Star. — London, England, 1817-10-07 00:00:00

- A -- 74 44 *." tA' =IOZ S • 'IC • 1"4 IN V MBER 9549. SIX PRIZES OP .220,000! 11,542 PRIZES-2,650 BLANKS, ARE contained in the Scheme of t he New Grand LOTTERY, whisk will commence Drawing ow the 7th NOVEMBER. There are 7.100 Numbers. Two Tickets of coal Ns thce ; therefore THREE Numbers must gain THREE PRIZES OF £40,000. • I I SCHEME. 4 Prizes of IC•20,0oo 2 Prizes of ii,nso e 15,000 11 ••• 1,000 ° •.. 5,000 28 ••• MO, &e. Egli of the Two Prizes of Ls 5,000 will have £5,000 more. Tickets and f4ssres fur this popular Lottery are on sale M the Mei of (1. CAttaot.t., the Cworactor, No. 7, Conthill, and 20, Osford-street, where the last Mize of ,E30,0a0 film drawn was a is Mures. Slh PRIZES OF iesto,oCol ONLY 7,100 NUMBERS, I•TEARLY TWO PRIZES TO ONE BLANK. And the Chance of One u Nmberobtsinlng the Immense Sum of Eighty 1 bousand Pouads! AND J. SIVEWRIGHT solicit the Public J. attention to the grearly improved principle or Lotteries, which they were the first to e.tablisb ; whereby, with a dimimu. slam in the price of the 'I ieltet, and an Increase in the meant of the Money distributed in Prises, the Value of the Chance to eery Purchaser is very considerably enhanced An attentive pet usal of the Scheme will abet( that the value of etch idiot t. increased £4. 16s. sd. whereby every Purchaser before the First Day, and up to the *el December; can at the woru, low o nly about One Third of the Cost, iudepeedcsit of the great increased Cheeses of 4 ••• Prises of •.. •8110.000 £ BO,OOO ••• •• ••• •• 15,000 30,000 5,0:•0 .•• ••• 10,000 1,0 ie ..• 2,100 1,000, 'Pa, ace. ... 8,960 The First-Draws arl4soo to have £5,000 Money more. Tickets and ''.hares for the New Grand Lottery, which will tennunce Drawing on ti e 7th NOVEMBER, are Selling at their Fortunate (Ales, No. 37, Coax eat., 11, Hotnnee, 38, HAITY.taIIItT, and 141, Ocrean•sTataT, wbere No. 5,377. a Prue of £lO,OOO, was Sold In Slsarirs Last Lotterloogether with several 'time Prises. and 1 1 Capitals is the last Contract. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. T METCALFE'S . PENETRATING HAIR 0 • WAUSHES, for all kinds of Uses. Theiinivessal recap. Ince and unbounded Patronage (beyond all parallel) given to these Wee invented Briolice, by all ranks in Society, is a tebnderfel imam of their excellence oyes terry etbtr implement for Owning the Head from Scurf, thereby strengthening. beatify. leg, and promoting the growth of the Hair. As Horse Brushes, they are approved and recommended by Professor Coltnalt-st They are alike esteemed for all bands of personal Uses, and for al Domestic Purposes, wherein a greater degree of eleanliosei will pseud, and combine economy with expedkiils They are also of the greatest consequence for Maculae , me IDA Maehindy, abl are higtly appreciated by a number of the Ors Artlsans'in die Osentr, ; the superiority of the Patent Brashis le so great. Sat comparison) all others acvwholly useless, as win be seed on trial Patent Brushes are warranted fete froth *lodes bane, or any adulteration, and at the semi - ea gestilne Brushes hetatisfure made. To be bad mall of the PA I'ENTEE. 140. SS. Claus Maude ta.inenvevaarr. PORTLAND Puica. and at SIN &roan seats; end ab nuresabes venders of arnsfseals the Untied Elem. Some tandeleet - Shoplifter, hrilng Ins wed as the Vedic, both In price and quality, by selling swim Brushes, rime to ask kw PARTC A.; .FE'n PA r BRUSHES, and tee that eids'Brnsh has the Prentee's Stamp finessed on It— " Mirrcete ' • Puterrrxe,' • with the Royal Initials. Whole nle Orders to he Addressed Its METCALFE and KENT, 49, lhan-strect, Soho; or T. G. Kent. Pqultry, London. DR. lAMF.SI rEVER POWDER, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. CAUTION TO THE revue. tIEWBEAY, My late Agent for the sale of L.E.T these insatiable Medicines, &obis failed id an attempt he *We in the cart of Chancery, banded open an untenable deice eljuint Proprietorship, to compel me to continue supplying him, (rotwithstentling my