Star.
London, England, 1818-07-11 00:00:00

Ebel;
Visite -
Yellow

Slate and Load'
Ccloa- s .

Stone - -60 s.
n fur use 53. per Gallon.
b. per Cwt.—Couunon lfts.
Turpentine per GaMonet.
Linseed Oil do. 40.94.
of LA.

Refined Oil for I Sa Oi. per
ratcnt Lamp Gallon
Pale Whale Oil 3.1. 6d.
Common ditto ss. 3d.
ic.petrtnble Paints ate suitAd to all Out-ucor Work,
then a h•rdrere appearance and great det-4billty are required.
TieCaal Tai particularly the Refined, will pr-s
Vt.IV caa7 (tars, however much exposed to the effects of

t:atEr, a certain cure for Vermin and Dry ltot ; it
(„wc-,y, marl. *Tsai in appearance to the best Pants.
t• Vhet Led, Turpentine Linseed Oil, and l'aMters' Co-
brzi, art :1c had qualides: The Lamp MLA are warranted
!rum the manner inwhieh they have been pnriEed,
4,:(A:Ld bJ24:14.7 to those generally soda

CORbE—VPTON and Co.
Tradasurplied on advantazeous terms.
et than 141bs. of the Imrenett.tble Paints,
,1 1 Cwt. of Cod Tar. sold.

RE Sc

LOCK AvO SUEOICAL DISPENSARY.
His Royal alder the Duke of YORK, President.
hoTa—llt I:itraan, )ember of the Royal College, I.ondeW
4:An; of fazt.anont, Karl of Leitrim, Hon. Colonel
.F. :tarr?, M.!'. John Latouche, 24.1'.
THE ROYAL ;tr.cl NOBLE PATRONS of the
for the exclueive Treatmeat of
Co‘l I'LAINTS and their dangerous Conse-
`-'^c''. nrir tc :.sure the lleneflts that havr resulted frcm
,rirr„-d Ye% KIEItS AN as its Surgeon, wending nigh on the
! C.,ikee from having directed his chief attention
%r. litrsaax conctivre it a part of Iris othebi
;.',Jblic, by pointing to the List of the /loyal Cu!-
'Q a in I et". tetH, as the only sure guide; and that no
usuming such titles. and publicly advertising
7' ^g iarctioned by this List, are to he credited.
.:.• of the Lock lAspentury will prove that
' d Cases of Sraieetaas, Dvantee, and
'viable Affections of the Generative Vizans,
„t r. raeically and successfulb, treated.
Kit"."
- •1•N may be consulted as usual, by both Selma,
I.o‘7tai CZAIITATTTYSTI: Ilmareao-vattania;
•I"a'.::foam Drru and Country are to 'ae addressed, and
and Afedicise will be zwett, or sent tc any
!!)e Cri:Lci Kingdom.

t .Trit hut, price is. Seem-A Rlittne,
ac .k AL )111,1RV,V110/1., on the above rorniff,
b: Ind .t NO. 174, I.l.Nt4tre•-t ; j -row;
erv-:a.eviol, Soho.

pRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE
ORGANS of both Sescs ; including Remarks on Onanism, Se.
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Fanissiens, Gletts, Tabes Dorsalis,
Fluor Albue, &c, with the Theory of Generation.
By T. M. CATON, Surzaon,
No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand ;
Late of die United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed for W. Neely, 78, Lombard-street, London. Also,
I. Caton Indigeston, Scrofula, and Cutaneous Diseases,
&c. &c. 35.--2- A Treatise ou Female Diseases, :a. osl.-3. On
Asthma and Whiter Cough, 35.-1. On the Venereal Disease, ss.

FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &e.
R .GREENOUGH's PECTORAL LOZENGES
iii of TOUT, the great demand for which, after upwards
of fifty years trial, proves them a superior remedy for all
Coughs, Ifoarsenesses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic. ion' Consump-
tive Complaints. The gonuine only have " R. Hayward,"
primed on the stamp, by whom they are prepared, as successor
to Mr. Greenoegh, the Invem or ; sold in Boxes Thirteeupence-
halfpenny each, by his appoin.ntent, by F. Newbery and Sons.
St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard;
Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street ; %ix, Royal Exchange; Evans
and Son, Long-lane; Ward, 324, Holborn; Clark, 269, Borough ;
Sanger, ISO, Oxfor&atreet ; Barclays, Fleet Market ; Make, 56,
Piccadilly ; and the Venders of Genuine Medicines. Where also
may be had, Mr. Greenough's celebrated Tixevuatis for pr,.serv-
ing the Teeth and Gums, and curivg the Tooth-ach, in ealargrd
Bottles, at tai. ed. each, 'nth " yward" siz:.cd on the stamp

ER. JAMES'S FRAM: POWDER AND ANALEPTIC

AS many Persons. imposed Upon by a bold Affl-
dark of my late Agent, Mr. F. Newhery, have purchased
the co:npuiitions auto firn prepared by him (upon his .lismissal
fl,.•rn the situation of Agent to my fiandty) under the idea 31
their bring the Genuine .Medicines invented by my late Grar.d-
father, Dr. James, I publish the following Uttracts from the M..
w of Dr. James, to prove by his own words, that he never
cununuuicated the secret of preparing the Medicines to any oueo
but his son, It. 11. James, my tether ; by comparing which
tracts with Mr. Newbery's valtintary nad Mterrstal
(which every one knows does not suiii-ct Mat to a legal penalty),
the Public will see that the impuration of Fraud and Perjury,'
which Mr. Newhery says I convey against :ny Grandfather, In-'
taches to a very different quarter.

Es-Croce from the last Ii izi Dr. R. Janet.
Whereas it being my intention to preserve for the benefit of
my said Son, Robert Harcourt James, the secret and method
of preparing and making my Fee:: Powders and Pals, I Gam
alreadycomnsana,4ml tae secret nod method to lairs and have b.:-
gun, and intend fully to instruct him in preparing and making
the scid Powders and Pills. I do, therefore, hereby give and be-
queath the said secret, and all my rijht and interest therein and
thereto, and all benefit and advantage to arise t hereby,se hiiown
ALZ.^:leirrM GaiCit tbe above ;;12,clat.xl one year after it.
" And cry will and meant -g further is, that as soon ..s the
an-
nn_kits to my Wife and yotn, •er Children shall be paid off, or
sooner, with their consent, the said R. 11. James may met* up,
and sell, a-,rl dispose of such Powders and Pills as he shalltbink
proper, without the ugerseatila of Oa said Fleming Pirkstoo and
Francis Newbery," his Executors.
I have cash to add, that my father dying, communicated the
secret to my Uncle (in trust for me till I rrue 44 peaty old), who
continued to male and supply the Medicines to Mr. Newbery,
as his Ikether, and Father, Dr. Sashes, had done before him ;
but, when I arrived at the roper age, it w asbood adoimble,tvith
the free consent of my whole fanny, to remove the sale from
Air. Newbery'!, and to supply 11Crates. Ihnsre's, 4, Chespede,
London ; and 34, daekvdl446treet, Detlin, with the Medicine,
stvlii.ch till that tube had beta supplied by us to Mr. Newbery.
Tire Fever Yowiler and AnAlepti: Fills are also to be hell at uly
own house, 3h, Condult-etreea, I:mileer-sioare to 1, I.r
Ilet Elite
hire trey r.rucltd listfoua
Jul? R Cu JAMUL I

-----------
IT is now above twenty years since the Proprietor
of the undermentioned Works subrnittod to Conductors of
Sthools the first specimens cf that series of improved Llemen-
tary Books drhich he hid planned for the purpose of facilitating
the Instruction of Youth, and. rendering the aclitirernent of
knowledge at once pleasant, rapid, and certain. This System
has since been known to the world under the denomination of
the Interrogative System; and, as opposed to sonic popular me-,
chanical Systems, its inventor has also defined It, by way of
eminence, the Thinking or Intellectual System—from the obit-
oetir.-4 to think, or mentally work, on the subject of study which'
it Imposes on the pupil; and from the general improvement of;
the intellectual faculties, of which habitual mental exercise is a'
necessary consequence. Tide :System, in the popular works pub-'
lished under the names of 'Ormil.,rnith, Blair, Barrow, .tdair, &c.
has been introduced into nearly every 8,:hool of character in the
British Empire, and has tart with a tle;:,ree of approbation far'
exceeding the origival expectations of its anchor. The principle
of teaching by Questions without Answers, which requires that
the pupil should furnish answers to questions, often complicated, ;
from the scattered data of his book, demandal various prepara-
tions on the part of the tutor ; but the pubscation of the Tutor's
Key, containing answers to above six thousand questions, Las
removed every difficulty in practice.
Among the competitors of the Interrogative System, the re-
spected name of PIMALO7.4 has appeared; but it om,ht to be,
known that his Sistein is precisely that to which tie public at-'
tmtion is now invited, but vesick was taught in England many
years before time name cf PEATALOZPI in any manner transpired.
Others have annexed questions to their book, and claimed
kindred merit; but, by an unhappy misconception of the prin-
eiple, th.:ir questions accord in arrangement CX:ift:y N‘lth the
older of the data to which they refer, and th-resbrc afford 1•U
eve:rise to the i ttellectual faculties. Others spin have so fat
mistaken the term " Interrogative System," as to obtrude on
the Public, under its sanction, a series of Books on the obsolete
plan of question and answer. While others have basely imitated
both the Inventor :+ plan and his :soaks, uml have pr-eluced va-
rious superficial, vulgar, and -inadequate compilations, Whose
only recommendation; bete Leen their close imitation um' his
title-pages, types, ore: men's, and bindings.
As a means of protecting the Public against till such artifices,
and of supporting the reputation of his Series of Book:, he has
therefore judged it expsdlent to subjoin
A COMPLETE Liu of these ORIGINAL WORKS,

