Star. — London, England, 1823-09-06 00:00:00

._ -~ R-..-...-,~ ' - - d r .— —"... -4 t-4 er-7"46°'..> •\ • f' ... .. 1 . . • ~.,,,, , 4;\ k. • 4 t . .. ( .' ' ; l Nm. _ 5: k . . , ' .‘ . • . 's • -) . :, ..,: . :e. . . ,X.- • ' V. O " N '2 . z. o r ., t e ), b • ~ .A. 0,. . ..., ,5„,,...,,.. ' _ . ... _ • „I . ...... - 4i,p;F it , 1 ( gtirl. - ;.4----.„),-, • Ar _,), , I !! r : 3 ~: /. ~ ..! r'~ . ~. •G - e , • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1823. N Br Rll 404 [PR 1 en SEvEs- pi-oft CONTRACT FOR SHOES. NAVY OFFICE, September 1,1825. THE PRINCIFAL OFFICERS and COMMIS -2- MOYERS of his MAJESTY'S NA l'Ydo hereby give Notice, SURREY. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, With °nice*, Garden, Pleasure Ground, &c. an eligible Farm, with Farm-House and Outbuildings, and upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, FREEHOLD, AND LAND-TAX IIItDRIMED, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick house, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, On THURSDAY the 25th of September, at Twelve &Clock, HAMPSHIRE. A Desirable and delightful VILLA RESIDENCE. TO BE LET ON LEASE, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick house, Regent-street), HAVANNAIL That on WEDNESDAY the 17th instant, at One o'Clock, they Will he ready to treat whit such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying Shoes for the Seamen and Boys of the 4toyal Navy. To be delivered at his Majesty's Yard at Deptford A N elegant RESIDENCE, suited to a Gentleman's Family, fitted up in an elegaia style, with FORTY ACRES OF LAND, • Fish-ponds, Garden, Pleasure-grounds, Trout -stream, Patterns of the Shoes, and a Form (lithe Tender may be seen at this Oetr. No Tender win be received after One o'Clock, on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, tailess the Party, or an Agent far bite!, attends, Every Tender mutt he accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Po3rd, and signed by two revonsibl.! Persons, en gaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum 'of £LOO, for the due performance of the Contract. With immediate Possesiion. Tickets of admission, and Particulars, may be had by apply ing to 11r. Robins, No.• 170, Regent-street. ST. GEORGE'S NrDICAT, AND CIIEMICAL SCHOOL. T HE COURSES will c. , mmence in the first Week of OCTOfIEU. 1. On the PIIACTTCR of Pity:AL!, with tilt T.Ar'S of the Am. ITAL ECONOMY, PAVIOLOGICAL DFMONSMATIONS, at No. 9, George-street, Ilr.nortor-,quart, at Nine in the Morning. By Gra:ter PEA Al. D. I.R.S. Senior rilylsiCiall to St. George's hospital, 3.:c. On CiirmlcTer, Mrnt CAT. JUMSPRVDT.NCE, at the Royal Institution, at Nine in tl-e Morning. By W.l'. lismcnit, riafts:or of the Royal Instituti:Ai, St.cr;:tary of the Royal . On Titr.e...rr7--.:; - , M.III:7tIA 11Ttni:!A, at Eight in the "Vort.irg, n: No. LI, George-stiect. By GED:V.= PEARSON, M.l). i:c. &C. _ N.ll. rnay had at St. George's Ihnpital, and at the Neyal Ir•nitution; or at No. 9, Georze-E:reet, Ilanover- squarr. Tiii6 day were published, Neatly printcl in crown octavo, price lOs. GO. is extra boards, trn'.clisLed wiCa Portraits of 31adarne PANA,I and the Prince of Conoviv:, MEM 01 RS of a YOUNG GREEK LADY; or, rADA 31 E PAU LINVI A DELA IDE A LEX A N . - DIT E l'A N A NT, TITS SERENE MI; ['NESS TUE NINO PRINCE Oi! SAXE-COLIOURG. Printed f'4. Sherwood, Jones, and Co. niternoste7-row ; and J. Wood, 43, New 13.,::d-tree;. CABINET OF CI:TM/MIES, I'RLCE ONE SHILLING. This city waa published, price ls. rtr!)el:isited with Six spirited Enzravings, Part I. of r7 I IIE CABINET of CURIOSITIES; or, Wos• LGa of the Vjoiii.o Duirtavt.D. " A world of wo:ttlers, wht-re Creation seems No more the wurks of Natt.re, but her dreams." iNIONTGO3II:R7. T:e CAtixyr of runroserits contains a variety of singular N.rrativcs, \V-mCers g.f Nature a , ;:l Art, Eccentric 13iograp'ay, I iwy.cq and ,:turts, Ar.nals of lAmgevity,&c. rul!ii.ll..l ( :Virror Office), 355, Strand; and to be had of all I'ryaksellers and Newsmen. GF.OGRAPTIY, HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. On these popular and essential Branches of Liberal Education, the following Works, for the Use of Schools, have recently appeared and they may be seen at all Booksellers, and had in Numbers, with the lull Allowance to Schools. GEOGRAPHY. OLDSMITFFS GRAMMAR of BRITISH 1..3rG HOG It APII s ; or, the British Empire Displayed in 16.2.1: with :CO Engravisgs, 52. 