biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-10-09

IMPORTANT FRENCH WORKS,

Published by 1-Issas COLSURN and Co. and M. Boss Awns and Co.
MEMOMES de NAPOLEON, poor se. vir l'His-
t9ire de France depuis 1794 jusqu'en 1814. ECRITS a Sr.
Hamm sous Sa Diem par les Generaux qui tint partagC sa Cap-
dyke et publits sur les Manuscrits entierement curriges de sa
Two Vols. in Four Parts, with Maps, Plans, and Fac-Si-
miks, price 12s. each.
N. B. This important Work will be sompluted in Nine Parts,
and the remaining five are now in the Press.
2. CONVERSATIONS de NAPOLEON avec le Comte de Las CASES,
complete in Eight Parts, price 9s. each.
3. Moto:midi, Go maAt Raps, les Aide-de-Camp de Napo-
leon; coats par lui-meats et publics par sa Famite. Bvo. por-
trait, 10s. 6d.
4. 11Ixstotaxs de Nate Aicrorxrers, Reim de France. Par
Madame Campan. Sa Premiere Femme de Chambre. 2d Edi-
tion. 2 vols. Bvo. portraits, 245.
5. JOURNAL de la Ducurssz d'Aszooetnitt, ou Memoires Parti-
culiers faisant suite a rouvrage de itladanie Campan. Bvo. ss. 6d.
6. JOURNAL de Louts XVIII. KM de France. Bvo. ss. 6d.
Agents for the Sale of the above Works—in Edinburgh, Messrs.
Bell and 13radfute ; in Dublin, Mr. John Cumming.
London, England, 1823-10-09

THE GREEKS.

Extract of a letter written by the Admiral of the Ip-
sariot fleet to a young countryman in England :

" IPSARA. A ea. 12, 1823.

66 If the Greeks had the means, they would do great
things this year, but the want of them obiiries us often to
remain inactive both by sea and land. &courage and
enthusiasm there is enough among us, but the want of
money checks a good many things from being done.
All you Greeks that are in Europe must endeavour to
furnish us with as much, and as quickly as you can.
We, in despite of our great poverty, did not leave the
enemy unmolested this year, but sent out from our poor
island a fleet of 180 ships, -small and large ; they had
on board land troops also, who were lauded in Asia,
and took possession of the country-houses of the
Turks, killed some, and dispersed the others, setting
at liberty a good many Greeks who were kept as slaves.
Afterwards we entered Chandarli, where a severe battle
took place, and more than 1,800 Turks were killed ;
very few Greeks were lost; at last we were masters of
the place, and gave liberty to 3,000 of our countrymen.
We took possession also of the fortress, and took away
all the guns, and whatever else we could firrd in it, and
afterwards destroyed it completely by throwing it down.
This ftightened very much the Turks, who began to
evacuate Pergamo, and withdrew to Magnesia. If we
,had money we would make more excursions, and would
do-more mischief than ever to the tyrant. All three
islands are now preparing for the fleet, unanimous in
everything ; we have a good many fire-ships and ships
of war, and by the grace Of GoD we hope to do some
mischief to the tyrant's fleet; I am going again as the
Chief Admiral of our fleet, and will continue going as
long as I do not see the Greeks quite free; 1 do not
mind my life when I am doing my holy duty.
66 It Thessaly the war continues; the Greeks fight
bravely, and they -are going on famously.
" L9ICIIO.LA APOSTOLI, Admit:dot' the Ipsarint Fleet."
Some American Ladies have discovered a "cheap de-
,fience of nattaas'---an economical mode of assisting the
Greeks in their struggle. This is to by done by erecling
,a Cross in the neighbourhood el New York. The ma-
terial 9f which this Cross is composed is not mentioned,
but a peat deal of trouble appears to have been taken to
ascertain how a Grecian wreath of victory is to.be Made.
" It win be recollected," says the New York American,
of September 6, 16 that last year a meeting was held at
Brooklyn, at which General Swift presided, that passed
various res9loysions emiressive of the sympathy of the
Americans in the. SVOgic AOW. carrying on by the.
Creeks. . tli3Ro Itadies Qf teltiii whoke feelings ace
-enlisted in.the same cause, have canoed a 6 Grecian
London, England, 1823-12-03

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.
This day was published, price ss. 6d. a New Edition of
-PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Glee, Tabes Dorsalls, Fluor Al-
bust &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand;
'Lite of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Sold by C. Chapple, 59, Pall-mall ; Bowen, 515, Oxford-street ;,
Callow and' Wilson,l6, Princes-street, Soho; or by the Author, as
above. • Where may be had,
Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New
ittlition, price ss. illustrated with Caves : A Practical Treatise on
the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the
charactei, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases immediately
orctrnotely connect.ll with it; containing Observations on Gleet,
Stricture, iklucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common
Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal Diseases, &c. &c.
cemprising an elemmary Work for Student?, and a (aide to the
gerecal Reailer ; intcisntrrsed with select Prescriptions applicable
:o each division uf :!ac
London, England, 1823-12-03

• r

-~.--~-

SOUTH A MERIC4.-
-.0--
in a recent publication, that from an
some years, tikes: before the revolt of the
mies, the annum increastof gold and silver
lines in the world was valued at about ten
..ds sterling; and of this sum Spanish
atuCed nearly eight millions; Portuguese
America one million; and all other trines one million.
What the present proportions are cannot be-piecisely
ascertained; but should the Spanish States maintalul
.. their independence, their annual increase may be con-
' tidently expected, from the improved machinery and
renovated enterprise; and there is a greater prospect,
also, of the discovery of new mines than the exhaus-
tion of the old.
The same v'7 lee Universal Cambia, v 01. 1. p. 2.54),
gives the following account of the annual coinages in
the Mints of*Spatiish America, valued in dollars, taken
from an average of aficial retults during the period,
before-mentioned :
•
Mexico - 24 millions.
Lass - 6 ditto.
Potosi - 4i ditto.
•
An other Mints - - 4 ditto. •
The coinages, together, might be valued at seven mil-
lions and a half of pounds sterling, one-fifth of which
was understood to be paid to the King, besides a seig-
iaorage • so that the loss of such a revenue must be se-
verely felt, especially by a Government too ignorant to
know that the enterprise and industry of tree commerce
are tenfold more productive than the-mere accumula-
tion of the precious metals.

•
sr
It is stated it
average of some
Spanisha th
colonies,
from
millions of pottni
America produc
America one mi:
•
London, England, 1823-12-03

LEWSIC FAIR.

LEIPSTC, NOVEMBER 20. •. ,
Amongst the causes which chiefly contributed to the
unfavourable result of our late fair was the inexorable'
rigour with which the restrictive and prohibitory system
is maintained on the Polish and Russian frontiers. The
account of the excessive severity with which highly
re,pectecl houses at Mitau, Warsaw, and other commer-
cial towns, were suddenly surprised, and, according to
circumstances, punished with the utmost rigour,was all
the communication we received from those places at
the late fair—a melancholy substitute for the numerous
purchases and extensive orders that used to come from'
them. The measures above alluded to were even car-
ried so far, .that several houses ,iisappeared and became
bankrupt all at once ; and we even heard, in some in-
stances,
of banishment to Siberia and corporal punish-I
meat. It remains to be seen what the new Finance
Minister, Von Canerin, a highly enlightened statesman,
si ill represent
.as the result of this system to his Majesty
the Emperor, who, with all his rigorous Ukases, un-
doubtedly contemplates the real weltare of his subjects.
Dempster, the unfortunate man who swallowed the
knife, continues in a desponding state of mind, and is
rather.worse in bodily health, though he has hitherto
felt no acute pain. Some medical men think he may live
several yea! s; but it is probable that mental anxiety will
alone terminate his existence in a much shorter period.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1823.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 114 i, for the Account, with little
or nothing doing.

By the latest accounts front Madrid we are informed, that ten
thousand persons of all descriptions have quitted that. Capital, to
seek an asylum in foreign countries, from a fear of being prosecuted
by the present Government. Amongst these are several commer-
cial men. The King of Suns and the Royal Family will not re-
main laag at Madrid, according to the ancient 'custom, but will
pus the wbuer at the Palace of the FacuriaL

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Scarcely anything doing except in Spanish Bonds, which *paled
at %di, f.
Current Prices :—Old Spanish 281 to 1, New 17, Colombian SO
to 4, Chiba 68, New Fortis 41, Russia's 841.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Lent. Reduced 835/a %-3 per Cent. Cons. shut
31,4 per cents.97l/4 1/0-4 per Cents. Ohl 100 )4
4 per Cts. New 104% 54 Bk. Long Anns.2l% 346
Imperial 3 per Ceuts. 82%
India Stock shut—lndia Bonds 781.775.
Exchequer. Bills (Et.,O(X)) 50s. 48s.
Consols for Acct. 84% 14.

Accounts from Bayonne to the 26th ult. reached us
this morning, by which it appears that the French in-
vasion has failed in its avowed object:—that of restoring
the country to tranquillity. 'ln the capital and other
cities, as well as on the roads, robberies and other ex-
cesses are continually committed. Anon, the Spanish
Officer who claimed Risco from the French, has been
killed in a duel with a French Officer. He ought to
have fallen by other means than by a soldier's sword.
The following are extracts :
London, England, 1823-10-31

TRIESTE., OCTOBER 10.

A vessel from Tchesme, which has arrived here in
sixteen days, brings news that the Captain Padre, uu
der the protection of artillery, had effected a landing
near Mytilene, with the intention, it was supposed, of
suppressing the insurrection whick has broken out there.
A division of the Greek fleet is cruising in those seas to
save the fugitives. Another division was near Scio.

VIENNA, OCTOBER ie.
His Majesty nut Emperor will be here on the 28th,
on his return from his interview with the Emperor
Alexander at Czernowitz. The Prime Minister, Prince
Metternich, is quite recovered from his indisposition.
The affairs of Turkey seem to take a favourable turn.
London, England, 1823-10-31

SEVILLE, OCTOBER is.

that an Official Report, dated Seu Urge,. of the 20th
of this month, announces to ate. that the forts will be
given over on the 21st, at six in the morning, to Baron
Hard. I do not know as yet the articles of capitula-
tion ; but Vigo is tto proceed for Mount Louis on the
21st of October, with all his oilmen and soldiers who
are willing to follow him.
N Baron ROTTEMBOURO."
71101 t Till PILOTZ, OCT. 29.

We read the following article in the Orifienmte
It is asserted this evening, that the Minister has re-
nounced the project of the dissolution of the Chamber;
the new Election of Cirques (fifth part) will take place
according to the ordinary forms."
Torrijos is determined to defend ,Carthagena ; his
force Is considerable.

Rotten is still at the head of a formidable corps in
Barcelona, and is determined not to listen to any pro-
positions.
It is affirmed, that the Duke d'Angouleme lets de-
manded pardon for the French refugees, taken prisoners
in Spain.

111011 THE JOURKAL DEi DZBATS.
MATAKO, OCTOBER 2s.

It appears as certain that the negociations for the sur-
render of Barcelona are far advanced, and it is hoped
that in a few days we shall hear of its gates being opened,
and its surrender to its legitimate sovereign.

Brussels Papers to the 29th inst. reached us this
morning. They state, on the authority of accounts from
Constantinople, that Lord STRANGSPORD'S negociations
are terminated, so far as relates to the commercial dis•
putes between Russia and Turkey, but that the ques-
don of the Greeks remains undecided. The following
are extracts:
London, England, 1823-10-31

WILL OF THE LATE DR. BAILLIE.
--..--

The late Dr. Baillie bequeathed by his will three
bandied pounds to the College of Physicians, and all his
*lnedical, surgical, and anatomical books, together with
all the copper-plates belonging to his work upon Mor-
bid Anatomy. (In case of the death of his son,William
Bunter Willie, without issue, he has also left to it a
further bequest of four thousand pounds). • He has di-
rected his two introductory Lectures to his Courses of
Morbid Anatomy, his Lectures upon the Nervous Sys-
tem, delivered before the College of Physicians. and a
short Account of his Medical Practice, to be printed,
but not published; remarking that, though not suffici-
ently important for publication, they may yet contain
matter too useful to be altogether lost. The various
articles of plate presented to him in the course of
his professional practice, are left to his son, to be
preserved in the family. Three hundred pounds are
kft to the Society for the Relief of Widows and Offi-
cers of Medical Men ; to Mrs. Baillie he has left his
house, furniture, lite. a sum of two thousand pounds,
and one thousand per annum ; to his sisters, Agnes and
Joanna Baillie, one hundred and fifty pounds per
annum each; and there is further provision, to a con-
siderable amount, for these and other legatees, in case
of his son dying without issue, to whom is given the
residuary personal estate, as well as the freeholds in the
county of Gloucester and elsewhere.' Thomas Denman
and Thomas William Carr, Esqrs. are the executors,
and have a legacy of £lOO each, as a compliment for
trouble. The will was proved in the Prerogative Conn
on the 21st instant, and the effects sworn under £BO,OOO.
It is dated the 21a of May,-181111.
London, England, 1823-03-25

IRISH oUTRAGES.

A letter in the Cork Mercantile f:,roeicle, frnni
Gerry chayne, dated SlOth March, says; " The air
at'pretant carrying on is against property of egei,,
description, and if the Government of the Countyy
does not immediately take some. decisive -,t4psUr
our protection, Ireland will WOO exhibit the writ*.
dinary spectacle of the loyal past of the.cuatinweity
reduced• to beggary and destruction, by the diets
of the people. It then proceeds to mention. swat
cases of fire-raising on the estates of Danfitriviii and
Lebane ; but they seem insulatedhtstanct-s, and
no means to warrant the general apprehewrons 4
pressed in the outset of the lettere."

We-know," says the Cork 11 refit:Wile Chronicle,
" from indisputable authority, that there are in the
neighbourhood of Donernile two conflicting Generals
hock; and we have heard a curious cireutnstince of
a notice from one to quit the premises, and of a visit
from the other to remain—the same individuAl being
the object of both."
London, England, 1823-01-17

EAR'

..

~ . ..

7.-.---
;lA.

r-.

'

•
CONON3IIIZZ ROOM Cart Orr LONDON 117ER2J..
A T a PUBLIC MEETING held at the City of
4-31- London Tavern, on Thursday the 16th of January, 1823,
to topsider:what may be proper to be done to 'sok the wretched
Survivors of the Earthquakes in Syria,

.
The. Right lion. the LORD MAYOR la the Chair, • ..1
The following Resolutions were •unanimously agreed lipla-
It was moved by Mr. Alderman VENAILIS, and seconded by
Sir Reseal. Wtosuist, Bart.
That this Meeting deeply feeling the distressed situation-in which
this awful visitation has invoked the Inhabitants of that part of
ibe province of Syria, do resolve to ems" into is Subscription for
the Relief of the Inhabitants generally, and that the same be
administered without distinction of religious persuasion, and that
an appeal be made to the Public to aid the wishes of the Meeting
t') render the relief extensive.
The following Gentlemen were nominated a Committee to
carry the same into effect, with power to add to their number
4. J. Ange►stein, Esq. Joseph Levy, F.sq.
Air. Aldesnaau Agkius. Robert 11. Marten, Esq.
W. J. b,ii,kes, Esq. 31. P. - M. Maude, Esq.
John Blades, Esq. - William Mellish, Esq.
Jahn Blunt, Esq. John Nicholls, Esq.
Samuel Briggs, F.sq. • John Prior, Esq.
Robert Brown, Rsq. William Soltaa, Esq.
James Bischoff, Esq. William Tomlinson, Esq.
J. T. Daubus, Esq. * Mr. Alderman Venables.

'Manias wiles % Esq. M. r.
Sir Robert Witrxm,-
Samuel West, Esq.
.T05..1-1. WAptaff, Esq. •

Charles Fpacis, Esq.
John Hamilton. Esq.
Niven Kerr, Esq.
Thomas Kelevrell, Esq.
Edward Lee, Esq.
• Moved by Mr. Alderman Arenrs. and seconded by R. H.
pusscr, Esq.
That, the Committee request some of the eminent Gentlemen
of the Hebrew Nation to join the Committee in this work of
national benevolence.
London, England, 1823-01-17

st

Minn•lmMml

I DAY.

At the bat tielebradiny of this day by the Scotch Eld
lisietko, the following Song was given, width MAN 1
naitherlatrimismn nor the blase forsake the Sons of Cale&
kewever far they may sander from their native eonibny :
SONO FOR SAINT ANDREW'S DAY.
Tews—P Elifigis es, Os law eg."

Again we've met, a Waal bend,
Thllllllllint Day of nue native lank
When heart meets heart, and hand 'Oise bend,
To homer
• New a' our cares aside we'll lay,
rot dear to Scotsmen is the day,
And dearer when they're far away.
Prat basing Caledonia.
Larg on the blazon'd page o' fame.
Lath brilliant shone thy glorious name,
Whene:er a foe for conquest cline
Thou batg'd them, Caledonia.
The Roman Eagle o'er the main,
And Denmark's Raven Hew to gain
Thy mountains wild, but a in vain,
Tbayfierl frae Caledonia.
And England too, with a' her Might,
Could never gain thee by the tight ;
Thy noble Dacca and Wasasee wight,
Did guarei thee, Caledonia!
Let Scotsmen wander where they will,
The " gude auld hame" is thought o' atill,.
The vale, the river, and the hill,
Infamous Caledonla.
And a' our auld acquaintance there.
Gude honest Chic's and Lassies rare,
The wale o men—the blooming fair,
Are just in C,aledonia.

. . .

Is not the lend we live it, too,
A country fine—a Scotia new,
Nae 'ither would we take in lien
sliatcAleaaftee Cos.tranta:

For, in our bays the booties sail,
•
And rivers rin through ilka vale, •
A;:d bonny craps that seldom fail,
It's mg liia Caledonia.
Oar Lassies, 'mid the wild woods green,
Art St with ony to be seen,
Aid then a race o' hardy men
Like thesis in Caledonia.
here too the e.regts proudly wave
Ilere ton we yellow .cnrit-fields have.
And %Lilt; we " whistle n'er,ll%.
Let's drink to .Caledonia

• ,
London, England, 1823-01-17

EDINBURGH FOX DINNER. .

