Star. — London, England, 1821-08-31 00:00:00

Nu' Bnti 10.772. EAST-INDM HOUSE, August 29, 1821. THE COURT of DIRECTORS oldie UNITED C•3IPAN Y of MERCHANTS If ENG LANAI, trading to the EAST LADIES, de her* give Notice, That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in writing, on or before VfxnxESDAY, the 74 October next, from the Owners of such Ships of the burthen of ROO tons and upwards, builders' measurement, which have performed six, and not more than seven, Voyages to and from India, or China, specifying the Rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let such Slip for one Voyage to China, in the Company's Service. The T.Tders, with the words Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said 5 d October, beyond which hour no Tender will be received. JOSEPII DART, Secretary. The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Flip will be engaged for the Company's Set% ice, inly he hzd upon application at the Mac of HI,: Cierk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Monday neat, the 51 of S.-ptember. _ _ - Thi., day was publi-ht-d, Elegantly printed in Font . Volumes, dedicated, Perniis ..ien, to her Royal Ilighne is the Duch rss of t.i:ouct s:er, price 12s. in board.;, I_IER ALINE; or, OPPOSITE PROCEEDINGS. I„TcriTIA-m.vrti.D.‘ ti.twK Printed les F. C. and J. Ilivington, No. 6s, S. Paul's Church yard. and No.:, Wart;-10a-place, 1'.1:1-ntall; sold also by T. liooltham, 7 liond-street. 0: svhom ni::y he had, by the same .luther; A few G 4.:! ...s of the Countess and Gtr;rude ; or, Node; o: S...:und Edition, in four volumes, Bvo. 4:i (is and ; of, aI . ather'a Labour 'Three vuls. t:o. £1 7,. This day w...pubi4hed, Price in hoards, ."2 thoz ti..v-tith quarto Volume, of T ii E WORKS of tlie late Right I lonottrable ED NI) 131' P containie.g SrettheF in Westminster ILII on the Intreachlr...lnt %ir. an ItitrAluc fon addrested to Lord Viscun. - .: theon, by the DISIIJP of RocitEsTEv. P:inted for r. C. and J. ll:yin:Jon, No. G-. 2, St. P.,urs Church. yard, and No.:1, Watoiao-pl..cv, - SM. An Octavo E4l,tic.n is hi the 1 tun •' - i t the lsth and 341'n Volumes of Mr. Burke's Wo:l:s. The 1:11, and tith (quarto VON:111:5 111:y l: compleie that and the 1 1V:irks in TwAve Octavo Volumes. price,, in ikoards, £6. A few Copies of Volumes I X. to XII. of the Octavo Edition, on Royal paper, may be hal to comp!.:te that Edition. - - LAWS or LAS:DLORDS, TEN ANTS, AND i•ODOt.. This day wa, uablished, price ss. 6d. scwrd, rililE LANDLORD, TENANT, and LODGER'S ii Ec; L 6CEDE and ADVISER, containing Instruc tions for taking or letting of Lan4s, Douses, or Apartmenti; with approved forms and pi ecedents or r.vases, :I;zreetnenta, As signments, Surrenders, Notices, &c. &c. including ample In structions for Landlords to conduct thernatives legally and se curely towards their Tenants, and to enable Tenants to guard against encroaching Latallords, with deer and practical Direc tions for making a Distress for Rent. Written originally by JOIIN PAUL and Roma surroN. hdqrs. Parristers at Law. Eleventh FalAian ; corrected to the present Time by T. WILLIAMS, Esq. Author of " Every Nlen his own Law yer." Lon:lon: Printed for F. C. and J. Tliviryton ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Bichardson ; Longman, and Co. Baldwin and Cu. Lick ington and Co. Sherwood Neely, and Jones ; and W. B. Whit taker ; and Fa E.hvards ; and Wilson and Sous, York. This day was pub;islied, Handsomely printed in One Vol. tiva. price 15s. in bawds, The Second Ediri b u, of PRACTICAL LECTUIUES upon the GOSPEL of ST. Joi IN. Part 1. comptie-,412, the ` 4 ix First Chapters. By the Rev. JOIIN ROGER PIT.M AN, M.A. Alternate Morning Preacher at Belgrave and Berkeley Chapels; and alternate Evening Preacher at the Foundling and Mag dalen Iluspinils. 801.1 by F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church-yard, and 5. lii - aterloo-place, Catl,ll, Strand; Hatchard, riccadilly ; Ogle, Onnran, and Co. Holborn ; and Rice, Mount strot, Berkeley-square. Of whom may be by the same Author, price 7s. bound, the Second Edition, of Ex..carrA cx variia ItumaNis POET'S qui iu Schnli= rarins leatititur. ADiscovery has lately been iiitroduced which bids' fair to supersede the necessity of a Dentist: DSON'S BOTANIC TOOT I I POWDER is a certain remedy and pre ventive for all Disorders of the Mouth. It not mercy cleanses and beautifies the Teeth, but preserves them from decay to the latest period of life. It makes them whi!e, fastens such as are Inn prevent, ho., decayed :;rowing w.,:-e, removes the Tartar and cures the Scurvy in the. (tutus, leavin;; them lirm and of a healthy redness. It is an :.ntidote for Gum Biles, Swelled Face, an lthat excruciating pain, tit: Tootb-ach; and so certain and un dee:iatin;; are its efiett,, that there never ay.:a an instance of any per son who regularly used it, ever Tooth-ach, or a Tooth decay ; and though so efficaci. , us antisL.pti.:, it is so innocelit that the content', of a Rog may he :wallow.A by an infant with da:neer. The foltawing Agents are appointed :—Mr. litkinbor, 4.1, l=errard-street, Solia-seinare; Cattle and Pierce ; t'atter, • i'itth, -0, Oxford-street; Rich, .1;::':c=, 59, ▪ ; 65, Cheapside ; Tatte, 11. and ..1.2117...:0n, ; and by most Medicine VeLders and Perfume:- in the Xiii7,Llora ; price 25. 