6al. Five Hundred tasestiona on Ditto, Copy-book, 4to. ts. EtOgIER TS' ELEMENTS of GEOGRAPHY, 6s. 6d. Frercises on Ditto, in 4to. 2s. GOLDS3I4III'S GraGiurii/CAL and AsTlinlantsr.AL Copy-Books, cr•inaining Outlines of Modern and Ancient Maps, the Solar System and Constellations, ss. 6d. The same, with lines of 'Latitude and Longitude, Co Senior Classes, Part 11. ss. 6d. The same, engraved of a larger size, and printed on drawing royal, Parts I. and I I. 55. 6ti. each. Tits &noon ATLAS, of the demy size, 6s. plain, Bs. coloured. --r-of the royal size, 12s. plain, 15s. coloured. •.• Many abortive and imperfect attempts being made to su pet sede these original and universally-approved Books, the Pub lic should he on t ;irk guard to avoid imposition: and it should be observed, that they contain all that is necessary in Ancient as well as Modern Geography, besides Astronomy. HISTORY. • 1103TNSON'S lICIIE and SMOLLNIT'S ENGLAND, with 140 en gravings, 9s. Five Hundred Questions in a 4to. Copy-Boot, 2s. Roan:sores Usiv RSA L ANCIENT HISTORY, with engravings, 75. Five Hundred Questions on Ditto, Copy Book, 4to. 2s. Rosnoon's (IrnvEits...t. bloonts Hisronv, with engravings, 7s. Five Hundred Questions on Ditto, Copy-Book, 4to. 2s. Ilosisison's GRAMMAR OF ITNIV &RSA L HISTORY, 3s. 6d. Five Hundred Questions on Ditto, Cupy-Book, 4to. 2s. BIOGRAPIIY. GOLDSMITH'S B /0C RA PH IC A L CLASS- Boon, containing 500 Lives of the most Eminent Persons of all Nations, arranged in Z:cs Reading Les'ons, with 150 Portraits, 7s Five liun.dred Questions on Ditto, Copy-Book, 4to. 2s. W ATKINS'S SC RIPS'URE BIOG RA PO Y, 7s. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Br AIRS GRAMMAR OF NA TURA and EX PERIMEN TA L NILO- S! , tli V, including the Established Branches, and also Geology, Chemistry, and Mineralogy, with 100 engravings, 6s. 6d. bd. Five Hundred Questions and Exercises on the same, 2s. Sumns's GRAMMAR or Armor/03ff, with numerous engrav ings, containing the entire Elements of the Science, Os. 6d. bd. Five Hundred Questions on Ditto, Copy-Book, 4to. 2s. The Wanness of the HEAVENS I)is,•layei!, in a Series of Po pular Lectures, with 60 splendid engravings,los. 6d. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane; and to be had of all Booksellers. CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WIT!! CASES. This day was published, price 3s. ed. a New Edition of • DItACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI & LIT! RS, natural and contracted, of the GEN ERA TI V E ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanisin, Se minalSe- minalWeakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tabes Dursalis, 'tom Alb es, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation. • Ily T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand ; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's at,d Guy's. Sold by W. Neely, e, 'Change-alley ;C. Chapfle, 39, I'all ntail Bowen, 31:1, Oxford-etre:A ; Callow and Wilson, 16, V:lLtesastrect, Soho; or by the Author, as above, Where may be had, Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New rAinion. price Zs. illustrated with Cases : A Practical Treatise en :be Prevention and Cure of b Venereal Disease, exhibiting the character, symptom% and treatment of the diseases imme diziely or remotely connected with it ; containing Observations en Gleet, Stricture, ?ducal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal Liseases, &c. &c. comprising an elementary Work for Students, oral a Guide to the general Reader; interspersed with select l'lts‘tiktious applicable to each division of the Disease. ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a commodious Family Residence, CHELSIIAM LODGE, Situate between Croydon and Wickham, in a fine part of the County of Surrey, adapted for th, Accommodation of a Family of Respectability, seated in a Paddock surrounded by a fine thriving Plantation, on an eminence, commanding extensive Views of the rich and beautiful adjacent Country ; with good Graces; Garden well stocked, cropped, and planted; Coach house, Stables, Brewhouse, and other Outbuildings ' • a commodious Farm House detached, with awell-constructed Farm-yard ; with Barns, Stables, Cart and Waggon Lodges, Cow-house, Calf-pens, Granaries, and other useful farming Buildings; at a convenient distance is an inclosed Sheep-yard, with a Shed fifty-eight feet long by eleven feet wide : two excellent Cottages, and a hand some Entrance Lodge to the Estate, which contains onwards of THREE HUNDRED AND SE ENTY-FOUR ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, ull in a Ring fence, and in an excellent State of Cultivation—a very desirable Property for a Gentleman fond of Agricultural Pursuits and Spurts, being in the centre of the Surrey Fox-hunt, in :7 County abounding with Game, and a fine healthy Situation. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the White Hart, Godstone; Greyhound, and King's Arms, Croydon; White Hart, Ryegate; the Inn, filerst— ham ; Bell, Bromley; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street; of whom Tickets fur viewing may be had. WILTSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE COLLINGBOURNE, KINGSTON, and CHUTE. Betwden Andover, Hungerford, and Marlborough. Desirable MANSION, FARMS, and LAND, MANOR abundantly stored with Game, and a fine Sporting Country, COTTAGES, Scc. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RORINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, in 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on Tuessu*v, September 25, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, .2!,1 VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land- Tax redeemed, comprising The MANOR (or reputed Manor) of COLLINGBOURNE VA LLENCE, Abundantly gored with all kinds.of Game; I➢RONTON HOUSE, A desirable Family Mansion, recently repaired at a consider able expense, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Distinction, pleasantly seated, embracing luxuriant Views of treat extent ' with suitable Domestic O ffi ces, Coach-house, Stable; for Eight Horses, Kennel, and other Outbuildings; Careen-house, excellent Garden and Pleasure-grounds, skirted by a fine thriving Plantation. A FA II.M-YA RD, at a short distance ; with Barn, Stable, and plenty of good Water, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO ACRES Of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land; presenting a most eligible Property to a Gentleman fond of Agricultural Pursuits, and in a Country abounding with Field Sports. Also, HEATHS and GAMMONS FARM, sltuate near Branton House, with a Farm House, Cottage, and Gardens, Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings, and nearly ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, Of Meadow; Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in a fine thriving state, and stored with numerous young Oaks, and well supplied with Water. The situation highly salubrious, in an excellent Neighbourhood, and good Roads, within two Miles of Everley, six from Hungerford, ten from Marlborough, twelve from Andover, 16 from Salisbury, and 70 from London. May be viewed by applying to Robert Blackmore, the Game keeper, of whom Particulars may be had ; and at the Star and Garter, Andover; Swan, Hungerford; Castle and Marlborough Arms, Marlborough ; White Hart, Salisbury ; the Inns at Evcrley and Amesbury; Pelican, Newbury; White Lion, Bath; Bush, Bristol; black Bear, Devizes; White Hart, Chippen ham ; of Messrs. Blake, White, Ainge, and Blake, Solicitors, Essex-street, &rand; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estates may be seen. IMPROVED FURNITURE PASTE. PHIS Composition is much used by Cabinet- Makers to clean and beautify Mahogany and other wood. Its smell is not disagreeable, neither will it stain the whitest Linen, and a very little labour will produce the most bril liant polish. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by T. Simms-or, Druggist, Tottenham High Cross ; and by appointment by Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Randall (late Tatt), Royal Exchange; and Stilwell, 73, Shureditch, at 2s. each pot. SARSAPARILLA SYRUP (concentrated). Two table-spoonsful of this Preparation are equal to a pint of the Decoction. It is particularly convenient to persons in the Country or Travellers, as it will keep good for years. Mr. FISHER introduced this Preparation into practice three years since, and it has met with such decided approbation from most of the Physicians and Surgeons of eminence, that persons are now vending an imitation of it. Observe that \V. H. Fisher and Co. 18, Conduit.street, Hano