1. BLAIR'S llsivcr.ssi. ?swarms ; or, General Gr.inunar of
all Arts and Silences: s:rving as 4 Universal Test-Book for
eery Class in all *hook, 4s. 6d. with 600 Questions, sold sepa-
rately at 15. _ _

5. GI,I.OSSIITH'S GRASIIIAR of GENERAL GrOGRAMY ; includ-
ing Problems on the Moises, and GOO Questions fur Exercise,
with Maps, Views fcc. 3s. bd.
5. 001.DSIIITH'S Gatnts.ta of Bennett CEOCRATITY, or no-
, tails of .he present Sue of the British Empire In every Part of
the Weald, Territorial, Political, and Commercial. with Map%
dO Views, and 500 Questions-55.
4. &tutees Ga.Astssea of the Etenrrrs of Aeramtomr, illus-
trated with more Engravings than any other %Stork on the same
interesting Selene% and forming the most pornillr Svstent of
Astronomy ever published, with 500 Questioi..--9s. s3l.
5. ItusumoN's Gamssams of UNIVEisseL lilslaar, from the',
Creation to the Peace of Paris, 1814, with 400 Querdons, a
Cl/r0:101qty, dcz. 4s.
6. L's elt% GILIMEAR of NATORAIL and Exrenimasmix
Put-
eeaorar in all its Branches; including a course of Chernistr;-,
Oeology,&c. price 61. with 500 Questions, sold separately, at Is.
7. Eartanw a 500 QJJKSIIONS on the New TisSANIINT; being
the only means ever devised of implanthsg the Elements of the
Chtistian Religion In the minds of your:: Children, ls.
8, 12.szslw's 500 QuvriteN., on tiie Ot n TesTAINV.Pt &en-
Lard to Mahe Young Persons intimately acquainted with the
Sacred History, Is.
R. ituttuati. Gwassxmi of &CLEO HISTORY; including all
the Facts in both the Old and New TestansentS, with 400 Q4CS.
dons, and Maps and Engravings, 41.
Ith Anent 500 Q,Unsrlinobon GOLDSMITH% lIISTORY of INC-
Lawn, caL:ulated to render Young Persona familiar with the
Engliala Ihatury, ls.
•
.kusta's 500 Quzionnxs be MultlA7.l Gaiourxit, and on
lasoxes Etioreers of linotent C 0117041 ls.
19. Buttes liistatasn Onewsras, being the cornpletzst, and
at the .ante ti.ad the most sueziact Gramu.ar e_tant, with Eder..
rises, and 400 Qa.stious, :s. W.—And
The TsizOlis *icy to Shape:Q.6i ig Twelve Ilcohs. containing'
Answers to all th:. Wes' iuns, or easy liadereuca for the Au-
Mere ; wab an latrtxtpction, eiplAnaltnri cf •he System, ss.
Prtatuit fur Sir liscatants Panteirs, Los.deo; sea to be had,
,wholesale a .k 1 retaa, of-J. Souta, Ati
%Stall-Bookie:Sem