9d. a BOX ; and en tuhir.7, half a dozen, the :Stamps are allowed. The only Article that really prevents the 11-ant FALLING or? or TCFNINZ Cul v—Produces a LuxunlAN; G/LOWIN, and beau thn; Cents. A ROWLAND and SON respectfully caution the A Public against Spurious Articles. Under their names, Impostors brae signed their Lnitations, A. Rowlandson, which deception renders it necessary to observe the True Signature, A. ROW LA NI) and SON, in red ink, which is written on each bottle of their Gt.nuine Articles, as under: • ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the origin:.: and genuine, which, for many years has been uni versally admi:ed, and is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest article for nourishing the Hair, promoting a luxuriant growth, and rendering it elegant and beautiful. Its superior and tried virtues have rained it the patronage of her Majesty, and Royal Family, and many Noble Personages, and is attested by an ins tate:we int.ltitude of witnesses. krice 3s. 6d. 7s. 106. 6d. and One Guinea per bottle. Also, ROWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE. fly merely betting the hair with this preparation, the l'rorrietors warrant to produce immediately a perfect change in red or grey hair, Whiskers, eye-brows, 0:c. to a beautiful glassy and permanent brown or black, imitating the exact natural colour; washing makes this dye more durable. Ladies or Gentlonen may dye their hair with ease and secrecy. Price 4s. is. *l. and 105.6 d. a bottle. Sold wholesale, retail, and iur e::ponation, by the sole Pro- Views, A. IlevexaNnand S..x, at their Macassar Oil Warehouse, Nu. 1, Kirby-street, the first turning on the tight in liattun-Gar den, Holborn ; and by Alessr. Ilendries, Tichborre-street ; :myth, 117, (;attie and Pkree, n 7, and 1). Ri z ;ge, 35, New Bond-,t :vet ; I).:lcroix, Old nu. d--;reet ; Baylpy and Blew, Cacksinir-stroct ; lkrry, 17, and Johnstone, 13, Greek-street, ; Barclay and Soo (feet-niathet ; Burt;ts.:, tlB, 1 lol bat ; Newbety and Sons, and Edward., (hi, St. Paul's Church-y. rd ;J. T. Iligg-e, Chcapside; Butlers', 4, Cheap ; Tait, -I t , and Julins:one, 6S, ('ornhill ; lioltun and 'Putt, Royal Exib..n..; , -; and by all Pet-to:uteri and StiadiebleVenthrs. :tow are genuine WilittPlL the ttiytatuzes " A. KO W L:1 D and SUN." - '111111)WIMINII: -"-- _ _ _ _., _ _ ... _._ N 4.0".•• ~: .. t i 4 t 7 ' „I liti• 1 3 1 ( 1 . . , . z , . 7 1 1 • - "S' `'•\ 4 1 1. *•; 4 0 4 - ' * ' O ' r• Ur • . ;....... ( V - Th lil ~,, __....... , trile 4. A. ,.. ~.. .__ FRIDAY, AUGUST 31,_ I 521: PRICE SEVEN-PENCT. TURKEY AND RUSSIA. During the days of terror, many paid some hundred piastres daily t.' save their heads. The Princes Cal• limachi arc the (lly Greeks for whom the Porte sheuS SOIIIC regard. Zenki Callimachi is made Hospodar of Wallachia, and his brothers still occupy great places at Court. The patriotic Greeks detest this fa. may. If circumstances should change, these Princes would be in a critical situation. A great deal is said of Ali Paella and his large army. He is said to have made overtures to the Divan, which have been coldly received. " The lofty ideas of the Greeks to free themselves and their Empire, pass with the Turks for vain meras. Only the Morcins, especially the Mainotes, employ the :mention of the Divan; and it might, pediaps, be inclined not only to confirm all their an. dent hut even to grant new ones. The VIENNA, AUGUST 17. Dispatches have arrived this day from Constanti nople, dated the 31st ultimo, which communicate most important intelligence. Our last advices from that city were of the 25th, on which day the Divan were assembled in consultation upon the propositions made by Russia. The following is the substance of them, and it cannot be denied that they ate conceive-1 in an extremely moderate spirit. They begin by calling on the Turks, in the name of all the Chris• tian l'owers of Europe, to put a speedy end to 1 . to ceedings which have outraged religion and humanity ; to effect which, it is required, " I. That all the