ver-square, London, is printed on the label of each bottle. Sold also, by appointment, by Mr. Complin, Chemist, 41, Bishopsgate-street Within, London. STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS, prepared from the most choice stomachic and aperient Drugs of the Ma teria \ledica, and proved to be unparalleled in the cure of Bilious Complaints, and all Disorders of tbb Stomach and Bowels—as Indigestion, Flatulency, Sick Head-ache, Heart burn, habitual Costiveness, and other Complaints.incident to the Alimentary Canal. They are also singularly efficacious in the cure of Palsy, Gout, Worms, and the Jaundice, and a powerful restorative of the System after too free an indulgence at the table, as they strengthen the Digestive Organs, induce a healthy action of the Liver, and promote a free and regular circulation. Females, .t a certain period of life, should never be without them. Prepared without Mercury, or any Ingredient which may endanger I lealt It by cold, requiring neither confinement nor restriction of diet, nor can their virtues be the least impaired by time or any change of climate. DIRECTIONS. For Bite, one or two every other Morning. After making too free at t:se Table, vain or three maybe taken the last thing at Night, or early in the Morning. For Ittutoesnort, take one an hour before Dinners or one every Night, at Bel•tintr. For COSTIVENESS, one, two, or three may be taken at Bed time occasionally. For Woitsts, two or three to be taken every Morning fasting. For JAUNDICZ, one twice or three times a Day, to be regu lated according to their operation on the Bowels. For Sim( kleao-acuz and Haase-emus, one every Morning fasting. Prepared and sold by J. Senttuns, Chemist, &c. 36, High street, Whitechapel. London, in boxes, at 13ed. and Ss. 9d. each. ify- Please to observe, that none can be genuine but those whieli are signed " J. Stirling" on the Stamp Label, with his own Writing. HA M PSHI RE. BOSS! N GTON-HOUSE. . A MOST DESIRABLE. FAMILY RESIDENCE . . For a Gentleman fond of Fishing, Shooting, and other Firld Sports, With MANOR and FISHERY, And TWELVE ACRES OF GRASS LAND. TO BE LET, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), Ix A COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Respecta bility. with excellent OrErrs, Garden, Hot-house, Green-house, and Pleasure-Ground, Coach. house, Stable, &c. and TWELVE ACRES Of Grass Land, with the right of Sporting over the Manor, and Fishing in a fine Stream, stored with Fish. Possession may be had on the 29th instant. Particulars dr Mr. Rob:us, 170, Regent-street. SMALL PROFITS DO GREAT THINGS. C. P. TODE begs to offer Goods under any !louse e in the Kingdom determined to extend his Sales, that by a very considerable Increase he is enabled to sell at a Price those who do not manufacture cannot afford. :May be equalled, but cannot be excelled. Silver and Gold Watches are now selling at Tode . 's Manufac tory, 248, Regent•street, warranted to perform well, or the Money returned. Gentlemen's Silver Watches from £3 ; Ladies Metal, equal to Gold for performing, £4; Ladies' Gold from £6 ; Gentlemen's ditto, from £lO. G. P. Tode begs to assure the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, he is determined to sell cheap and good Watches, at his real Ma nufactory, 248, Regent-street, next door to the Argyll Rooms. COALS, 40s. PER CHALDRON. JOHN HAYWARD and Co. respectfully inform their Friends and the Public generally, that having formed a connection with some of the first Coal Proprietors in the North, they have just received a very large Supply from them of Excellent Large WA LLSEND COALS, not to . be excelled, if equalled, by any in London, which they are de termined to sell at the very lowest- Profit : they are now selling the best Large Coals at 465. per Chaldron ; Seconds 41s. Small Coal 40s. delivered free of Expense, except the trifle for Metage and Shooting; Three Sacks ingrain in Five Chaldrons, and One Sack in Two and a Half. Orders, by Post or otherwise, addressed to John Hayward and Co. Pedlar's-acre Wharf, Lambeth, near Westminster bridge, will be punctually attended to. MADRID REGENCY. MADRID, AUGUST 23. The liberation of persons confined on account of political opinions, is going on with activity, notwith standing the repugnance of the Spanish Authorities, and the exasperation of the populace