Star.
London, England, 1818-08-27 00:00:00

----707, 7575:1 if FLOCTIOM,
kldte Coaorn-House, DEAL, on Tinnummr, the 3d of Sep-
- amber, 1816, at Two &Clock in the Afternoon,
r,E GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, in sundry
Lots viz.
0 Bus Green T.
1 Ivory Fan
ea 2 Tortoiseshell Fans
go hs Eh do
i Gallonsac Wine 12 India Fire Screens
do. 4 Toys
00
Bono
a Do. Cordials 20 Shells
5E15...1ndia Scarfs . 2 Boxes Saccades
6 Jars and 4 Bottles Pickles
I to, Wads
rowPeti 6 Corn Fans
1 Shawl 10 Baskets
4 ltdO Muslin Dress Pieces 6 Roils Paper. •
cis Dads TOR sus ITEM:
:1 ta . .
1 ',tweed Work Dag 50 raper Prints
id dw 2 Hooks of Prints.
ID o. cud Cow
7.... y any be inspected on the uzy previous, and on the morals;
of the day of We.
g /posit of Twenty-gve per Cent. will be required-
-------FiNk SALE BY AUCTION,
3, ovierd a* Honourable the Demented/mere of Ms Majesty's
owls, at the Custom-House, SOMMA UPTON en
Trams, the 10th day of September, MS, at Eleven
oTist in the Forenoon,
THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED,
For Home Consumption :
4 Ery excellent Assortment of CORAL, weishint alsout
r ....L. consisting of Necklaces, Bracelets, Ear-Drops, &c. &c.
o
Ij Articles, convening Thread Lace, Lace Veils, come.
Canon 131 whets, Card Boxes, Ditto Markers, _lvory Pa..
:...i Sticks, Ivory, Tortoiseshell, and other Fans, Necklaces,
Links% Ear-drops, Cruises, cut Pebbles, Muslin Dresses,
nai Boxes, Snug Ditto, hire Screens, Deal Ends Battens,
Vas; Paper, Nankeen, Cotton Towels, Straw Liam, Tea,
(~,o, Periusnery, Leghorn Bonnet, Naples Soap, WaX Candles,
• -1 and coloured Prints, Wine, Brandy, Geneva, Cordials,

On the lit of September will be published, in evo. prise Red.
it/rEMOIRS of COUNT DE LA$ CASAS, the
IV.I. Companion of Napoleon. Conununicated by Mama—
Comprising his Snret Correspondence with Lucien Bonaparte,
discovered by Sir iludson Lowe; including the Narrative of the
Voyage to, and Residenee at St. Helena, their manner of living
and the treatment they experienced ; to which is added, a Let-
ter of Count Las Cases to Lord Bathurst, written front Frank-
fort. Printed for Henry Ceflourn, Conduit-street.

• BONAPARTE,

CONTINUATION 01 TIER CORRESPONDENCE le
DR. O'et itArRA.
" To BARRY O'MEARA, Faq.
" PLANTATION House, MAT 3, 1/118.
" Ste—Referring to your letter to Count Bertrand, wherein
you state in one part, that you are not to stir out of Longwood,
and In a subsequent part, that you see it was the intention; by
subjecting you to such restriction (which you arc pleased to ion-
sidefthe same as those imposed upon the French twisonerid, to'
°Wise you to quit, I amellreeted by the Governoe to convey to
you his sentiments as followe :
" The mode of expression in the first initanee, end the total
omission of all those exceptions, which constitute the chief va.
riety between your situation and that of tlie French prisoners,
particularly that where you are allowed to quit Lougwood on
asking the Governor's permission—the silence observed in your
letter to Count Bertrand, on all points contained In the Gover-
nor's inetrimtions enperteining to your medical duty—the substi-
tution of any inference whatever of your own, in place of the in-
struction given before any explanation was sought from the au-
thority which transmitted it to you—your immediate appeal to
Napoleon Bonaparte and Count Bertrand, even before you ad-
dressed your Naval Superior—your preference.of written com-
munication over a verbal one to Count Bertrand, with whom
you bad every opportunity of verbally communicating—of a ver-
bal to a written one to the Admiral, whose assent was required
previous to your waiting upon him, in both of which cases a pro-
clamation was to be broken through or an order disobeyed—
your disobedience of the Governor's orders Immediately on re-
ceiving them, and your openly declared disavowal of his autho-
rity when you went to wait upon your naval superior, are cir-
cumstances upon which he shall not make any further comment,
than to say, that n 9 purposed design to Mine insubordination,
to create the greatest possible embarrassment in the Governor's
relations with the person under his custody—to mislead, to in-
flame and irritate, and to cover a double 'stew of quitting a per-
son whom you had pledged yourself not to quit, and at the same
time to make the act appear that of the Governor, could have
been well devised. The Governor knows- not in what degree
the inconveniencies which your most insubordinate, disrespectful,
and eetraordinary line of conduct may be remedied ; but he shall
neverthel:ss nut neglect his duty in pointing out what be consi-
ders the conduct you ought to pursue.
" Ile authorises you, in the first instance, to shew the instruc-
tion you have received, and to point out the too marked differs-
ences etistine between its words and what you quote from it in
your letter to Count Bertrand, as above stated.
" Ile authorise* you, at the same time, to controvert, upon
the Governor's'declaration, that there was any intention on hie
tort .to compel yeti either to resign or quit. He knew before.
hand of your intention. to resign, but it never entered into hilt
mind that you could have been awaiting any order that you
might deem objectionable front him, to base the tender of your
reeigeatioe upon.
" Ii it had not been from consideration of the state of Napo-
Icon flonaparte's health, it would have been the Governor's
meat heunden duty not to have awaited the form of any resit"-
den from you, but halm removed eau gt once from a siva-
tfon vilsich he conddered you ought nO longer to be permitted to
MI, as well from tea unauthorectd pleigee you had mitered into
within person situated as Napeleou Bonaparte is, so long con-
)3,
ceded front the.authority yeti -were under (of which a new one
appears in your letter to Count Bertrand), as your having ren-
dered yourself a channel for presents, and bearer of private and
unauthorised comanutications in regard to them ; not tb speak
of the acts and line of proceeding touched upon in the second
paraeraph of thi, letter.
" It not having removed you upon such manifen grounds of
impropriety, he has carried his personal consideration for Napo.
lion Bonaparte to the utmost extent which humanity points out,
and very tar beyond what his public duty ought to permit.
" He 'pow desires me to conclude with saying, that if Napo.
leon Bonaparte does not, in hi present situation, derive the full
benefit of your medical advice, and dots not have personal re-
course to the same,it is your line of proceeding he shall consider
and treat as the leading cause, it being entirely the result of your
suffering yeerself to be employed in matters not pertaining to
your medical duty, in defiance of Proclamation and the Gover-
nor's repeated directions to you, of your unlawful letter to Count
Bertrand for Napoleon Bonaparte's information, and of your
openly declared disavowal of the Governor's authority imme-
diately after you had written it.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) "Esswean We-antes°, lieut. Col. Mil. Sec."
" To Colonel WYNYARD, Military Secretary.
" Loivowooo, May 14, 1818.
0 Sni—According to the directions contained in your letter,
bearing date the 5d of May, I bare communicated the orders
contained in Sir Thos. Reade's letter, of the 10th April, to
Count Bertrand.
" In reply to some of the observations contained in your let-
ter, I have to remark that the French Pri,oners can leave Long-
wood without asking any person's perraiesion, and that during
nearly three years which I have been here I have bad no refe-
rence to make for judgment, or decision to any Naval °Meer,
not even the Admiral, with respect to my duties as S.irgeon to
Napoleon Bonaparte, since the period when Sir Geerge Cock-
burn gave up the charge of him. On the 12th, as soon as I re-
ceived the orders of Sir Thos. Reode, T. proceeded to the Ad-
miral, net to take his orders, but to consult him and to crave
his advice, as I would have done to my father, were be in St.
Helena, in consequence of having, since I have been in the ser-
vice, considered .Admirals in that light.
" I am not in any wise culpable or accountable for the incon-
veniencies which may result from the extraordinart conduct
which has been pursued with respect to me, as the order of the
10th of April was premeditated for a long time, end I gave no-
tice that it would be followed by an immediate resignation.
" My conscience would not permit me to tell Count Bertrand
that the Governor had rot any intention to remove me from my
t-fEALTH • situation, or to say that I intended to give in my resignation,
el is 80 great a blessing, that every at- because have already declared that assertion to he untrue.
„,___'7?t directed towards its preservation, must at least de. " I have entered into engagements with napoleon Bonaparte,
-.7.7:4 small share of public approbation. but with Napoleon' Bonaparte as a private individual, and which
e's:.e'lle.which Meter. CURRIE and Co. hold in their pre- I entered into with the consent of Captain Maitland (Captain of
r 7- Rembers of the Royal Colleges of London and Edin- the ship I belonged to) and Lord frith, my then immediate
Pk•Mi.Ll_lten eds. yin his Majesty's service, combined with their superiors.
6,17 Xi!! aed experience in the Treatment and Core of a "If Napoleon Bonaparte's health is altered for the worse, in
6,2171.4 t OinplointS, entitles them to the greatest coos- cor.sequence of the cessation of the performance of my medical
7:anteee.2c. need preference over all other Praetitimers. functions :sheet him, it is not my fault, but the fault of those
n. ...: of eoyears successful practice in this Metrepobs, who, in opposition to evidence to my appointment,. and to the
it-Z7tt:...rd co. have been enabled to make many valuable restrictions of Governmeut, in 1815, having given him to enders
4,,a7 d7p..7runt Prrprovements in the Treatment and stand that I was not his Sargeon, but merely a Medical Ofilect
by.. "L' red i screams, Nervous Relaxations and Debi- of the Navy perineed to assist him.
il...2_crou artes,of :he Urethra, dec. &c. By their superior ply, "I do not conceive that I have committed thc epuglest cabal
iiNt7.7; P`tri::ares, of however long standing, or of the in having communicated to Count Bertrand . the circumst2oolll
....euro: 2.utekind, are vpsdile and permanently cured. whic4a obliged me to quit Lellivintid-
tem., lore: nod Co. offer their asslitanes in ail eases of "In like manner having always considered myself as 14‘14-
1,i.,,._-;:rt:: .. -, and in every cornplaintof 'Debility, whether icon Bonaparte. Surgeon, Ido not conceive myself in any man-
t„,4;:::tire.,:trri..r..i.teareatiotene,offeeee
lerertioaign,
nedestnaeligetithvecehehit, long net accountable in not having made use of any mystery with
seine, ere- blm, respecting nay conduct, which might have weakened the
Knee fee . i '' '"f ma:.ti vigour. confidence he had in me as a medical man, not knowing any
1,10,4
~. ...e el Co. may be consulted by Patients of either bounds to set to that ccufidence, except such as my duty as an
leo k, ":
,_ e. tin delitT.ey, secrecy, and honour, at their Erieredi sub.;ect, the interests and honour of my Ceililtry, or 9bc-
lee*:is''• 170 cs 11-ttoll-;116:14 where Certificates and 'resti- dice to the Act of Parliament prescribed.
mss".', '
~., woe :Lae tents of remuneration are plainly • I must repeat, that to all the verbal insinuations which I
Linn ,;.r.: . ..,t,11,1t W. received, I elswered by demanding written orders.
eilise a...• e- Al i, et:closing a Bank of England Noe, " Any assertion that I had made engagements with the French
11l i. fly- - •••rd' "'d the I'',crwatY Xeilinnis 41.01 atria dif a &mire reouiripe conreelrner.t, I doela;e to be a calotnev.
' '' '' 'h. kioB4:lll.—llerton-Barden. said were it made by a private person, and tin Eeelsad, I