Christian Churches which have been de stroyed or pillaged shall he rebuilt, and put it:to a state of ser vice for their holy destinations, by which twans Europe may be consoled fur the death of the Patriarch of Constantinople, and the profanation which followed that delloraltle event. " 2. Th.s distinction shall be made between the author , : of the exb:!ing troubles, or those. Greeks who have been led to take part in them, and between those whose innocence should pro tLct them fro:a the sevejty of the Divan. _ _ Grcek fleet - Must be strong, and that of the Turks much diminished, yet the Government expects easily to obtain the super ioi ity by the aid of the Pacha of Egypt, and of the Barbary States. Algiers, and Tri. pill. The Dey of Tunis is, indeed, incapable of as. isting his Master, by the storm which destroyed his fleer. Tile Foreign Embassies, and the inhabitants of Pert, enjoy the greatest tranquillity. Baron Stro• gonoll . is narrowly guarded at his country-house; he is much watched by the Divan, and esrecially by the Stt:tan himself. The Asiatic troops, intended for the Morea, commit all manner of excesses, and ravage the environs of the capital. The people are highly incensed against them, and expect with impatience the moment of their departure. The admission of Janissaries into the Divan, has had a good effect on► that body, and attached it more closely to the Go. vcrnment. Many .lanissatios, by their love of order and their humanity, have gained the esteem not only of the Turks, but even of the Greeks." 13F.11.1.:N, AUGUST to. " 3. That the door of pee shall be opened to those who may have remained tranquil, nix' to those who within a limited periA return to stihnlision. '• 4. That Russia shail he erobled, in the spirit of exiting treaties, to assist in the pacification of Melklavia and Wallachia; to put order and trauquidlity there on a permanent footing, to the end that the example of those Provinces may he such as to recall to obedience all Greeks who sincerely love their country." It was understood that if the Porte should accede to the propositions contained in the Russian Note, the Ambassador was authorized to make arrange ments for carrying them into effect, or at least should stipulate for some period within which the Turkish Government should evince, by some decisive step, the sincerity of its determination. These are undoubtedly the tenour of the proposi tions made by Russia to the Porte, though, as they are detailed from memory, they may not be correct to the letter. The instructions to the Russian Am- Hitherto not the slightest military movement or asa sembling of troops is '7 , bserved, which might indicate even an indirect participation of Prussia in case of war between Russia and the Porte. Extract of a letter from Lubeck, dated the 23d in stant :—" I am informed that a German Legion has been formed at llamburgh, to assist the cause of the Greeks against the Turks; that Majors Dannenberg and Chevalier, both experienced Officers, have un dertaken the command of the above Legion ; that general subscription has been opened for the purpose of defraying the expenses of their equipment, under the direction of a Committee held at Ilemburgh for that purpose; that the plan has been adopted with the greatest enthusiasm ; that a great many Officers of distinction from different countries have accepted commissions in the said Legion ; and that Proclamae, ',lons have been issued throughout the German States, inviting the youth to join their crusade in the cause of liberty." ANECDOTE. —The following anecdote occurs in little French work just published t—" Madame de Villette, on her wedding-day, received from Voltaire (who had already given her a man iage portion) magnificent present of a set el diamonds, with which the philosopher himself adorned her head, cars, neck, and arms. The toilette being finished, general admi. ration was expressed ; and the delight of the young and lively bride was perfectly natural. My dear child,' said Voltaire, what 1 have just given you are trifles, childish toys ; but here is another present—a real treasure, which will render you truly rich.' With these words he produced a large book, bound in me. rocco and gilt edged. On one side was inscribed the words, Revenues of the Marquise de Villette;' and on the other, r Household Expenses of the Marquise de Villette.'—' This; resumed Voltaire, is the pro. per present for a wife and a mother. Never neglect the daily use of this book ; let the balance be exactly and scrupulously preserved, and ycu will be rich and happy." SINGUL A R A SSA SSINA TION.