excited by the Monks. More than one obstacle has opposed the exe cution of this measure, for at the moment of setting the first prisoners free, on demanding from them the amount of the expense of their trial, they declared they would not pay a rent, and that they would prefer returning to prison for their whole life. An express was immediately sent to the Duke to know what was to be done, who immediately answered that the pri soners ought not to pay anything, and if any public functionary extorted from them the smallest sum, he ' should be most severely punished This decision has brought the discontent of the party of the Regency to the highest pitch. An Officer of Mina's army having entered Madrid secretly, to regulate some family affairs, the Police has made great exertions to apprehend him. Seeing himself on the point of being discovered, he threw himself on the protection of some F:ench Officers, who shut him up for some days in their own apart ments, and at length conducted him beyond the walls of Madrid. The Regency has made very bit ter complaints against these Officers, who have been only- slightly reprimanded by the Marshal. Prepara tions are making for the fete of St. Louis, and 50,000 francs have been spe:it in reviving the enthusiasm of the populace. . A few days ago some of the soldiers of Quesada were seen in uniform for the first time. The Regency is employed in organising its diploma- . tic agents, but the persons appointed are to remain at Madrid till money is found to defray the expense of their journey. Don Luis Mon is appointed Secretary to the Em bassy to St. Petersburg's ; be was one of the Officers of the Guards who attacked Madrid on the 7th July, 18'22, and it is thought flattering to the Emperor Alexander, in sending to his Court one of the heroes of legitimacy. All the other appointments are of the same species. . Letters from Granada say that public opinion in that town is not favourable to the Regency, and but for the French garrison, a general• rising would pro bably take place. The Spanish General who com mands there is one of the most fusions inquisitors of all Spain, and is quite enraged against the French, because they will not allow him. to do as he pleases. Chaim) is still in La Mancha, and Zelos in the neighbourhood of Madrid. We know nothing of the Ejpecinado. E.: ' The story in the French Pipers of General ZARCO del VALLE having submitted to the Regency on the 20th ult. at Grenada, is generally discredited. Inde pendently of his known attachment to the Constitu tion, which renders the event improbable, letters dated the 25th have been received.froM his friends at Madrid, at which time it might easily have been known, which are entirely silent on the subject. Letters from Havannah, dated the 24th of July; have arrived. The warlike opera:ions in the Penin sula were regarded in Cuba with the greatest solici tude and anxiety"; bat the sentiment cf the majority of the people appeared to be to adhere to the Consti tution, even should the Cortes be put down. In that event, there was a great probability that the island of Cuba would declare itself independent. This lan guage was openly held at the last sitting of the Ay nil. tamiento, at which the Governor-General VIVES had token great umbrage, and eyinced much uneasiness. At this meeting the Governor was called upon to an swer explicitly whether he would•support the Consti tution of 1812? His answer was ambiguous and evasive— ,, that he would be true to his oath." On_ the 13th of July, all the regular troops in Havannah went into quarters, and it was understood the Gover nor would endeavour to keep the island for Spain, whatever might be the result of the contest theie.L— Proclamations had, however, been privately printed and circulated about by individuals on the subject of the independence of the island." All was perfectly tranquil at Havannah at the date of the latest accounts. EAST IxDlEs.