CIPOSTATION :
TerT considerable t.f Wronzht Silk, Silk Shawls,
and Stociciacs, China Crape, Kid qbaves, &c. &c. All
bat 'aces seized ar.d legally condemned.
ALSO, rOR 11011 r. cossesseeto:s :
173 Pieces of French Porcelain, consisting of Vases, Tea and
Glee Sex ices, Dessert Plates, &c. &c. which having horn un-
ionised Importation, have been detained for the benefit of

de Cron.
on, above Coral will be lotted so me to accommodates pri-
se irdisidaale as will as the trade, and the "whole may be
siewel,th office hours, three day previous to the Sale.

- -
Os the Ist of September will be published, price is.
No. V I
THE CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN'S MAGA-
ZINF, embelli.heil with a fine Engraving, and containing
insat of the JESU IT6-1. Their Rise and Progress; 2.
isvr. Node of Education; 3. Their Missions in Paraguay;
Missions in China ; S. Their Anti-ehristian and Anti-'
chic Adversaries ; 6. Their Catholic Adversaries ; 7. Their
Dv:aim ;s Th Restoration. An auenc Acennt of
6,2?vvder Pot. Luther's Pr:xi-bingoth atti c the Rcforma-
tSe
tvs. kr. Review of New Publications, /cc. Su.
FiiD,Jtnxs Willson, Nis. 7, ft.t.thbOne-place, Oxford-street;
Pi =7 be hod of all Booksellers.

for Canrrrren and Seer, Old Beni-street;
lrols sta price to Subscribers £lO. Das. boards, or, with
the Atlas, Mt Guineas.
rirlE DICTIONARY or AMERICA AND THE
WEST INDIO, Oa. THOMPSON'S ALCEDO,
&lag a rem' aterrant of all that is intemting in the Western
"'alined a univc ;".:ture of the Theatres of the present Wars
le Sank tstneriv..—" It is a work (sap the last Quarterly), in
which theianortiality of the narrative is not less to be admired
tit:newel:l.4! and .::uracy of the general information.",-The
Verid. nth it " z. indispensable appendage to every library ;^
vtbr.n 4 war era in the original, as the Edinburgh observe",
at the hest bsoks Geography."—As all the Government
-.runts and ri 7.67:1 Subscription Libraries have been pro-
:dee, it is net prehah:e that an equally cheap and handsome edi-
win be win in:bkhril. A very few copies are now remain-
i•.e.tar number primed having been regulated by the Subscribers,
spa: debars may be had by application as above, or to the An-
tr:, 1, lambs terrace. Persons powsaing the Book, whose
I:4let Li not le the list, are most particularly requested to intl-
-..e.he um: to :dr. Thompson, that they may be rocorded in
tit Work..-By the same Author,
A New hmr, of th.: Hemispheres: whereby it is attempted
curses, m CTe4r.l.ltml and Historical Facts, the time and
mime in which America was peopled, price 6s. 6d.
A Mode of Guarding Dwelling blouses by their Construction
spirt Accident. by Fire. By the Right Honourable Warren
price :4. 6d.

CACTION.
THE extensive demand for the following Articles I
haring occasioned numerous imitations, the Public are re-
erzUty Wormed that the genuine has the Signature and Ad-
ism of the Proprietor on the Label :

ATKINSON'S FLUID
lathe Growth of the Hair, founded on a discovery of the
mats which occasion baldness; it prevent; the hair falling off
et sop grey, and where baldness has already taken place,
Frern illness, perspiration, change of climate, or hereditary
oues, s will restore it to its original strong th and thickness.
tomb's references to this fact are given in a Pamphlet en-
ded round each Bottle. It also fries the flair from scurf,
!gas it soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it in curl during exer-
ts' m dancing or walking, or in damp weather. Price 3s. 6d.
Badt

ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE
Claart Grey or Red Hair on the Head op Whiskers to a
&eft or Itaci ; warranted perfectly innocent, and to give a
Prikrtent Colour. Price sv. 10i. (id. and Oae Guine

,
ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL soAr,
turti by anew process, which frees it from all irritating
rea"ti Freckles, Redness, and hardness from the
PftveCtS iu (lapping, and makes It soft, white, and even.
,741 a du pure, and prepared with Naples Soap, for Shar-
e Flu' 9d. la and Is. 6d. each.
Sold by J Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 44, Gerrard-street,
11c46,are: and by most: Perfamers and kiaio.dreseers is
Tvel and Com
tr 7.