—FrOM a French Popes A young woman, eighteen or nineteen }ears of age a set vent at the Sanitary Establishment of Baths, at Dresden, who was about to he mar ied to a young man employed in the same Establishment, went to Ncustadt, to visit one of her acquaintances, a female, named Ntrohon. The latter received her in a friendly manner, they had sonic coffee, and afterwards some rum; the young woman from Dresden soon after wards feeling indi,posed, Strohm invited her to re pose en her bed. No sooner was the young woman asleep, than the other took a hatchet and struck her four blows on the head, she then completed the later": of death by stabbing the unfortunate victim several times on the body. The murder being accomplished, the criminal removed the corese from the bed, laid it on a palliasse, and covered it with a mattress ; she then went tranquilly to work in her chamber. About nine o'clock in the evening she went to the Baths. stated that the servant would return no more, related all the details of the assassination which she had committed, and placed herself at the disposal of the Director of the Establishment. She was arrested, and the facts abovementioned were verified. It does not appear that she was actuated by either jealousy, hatred, or any project of robbery, to commit this dreadful crime, nor was there any exaltation of mind, but, according to her own decimations, she had ex. perienced since the execution of Kaltoscn (a notorie oils assassin who was beheaded some days since), an irresistible desire to kill some one, in order that, like Kaltosen, she might die in a solemn manner; and, with much ceremony she adds, that she w ou ld h ave killed any other per_on whom she could have easily got into her ()ewer. Strohon is unman ied : the is about thirty years of age; ..he had not at all a bad character, nor was she reproached with any vice; she rcgtrl.u'ly freqnented Chiech. Tee young woman murdered is said to have been pregnant. Tee young man to whom she wasabouttobrieritt rn..e c rr n i t ed a i i s in ,urh a state a hre n y , that .ti r?L raffia c• tained lei he lite. bassador, by which they were accompanied, wete to require an answer from the Divan in eight days, and Baron Strogonuff seems to have adopted the deter mination strictly to adhere to them. On the 26th July, which was the last day allowed for the answer of the Turkish Divan, he sent for their reply. He was informed, verbally, that the Porte had deter mined on compliance with all his prop;' :tions; but that, on account of the length of the Russian Note, the length of time that would be consumed in its translation from the French into the Turkish Ltn guage, and the reply of the Divan from the Turkish language into the French, they would require forty eight hours' delay before they could transmit their answer to Baron Stro ,, onoff in the official foim. It appears, however, that the peremptory manner of the Russian Ambassador accelerated the movements of the Divan. By the evening of the 26th they had completed their reply in the official form, and sent a message to Baron Strogonciff that it was ready for his acceptance, thus complying with the letter of the Russian Note, even to the peliod . allowed them for acquiescence or refusal. No reply to this commu nication was condescended by the Russian Ambassa dor. On the following :naming two dragomans (in terpreters) attached to the Russian Ealbassy, ap peared at the Divan, and demanded passports for Baron Strogonoff and his suite to quit Constantino ple. Instead of compliance mitt; that demand, the official reply and submission of the Porte to the pro . positions of Russia were then tendered. Acceptance was refused by the Ambas , ,adory who declared that he could not accept a " tardy answer," and the de mand for passports was repeated. They were at length granted for his suite and for his vessel, but the insertion of Baron Strogonoff's name in any pass port was refused, it being understood, however, that no opposition would be made to his &pal turc. On the other hand, they would not expressly consent to it. Baron Strogonoff decltued re i -eatedly to the (Ater Ambassadors, who of course watched anxiously all his pi oceedings, that whether he obtained pass ports or not he wits determined to depart. The mo tives assigned her. for his extraordinary conduct, among the diplomatic clicks, arc, that knowing of his recall at the time, he was solely bent on making his retreat, so as to save his credit, and to preserve the secret of his disgraLe. NUREMBURGIT, AUGUST 20. The Correspondent contains a letter from Vienna, of the 13th instant, which say , ,—" We have news from Constantinople of the 25th of July. The city is tranquil, and the public peace is now seldom dis turbed by bands of armed assassins. In general, the success of the Ottoman arms in Moldavia and Wal lachia seems to have abated the rage of the populace. The Government adopts vigorous measures against the disturbers of the peace; the most savage have received the bastinado. A Turkish merchant, named Mehemet Aly, who had made himself particularly formidable during the scenes of Munde, is sentenced to death. The shops were ordered to be opened. Some timid persons were punished with death. Now the shops are open, but trade is wholly at a stand, and confidence cannot be inspired by the cudgel or the bow-string. The Russians are feared All the steps of the Government indicate irresolution and alarm. A few days ago, the 'mead was baked of a le,s weight: the populace murmured, and many bakers weie nailed immediately to their own doors, though l they had acted with the consent of the Magistrates. It is probable that bread will become dearer in the' sequel, from the failure of tlv. supplies of corn that I used to be brought by the Ilydriot th;ps. 11. pes :tie placed in the Paella of Egypt; but he is said to be • averse to the Porte, and to favour the Greeks. I 4 , The Greeks at Constantinople emaia very quiet ; they almost despair of deliveritT themselves, and therefore cringe to protract theta mist•rableuxi tcnce. GLAMORGANSIIIRE. BRITON FERRY MANSION AND DEMESNE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On TIII7II%IIAY, the 4th October, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Ship and Castle Inn, Neath, Olarnorganshire, in One Lot, • I•HE MANSION-HOUSE of BRITON FERRY, with the DEMESNE :aid other adjoining LANDS, in the Parishes of Briton Ferry, Neath, Raglan, Lantwitt-juxta Neath, Michaelstone, and Aberavan; containing in the whole upwards of Five Thensand Three Hundred Acres , divided into Farms, with suitable I louses and Outbuildings, Also, all the valuable NINES of COAL, IRON, and other INI.S under the same. Al o, tin Gr:at and Stn2l TYTiIF.S of the Parishrs of Bri val Ferry and Michaelstone, and the A DVOWSONS of the Cln:reln.s of Briton Ferry, Aberavan, Raglan, and Miehaelstone, and the ancient right of FERRY over the River Neath. This well known Mansion,so remarkable for the beauty of its situation and surrounding scenery, is situated on the Ray of Swansea, at :he mouth of the Neath River, was the residence of the late Lord Vernon, since of George Earl of Jersey, and afterwards of John Roils, Esq. and may be immediately entered upon, with ample Offices, Coach-houses, Stables, Gardens, Plea sure-grounds, &c. &c. The Estate is intersected by the Neath Canal, and possesse.! ' zreat advantages far trail , -, as clmmanding all the Eastern Bank of the entrance into the Port of Neath. The Mines of C.... 1, &c. lie close upon the Shipping-place, and ate thereby rendered very valuable; a large Capital bath been lately expended in kon- Works, producing excellent Iron, under a Lease of part of the Estate in Michaeltone. The respective Tenants will show the Premin.n, and printed Particulars may he had of Mr. Lewis Thomas, Solicitor, Swan sea (who will give all local information) ; also at the Ship and Castle, Neath ; Mackworth Arms, Swansea; and of Messrs. Tennant, Harrison, and Tennant, Gray's Inn, London, who will produce Plans of the Estate. GREAT SAVING TO —mil... MILLARDS EAST INDIA WAREHOCSES, No. le, C DE—l3argains in FOREIGN M US LI NS, SILKS, M I ',LARD very respectfully informs Families arriving from abroad, &c. that his present very large Stock of Taffeta Silks, Irish Linens, Russia and other She rings, cheap Table Linen, Diapers, Iluekabacks, India 11Itislins, Long cloths, Cossacs, Ste. and the various kinds of British ditto, and 7-4th Cravat Muslins, unique Printed Muslins and Cam brics for Ladies' Morning Dress of designs peculiar to the house, with those adapted for presents ; India and British Shawls, Flounces, Trimmings, and rich worked Muslins in dresses and in the piece, after the newest Parisian style,are selling, wholesale and retail, at prices regulated from the Factories,iieeer before known; tine yard and a half wide Cambric Muslins, at 7d. per yard ; other numbers at 9d. HA. and is. per yard, and superfine diao at led. per y ard, &e. choice Tudia Muslin: at 2s. 6d. ss. and ss. per yard, upwards, and fine British ditto at Is. per yard, fur Ladies' wear, Children's ditto, and Gentlemen's Cravats; Broad Cloth and Welch Flannels, part of the Stock of a Bankrupt. The price is fixed and no deviation nude, and discount allowed on purchases ci £lO and upwards ; printed Furnitures for beds, studies, the draw ing-romn, &c. t ad. and Is. per yard, and the best ell sides 27 , and os. ed. and fine Furniture Dimities at sd. 7d. and ed. per yard. Orders from the country, and Merchants Orders Irons abroad, executed with the greatest punctuality. T PATENT staDLaz POWDERS. AS several Druggists and Medicine Venders, in London, Bath, Cheltenham, &c. are imposing on the Public by selling spurious and inefficacious preparations tinder the name of SEI DLITZ POWDERS, with pirated labels and dire Lions, the Inventors and Patentees think it necessary to inform the Public, that the Medicine cannot be genuine unless the naives of " savory, Moore, and Davidson, Chemists to the Royal Family, :36, New Bond-street," are printed on the wrap per, and each flax and Bottle is surrounded with a stamp, on which " T. Paytherus and Co." is engraved. FAMILIES.. • DR. SYDENHAM'S FAMILY PILLS OF riiIIESE PILLS (entirely Vegetable) are unrivalled JL in cases of Head-ache, Loss of Appetite, Noises and Giddi ness in the Head, Lowness of Spirits, Flatulence, Obstructed Digestion, together with all Affections of the Liv,r, Bilious and Nzrvous Disorders. These Pills contain not nne atom of mer cury, or mineral in any shape, and are so peculitrly mild in their actin as to require no confinement or alteration in diet. The mo.t delicate females find the use of them materially beneficial to their general health, and all who have used them agree in opinion, and pronounce them the mit safe, mild, and effectual Medicine extant. N•nhing can prove the superiority of these Pills more than the numerous Cases communicated by persons of great respectability, and the countenance given them by the first Medical characters of the present day. Sold in boxes at ls. ► 41. 2.5. 90. a7al 4,. tid. by Butlers, Che mists, No. 4, Cheapside, cornet of St. Paul's, and 34, Sackville street, Dublin ; and by the principal Druggists, Booksellers, and Medicine Venders, in every Town throughout tko United Ring dom. 1 _ inEitE is nothing more remarkable in the social hairits of the present day, and more particularly in the of the last century, than a general dlsrezard to the maxims fo prudence in regard to health anti enjoyment. Deno: the vast multitudes who, having acquired the portion of rat enfeebled con:Ain:don, are doomed to the class of habitual invalids. Their minds anxious, unsteady, or sluggish, and their bodies weak ,the Inateral functions of life are discharged laboriously with pain and difficulty. For tiri state of nervous derangement tir:! CORDIAL BA LM OF G ILEA D will be found to hav, peculiar efficacy, strengthening the languid system, and shedding new hope on the mind. A perseverance in its use has been the happy means • of relieving many thousands, and of restoring a great number to the permanent enjoyment of life. This medicine is carefully rrepared from the original recipe of the late Dr. Solomon, by Trustees, whom, in his will, he appointed for th . t purpose. Sold by Mr. ohnston, 6A, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.) 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward,. Holborn; Mr. Strad ling, Royal Exchange, London; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at I Is. and 535. each. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one fox, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more saf:, or more convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go juur pries or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has probed that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this ?ledicine has nut its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been raelkally cured of the above cruel disorders, within the List eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprktors, T. T:ty I.oli and SON, .4lenibers of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their Hoine, No. 9, New ' 13ridg,e-street, in Boxes of only :is. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.— They Are also sold, by their appointment , with melons di:ee -1 • tioas, at the Toy-shop, 105, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable . Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. PORT OF WEYMOUTH. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of hi; Majesty's Customs, on TUESDAY, the 11th of September, 1821, at Ten • o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Custom Douse, in this Port, THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, VIZ. • .31 1 Gallons of Brandy, :1 Gallons of Geneva. Also, the broken-up Hull and Materials of the sloop HOPE, of this Port, burthen 55 4-94 Tons; together with Eleven Open Boats and Materials, Six of which are to be broken-up, having been seized and legally condemned in his Majesty's Court of Ex chequer ; and Ten Masts, detained for the security of the Duties. P