—Extract of a letter from Calcutta, daded March 23 Our indigo market is clearing fast, the demand being good, and price steady ; the principal reason for the demand is the large ship• mints which are making for England. The 'vs:porta, tions of this production, down to the 28th ult. were 85,317 maunds. In cotton scarcely anything has been doing, and the quotations are merely nominal ; and sugar is dull, and looking down. Piece goods are very heavy, with little prospect of immediate im provement. In metals, Swedish and English iron is dull, but both steadily maintain their price ; and pig lead is looking up. Pepper has fallen two annas per pound. We have seen a Gentleman this morning who arrived a short time since from Canton.' lie states that the ruins of the lace fire were fast clearing away, and that the loss was not so serious as at first anticipated. During that dreadful - conflagration, per sons on the quarter-decks of the vessels lying at Wampna, about eighteen miles off, were enabled to read during the night, so powerful was the glare of the flames. We hear that Captain SANDERS, of the Orwell, had died in consequence of over exertion during the fire, and the last accounts mention that general sickness prevailed on board that drip, up wards of forty men being sick and twenty dead since her arrival at China. The prevalent di Anders we un derstand to be fever and ague. On the Bth - of last month a dreadful fire broke out at A medallad, which consumed a great many building-, chiefly filled with merchandise. It is calculated that 200 maiinds of glue, and the same quantity of oil, were destroyed.— The total damage is e,timated at two and a half lacs of rupees, as large quantities of silk goods, cloth, and cochineal were in the houses that sv re barn:, the whole of which were entirely consume .% The new rule for regulating the 'Presi in India was published at Calcutta on the 15th of March. It ordains, that after fourtern days from the registry of the rule, no newspaper or book containing intelli gence or strictures on the Government shall - he pub fished without a license from the Governor-Gtneral. These licenses may be resumed or recalled directly after notice given by the Governor-General.. or the Chief Secretary, which notice wiILAN deemed sulfi• cient on its publication in the Government Gazette. All persons concerned in publishing the woi . ksbefose described, if carried on without licenses, or 'continu ing to do so alter their revocation, to forfeit 400 ru pees. 'fire fines to be determined in a'su.mmary man ner beim e two Justices of the Peace, uitlapower, cn failure of payment, to seize the goods of tike offeud ing parties. The population of the United States of biorthisme rica is stated to have iocreased of the life of man—seventy years. • • , . In 1753, the census or computation was . • .4,0¢0,0139 1774 1820 • • • • • 9,500,000 The great cause of this rapid multiplication has been the incessant' emigration uf . . adtilts from Jltitain and all Europe. The United :irate, contain alreay a population nearly equal t s citirbii-lialf the nurybefof their parent country. COLON/BIAS Lonx.—That the Public may note deceived in suppotirin• any considerable amount of Mr. Zea's debei.tures passed the Board of Liquida tion. of Colour brr, as h.is Irmg been asict ted, t he follovr ing official report of the Forci-n and Domestic DAL., passed up to the 31st December, 1522, is as follows : Foreign Debt .578.979 Dot. Interest thereon to Dec. 1822 - 72,816 649,795 Domestic Debt Interest to 51st D:c. 1322 185.132 Dd. 72,713. 257,845 Total Debt . - Dot. 97,640 or about El 92,873. 10s. sterling ; and as this Weigh debt includes lar: , e claims of individuals in Europe. America, and the West I ndies, they may judge of tbe truth of this assertion that a large - amount of Zees debentures have pa , sed. The above is taken from the official report in the Gaceta de Colombia, Jan 213,1823. Such is the elEct or perseverance and industry in the science of Medicine, that meat number', many of wbo:n had lingered under the most pkinful and ob+thiate disorder+, who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. LADY, who, after a lorg anti la borious practice, is enabled to remove thelnow obstinate Vene real Complaints, however long and deeply fixed in the habit.— Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimnemr o f Sight, Nodes on the shin-bones, Ulceration, anti Sore Throats,. are among the symptoms ari+ing out of improper treatment, and which without timely assistance prove fatal.• The "Doctor is consulted daily by patients of both sexes, at Dean-street, Soho, and 1, Hatfield -street, Stamford -street, Illackfriars and Waterloo Roads; by persons from every part of the coeotry, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee.