Star.
London, England, 1825-10-11 00:00:00

& A
(• 1.7 . r 4
i',
...I- It
*.br • ...-. 4,-- S ,
43far.,:,

ANNO SEXTO GEORGE! IV. REGIS.

This day was published, price 19s. in boards, or 225. handsomely
bound,the RLEVENTH &onion (greatly improved) of

. .
GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or,
EvERy MAN HIS OWN LAWVIR :
Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England ; its
LAWS AND STATUTES,
_ _

Arrests
Bankrupt(

Particularly those relative to
I Executors and Ad- I Master &Workman
ministrators M and Servant

tcy
Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward
Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife
The Clergy Insolvent Debtors
Distresses Landlord St Tenant
The Game Laws Libel
Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW 01
Embracing every species of Public 0
Punishments.

faster
Nuisances
Parent and Child
Parish Officers
Tithes
Wills, &c &c.
ENGLAND,
Fences, with their

To which is added an A111ND12: containing the most approved
Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Testaments, Notices be-
tween Landlor?. andTenant,Contracts,Articles of Cepartnership,&c.
Also, A SU FP LE MtNT, containing
The Insurance Laws,
I Tho Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes,
The Customs' Laws, Stamp Duties.
The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities ; and the
Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the 6th Geo. IV.
ELETZDTH EDITION.
By JOHN GIFFORD. Esq.
London: Printed for A. Whellier' Mitre-court, Ely-place, Hol-
born; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

Of whom may be had,
GIFFORD'S ACTS OF THE PRESENT REIGN ;
The Ist 24.1, And :,d Geo. IV. (passed in 1820, 1821, 1822), price
ss. 6d the 4th Geo. IV. (1823) price 3s. GI and the :;th (co. IV.
(1824), price 4s.

In Travelling, Promenading, and enjoying Aquatic Excursions in
fine weather, is often subversive of comfort, In producing Sun
Burns, Tanned and a Parched Skin, &c. the most infallible
Specific is
ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, for the Complexion,
which immediately allays the smarting irritability of the
skin, produces a delightful and pleasing coolness truly comfortable.
It also removes freckles, pimples, spots, and all cutaneous erup-
tions; imparts a luxuriant and matchless beauty to the complexion,
affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring. 10 Gen-
tlemen after shaving, it allays the irritating and smarting pain, and
renders the skin smooth and pleasant. Price Bs. 6d. and 4s. 6:1. per
bottle, duty included.
Also, to prevent the hair falling off, or changing colour, occa-
sioned by excessive perspiration, produced in warm weather,
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,
for the Hair, the original and genuine. This Oil is pre-eminently
successful in nourishing the hair, preventing its falling off in cases
of illness, &c. and has the unrivalled property of giving a most
fascinating and 'delectable appearance to the hair.—Price ss. 64.-
78.-10 s. 6d. and 211. per bottle. Also
ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT,
for the Teeth and Gums, and preventing the Tooth-ache.
CAUTION.
In consequence of the high popularity of the above articles,
flagrant impostors have counterfeited each ; copying advertise-
ments, labels, bills, and bottles, which renders it Indispensably
necessary, on purchasing any of the above, to ask for " Rowland's,"
strictly observing the signature and address in red, " A. Rowland
and Son," 20, Hatton garden. •
Said, by. appointment, by Mr. It. Hendrie, Perfumer to his Ma-
jesty, Tichborne-street ; Mr. Smyth, Messrs. Gattie and Pearce,
Mr. Dekroix, D. Rigge, 35, Holmes, Thevenot and Brewster,
New Bond-street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street,
Perfumers to the Royal Family ; Messrs. Berry and Lloyd, Greek-
street; Mr. Sanger. 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Low, 330. Prout,
226, Strand ; Mr. Atkinson, Gerrard-street; Mr. Butler, L'hyntist,
4, Cheapside; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Mr.
Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Mr. Suttoa, Bow Church-yard; Mr. Ed-
wards, 66, and Messrs. Newbery, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Mr.
Burgess, Holborn-hill; Mr. Kennaby, and Messrs Evans, Long-
lane; Stradling, Royal Exchange-gate • Nix, fronting the Ex-
change; Taite, 41, Johnstone, 68, Csrnhill ; Colley, 28, Bishops-
gate; Ford, Fenchurch-street ; Mattrass, 86, Jones, 59, Fleet-
street; Dunn and Thwaite, 106, BarteUot, 22, Httoo-garden;
Bentley and Wood, Little Q;ieen-street ; Marquis, agenlia.euvet;
Swift, 29, Ward, 324, and Batton, 129, Holborn.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1825.

COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES.

Exports from Philadelphia during the month of
August, 688,269 dollars, viz. specie 137,670 dollars,
domestic goods 293,212 dollars, foreign 257,377•
Arrivals during the month, 43. Clearances 33.—Ex-
ports in the corresponding month of last year, 693,662
dt,lla-s, viz. specie 161,000 dollars, domestic goods
270,116, foreign 672,546 in 44 vessels.—Exports in
April, May, June, July, and August of 1824, 5,527,658
dollars, viz. specie 1,7.53;684 dollars, domestic goods
1,709,455 dollars, foreign 2,064,600 dollars, in 257
vessels.—ln corresponding months of the present year
6,524.148 dollars, viz. specie 2,444,129 dollars, domes-
tic goods 1,e61,572 dollars. foleign 2,418,447 dollars,
in 219 vessels.—There were thirty-eight iimPle clearances
in th- five months of 1824, than during the correspond-
ing months of the present year; but notwithstanding
this, the excess of exports in 1825 is nearly a million of
dollars. The exact amount is 996,490 dollar,.

UENEIIAL LAVIYETTE.

HAVRE, OCTOBER 6.

General Lafayette has this morning left us for Paris.
The Brandywine, American frigate, with the General,
his son, and suite on board, arrived here yesterday, after
a passage of twenty-five days from Hampton-roads.
He was received with every demonstration of attach-
ment and respect, but without confusion or riot of any
kind. Madame George Lafayette and her amiable
family have been in Hine for some days, awaiting his
arrival, and as soon as the frigate was at anchor, they
went on board in a steam vessel to i eceive him. TI ey
immediately returned together, and the party were
elegantly entertained at the house of M. de la Roche.
Here the veteran received the congratulations o' his
friends, and. appeared in the highest health and spirits.
This morning a most sumptuous breakfast was given
by Mr. Beasley, the American Consul, at which the
General, his family and suite, Commodore Morris,
commander of the Brandywine, and about fifty other
persons, were present. As soon as the entertainment
concluded, the General and his party set off for Paris.
A guard of honour, consisting of many Gentlemen of
the town,mounted on horseback, awaited their carriages
a mile out of the town, and attended them to Harfleur.

was signed at Bogota on the 15th of March last. It has
since been ratified by the Colombian Government, and
the ratification is to be exchanged within six months, or
sooner, if possible. A Minister from Colombia is now
on his way to reside in this city. I have seen the
Treaty. The principal Articles settle the basis of
an alliance, offensive and defensive, against Spain
and its dependencies; by which the two contracting
parties mutually engage to assist each other with forces
by sea or land, if necessary, to repel any aggress;on.
The ports of each Republic are open to the commerce
of the other, upon payment of equal duties in each
country ; they promise to send two Deputies from each
country to the General Congress to he held at Panama,
where measures are to be taken for uniting all the sec-
tions of late Spanish America in one general bond of
alliance, offensive and defensive; they also pledge them-
selves to resist any indemnity to Spain for the loss of
her late colonies. The boundaries of each Republic
me recognised as they exist at present; but Commis-
stoners are to be appointed for surveying and fixing
tern more definitively.
" Mr. Thompson, the British Commissioner, sent here to report
on the state of the country, left this city on the 12th instant, on his
way to England. Everything i 3 perfectly quiet here."
" Hosonaas, JULY 9.
" Mr. O'Reilly, the Consul-General for Guatemala, accompanied
by his Secretary, is Arrived here, and will shortly proceed to the
city of Guatemala."

INDIA PAPE.RS.

,4111.--

;From the Supplement to the Madras Government Gamete, May S.)

CALCUTTA, APRIL 22.

FROM THE INDIA GAZETTE.