This Political Festival was celebrated on ;Monday,
by the Annual Dinner at Onan's Hotel. The com-
pany was most numerous and respectable, there be-
ing upwards of 500 persons present.
Sir JA9I6S. MAC, I!4TOSiI was in the Chair.
There being more *guests than could dine in the
Assembly Room of the Hotel, dinner was served.up
for A part of the company in_ the adjoining mom.
.After dinner there was a great rush into the large
room, which became literally crammed.
After the toasts of the King, the Duke of York,
end the rest of the Royal Family had been drank,
The CHAIRMAN rose—" I propose, Gentlemen,"
said he, " the memory of him whom you are ai-
semtiled to honour, and whose name you hate chosen
as the Symbol of your principles, and I feel censi-
deribly relieved by that circumstance, from the
ordtioustese 'of -the .task Which I have undertaken,
rittie, in thus -assemblies to commemorate the
principles of Mr. For, and declaring them to be '1
identical with 'your own, you have pronounced a
greater encooiimin en . his memory than it is in the
power bi hurnan eloquence to bestow. Gentlemen,
highest honour which a mural and intellectual
i
ommunity ea* confer con an individual, is to shew
that they regard' hisname as,identified with the _prin..
ciples of civil
.and religious. liberty—(Chews).
Pdirecting your attention to the character of Mr. Fos.
Gentlemen, I do not speak of his intellect and.
Pgenius —inferior qualities these, and .which may be.
;tether the most serviceable Cr the most. detestable...,
IL (Loud cheeri4.--Y es, Gentlemen, you have chosen.,
rib; principles for the man, and not the man for tbst
principles. But you have done well in assuming a
name by which you associate withthe principles you
; would cherish, thfe warmth and the fervour *IRINA
man by whom they were so longt.so vigorously, are
!so faithfully asserted. The friend of peacc,of liberani
rand of equal law, his whole life was distinguished bri
jealousy of power—by. respect for :popular righte,
by resistance to oppressions ( Citears)—and Py..*
anxiety and tendetness .for persona/ liberty..
;Theseit,
Gentlemen, were the principles of Ur. Vox—these;
are the principles which you are met to, celeeratipr.l
and in .duing so, have ' chosen the umme of.lra 4E,
as the bOnd 4 union. His (aling passiop wev a lA*
of freedom and in this We bava the source of 444
publiceirtues: nor did the );istre of his literary and is
public life cast any shade upon his private virtues.
Will any one charge bias with insincerity, or incoiksisT
tency ? I shall not he contradicted.by apy 9ne 49;
W heat lay. • that his 1)01* 'conduct
London, England, 1823-01-28

. . •
This day were published,
Iloa4411111;CL1 printed in foolscap tiva. with Eaigravinis,
price Ts. 6d. boards,
IfEMOIRS of GEORGE HER lOT, Jeweller to
King 3ames VI. With an Historical Account of the
Hospital founded him at Edinburgh. •
' Printed for thirst; Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapaiie, and 8,
Pall-mall, London; and Archibald Constable and Co. Rdinbuigh:
This Work contains Accounts and VoUchers, from a very
curious Volumi of Original Papers, relatiie to Jewels furnished
to Anne of Denmark, Queen of James VI. rrom the year 1603
to 1615, by Iferiot, who forms; such a prominent and interesting
character in the Romance of the 'l.lforttines of Nigel, by the
Authot of Waverley." It is iSustrated with facodmiles of the
Hand-writing of Queen. Anne and lleriot, with a Portrait of the
bitter, and other Engravings.
London, England, 1823-01-28

I'ARI SH (7F 81-11 NT 111 XO R LBBN E.
NVTANTED, by the VESTILYNIEN• of the said
Parish, the Sum of .04340, on Forty7two Bonds of £lOO
each, and one Bond.of £l4O, to bear Interest at Z 4 per Cent.
per Antitim, and to be secured under certain Acts of Parliament,
authorising the said Vestrymen to raiie Money upon tint Rates
directed to be made and levied within the said Parish.
The Interest to be payable Half-yearly, and the expense of
granting the said Bonds to be defrayed by the Vestrymen.
For further particulars apply-to Mr. Gar-Jo:wait, the Vestry
Clerk, at the Court House,Saint 51.aylebone.

_
This thy was published;
In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards, a New Edition, of •
THE 6 ULISTAN ; or, Bose GARDEN. By
IMUSLE HUDDEEN SUSIE SAPY, •of
Translated from the Original by FIiANCIS LAT) Wll4, Esq.
_London : Printed for Kingsbury, Parbury and Allen, Leadest-
hall-street. .
Of whom-may be had, in Rao price 18E. boards,
The above Work in the Origin-al Persian, printed item -the
Calcutta Edition, published by Francis Gladwin, .Eisq. in 1806.

ORNITHOLOGY.
This day was published, idelephant folio, price £l. 1 ls. 6d.
Plans or 45.51. finely coloured after Nature, the Fifth Num-
her, with twelve large Plates, of
ILLUSTRATIONS OF BRITISH • ORNITHO-
LOGY.—Series First.—Lana Birds.
By P. J. SELBY,. Faq. •
Of Twizell House, County, pf Northumberland, Member of
tne Wernerian Natu.eal History Society of 'Edinhurgh, stc.
Published by Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Hurst, Robinson, and 0).90, Cheapside, andi, Leedom
Of whom may be had du:above Work, No. 1,2, 3, aad 4,
eirlicr plain or coloured.
lit} No. 6, which is infinled to complete tilt First Series of
British Crnithology, is in great foripatilitia. -

AIKIN'S cogitT
This day was published:, in rifts Vohs, Porlrl4•
from the rare Print by. CrispYt Litt ya.Apie, the B +WryIL-SI. beards;,
MEMOIIiS OF Tfit • -COURT OF QIYEE34
• EtittekTif. • - t
• By LUCIrf.AIKIIi. . • .
Prir,ted for Longman, fiarst..liees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Illemcirs-of the ,Coact of King...jameettbe (Fir* , Br I.ucv
Desl-ned• as i Sequel to' the ltrefnoirs of the Court of
Qtt::en lateals;th: In S vas, tive.,the Beesttd
Annals, of the rteisn.of Oeuzge the Thit.d. By ,John. AM ha,
M. U. !if 2 vols. /Ivo. a New Kilt. brought down to the period,
of his Majesty's decease.. If. ss..boarcis. ' • •• • ,
London, England, 1823-01-28

CONVERSATIONS ON CHENIPSTRIF,ite.-
This day was published, se New Edition (boiry‘ dal/JO),
Revised, and considerably Improved., in Two Vols. 12mo.
with Plates by Lowar, price 14*. boards, • • '
•
CONVERSATIONS ON CHEMISTRY: which
inwhich
the Eleinents of that Science are familiarly explainetk-and
illustrated by Experiments.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Itees, Orme, andißrown,"l4andon.

