Star.
London, England, 1824-09-21 00:00:00

N.B. This is the Lea Parliamentary Grant of Lotteries.

MON•MOUThISHIBE CANAL &I AIiES ON SALE.
EVEN :SHARES in this well-established Concern,
dividing a well Secured and clear dividend of £lO per Share
per Anions, payable balf-yearlY. the 30th of June, and the 31st of
December. Tbe thirchaser will be entitled to the dividend in
Decetnber.
Attply at the Once of Mr. IU. Raine (Successor to the late Mr.
ScottN C4nal and Dick Share and Estate Broker, No. 2, Great
winShOtAer:itteci,Gl4 liro,A-street, London.
CARM A ETU EN S4l RC.
CAPITAL FEEEIAOLD ESTATE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTJUI.
TN CiA R RTIIRN,

Oo Abe ALSth day of itemiser, in Virtu-teen Lots,
TIE PAVTHOWEL ESTATE, situate near St.
Clair's, containing
TWO THOUSAND Tri-lEEE. .H.UNDRED AND SIXTY
Of.ACRES
rich,pro4netive Land, and capable of great improvement.
111 e Sainaillratrghan, at Treleacit, will ohm the Estate ; and
for Particulars, appirto a. 4...(111. Lee, litsq. 45, Linodn's
fields; • and •Isl. ih.daui Afilitors :Surveyor and Loud Agent, 61,
Sr. Alarain'o-lapc,.Landnu.7-14ters to be pest paid.
N.B. "The raldvei Estate, nearldandilo, advertised for Sale at
the sane time; Waslieen obipLsed orby• Private Contract. • • • •
RfA bi—N—O SAUCE.'
T COCKS, the Anrentor and Proprietor the;
CI • -egt.tat,RATED illtft'ASlNG SA UQE, begs most re-
sPertfully-to dullosi the IddillitY, Families, and the Public, against;
the daibileausisassul impositions practised by many Loildon in&
Guitar/ PAimen: end Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive mid deprive;
them of the • -
GENUINE IIEADING SAUCE.
None are ,genuine but those whist' have the corks sealed with thei
impression' M.J C ots, &Win:" .and also the calloYealZ•4o42o43-;
kiwi of tise,4auc,s,un in orange-coloured label, " Reading 4ance;
for Viol, envickj.GravieS,:43se. Prepared. and Sold, 'Wholeialel
and Retail, Cocus; Reading."
This Satteeis geneially used et table with all .sorts of Fisb,
preference to ad other Fisk .Sauces, sad is estvenicdTeculiarkArtal
Lions with IYii4 Stertirs„and Cold Meat.--t
Warranted to 3Feep gnrd „Seven Years in any climate. It Isi
presunik that no Sauce ever met with such general approbationl:
and extensive sale. Fe& patrotilsed acid recOmmendediby.mosc.of
the Fnise;Kkottuas in.the Kingdom, and uretailed in Lmdrin.hyl,
24° of .the Pug ,respectable .Qilineu and Fish Sauce Venders; in
Bath,.Ly 40; Erlol, ittr ; F.dinburgh, Glasgow; Perth, and Aberl
deen,.so and by nearly ad the princie.al Fish Sauce Dealers ha
the United 'Kingdom. ma* of whom SO •Coexs's Genuine -anc
Superitirlissarres of lucgovisi, made with prime fjorsona Fish,
rah ai poesible.