disinclination,. originating in his con flict tarot* my fetidly), and consequently being rio longer sup plied with than from me, is Dow issuing forth to the world, ampsiiins of his own manufacture, under thismine I fad, thereby', that I owe it to the Public, to caution them *km the conseqrsenees of taking such consposidnisionder the minuet hnpression of their being Dr. lameesoondito apprise them, thst as a certain mark by whit% to diriaguisliodis gestalts Medicines, sea packet and box mal in ham hativellsid aimed Itith my same, is my ma Agri writing. • , sit •o I beg funk; to state, that the Medicines of , Dr. lames with whin Mr Public ha at supplied. through Mr. Newberg and I he War, for seventy years, were never preparatory could be pre peed, by any poem but the Investor, my grandfather, and his bult e sty father and my Miele. Mr. 0. lama, (by the latter in dart ter nut, until I arrived at the age appointed tor the recipe lag heeded over tome). I feel sieved, t hordere,that no think. *pesos wad Mart on taking Mr. Newheres Drivel and as- died eompaitions, which, in his Weathervane Mr. Walser siefesseshe has only prepared for the last few nienths s and nay Ste who may unfortunately have tried thent o wld he Tashi/ sets , Ale a the hiffereace of their egret, from that et deo senalee Maw, now prepared by me, as they were by the late Dr. Jams% loy gramlistber, litasedi. And this lehl be the hat refutation of klr. Nintsberrs insionations and Maims elohnivaita pantie the is theicideuto, Mice the fats l bam already publishods &oral " 11 . 1 7... rim ila r " eating that my graW.Oersterver lenunisnialtod meth* family the lava of eroteeetag the itelebratedlieglnli leestlea, (like be bad by seetegres buipmemegi. 01 411 101 4 bY hew eaperisees la psalm, beagle ewe to ibM pathos ties which was nsistsvery so his abed.) I deem it wseecessam fet the to notice any &lag that Mr. *wherry Ms stated, bet Ms ressraeo in a late advertisement," elleg the Midge.* MI MOW he slew years ban prepared is e arellesee ilegestat tweess.'" 'ilia is an aesertion not beaded ow tact. the Pills Maim/ bete Mowed imarig4 in the same anew by the abefe.aannieesol rowels successively. 14. dedigianis Were OW *We /4 the lee. shims in Dnxes-street, nova My Mewbary Ithamodtata Oahe complaint, end) the Nest of the Chancery Me s Me. New. boty's object in SOMMOII6IIII this suit, was se amp/ tie re .alias tritsfeefis with den sias Pia "ALIA he ma saleroom to air Pews. The truth it, that Mr. Strobes, leaky sealing, ,_ ass Pas, ( oe* is iippearasse), snaky se ref , nzabste rills, rather than Wade hi. Meempetesee to imam thalt, effects to say, the gesulne are incareetly the retitle ICE readily perealve the reamer Of the aintiety ask& flood by Mr. Nattier, dad to ortualt, alga Mt, dialler, however Mead, la lei Pi* kite d 11(1001000•14011.Stearthet Maim: Willed they We se seek% es walla Oen eseesayiee • wow, that with paella peogei Ce l b o r" ti %filaments request) mil fee " Mr . hiew Pen lea they eft sontsicity ass: Dr. heeti's. Why does Dot Mr. Seer/err dime the natona De. haw at. ° Vain. and introduce his Pills and herders SP the esild is his eon nostromi (oh di they are) wad his owe sane ? br.Joitees's geologize mediae*. ceennue w he sail at the house le which my gtaudtaffier, Dr. Julies, sod floe family lave (aided mid prepared them foe leveney .years; J o. Stl t Notatatkotteet. , porbtley-equtre, arid by nip now sma Ageism, Mesas. Wtl 11,1111 t slut to NS, Chesnut, and Druggists, Na 4, , M IND el St. Panes ens:nit yard, trndan, and No. 3= 4. e-street, stilt who are flaw supplied wide than febni me, as Minn. "oulisey Issuntr!y use t: to Le. S. 0. O. Mhlte. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1817. NEWARLUPON•TRENT, NOTTS. NURSERY-GROUND, To be LET, acid altered upon Immediately. THREE ACRES and a HALF of well•kocked • NURSERY-GROUND ; the Stork to be taken r a fair valuatlon.