Star.
London, England, 1815-10-03 00:00:00

21 4 4
0 2 •
.....r....--. 21 I
20 0

Captain Sit Thomas Coehrese, R. N. -
Chapiky of Derestery, Chester, pee the Rey. Ito.
bat Fletdier •
rarish of bloethep, per the Rev. C. Potter .
Parish of Little Buford, Bedfordshire, per ike allos
J. Harvey
Parish of startton, per the Rev, W. Whitey
Parish of Kaiak, per ditto
Parish of Harlestou, per ditto, additional
Parish of Grindon, per the Rev. ). llostsiter
Parish of South Petheiton, Somerset
Sir Brook William Bridges, Bart.
Laity Bridges
. .

. -
collected in the Borouth of Wilton, Wilts, per the
Churchwardens - -
Collected in the Chapstries of Church Oaraldtsvistle
and Hultman, Lancashire -
Parish of South Kelsey, per the Rev. T. S'ilhy
Parish of Vt. iakficld, bats, pa the Reverend T. 0.
'laity •
ravish of Hesbant, near Lancaster, per the Rev. T.
D. WhitAker - -
Para' of Lowick. Northampton, per the Rev. R.

M Vatie • •
Pariah of Durfonl, 'ditto, per ditto
At Messrs. Drummonds.
The Earl of Sandwich •
Parish of 'farporly, Cheshire, per Rev. the Dean or
Chester
At Mears. Barclays and Co.
Parish of Oskworch, Gloucestershire, per the Rev.
1.. Cluuerbuck •
ROlll4ll Catholic Chapel, Borough Hall, (including
£lO 10s. from Sir Henry Lawson, Ban.)
Roman Catholic. Chapel at "1 Wanton Wallacas per
the Rev. G. Ford
Solomon Grant, of Southwoold, Suffolk
Collections remitted by Messrs. Urinated and Lun-
ban, Bankers, Horsham ;
Parish of Nuthure, per Mr. John Church S IS
Collection after a sermon preached at
Horsham, per Rev. George Marshall $5 5 7
Parish of Billingihurst, per the Rev. T.
Williams

7 16 0

Remitted by Messrs. liedders and CO. nutters,

51 2
le 5

2 2
if I
s is
8 2
• 4
it •
*0 i 0
2 2

U 1$ 0

76 • •
11 3 7

10 II

25 15 0

JI IS 6
Is V

SS 10

$3 14

26 0

IS 15 0

14 2
5 11

Preston :
John Dalton, Faq. 'lhurnham Hall •
At Messrs. Birch and Chambers.
Parish of Stockton, per the Rector, mclusive of
' iesit ies. from I'. Whitmore, Lq: • *3 10 0
W. 0. CARTER, Seen tary.
Subscripdons are receeved by Mr. Murdock, 250, °shod.
street ; Mr. H.. chard, £9O, Piccadilly ; by the prindpal Bankers,
and by the Treasurers, at the house of Messrs. Hammers 4
and Co. Pall-hiall.
It is particularly requested that all Ledges from the floontry
to the Committer, be eased, thus addressed :
" To the Wostminstes W audios Jtesomatlon, Thatched House,
Loudon."

10 10 •

itions,ln Town, to the Conunktee ray be made to
W. C. Carterfksq. Tottpte dumpers. Fteet.street.

TO MEDICAL EUDENI'S..

The following Valuabk Medical Books are published by Toesllos
Usulawooo, 34 Firer-street, London.
UNDERWOOD% MEDICAL CATALOGUE
for 181 S-1816.
A CATALOGUI of an Extensive Celleedon of Boots in ANA.
TOMY, Msntczit, &motive, MIDWISERY, CLEWS* KY, 20.
1 ANY, lic.c. including a valuable As,,rtnient of French Books.
To which are added. Tablcs of the Pay of the Medical liepart-
ment of the Army, wavy, and East-India Company's Serwce • a
complete Lin of the Lectures delivered in Louden, with thick
'Verna, Hoursnf Attendance, &c &e. N. 61.
A TatAxiiis. tht the thstAfllli of AllTeltlell and Veins:
emitaining the Patholory and Treatment of Aneurisms add
Wounded -Arteries. 13y Joseph }Jettison eve. i Ss.
Also, by the same Author,
ZNOSAYINGS, to illustrate some of the Disease, of Arteries;
with Eaplanaiuns, royal 4to. ,C 1 is.
EiLMLNTS of Puy sioLonv. By A. Rlcheran4. Translated
from the French oy U. J. M. De Lys, Mb. New Edition, eto.
ille.