Extract of a letter received this day from Arracari,
dated 3d inst. by the ship Highland Chief A force
moves on Wednesday of 2 000 men by boats (to capture
Ramree), under the command of Gen. MiSean ; which,

of course, will not cost them much fighting after the
signal defeat and slaughter of the Burmese here. The
city of Arracan contained 20,000 inhabitants, two days
before the storm, when they all fled. _ About 15,000
_ _

have since come in ; and it is expected all but the real
Burmese will return, when they see the kind treatment

they are likely to receive. Never was there seism bet.
ter adapted to quiet a disturbed country than General
Morrison. He had several narrow escapes from the
fire of the enemy, as his person and staff were well
known to the Burmese. On the 29th a shot struck the

scabbard of his sword, and knocked him off his horse,

but without injuring him in any ma'erial way, although
his horse was much hurt. He throughout has set a
brave example to his soldiers."

FROM THR MADRAS GAZETTE.
MADRAS, APRIL 21.
We have been favoured with the following extracts
of a letter from Rangoon, under date the 3d of April :
Isaw some letters from Donabew yesterday. Sir Archi-
bald arrived there on the 25th, after a retrograde move-
ment of about forty miles. He is encamped on a plain,
near the place, and was joined by General Cotton's
party, who came round with their boats, under the fire
of the stockade. It is considered far too strong to be
attempted by escalade. We had, therefore, opened re-
gular trenches, and were working night and day at
batteries I,r both cannon and mortars, a mode of pri-
ceduie Bundool-ih has not hitherto been made ac-
quai ,ted with. They have attacked the camp, and
with a greater degree of spirit than was expected, but
were repulsed with loss. Most people think, that if we
take it in good style, the impression will be more deci-
sive than anything we have yet done. I heard last night
that Gen. M.Creagh had got as far as Suaza, which is
supposed to be yearly half way to Prome. The SOtt-
' Native Infantry followed him yesterday. Major Salo
is still at Bassein. We are quiet enough here, and the
Burmese still settling thickly. They talk of a force
coming down to amuse the good people again, but re-
ports are so common and so various, there is no be-
lieving them.
" Accounts which we have seen of the 4th inst. state
that Sir Archibald Campbell had got within three days
march of Prome, when his army returned to Donabew.
They passed over and arrived before the place on the
25th, which is stated to be closely invested, that it is
considered next to impos,ible Bundoolah can escape.
They have made two very desperate sorties, but were
driven back with severe loss, whilst ours was trifling.
One attack, it appears, was made with their war ele-
phants, about nineteen in number, on our body guard,
and only
three got back; all the Mahouts of the others
having been either killed or ,wounded, is well as Hie
men upon the elephants, there being, it seems, four on
each, with a ginjal.
“ The greatest part of their war boats have also been captured.
" General Cotton in the steam-boat, and a part of the
flotilla, pushed past the place, the guns playing on them
—the -Bundoolah's escape that way is thus cut off.
Brigadier M.Creagh is stated, in some accounts, to have
arrived opposite to Dinabew, on the other side of the
river; and it appears Sir Archibald's army had com-
pletely surrounded the place.
" One hundred pieces of artillery were ready to open
on the night of the 3d instant, and a heavy cannonade
was beard at Rangoon in that direction. Ships were ex-
pected to.leave Rangoon for this place in a very few
days after these."
PROM THE MADRAS GAZSTTE, APRIL 16.
" akt Anchor, in 41 fathoms, inithe River Irrawaddy, eight
miles below Donabew, Marela 5, 1825.
" Although I have no particular information to re,
late, I imagine that the slightest piece of intelligence
will prove acceptable. We had a skirmish with fifteen
war boats, and about 1,500 men on shore, on the Ist
instant. bre had weighed, with an intention of tak/ing
up our present position, about 6 ex. and, in conse-
quence of the perpetual current, were obliged to.land
the mat to track the boats. It was then foggy ; about
8 A.M. the fog cleared away, and, to our u 4er asttaish-
ment, we discovered gold war boats, gold chattels, and
various other gay articles, and then marching and
counter-marching. Notwithstanding their force, we
attacked them on shore and all ,at with our aivanced
guards of boats and troops ; their fire was very
heavy and quick, but not within range of tl eir shut.
The long guns in the Megna and Irrawuddy told
extremely well on them, and in ten minutes not a
gold chattah or silk streamer was visible. The war
boats are still within two miles of us. We made