—Yor further particulars apply to Mr, Hodetineoa, Soildtor, Newark.apoet-Treot —if by letter, post-paid. NEWOATE-STREET. TO BE SOLD, PHE LEASE of a CAPITAL DWELLING HOUSE, in complete repair, etch spacious double-front Shopond private entrance, dtuate in the preferable part of New pte-street. May be viewed with Tickets, witieb, with further particulars, may be had of Toplis and WooUlm, St. Paul's Much-yard. EIS L'S SWITZERLAND AND ATL&B. Jest pabllsbed, price let. "LIBEL'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE manual' 1.4 SWITZERLAND. Altered and improved ►p D. WALL, la one convenient pocket volume, bound, and an elegant Adas, balf-bonad. Landau Printed for Sunset Leigh, le, Strand. Where may be bad. a great variety of Pulikadona for the use of TraveUers on the Continent. MR. ABEL'S ACCOUNT OF THE CHINESE EMBASSY. In the Press, end Immediately will be published, In One Volume, 4,0. ihustreted by Maps and other Engravings, UNDID TN& SA NCTIONOf TICHONoOIIAIILIL EAST-INDIA COMPANY, mud dedicated s by permisrlon. to 'he Right Hon. Lord ANIKERST, PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS, made during the PROGRESS of the BRMSH EMBA3SY through CHINA, and on its Voyage to and front that Country, in the Years Inn and By CLARKE ABEL, Physician and Naturalist to the Embassy. This Work will comprise the Author's PILRIONAL NAIMATrit of the most interesting Events which betel the Bat mu Ex ISS sir from the time of Its leaving England to be return ; together with his Remarks on the Geology, Magid History, and Manners of the Countries visited by it. Printed foe Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown.Londoo. BY HIS MAJESTY'! ROYAL. LETTERS PATEN r: LAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly fatu o us toe offing. lad its wager. this VENEREAL MSRASE. ,Osse Phil so tbd waft of we limas lea resent Wee, will soon corwincotibpatient of tho certainty of Ms speedy recterwy. .Nothing can be better contrived, more sate, or more cOtnietitent than this Remedy, be inch as are obliged to plow. airs or to sea, as it needs ad cadlumnent nor restraint of diet; and dart yews esperiseco (Wan mycosis. practice) Ms proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other metbed. avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other ,Chrouical Disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both ants have been radically cared of the above cruel disorders, within sit. 'aright yews. Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietors. T. - fAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of surgeons, at their House, Nu. 9, New Beide-street. is flows' of only • 9s. •9d. each, duty included.— N.ll. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night TM) are abo sold by their lit, with copious directions, at the uof Shop, 103, Oaf woe ; Mr. Disboroughli, No. f, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person In every cousiterable fawn in Great Erkalu and belind. Advice gratis to persons tgltlng the above, or other of lbe Pro primer's Mobelnes. lt Art fri.:GOSS and Co. Members of the Royal 11itlisi Cadge ef &epees le Loads', have sedulassildereicti their attestien for these last 17 yews to the study Mr Mak dkor. eittrequently embitter, memo often pass, that in estimifriendessing, niadinteinial felicity. lbs aressrous appli ed'sa they have bitten° received from persons of the first dis closes', and the enema Moss attending their superior mods of treauesst is sorb compinists induces them thus publicly to *Mgr their eaditasca In all eases of Debility or Deficinscy, who dew ~shier' is the tea frequency of participating in the gale. ties of-lasolionabis life, the solomaded indulpace libertia6m, or a seers sedary habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and destroys die Nwam of youth, by precludes sterility la she Out sea, sod impotaem Is the sibs:. they offer a safe and permanent ewe. To those who, from sack eagapielats,are provestiod catering late the married state, "and ashamed to 'seek relict brood over their inlinnities In mileage, it mug be eonsolin to know, !how ever dincdt or ingifectaal the curs slay be deemed by other Precedences, that by a :womanise mud infallible method they may e restored to a mend and Agonies easseinstlon. A cenaia dleardir, frequently castrated le a moment of indiagretioa, and ' every sped,. of Teamed infection, by a mild and never-friths made of treatment, is speedily and radeilly removed, Without resnalse la dist er esavies, walla steisines of the Urethra ased Mem, which they are sublet as Owe la a sheet period, withal"' retagese te the pieliddaapromelliste of the Caustic; references of width ma beeves to several Mobilises and Geadenwo of high ceeposibility, who have best eared in a eery short period, afar had illeserof sans 'ukases toe many soars. To nignied . liessier, Whose oupemations of 'hem toads pledges if cansablii lepplimes hove bees defogged, it may also be e *ming regseihis that by a proper perseverame is emir rise disc the general loidth is reatraltd, and the kap& simieresserad. Waft Goss sail Cm radwilvely predgmbilth 'me ad those weeder sempleiciles is*der that ibitY gla/ set ~WI by aSls . s few, with the chirpy sokutly attached to she *serest think it but judos to than ire to state, that they hOW pispolf iiimatint and initiated tom (PM health et the plalL m feardlisinacef width. hen WieeS im olai% mod testimonials frows shelOgliest protasis's' astherides. 'they hem se esurriawasy istpaker). 1 hat a midges, is the warmer hemisphere d oar gastemworld, as well as leather pans, to amid; did tide reseschesbutog bees es& ilids Miaow *MO emiftivilell. airy Mid dors sensiaty 4 seslikedilo to mei of any libour tinder des difrifrotke Sigma of s Ilk pissed teller the torrid seem dad terther, that- **Aft apportualtke, is their pretesolowid iopw diy„3 - col Main* vii bidasObi acquaioulent Mich die term tills/,.A!ldea of emote. per sobs, they ear to thois AO best OWirsettle/ freMedistor relish that die IMMO remithip facer disk filievern lasi hoduesi Moat td gait the prestige of the pima Praedtiosmp @pi they prmatise that their osasitate a felt 'roust ter the unprecedeated es ti lOW * tbrf tslait, by the MIK best ea Madly ileativred. Te be emilehilse a skew be deny isetandip, at by Mtn mil .by Pitthsta dl sabre es, with seems) daimay, sad ettankm Paeans is the orestry at. repossed M arse came partioakes d mak meg, age, itad gamer or Wig. eadoiega raideleme -foe Addeo god Medlars'; "lid the remetee wilt Os Oka IP oefearded to wry fart tof the kleishin. • , 6/1355 aid Wt devise% Id, DIVII/kilnwi IMatt mob BONAP-IRTE. MOM ML BLUR'S JOURNAL OF TIM RA MA= TO CHINA. ram 1,1817. " We had heard so much at the Cape of the vicis situdes of temper to which Bonaparte was subject, that we were by no means confident of being admit ted to his presence; fortunately for us, the Ex-Em peror was in good humour, and the interview took place on this day. " Lord Amherst was first introduced to Bonaparte by General Bertrand, and remained alone with him for more than an hour. I was next called in, and presented by Lord Amherst. B naparte having con. tinued in discourse about half an hour, Captain Max well and the Gentlemen of the Embassy were alter. wards l introduced and presented. Be put gut:Won' ter each, having some relation to their respective lunation ; and we all united in remarking that his manners were simple and affable, without wanting frit!. I was most struck with the unsubdued ease liftits behaviour and appearance; he could not have been freer from embarrassment and depression in the 'Ankh of his power at the Toilleries. ' - " Bonaparte rather declaimed than conversedand during the half hour Lord Amherst and I were with him, seemed only anxious to impreliiltis sentiments upon the recollection of his auditors, cossiblylnnthe purpose of having them repeated. His style is highly epigrammatic, and he deiivers his opinions with the . oracular confidence of si man accustomed to produce convictions is mode rte' discussing great political t questions wo in d another appear al latanerie. but I in him is only •developement of the empirical sys tem, which he universally adopted. Notwithstanding the