A STSTIM Of ele A SAI 0 MT Of the Hesitate BOOT, Mtn
by upwards of Two i Noticed rabic!, By Andrew Fyfe. 3 vols.
410. That: Edition,ittproviAl, £6. cs.
Ity the thIMIS Author,
1. A Custrztattivn of the Awn.roms of the HUMAN BOOT;
3 soh. tiro w ith leilitot, Xi. ids.; without Plates, Li. 4s. .
2. OUTLINCS of Cll%l rARATIVII ANATOMY, ROIL Ba.
A PRAC I MAL SIPI HISTORICAL TRIATISX 011 LON SVIIPI rvt
DISEASSSi deduced from original Observations, and collected
from Autlsortrof all ages. By Thomas Young, M.D. Bvo. 12a.
ELEMENTS of PAT 110 LOOT and fits/alarms; being the
Outlines of a Wurk.intended to ascertain the Nature, Cruses,
and most Efficacious Modes of Prevention. And Cure of the
greater number of the Diseases iticidestal to the Human Frame.
illustrated by Cases itod Dissections. By C. H. Puny, M.D.—
Vul. I. containing General Pathology, inv. l ts. •
Also, by toe same Author,
I. CASZS of TITANIIS, and Awaits CONTACIOSA or COMO.
Hydrophobia: with Remarks Bvo.
2. INQUIRY into the SYMPTOMS and CAUSIIII of ST lICOPM
ANGINIMA, BYO. 4s.
A la exriss on FtlUtIL2 Diereses • itichtding the various
Species of lever, and all Diseases attended with Fever. By A. P.
Wilson Philip, M.D. F.R.S. &c. 3d edit. st vols. heo. Xl. (a.
Taacrs on Dt 1.11111:11 TRLSIKNII, on PLR mon s 1 is, and on
some other internal Inflammatory Affections, and on the Gout.
By Thomas Sutton, M.D. two. 7s.
A PRACTICAL Ex PLANATION Of CANCER In the FEMALE
Battiest., with the Method of Cure, and Casts of Illustration.—
BY John Rodman, M.D. live Bs.
OssaitvAvynt4 nn the CATARACT-and QUTTA SRI NA ; la-
eluding a TratArtiou of Wenzel's Treatise on the Ca.aract, Stc.
'IU4I Edition, evo. 10s. ed.
BEMARISS on the OPII rnot.my, PACIROPUTNALMT, and Po-
*nutter Eves of NCW BORN CIIILURZN ; with at. it PPINDIZ,
on Epidemical Purulent Oplithalnty. Fifth Edit. tiro. tOs. 6d.
hi the pre yi, and speedily will be published, the Second Eallitipn
of A. CONSPACTUS of the •PnAIIMACOPOZIAS. Of the LOIDON,
iiVIROURON and DUILI!4 CoLLeors Of PiIYSICIANS being
pactiesiCoinpendotin of hresterla Medics and Iffiarinaart. By
Antbory T 9414 .Ihunison, Surgion, Stet.
•

_ souril AMERiCA

e.rIII.ICI OF A LETTIR PROM A DISTINGVISDED SPANISH
ASIIDUCAN EXILI4 DATED
4$ ,213131 CR, Aulist 16, 1515.
66 From all quarters we are Mattered with agree-
'hie news. We learn that the army under Morillo
.vas g.v.itly diminished, as well by partial desertions
is by the climate and other accidents. Certain it is
:hat Morillo.has been under the necessity or greatly
nattering his troops throu bout all Venezuela and
Panama, and that now he 4.5.0n1y .5000 men' inch..
ding Spaniards and Creolet,.with which force he pro-
jects besieging Carthagena, and occupying all New
Grenada ; an enterprize which appears to me not
only difficult, but also impossible, it the inhabitants
only seek to defend their country, and the authorities
do their duty, of which thew is now no doubt. In
their approaches to the capital, the enemy may gain
some advantages, but eventually they cannot suc-
ceed : Carthagena is too strong, and too well pre-
p.:red. With regard to Venezuela, there arc good
reasons for hoping that the country will soon be free.
The guerillas constantly fight and hat :iv; the Royal-
ists, and increase their strength by defeating their,
enemies. The war now carried on there is between
American and Spaniard, as has taken away
with him all the Creoles he could force into his ser-
vice. This these people did not expect ; they were
not aware that they were going to be tor front their
homes to fight distant battles and what reliance
can Moral° have on such troops ?--We learn that the
city of Guayana .is besieged by the independents,
who occupy all the province. In St. Carlos, and
also in Calabozo. :CA the strong parties of the enemy
have been defeated, and all their arms and stores
t taken. The situation of the Spaniards in Venezuela
is even hopeless. Here Mexico and Vera Cruz are
r, said to be besieged. Tampico and Acapulco have
fallen into the hands of the independents, who have
o a large army in It Puebla, and another near the
O Lake or Chapala."