TO SPORTSMEN. •
I. THE SHOOTER'S COMPANION.
By I'. B. JOHNSON.
Comprehending a Description of Pointers and Setters, and of sire
Birds as are the object of pursuit. Of Scent; and the reason why
one Dog's Sense of Smell is superior to another's. The Fowling*
piece fully considered, particularly as k relates to the Use of Per.
cession Powder. Shooting illustrated; and the Art of Shooting
Flying simplified and clearly laid . down. The Game Laws famg
liarly explained, &c. &c. New Edition, considerably enlarged and
I improved, price 9s. in boards; illustrated with three fine Engravings,
by Landseer.
" This is a well-written and well-arranged ptodection."—
Literary Chronicle.
6. SCOTT'S BRITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Prac-
tical Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fishing,
&c. with. Observations on the Breaking and Training of Dogs apd
Horses • also, on' the Management of Fowling-pieces and illother
Sporting linplemeats. ' Illustrated with upwards of -Sixty highly
finished Engravings, comprehending every variety of 'subject con-
nected with Field Sports, and executed by the most eminent Artists.
Price .€1 Ills: in boards, demy two. or in Royal (Ivo. with Proof
Impressions of the Plates, price A Si.
E. The SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, camptising,a Series'
of highly-finished Engravings, representing the horse and the Dog
in all their Varieties, executed in Use Line Honer, by Mr. Jobn
Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Gilpin,
Stubbs, and Cooper; accompanied with a comprehensive descrip-
tion of the different specks of each, and a variety of information in
Training and the Amusements of the k 1 Id. $ the Author of
" British Field Sports." Elegantly primed in 4tp. and embel-
lished with Forty highly-finished Copperplate Engravings, and nu-•
Imerous Wood Cuts, price an ss. boards; or -may be had in SIX
Parts, Irts. 6d. each. •
4. BECKFOAD (kN HUNTING: a new Editi?n, in gm
with numerous Cuts, 145.
' " Mr..Beckford has so *ell described the present practice, and
given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Treatise
has; from the date of its publication, become sgeueral Text Bdok:
Indeed, all persons that delight in Field Sports should be in• pos-
session of it."
5. An ESSAY on HUNTING; in rollick a great variety of
most important information is communicated under the heads—
Hunting, Lawfulness, Benefits, Pleasure, Pastime, Game, Scent,
Hounds, the Horse, Huntsman, Sagazitb-dtc. dr.c. Third Edition.
In 6vo. 7s. boards or in 4to. 12s.
6. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the Breaking and 11-raining
the ENGLISH SPANIEL and POINTER. TO which are
added, Instructions for Shooting Flying. By W. Dobson, Esq. -of
*Eden Hall, Cumberland. In irvo. price 10s. 6d. in boards.
7. SOMERVlLLE'Scelebrated Poem of the CHASE; a New
Edition, with Plates by Scott, 6s.
8. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing
nearly 400 Songs relating to Hunting, Facing, 'Shooting, Angling,
aw. With two Engravings, 9s.
9. The ANGLER'S GUIDE, by T. F. Salter. Being a .
complete Practical Treatise.on Angling, for Sea, River, and
Fish. Fifth Edition. With numerous • Engravings ickd
Fish, Flies, &v. drawn from Life. 7s.
10. The YOUNG ANGLER'S GUIDE, abridged frees the'
above Work, Is. 6d. The Tam.r.ea'S. Gums, from 'she sawkeirt.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster-row.

111111110‘NA MOUTH PO*'Dleiß, • •
Eon CLEANNIII4 DIAUTIf:YING, AND rassaavinia riutisars.
-THIS POWDER as pleasant in -the appikation
as it is excellent in its effects; it speedily•tendeu the Tuttle
white and prnooth, the gums healthful; rid, and firm ; andsby
leer-
stant use will preserve them in •tble desirable state to.tbe Unmet Vmite
of human life. It gradually but effactuklly,diefllyea•foirtle4teali
neglect may 'haveperraitted•toaollect ; •takplati; dark :armies,
of sliscoloutings of •the•Teetit, which .Imm eo material-a dra
.w3)301
to beauty; prevents those Teeth which.aes AMOY poly fkaaylLati,
isons4ver.hecomlug Wage% ,Setel .I%lMay 'beat/1440i Praserves
those that are sound ; it imparts to Ateigepth thesprit viclightful
Itfugrance,. and to the 9,ms tiult ,r9luees 1010 lacnerat, ea a
healthful state. Those who constantly ase thli rower u directed,
WW never base the 'Thoth-ash, or a 'rash •
Thi tottort. h a' eoncennted Prepatatlim, and contalas all
thededrablelisalities or the 'Drug of wilielrahe -Powder is-made;
and is particularly recommended to be used withahe Powderorlien
the Teeth Gitusitere bla batteute Aniely,apeagi, sores* apt
-td bleed, eymptcgna attach -prticeed fetnn Scesns APIV.Whi4
Lotion will never fail to remedy: it is alsolac.selatnvg4ct.a44
speedy cue',
liql4d3Y
P

Soup,
POW4er 1.
pa Bottle.