attention which he might be supposed to have given to the nature of our Government, he bas cer tainly a very imperfect knowledge of the subject ; all his observalinds on the policy of England. as relating 'to the past, or looking to the future, were adapted to a despotism; and he is either unable or unwilling to take into consideration the difference produced by the will of the Monarch being suborditiste, nit only to the interests, but to the opinion of his people. " He used metaphors and illustration with great freedom, borrowing the latter chiefly from medicines his elocution was rapid, but clear and forcible; and both hii manner and language surpassed my expec tations. The Character of his countenance it rather inteltectual than commanding, and the chief peculia rity is in the mouth, the upper lip apparently chang ing in =pre:nen with the variety and succession of his ideas. In person Bonaparte is so far from being extremely corpulent, as has been represented, that I believe he was never more capable of undergoing the fatigues of a campaign than at present. I should deseribe him as short and muscular. not more inclin edlo corpulency than men often are at his age. t.. - 4 Sampans's . sonsplaiets -vestecting - his situation at Sr. Helena would not, I think, have excited much attention if they bad not become a subject of discus sion in the House of Lords; for as he denied our right to consider him a prisoner of war, in opposition to the most obvious principles of reason and law, it was nut to be expected that any treatment he might receive consequent to his being so considered. would be acceptable. On the other band,- admitting him to be a prisoner, it is difficult to imagine upon what grounds he tan complain of the limited restraint udder which he is placed at St. Helena. " His complaints respecting a scanty supply of provisions and wine (for I consider Montholon as the organ of Bonaparte) are too absurd to deserve ronsideration, pod it is impossible not to regret, that eager, yea( pr pretended, should have induced so great a Man to countenance such petty misrepresen tation'. I mist confess that the positive statements which bad been made respecting the badness ot the accommodations at Longwood had produced a par tial belief in my mind; even this. however. WAS re• moved by actual observation. Longwood House, considered as a residence for a sovereign, is ceit.tinly small, and perhaps inadequate ; but viewed as the habitation of a person of rank, disposed to live it ith out show, is both convenient and respectable. truer situations may be found in the island, and Plantation House is in every respect a supet ior residence; but that is intended for the reception of numerous guests, and for the degree of enter or splendour belonging to the office of Governor. . "The two remaining circumstances of Bonaparte'; situation deserving attention are the restraints which, may affect his personal libeny,and those whichre late to his intercourse with others. With respect to . Best, Bonaparte assumes 116 a principle, that his escape, while watched by the forts and men of war, is impossible; and that, therefore, his liberty within the precincts of the island, ought tii be unfettered.— The truth of the principle is obviously questionable ; and the consequence is overthrown by the fact of his being a prisoner, whose detention is of irepoitance sufficient to justify the most rigorous precautions; his own conclusion is nevertheless admitted to the e=- tent of allowing him to go to any pan of the Wand; provided he be accompanied by a British Officer; tor all justifiable purposes this permission is sufficient; nor is it intended to be nullified in ptactice by undue interference on the part of the Officer in attendance. For purposes of health or amusement he has a range of four miles, unaccompanied, and without being overlooke4 $ another of eight miles, where he is par tially in vim of the sentries; and a still wider circuit of twelve miles; thrueghout which be is under their observation. In both these latter spaces be is Ida fres from the attendance of an Officer. At night, indeed, the satiric% close round the house. I can scarcely imagine that greater personal liberty, con "gat with 4111Pritiensitte to securny,could be grantesi to an individual,' eupposed under any restraint at all.' His interanhe with others is certainly under imme diate surveillance, no person being allowed to enter the inclosure at Longwood without a pass from the Ooverior; but these posses ate readily granted, and ittio cariosity of indrvidoals, NNW the persoual - which sesApate awl be upecttd Co dt tratikdion PRICE SEVEN•PENCL rive from their visits, are checked by pretended die. asides or arbitrary reign) ition:. His correspondence is also under restraint, and he is not allowed to send or receive letters but through the medium of the Go. vernor : this regulation is no doubt disagreeable.and may be distressing to his feelings ; hut it is a nem. , sary consequence bf being what he now is, and what he has been. '• Two motives may, I think, be assigned for Bm. naparte's unreasonable complaints; the first, and principal, is to keep alive public interest in Europe, but chiefly in England, where he divers himself that he has a party; and the second, I think, may be traced to the personal character and habits of Bona• parte, who finds an occupation in the petty intrigues by which these complaints are brought forward, and. an unworthy gratification in the tram:seri: and an• noyance which they produce on the spot. •' If this conjecture be founded, time alone, and a conviction of their inutility, will induce Bonaparte to desist from his complaints, and to consider his situation in its true bght ; as a cot,finernent with fewer restric• tiot's upon his personal liberty, than just ifi Able caution s uninfluenced by liberality. would have established." (FITRACT OP A PRIVATA LATTAR PROM AT. •" . You will naturally expect that I should say some. thing of the noted State Prisoner. The Americans, I understand, are constantly spreading reports of his escape. Be assailed. that the very idea of such an occurrence is perfectly childish. The precautions adopted are such, as not to leave the most - distant chance that Bonaparte could ever elude his guards, even under the most careless superintendence. At present, the Governor is a person whose vigilance never slumbers; added to which there is a sort of a pique between him and his prisoner, which, though it produces no vexatious exercise of authority on the part of the former. leaves the latter without hope of charming the eyes of Argus asleep by artifice or flat tery. It is po.iible, that if Bonaparte could, through bribery, obtalo the* pass word, he might make his way to the town; but that would be of little, or ra ther of no avail to him, es he would have the cordon of shipping to get thiviugh—a thing next to, it not wholly imposcihle. It may be remarked, I - cretver, that very few of the soldiers are acquaiMed with Napoleon's person, a thing which might perhaps be desirable. Estept this circumstance, nothing occu r s jto me as wanting so the absolute completeness of precaution against his escape. The grand guard placed round Bonaparte's house is relieved every two hours during the day, and every four hours during the night. On his first arrival in the island, a Cap tain's guard was mounted . ; now only a subaltern's is placed over him. The whole military force at St. Helena consists of the 66th Regiment; about 1,000 men ; a detachment of the 21st Light Dragoons, about 100 men. and two or thrceenmpairies of Royal Avantety ; besides which three is the St - . Helena Na. tire Regiment, about £(X} men, and ditto artillery, altogether about 2,000 men. " In personal appearance, our primer is grown very lusty ; his hair is close cut ; and about his upper gar. means there is a great air of carelessness, not to IT filthiness. He is generally in uniform, with a star and order, and a gold snuffbox in his hand. About his legs he is very neat always wearing silk stuckonga And shoes. He plays a great deal at bidiards, and has a fine library. The only chance an Officer on guard has of seeing him is through the window, as tie seldom or never stirs out of the house. 44 When his Physician advised him to take mom frequent exercise m observing, that he would otherwise lose his life. Ranaperse answered 4 IVY arieval—(se much the !retro). In the same strain, halt in jest and half in 4iiiiest, when Mr. 11.11 comb informed him that MirseElipa BA!comb had been very ifi, at the point of death? .his only reply was So much tie better ; she is such a noisy girl.' l'he Baltombs, you know, are a family Kith about he has been, from the beginning, on tel ins of great familiarity, and Miss 1:11Z4 otter. used to romp with him, being quite a young and lively girl, and under no impressions of restraint, frowthe idea of his former grandeur. His remarks on Sir Hudson Lowe, and on M. de Move , henu, the French Commissioner, are particularly spiteful. Of the latter he observed, that they could not have found a greater fool in all France.' When he was told, that some of the regulations to which fie is subjected were for his own benefit,' Aye,' said he, holdut up the cane in his hand, ' so you might tell me if you were to give me a good ihrashtng with this stick. The soldiers know hint only by the name l of Boats : to persons of superior rank, be is fond of playing if all the airs of the Ex.Earperor.- When the Officets of the 53J and 66th Regiments were about to leave the Island, they had a formal audience of leave of Ms meek Majesty. He kept them there waiting in his calk d'aslience about ten minutes, when he came in, followed by Bertrand. The Of f icers were placed in a circle, and Bonaparte, commencing with the Colonel, asked each one of them some tri fling question or other, such as how long he had been in the service, &c. After giving audience to the Odicers, he sent fur the Quarter-Master, and said some few words to him rather in jest, the purport of w hi c h was, that he must have made a great deal of. money at St. Helena. At this audience, Sir George Bingham acted as Master of the Ceremonies. " Tile personage about wham I have been the long entertaining you, is very lode thought or spoken of by the inhabitants et lit. Helena themselves; ner do they teem precirely•to understand the degree of eminence atuctstog to his character or present situa. lion, which you mil say isto great wonder. In fact, the good :wives trouble themselves very little abort European affairs; ati-they desire is, that Bonaparte should quit their country, and that because the re. striations imposed upon the shipping prevent she in.. dux of strangers to the place, wriich is their principal, source of commerce. Both Navy and Army enter fully into the feelings of the inhabitants in this re. spect, though twin a diffescnt motive. They find the regulations necessary to guard seer, a e t iwavr et latty iiksoax in a plate like licletta." JUNIPER'S ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT, by HEATH. THIS ESSENCE is a safe, effectual, and pleasant A. remedy In Platelefties, Gamy and Chalky Pains In the stained' and bowels, Indigestion, kriteria, nausea attendant on , pregnancy, retaliation and . lassitude aching front annaepherte himt, want of appetite, injuries front inclement weedier, and la I the spasmodic affeatma of the stomach and bowels, so contatoo to Infants, adapting the dose to the urgency of dm ease. M s !AMU, Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, It will be found a vatuablei acquisitiew—Essasee of Peppermint is so well Inman' as a vabtable Family Medicine, that the principal abject of this Advertisement is to guard purchasers agains: the numerous coun terfeits, which are prepared by &waists, litc. Tbo only rag time J. P. Heath can givo Is; to me that 6 4 J P. Hawk Vatting him." Is engraved on the Government stamp. Price es. S. and Is. Ifti.—Staid by Edwards (Agent to HMS) et. St. Paorseittardi-yerd i and also by Sanger, Orford. mutt; Tett, Urbane; Ward, Holbert a.