CM:MILTON Bounarnsus Sazavact Zit Rum Sessursaso Coos AND Karszirrnzw. La Mama Poottoet Prim* for Sts Pnaues and Co. and to be bad of all 13oolimllers.--Of whom may be had, 1. The liewealm Wbuakas of the Wool" with 7Bgiaty )Ss gratin p ; as. 6d. bound in red , and lettered. 2. Tfie lhoosamocat. Criss Beox ; or, Five Hundred ar ranged •Lives, With 160 Portraits ; 6s. bound. 3. The Vor.at Iseasiar of Two Thousand English floage 10s. 6d. bound in red. 4. The Bodo of Tams*; or, Library of Useful Aries with Eighty Engravings ; 9s. bound. 5. Puma.; STATIC of the Barrun Eames or ' System of British Geography for lOW : with One Hundred Engsarinp ; .ss. 6d. bound in red. .6. GITIPOIOI Azatamuser of BLacznotm ; 111. VIII. TRAVELS through NORWAY and LAPLAND.—By Baron BUCH, Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Bails. With Notes, &r. by Professor JAMESON; 4to. Maps, dl. 16s. bends. - IX.' TRAVELS in the CAUCASUS and OECILEGIA, per. formed isycoed of the Russian Goveruntent.--44 JULIUS VON KLARROTH, 4to. £2.25. hoard& • X. VOYAGES and TRAVELS to BRAZIL, this SOUTH SEA, KAMSCHATKA, and JAPAN.—By G. VON LANGSDORF, Russian Consul-General at the Brazils. In 4to. with nuentwons Engravings, ,i&. bsl► Also, by th; ;IMO Author, - • XI. A VOYAGE to the ALEUTIAN ISLANDS, and NORTH-WEST COAST of AMERICAI and RETURN by LAND over the NORTILEAST PARTS of ASIA, through SIBERIA to PETERSBURG& a Rome never before performed. In 4t.u. with .several Ragravings, price 41. 171. 6d. boards. XII. NARRATIVE of a. RESITMUJCZ 10 IRELAND.—By ANNE PLUMPTRE, Author of a Narrative of a Three Years' Residence in Prance, &c. &c. in one voL ate. embel. halted with a Portrait of the Author ' sad Twelve Entravlage of reatarlable.Scenery, price £L .Is. Mardi. , SICILY and its INHABITANTS-0090evatioes said* during a_ Two Twat .$s deuce in that Ilbus4.--By W. IL THAUSON, Ark *to. P*es, Mill& • PRICE SEVEN &PEN CE. WILTS AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. T " next ANNUAL MEETING o f t h e WILT SHIRE AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY will be • holden on Wsointeior, Magni IG, in the Town Hall, Devizes. The Chair will be tales by T. O. liestouar, Esq % precisely at Twelee o'Cloek. T. A. METHUEN,/ E. ELLIOTT, Se eretariet. ALL Persons having Demands on the Eltate of JOHN TODD, late of Charing-cross, Hosier. deceased, Are requested to send in the particulars thereof to the Office of . Mr. Baylis, Receiver to the Estate, No. 12, •Grafton-street Chambers, Bond -street, on or before the 12th day of &plena^ ber next (in default of being excluded), peeparatory to the Ad ministrators convening a Meeting of the Creditors, in order to lay before them a statement of the deceased's affairs; and all Persons indebted to the Estate are hereby required to pay the same into the said Receiver's hands without delay. August 10, 11120. FOR PRESERVING AND BEAUTIFYIN G ' int TI 6TIi. TAE. VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so long been an appendage of every toilet of rank and fishies t that it is unnecessary 'to offer any further - recommendation of is. Being composed - of Vegetables, without the admixture of any mineral or.peottekons invalids& whatever, it is free from tlii usual objections igauut the use of other Dentrifices. Its deter.. sire power is just smillieissit o annihilate those destruetive pinkies which adhere to the• Gums and the interstices of the Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new enamel (where it has been injured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the gums ; and if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age. Sold in Boxes, at 9s. 9d. by BUTLERS, Chemists, No. 4, aseapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and by the principal Per. fumes and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. The name and address of "Bitter, 4, Clisapeilir," are engraved so the stansp and label attack.: to each her of this esteemed Dentrylot, es distinguish it froas nuesannis undo similar titles. SPEEDIMArS STOMACH !ILIA A MEDICINE of regular prescription and esta. - bibbed credit, is perhaps one of the most safe and eflioa-• cious that can be taken at this season of the year, and at all times for Spasms, Wild in the Stomach, Nervous Complaints, to promote regular Perspiration, in Deficiency of Bile, and is -Obstruction of the Bowels, in Heart Burns, Costiveness, Cho. lies, Gout, Vornitings, and in Head Achs. On trial their hi trickle worth will piteie their best recommendation; they ate particularly recommended during the course of Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sea and Mineral Waters; also for those living in Warm Climites.% Prepared by THOUAS Strati-los, jun. Druggist, Tottenhatrs High Cross, Middlesex; by virtue of an Assignment from 11. and J. - Bestviek. sole ProprietorCof the Receipt, .by the Will of AL Speediman ; and are sold ht.' Shaw. and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Bacon and Co. 160, nslnsat; in Boxes, at 2s. 4s. 6d. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea ; and 'may be had of the principal Vindell of Medicines in 'Town and Country. • HAYTI. The following letter is written by a person very wen acquainted with the state of affairs in the Republican part of St. DOmingo. MOCil - of the letter, it will be seen, is matter of, opinion, and the writer, though well placed for forming a correct judgment, dently sanguine, and somethin3 of a partizan. Thew is, however, no doubt, that active warfare will-com mence between Christophe and Boyer, though we think the success of the latter can scarcely be so eel• tain as the wishes of the writer lead him to imagine COPT OF A LETTER PROM AN ENGLISH MERCHANT IN ST. DOMINO°. Port-an-Prince, May 112,* "MT DEAR SIR-I have received your letter frets Cape Henry of the 14th instant, and wilt se. ply to your communications by the Ontario. It only remains with me to communicate to you my desire that you may,succeed in all your undertakings in this part of the Island. being well persuaded that whet you propose is for the good of the country. The President€ and even the general voiee of this part_ of the Maud, is decidedly opposed to any kind of arrangement .sviit Christophe; and kfihnly believe, that if the President attempted to fortn treaty with him, he would lose the Presidentship, since no trust nor confidence of any kind can be se. posed in any arrangement with- Christophe. Seth are the ideas entertained bete, and it .would be bad policy to seek to direct the current of public opinidn. They are.all in hopes of seeing the North of the Isle under the sway of this Government ; and if it were proper for ayoung man, with so little experience as myself, to hazard an opinion, I assure you that I can not binder myself from thinking as they do. at We can march from hece with 35,000 fighting , men, not well clothed indeed, but with serviceable arms and ammunition, which articles, in a country like this, are almost the only clothing that a soldier stands in need of ; and the fellows will fight. you cannot but know that some of the greatest victories of Lord Wellington have been gained while hit aptly was ill clothed. gg The little President is an ambitious fellow, and you may reckon upon his always being seconded to the utmost by all those who serve ander his orders. , s I can assure you with confident*, whasever,the President and lngeniac may say, that, one of these day's,. we shall march against Christophe u nawares. and as to the result, he assured that it will be flange. able to u%;..L have too convincing preofr o .. . nett only here, but at the Cape, to doubt of the result. Non will see before Ion& that Boyer will beM the.head "of all the Colony that has revolted from France p ex. cept the Citadel Henri, where Christophe perhaps will be obliged to take refuge. 44 The President says very naturally, that he can have no - personal enmity towards Christophe, bat that he 'thinks it his duty to free his fellow•countrymeu in the North from a state Or slavery. You ,may judge of the justice or injustice of such an opinion. lt , tott. not be doubted, that this little fellow addrtalents to his ambition, and when these two qualities are edited, and backed hy powerful means, we majt• opecs.. great events. •', •%) " I _believe the month of Angus: is fixed en fix• a movemept against. the North, but as •to the pkoje ct , or of the plan, they have resolved on to Out lii exe cution, I have not yet 'sufficient information tic com municate to you the details, or, a certaio idea of than, but you may reckon on my giving information by the first opportunity."