~ . . .
Of whom may be bad, by the same Author.
[ Conversations on Natural l'hilosophy. Third Pa*ion, in
12mo. price 10s. 6d. boards, illustrated with Twenty4l,l>th)-
:ravings by Lowry.
COnvereations on PoliticarEcoctomy. The Fourth 'Edition,
1 in iltino. 9s. boards. . , ..

This dal were published, • .
Tn Two Vols. 12mo. price 14‘ boards.
.••
PONVERSATIONS ON 31INEltALOCN i-ttitth •
Ail. Plates, engraved by Me end Miss Lower, froeri•Os4gitall
•Drawirtig, comprising upwards of - Four Ilutufred,
Minerals, including Twelve htautifully coloured Specimens. -
Printed for Longman, Horst, Rees, Orine, and Ilibwn,lisferi
noster-row; and.sold by J. Mawr, 149, Strand.
4, The plan of these Conversations is happily coneet ,md,
it is executed with•ability and rave. The Autlsoc-seas stedioesly
avoided all unnecessary parade of technical dictilin, haseuteeed
the e:kit-hies of Crystallography more familiar than hereto cone.
to the Tyro in Minentlotty, and has included some of the mast
recently discovered Substances. Me may, therefore, tuthesl-
tatingly characterise this Work as, one of the most destiahle
Tea Books that hare issued front the -British Prees."--Moisthlt
Review, Dec. 1822. . . •
_i •

17 AMA LT SHAIESPEARA. ON LA RGg• TVII-X •
This day was published. in Eight Vuls. dvn. price 41. 141.54.
boards, the Third Rditlon of
THE FAMILY SHAKEWEA.RE; in irebith
nothing is added to the original Text, butthoseWords and
Expressions arc omitted which cannot with propriety be read
aloud in a Family. • . .
. _ _

By THOMAS BOWDLER, Esq. F.R.S. and S.A.
" We are of opinion that ii requirps nothing more than a
notice to bring this very meriturioui publication into general
circulation. . .

" It is quite undeniable that there are many passages in Shak-
'spearc wliii;h a father could not read aloud to hi. children,
brother to Lis sister, or a gentleman to a lady.
" Mr. Bowdler has only effaced those gross indecencies which
every one must have felt as blemishes, and' by the removal of
which no imaginable excellence can be offvcted. So far frons
being missed on their removal, the work generally appears mare
/mural and harmOnious with Out them."—Edin. lieview, NQ. 71.
Printed for Longntate, Ilurst, Bees, Ovine% and firown,amsgess.
The Edition in 10 vols. royal 18mo. coay he had, price V. ;$:-
London, England, 1823-07-15

THE ARMY.

The Grand Review, at Hounslow commenced this day at
twelve o'clock. The Cavalry Regiments reviewed were, the
Ist and 2d Regiments of Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards,
the 3d Light Dragoons, and the 7th and 15th Hussars. They
had a long field-day on Saturday, under the inspection of Major-
General Lord R. E. H. SOIMRSIT. His Royal Highness the
Coatasstmca-tx-Cuirv, attended by the Duke of Wcwsortna,
several General Officers, and a numerous Staff, were present.

. .
',Major-General Lord R. E. 11. SUMZRIET, K.C.B. Inspecting
General of the cavalry in Great Britain, gave the word of com-
mand. The Review was rendered peculiarly interesting by the
presence of a detachment of the Rocket Corps, who ezhibitsd
the powers of the Congreve Rocket.
In addition to the Grand Review this day, at Ho'unslow, there
will be one the ensuing week in Hyde Park, consisting of the
three Regiments of Guards, the nisileers, from Windsor, the
13th and 40th, from Chatham, a Brigade of the Royal Artillery.
the two Regiments of Life Guards, the Blues;the 7th and 15,4
Hussars, Royal Dragoons, and 14th I.ight Dragoons.—Tins
grand military spectacle is for the gratification of the Foreign
Princes at present in town. The ground is to be kept by de-
otachments from the Riding Sebool, and the City Licht Horse.—
' A magisif.cent dejeune will be given after the Review in the
Park, for which occasion several marquees will be pitched.
The 3d (or the Queen's) Regiment o? Dragoon Guards is or-
dered to march from York to Birmingham.
The 5d (or the Prince of Wales's) Dragoon Guards, is or-
dered to march from Newcastle to York.
The 2d Regiment of Dragoons has received orders to proceed.
front Piershill to Newcastle. ,
t The Ist (or the King's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards is or-
dered to march from Manchester to Piershill.
Monday se'nnight the Royal Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry, un-
der the command of Major-General BALFOUR, of Balbintie, as-
sembled at Kirkaldy, to remain on permanent duty for eight daps.
The 16th Regiment of Infantry, which marched from Chat-
ham on the 7th instant, have arrived at Portsmouth.
London, England, 1823-05-20

LOSS OF ANOTIIER STEAM-BOAT ON THE
MISSISSIPPI.

The steam-boat Alexandria, bound up the Missis-
sippi, with 40 cabin-passengers, and 30 or 40 slaves,
besides a valuable cargo of merchandise, encountered
a quantity of drift-wood on the night of the Ist of
February, which knocked off three of her boards on
the larboard side under the first birth next to ths
wheel, and caused her to leak so badly, that the Cap-
tAin, for the safety of the passengers, put about and
let her drive down the stream, with the intention of
running on a sand-bar, about eight miles below. She
gained the sand-bar in a sinking condition, and it is
supposed that had she been five minutes later she
must have gone down, without any hope of escape
for those on board, two of the passengers having, for
their own security, taken possession of the long-boat
and quitted the vessel in it. The passengers were all
however safely landed, though very little of the
cargo was preserved. An unfortunate circumstance
occurred before the vessel was completely abandoned:
one of the passengers, who remained behind to attend
to some property he had on board, remarked to the
mate that the vessel ought to be secured by a cable ;
to which the mate replied, that it was none of his
(the passengen) business. Some irritating words on
both sides followed, till at last the passenger drew a
London, England, 1823-05-20

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Current Prices :—Spantsh Bonds opened at 361 to 361, lowered
to 35e i 36, Chili= 661, New Spanish 36, New Prussian 82•1,
Russian 78% to 781, Danish 90 to 901, Colombian 66/, Nea-
politan 741.

Visalia, Mar s..—:lletalliques 81 3-16—Bank Shares 694..
N 6.--Metalliques 81 7-16—Bank Shares 895 44.

We have all along discredited the rumours which
s-ere set afloat respecting the determination of the
Allied Powers to aid the designs of France on Spain
by means of an armed force. It may, as we stated
yesterday, have been a subject of deliberation with
them whether they would do so; but we are satisfied
that no resolution to that effect has yet been come to,
and do not think it likely that. there ever will. With
respect to Austria and Prussia at least, we have as-
surances, from a quarter of the highest authority,
that whatever may be the course which events may
take in Spain, these Powers are resolved to go along
with England in the line of policy which it may be
deemed proper to observe.

Frankfort Papers to the 13th inst. reached us this
forenoon. The only intelligence of interest they con-
tain relates to the Greeks. The following are extracts :

VIENNA, MAY 6.

The latest reports from Constantinople do not bring
anything very remarkable. A short time before the
departure of the Courier, the Porte had recei►ed in-
formation of the armaments of the Pacha of Scutari.
The preceding days, several frigates and Corvettes had
been launched. The Sultan personally stewed the
greatest activity, and often passed several hours with
the Captain Pacha. Oa the 10th, he unexpectedly
appeared in the Council of Ministers, *here he re-
mained four hours. This excited the more surprise;
as be had lost the night before his youngest sop.
Prince Achmed. He has now only one son, who is
ten years of age:

An account from Corfu, of the Ilth Apnl, 00.2-
4, When Sir Thomas Maitland arrived at Zante,
where he stopped two days, he found an agent fn.
Missolunghi, who was said to be sent on an import-
ant mission by the principal Chiefs of the Insurgents.
Sir Thomas Maitland appointed Captain Hamilton
to confer with him. The next day a report was spread
that the English Government had promised special
protection to the Insurgents. But it was soon found
that these reports were without foundation, and we
here know positively that these interviews did not lead
London, England, 1823-05-20

LONDON.

TUESDAY, MAY 20, iS2S.
Wait-Tussoar.—Holiday at the Bank.
TEM FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Stock Exchange and Foreign Market are open; but, up
to this hour, very little business is doing. Consols opened at 781
to 79, at which price they rennin steady, with a heavy Market.
It is reported that one dour principal Papers has been prohi-
bited at Paris.
London, England, 1823-07-12

EAST INDIA MUTINY BILL.

- -
On the motion that this Bill be read a second time,
Mr. It. SMITH objected to that clause which gave the Go-
vernor-General a power to summbn a Court-Martial for the
trial of military persons fur civil offences. He moved that that
part of the clause should be omitted.
Mr. WY NN defended the clause, and asserted that it gave
no .power inconsistent with the Atticles of War, or the esta-
blished law.
Mr. HUME knew that great inconveniences existed under
the present system, but he did_ think that this clause was too sud-
denly adopted. It Would be better to suffer Oe Bill to pass
without the clause objected to. •
Sir HYDE EAST supported the clause from a conviction
that the practice which prevailed at present was, in point of indi-
vidual convenience mid public expense, highly objectionable.
Mr. MONEY was quite satisfied that a trial by Court Mar-
tial was absolutely necessary in some parts of India to give that
protection to the people of India, whichwas certainly not afforded
to them under the liw of Trial by Jury.
Mr. DENMAN thought, that before the questionable re-
medy was suggested for a possible inconvenience, there should
be a full opportunity of considering the extent of the grievance,
and the nature of the remedy. He hoped that the clause would
be rejected, at least for the present Session.
Lord PALMERSTON supported the clause.
After which the House divided. The numbers were—
For the clause .40
Against it . 13
Majority • - —2

MISCELLANIES.
Dr. PHILLIMORE moved the Order of the Day for the
House resolving itself into a Committee os the Foreign Mud-
The order having been read, the House went Into Committee.
Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report, and the Bill was
road a third time, and passed.
Mr. WILBERFORCE, after a few preliminary remarks,
moved for the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire
into the condition of she slaves and free Indians of the settle-
ment of Honduras.
Mr. W 4 SMITH seconded the motion.
Mr. WIL AIai:HORTON thought the condition of the
slaves in Honduras tcibe generally good, and he wished the Hon.
Member not to press the motion until the next Session.
After a few words from Dr. Lustanterom, Mr. F. Bowls,
and Mr. Burreftwoaru, Mr. Wsumaroaca acceded to the re-
quest of the Hon. Member ( Mr. Wilmot-Horton.)
Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from certain persons
confined in &. Luke's, Hackney, praying to be relieved from
their bendage.—Laid on the table.
The Hon. Member moved for a Return of the Registers of
Slaves in the West Indies, with a view to their completion.—
Agreed to.—The House then adjourned till Wednesday.

' THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1823-07-12

ril[;mßEt H .356•]

This. day was published, in Bvo. with Eleven illustrative
Plates, price 6s. 6d. boards,
INSTRUCTIONS in a'l kinds of GYMNASTIC
EXF.BCTSES, as taught' and practised in the Gymnastic
Institutions of Germany. I lrsigned as well for Colleges, Schools,
;,pd ether places of Education, as for Private Use.
By A MILITARY OFFICER.
Printed GT. G. and W. B. Winn/acne, Ave-Maria-la ne.

Thi3 day was pullisSed, in litmo. price ss. boards,
iTHE CHRISTIAN ARMED AGAINST INFI-
L DELITY, for the Defence of all Denorninaions of Be-
-6,,et5.--tly the Authors of " Body and Soul."
Noted for Longman, Hurst, Rec., Orme, Brown, and
Oita, London. Of whom may Le had,
Beni and Son, in two vols. royal l2mo. price 18s. boards,
•

Nearly ready fur Publication, in Two Volumes, Bvo.
MEMOIR of CENTRAL INDIA (including
Malwa and adjoining Provinces), with the History aud
milieus Illustrations of the rat and present Condition of that
country; with an beiginal Map, Tables of the Revenue and
population, Geological Report. and comprehensive Index.
By Sir JOl IN AI ALC OLINI, G. C. B. kc.. &c.
London: Printing for Kingtlbury, Parbury, and Allen, Lc...11-
erhall-street.
London, England, 1823-07-12

EASE AND COMFORT IN SHAVING.

To those Gentlemen who experience inconvenience
in Shaving, from a tender face or strong beard, J. and T.
ItIGQE most particularly recommend their celebrated MAG-
NETIC R. 14011. TABLET, which, with its late improve.
mint, they engage will produce so keen an edge as to supersede
all grinding, honing, &c. and to render the operation of Shaving
as easy and agreeable as it was before unpleasant and painful.
Its use is simple, its effects certain. Price 7s. 6d.
_ _

• J. and I. flint's Aromatic Shaving Soap will also bi foutd
an invaluable addition.-51anufactory, 65, Chcapsldc.
London, England, 1823-07-12

Sir C. LONG knew that the condition of the pri-
son had long occupied the attention of the Right
Hon. Gentleman the Secretary of State. Medical
men had stated that the disease was not at all attri-
butable to the situation of the prison.
Mr. GURNEY said, that.every person seemed to
agree that the highest degree of praise was justly due
to the Secretary of State for his humane and labori-
ous attention: but he thought the present system of!
prison discipline was injurious, and required revision.
Mr:LOCKHART sail, that the Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. Dawson) had called the disorder raging in the
prison an epidemic disorder ; but it was rather a novel
species of epidemic disease which confined its ra-
vages to a particular and confined situation.
Mr. DAWSON explained, that the Bill was merely
meant to authorise the Secretary of State to remove
the prisoners to another place.
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
London, England, 1823-07-12

MARRIED.

June 25, at Kirk Sargon, Isle of Man, the Rev. Moan
Thimbleton, A.M. Government Chaplain, to Hannah, Oil
daughter of Mr. Wood Gihscn, merchant, of Liverpool.
Same day, at Birmingham, the Rev. T. Caddy, of Medd,
near Ulverston, to Elizabeth, thir& daughter of Thus. Dim,
Esq. of the former place.
July 8, at Brighten, John Lewes Pedder, Esq. of the
die Temple, Barrister at Law, to Math, eldest daughter el&
late Colonel Everitt.
Thursday, Alexander W. R. Macdonald, F.sq. eldest sea d
Major-General the Hots. Godfrey Bosville, to Mist &yw,
daughter or the late Colonel Bayard.
DIED. •
At Shrewsbury, on the Ist inst. after a short illness, Geer;
Bowen, Esq. Admiral of the White.
July 2, in London, Major Stewart, son of Alexander Stews%
Esq. of Huntheld, Lanarkshire. -
In Brook.street, Charles Freeman, Esq, Fortner-It gesretiy
to the Government at Madras. aged 68.
The 2ct of October tut, at Calcutta, Mr. Anthony Walesa,
_ _
MIS

• .„;

HALL MARK
(By the CareMe4 . •
Beef ... *4 to fis Aid I Veal ....111 tvis
Mutt:ow t.:l.A l Pork to

NEWGATE•wo
London, England, 1823-07-12

BIRTIIS.

January Eft, at Berhampore, in tbe East Indies, the Luild
Lieut. Aldwell Taylor, of the 38th Regiment, of a daughter.
Wednesday, in Gloucester-place, the Lady of Capt. Wes
Rowley, of the 58th Regiment, of a daughter.
London, England, 1823-07-12

ABOUT THREE HUNDRED DOZEN of DA-
MASK BREAKFAST CLOTHS, at 174. each, at
UPDGE and LOW M AN'S, ARGYLL ILOCSI4 Regent-street;
tatty-two dozen o: Damask Napkins, at 7s. 64. a dozen; fifty
Cozen of large Russia Towels, 9s. the dozen. HANDSOME
:DAMASK CLOTHS, full two yards and a half long, 7s. 3d.
each ; rich Double Damask, 9f. thiee yards ditto, 12s. 6d.
Double ditto, 14s. 91. three yards and a half long, 15s. Double
ditto, 2e.s. for:: yards, 255. 6d. Double ditto, 31s. with every
brae in Ore finest Scotch, Lists, and liamburgh Damasks, with
Napkins to match, equally cheap. Stout Sheets, ss. a pair; fine
ea:o, Bs. 64. real Ifni da, 11 s. Mock Russia Sheeting, 54. a
lard; Fine, 84. real 'Russia, fine stout, and full yard and a
Strutter wide, 11 Id. Fine, 14d. Fine and very stout, 16d. three
%les, curiously fine and uncommonly stout, eld. and 2s. well
*otth.fts. 94. Fine Russia, the full whirl., which requires no
wita, 21.41,1 Irlah Sheeting, full yard and a quarter wide, 14d.
18d. yard and a half wide, 22d. Fine, at es. 2d. very
Fine. 2s. 64. Six Boxes of fine Irish Linens, from lid. a yard
a good strong Linen, 12d. very.stout, 14d. Fine, 16d.
mid Is. 6d. about 180 hieces that are wiled, but beautifully fine,
2t 21d. s. and 21. 4d. many of which are well worth 53. 3d.
T2NiVases of Getman Hollands, curiously fine, for Gentlemen's
'Near, from '2i. Pd. a yard to ss. 64. French Cambric ilandker-
tbiT2, !I's. the dozen; Fine, 255. very Fine, 31s. 64. and 3.55.
Goad hrge. Counterpanes, 4s. 64. each; elegant Marseilles
Quilts, fall three yards. square, 13s. 9d. each ; three yards and
a.kalt 'lilt'', 15c. Pine Calicoes, ell wide, 44d. Undressed Long
r.,_.
Gd. India ditto, very line, 143. 64. the piece (25 yards),
rtinl4.wintli t2.s. a yard; IIODGE and LOWMAN'S
bole,*and itecail Linen-drapers, Argyll House, Regent-
Nitres• dtsors from the Argyll Rooms. '
Csedit given, of Abatement made.-Unpaid letters are
ittaaswerett -Chartirs-sUpplied at cost pi ice,' as usual.
I Airs a: CeLtlerneo, proceeding to either Indies, suited with
I's' ift...teite ia a tarries' style, at very uausualpsjces.
London, England, 1823-07-12

This day was published, in evo. tOs. O. boards,

AVIEW OF THE. PAST AND PRESENT
STATE of the ISLAND OF JAMAICA;
bsgrincipal Productions, Climate, Diseases Soil, Agricul-
ture bommerce, Government, Lairs„ and Estallshments : also
the State of Soler y, the different Classes of the Free Inhabitants,
and the Character, Customs, and Moral and Physical Condition
cf the Slaves. To which are added, Remarks on the various
'leans proposed for improving the Minds and increasing the
comforts of the Slaves—and on the very important Question of
the Abolition of Slavery in the British Colonies.
By J. sT WA wr, late of Jamaica.
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh and G. and W. id.
Whittaker, London.