.. • •

7•To-

—ass---.
The Mail from Brazil brings letters from Rio de Ja-
neiro of the 17th of July, and from Pernambuoo of the
9th of August. The aspect of affairs at the latter place
was extremely favourable for the Imperial cause. The
squadron employed in the blockade of the port of Pen-
nambuco consisted of the following vessels, viz.—the
Paraguassa frigate, Captain Welch; the Maceio coy-
' veue. and the Para and Leopoldina schooners? which
strictly enforced the order not to permit the ships of
any nation to enter. The officer commanding this sque-
dron was coo:tonged to expect-a speedy submission to
the Emperor, by•the receipt of a letter from an indivi-
dual within the lowa, which minutely described the si-
tuation and. resources of the Republican party. This
letter is lathe following terms:
" Nawassonco, Atm. 9.-
" This plate is well supplied with meat and salt-fish,
but the scarcity of flour is excessive . and none can be
obtained from the interior. Carvalho has dispatches)
several vessels to the south inquest of it, chiefly Ame-
rican ; and these,lf greet vigflance fs not used by the
blockading squadron, will infitlliblT find means to enter
the port by night. The scarcity of Hour falls heavily
on the tosser classes of the people, and greatly aggra-
vates the geaeral discontent. The troops sent to the
southward by Carvalho are nearly ruined ; and report"
Says they will retreat to the Praierii, and there eritrench
themselves. In the town we have— • ..
"1. The regiment ef Black Militia; 71.20 drops, doing ditty tk
the forts of Bruni and Bony. • . •• . .
" 2. The 2d battalion of Black Militia, SOO strong, andvety ef-
fective. They are undiecordeis to %nett to.mprrbw, poi to the
south and part to the north, but it is expected they will Art obey
this order; and the Arrival orPedroso at Bartz Grande will still
further divide the opinions' and erfsbes'at the annul) peputiotoo.
" 3. 'The renlAkiiing militia tad gy.efilta!? Oleilf Nock& •
" Thus it is plain that the town isoeitly'defenceless ;
and in the meantime Morgado (the head of the lm-
pet ial party) every Where galas strength. :The.klatolos
at Bonito, LeMbbiris, &c. are either in *roll, .or dis-
gusted with Carvalho ; and his inilueoig is totally lost
among all but
.his own desperatefbllOwers. '• ;2. .
. eg At Paraiba important 'events have occurred. The.
Governor, Felippe Neri,' having wished to resign his
office, fixed upon Mandel Jdaquim da Cunha, a al;
pendent of Carvalho, as his successor; but the people
resisted this appointment, which Neri fled for Rio.:
•in consequence of which, all principal opponents of
the Imperial Government also fled. Colonel &iris has
assumed the Government, who is steadfastly attached
to Don Pedro; -Estivao Cat valho da Cunha is at Matto
Ridondo with 1,500 troops, and only waits the advance
of Morgado on this place, and orders from you to do
the same. Thus it is evident that Carvalho's career is
drawing to a conclusion, and that nothing is wanting
Out energy, and an immediate advance of the troops to
put down this usurper."
The recommendation contained in the above letter
was about to be followed; and Lord Cochrane was
' shoal/ expected from Rio with more vessels of war to.
reinforce the blockading squadron. No hint is given'
of any intention on the part of his Lordship to return
Ito England. -
' 'Tile
intelligence from Rio de Janeiro is of a less :i.MI
i portant charatterlhan that from Pernambuco, but.ts,
nevertheless, not ,unworthy of attention. Annexed is, .a
ow from the Minister, of Foreigo Affairs to the MI
nister of Marine requesting him to furnish, &ratni
tously, to the Russian corvettes Ladoga and ApoH
arrived at Rio, the supplies of timber; masts, &c.
qUired by them. We avonder athether, in the event ofi
a visit ikylßrazilian abipv .10 -ltossiflo .ports, the same!
.4ovitAkie tryatmftlt yiguld be exercised ? The order'
which merits reservation as a lesson in urbanity to tad
.11
tii-Airantic g emperor; li! in the.folloiving terms: -
e'e the'"Vice-Conititof'hii Majesty the:Emperor of al
the gtitiias, Peter Alexander, having represented the
cessity of making various repairs on.the&orgettes.of wit
.belonging 'to his nation, offinely,,theStadcza aqd hop
,w¢kcit ire up* the .command of 4ietttenipt Avi‘px2lll4 I
ill colkestitense of tte long vpyage whteli theeiliAlol
'Take beiOre arriving in this port; therelieingitece"siaiy'
fbf this pUrpose some planks of pinealmber, tvlrtch, asthei
ate not •to be Sold in this.qapital,lhe reque4Csonay. ibe fur-
nished by the :,lickyalarbanikl vOthoptideler, and as4iu,st
die,paygkept of Ake
..talkej; and 1)0 Misjeosy t 4 E 179.
pectic
,tieing
.desirousAo :hew all clue regard:to ilk:Alia.:
',int sdyerllig, Ili i Miiiitif-oideti, by is Sect etaiy . kr'
veignAfalts,ilior '&'- Mitiisial Of ))/mule give the'
• : ~: r :r i:! i..0.-nle:' fl i'lllll 9.1 . . ' '
.. - , I: d i ~. .:1::o- mid- 1,,:: ..• 1 •

-r

r

Time passed on, and the strength of the King passed
with it. On Friday, the 10th instant, his attendants
requested him to allow himself to be put to bed, that
he might seek necessary repose. On the Ilth they re-
peated the request. " If I declare myself ill," he replied,
" they will close the Exchange and the public places.
Many families will be injured, perhaps ruined, by this,
and all through me. No, I will not hitake myself to
my bed." On the Sunday he rose again, but his strength,
now exhausted, was no longer equal to his resolution.
He experienced a sad falling off, but strove. 'Oust rt
still. His will alone resisted the increasing paw. His
malady, long repressed, now developed itself with .in
creased severity. The order foe' receptions ',cesium%
rupted—the King declared himself ill, and from that
asdiment, it is hardly necessary tosay, his Majesty SINS
occupinct in preparing for death.
There, on • a low-bed, reclined he who died us a
Christian,after living as a Christian. King At his feet
was seen his augoseihrother, whoto he left to Franco.
Near him appeared• that niece, who, like :the angel in
the Holy Scriptures, breathed sighs but to bestow peace.
and consolation ; the aeptiew, who had so recently'
pl.iced the laurel of the warrior on the brow of the
Legislator ; and a second. niece—young-Lan early wi-
dow, and accustomed so grief, from whom we derive
in her son, the image of bier who was rbe hope of
France. Bellied them stood Princes of the blood ; ser-
vants who counted' their devotion to the Royal hardily
by their years; and on the other side desponding phy-
sicians, endeavouring to ascertain by the light of the
expiring tapers, no longer what they ought to do, but
alas! what France had to fear. The disorder of arc
Royal chamber—its obliterated magnificence—its si-
lence—the afilictioa connected with it—the uncertainty
—the shock—all filled the heart with fear, with sad-
ness, and with awe.
At four o'clock, one of the physicians softly rased the
hand of the King, started, and said in a low voice, "Ile
is no more !" A:. these words, Monsieur threw himself
on his knees, his eyes filled with tears, and their, with .a
sudden thought of grief, rose and ran to embrace the
friend, the companion of his childhood—thegingiotsoffs
he had just lost—the brother whom he had lased far
mote than 50 years. Madame, Monsieur, and the
Princes, manifested their anguish by sobs, and all,
kneeling before the couch of *greatness and of misery,
imploredthe Moor Ilion to be good to Lim who had
'been so good to therm
The Count llamas, first Gentleman of the Bedcham-
ber, appeared at the door of the gallery, and with a
voice'broken by tears, said, "Gentlemen, the :King is
dead r Each of those who heard him ran, each.sad-
rfenly checked himself, as if the calamity had been un-
foreseettas 'if no one had ever thought (f it. This
stupor, this tteuble,und this silence, thrilled all .hearts,
when theThske de Blacaspresentedhimself at the dodr,
And said, "Gentlemen, the King I the Kingr King
'Charles 'Charles X. then appeared, followed by the lYaup
the Dauphiness, ant the Duchess. de Berri. His Ma-
jesty-advanced, pale, and bearing on his features the.
•impression-of deep affliction. Ail present liowedbefose
pith, nd-isti ifilieting, hut subduedcry—a-cry prompted
,by•lorei.biti• repressed by grief—a half:atileal cry 01
' Yive je vor 'wa. heard. •
,Whep lit.the lest days of Asir greatness, for Zings •

P

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cure fqr the Togth*O. •
401 Mew.. Arnyila .a110.1.4911gw. Appd-itrsel,; n 4 Alr.. •
FI, :SP rmrs• .Islstat Ace ;ow* 31.1. r%. ..t; : •
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:r is in WWI JP. * AMA!. lick ; r•T"l4.ll* Pd
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