ETEICTURES CCRF:O 1;Y INTERNAL MEDICINE.
Third Edition, enlarged, Price 4s.
This day was published, by CA LLOW and Wn.sox, Princes-street,
Soho, and sold by all Booksellers,
PR A L OBSERVATIONS ON sTnlc-
-1 limn and OTHER I/ISEASES of the Ult ;
describing an Fifectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medicine;
and proving the application of Instruments unnecessary, and ge-
'lentil' Productive of Injury. Illustrated by Cases. And on
the Origin, Symptomq, and Treattneut of Stricture in the Rec-
tum. By WI 1.1.1 AAI REN 0 I!, 51ernber of the Royal Col-
of Stitzeoni, London.
l'rom c lc difficulty of the Chemical Proc-is in the Composi-
ion of the Remedy for Stricture, it is obliged to be prepared
trIT the immediate inspection of the Author, and therefore
sumo be dispensed in the usual course of business,
Fur the accommodation of the Faculty and of Persons residing
abroAd or in lir,: calintry, th. sludicine is sold ha Packets, of One
cAcli, by 31r. 11IitIgley, 49,.Strand.
London, England, 1823-07-12

lEATCH FOR ONE THOUSAND SOVEREIGN&

After the conclusion of the Bath Races, a Pigeon Match was
made for the above wm, to take place lo Buckinghamshire be.
tweeu eleven Gentlemen of the Atherstone Club, with four from
the Ashton Club, against all England ; and the Match was
decided on Thursday, in Brimstone Mk, Bucks, at seven birds
each, si yards from the trap, and 100. yards for the bird to fall
in. The held was attended by some of the best shots in Eng-
land, and betting was even • but the Clubs bad theralf. After
five shots, England was backed at 5 to 4; and after the twelfth
shot, 7t04 ca the Clubs. England loss most birds out of bounds.
After this match, Mr. Broderip, belonging to the Clubs, barked
himself for twenty -sovereigns, to kill 15 birds out of SI, at It
yards; and he lost by bagging thirteen only. Such a day's play
has rarely been seen. •

• • CRICKET. -
There was a fine day's phy of Cricket, at Sontlisea Commons
on Tuesday last, betveFen the Hain!,*lon and Portsmouth Chain,
for 24 sovereigns, which terminated in favOur of the latter by
40 runs. .The weather Was radii/ unfavourable, but the Gera-
slonal showers could nor damp theiirdour of the admiral of this
=dominion. • The day panted off with giastaiinb. The
CU o ground
have not been beaten. on War .own ound
CT= years- •
Wednesday' last, the rem* game at Cricket wastlplaied es the
adppen Warden Cricket Ground, beritainliesan of dal 001
sod-eleven of Rash, School, when dictator were again view
Atlas, winning by L 7 runs. The, RujOrsat in their first Innings
30; the ChiSpen Warden, 54—R0;07,. second innings, 77 ; Ila
Myra- Warden, silt . .
. FA TA L' lirrOgicAtioar:.—The 'neigh-
bauthhoffig Skie-laneivaa:on Thursday thrown into
greet alitim by a Poison having broken her neck' in
Heidgecourt.! appears that a man and his
wife, narned,Lewis, bate lived in King's Head-court
for.a series of yeassowl that Mn. Lewis had an an-
fortunate pope:wiry.* drink. On Wednesday night
sbe came h0me:4490 eleven o'clock in a state of in-
toxication; a °quarrel took place between her bus-.
band and bertW, but after some time the noise ceased.
On Thursday morning the landlord of the house saw-
the unfortunate woman at -the bottom of the stairs;
on liftingtor he perceived her head droop, and 0)100
that hat, neck-.4lqr-brokaa: she aotta 04. • . -

.
London, England, 1823-07-12

PIRATES IN THE AIWIJIPELAGO.

SYRA, MAY 4.
We should be in the greatest alarm, and in danger
of a catastrophe which would totally ruin the island,
if we were not protected by a French division. The
Archipelago swarms with pirates, the refuse of va•
rious islands, who commit all kinds of excesses. They
lately murdered the Greek crews of two boats which
they completely pillaged. A few days ago they took
a socolevs, mantled by 14 Greeks, close to our coast,
whom they inhumanly moldered, except one who
escaped by swimming, and brought the news of the
disaster. This socolcve had some thousand piastres
on board, which they seized. They are now the more
formidable, since instead of plundering only, they
have recou: se to murder to conceal their depreda-
tions. They threaten our island, and even speak with
insolence of our prctectors: but we shall be easy as
long as we have a French or Austrian vessel to defend
us, and we have the promise, that we shall always
have one or the other.—Oriental Spectator. .
London, England, 1823-07-12

IiLLC fItICAL SCIENCE.

TITIS Day is submitted, as a justice due to every
and as a duty that one and all owe even to
tee selves; viz. the attendee perusal of," AN APPEAL TO
A BRITISH PUBLICK on the hit: ertounprivileged.and ic-
jsdklous exclusion of the Science and Practice of Electricity
jean the Matt:Tia Medina:" with Caws of Diseases that are un-
accomplishable by Medical Art; ezposing, as destructive of
Homan Life, the dangerous custom that prevails (fcr, the truth
wait be told!) of incoherently administering blercurials, and
deleterious Drugs, generally, &c.. Ste. &c.
By DUDLEY ADAMS,
Medico-Electrician, and Friend to the Community at large,
- No. eo, Ludgate-street, near St. Thaw
Sold, price ts. 6d. by T. Wilson, No. 5, St. Pours Chin-ch-
illd; Souter, N 0.73, ditto; Sherwood sad Co. SO, Pater-
aasta row ; and by all Medical and other Booksellers.