BONA PARTE.
.EXTRACT OF A LETTER Trios( AN OTTICATt 07 THR
GCTs REGIMENT.
" ST. lIELEIZA, AUGUST es.
" This is a fine climate, so cool that we frequently
have the thermometer down so low a 5.5.5 degrees.
Our men are remarkably healthy. We received drafts
from the 5Sd Regiment and from our 2d battalion,
to the number of (40, so that we are now above
12'.X) strong, and perhaps t'.: most efficient teginient.
in the Service. We find the change from India to
this place net very pleasant as to quarters. The
barracks we live in were sent from England, and had
been used as hospitals in the Feninstala.
" Befare the skeleton of the 2d Battatioa em-
barked, the Officers were introduced to Bonaparte.
He was in tolerable spirits, spoke to several of thtru
in English—asked.the Quarter Master the price of a
bayonet, and if he did not make a deal of money?—
\l"c have not yet had the honour of being introduced,
to him. I have seen him soma times walking about
the grounds. Capt:.in '.aakeney; our senior Captaiu,
has charge of him, and has an apattnient in
house: he has to rn...0..c a signal twice a-day that lie
has seen him, which he only does by seeing bins at
the wino ..v he has Myer spoken to him.
" Colonel called on Marshal Bertrand and
his Lady, who is a charming, accomplished woman.
Marshal returned his call the other day. There
is certainly but little chance of Bonaparte matt:.4
his escape, even if he had the means of doing so Ly
sea; as there is a cordon of sentries round hi. hoar,
about a quarter of a mile distant Li day .and br
night they close to ten yards of it. i have to
visit these sentries every third night; and we L...%a
orders to challenge in a very low voice, so as not to
disturb the prisoner. SEPTEXIIEII. 2.
" Yeaterday v.e were introduced to Bonaparte.--
Sir George Bingham took us to Lung-wood. We
called at Marshal Bertrand's Louse, who accompa-
nied us to Boitpatte's. We waited a few mina:, s
in an anti-room, and ware then ushered in to see the
fallen Chief His appearance is very different fresh
what 1 expected ; bat such an impression has his flee
and voice made upon my mind, that 1 shoulai knc
him again were I to ra.an him forty years hence is
the most remote part of the globe. Of Sir George,
he inquired who was the Ccenthanding Officer? .:.d
then, addressing himself to Colonel Nicol, asked how
many Field Officers he had? Ile observed, that our
coats should have been ornamented with gold, :tad
not with silver, as we came from India—and that 7 e
supposed we were all very rich. He next askee,
whether the Colonel thought a regiment that had
been twenty years in India as efficient as one which
had not been there? The Colonel ar.swared, egmtny•
if not more so:—Bonaparte wcat on asking, how
long a regiment was in India before it was climatiaeda
whether we lost most men the first or secon4 year?
how the ammunition. baggage, and provisions, were
carried on a niareA? if every soldier had not a se...
vant? &e.-=He next turned to Colouel I)odgin, sad
observing his- medals and clasps, asked him whew
he had acquired them? Colonel Dodgia answered,
at Virulent, Otthcs, and the Pneunees:—litinta,•
asked 1f he had bran at Salamanca, Talavera, or
Thouloase—and if his name had not been given is
as having distinguished himself in. action? to save
Dadgin's modesty, I answered for bun, c three times.'
He turned to me, and asked me if i was' not Captain
of grenadiers? if was not front ScoliattA? if from
the Highlands or Plains? I answered him in French;
when he inquired of me if any of theiother thfieees •
spoke French ? I pointed out two, =She Olen weut•
to them. Bertrand principally interpreted to them."

The ship William Penn, which ih
Downs on Thursday from the Cape, sptibs the M,
quito sloop of war of St. Ilelena, on illte 2Sth
April, cruising to prevent ships going int The C
ficers of the Afosqatto issfor.ied Ow Captain, to
cont*tued very ill, Lis constnution.is
paired, and his legs very much swotted,
,and that l•
would not ailsnit an person to Lis presided bat
,own attendatti.

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SATURDAY, JULY .11, .1818. PRICE. Sr,vr,N-I,Exc r.
- ~---- IT
,_, , . - - • - - ,
RALtriE OF TIMBE!t. A NEW ERA,
. A TOUR ALovs3 ?Mt ittlrgt.
TO BE DISPOSED OF,
This tiny was puldishelkin svo. price 14s.
A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE ANIMAL OF THE'
OFFICE, July s, 1818. TWO Prizes of E 30,000!! I
J.& A N AUTUMN near the RHINE ; or, Sketcher of AA, ZEBRA SPECIES, tse size of a small u oney, well cat-
' R Sand COMMIS- With Only Eight Tho:uard-Tickets I Courts, Society, and Scenery, in tome of the Germais culotte( to draw a Lady's Garden Chair or Barry a boy, aed
1, hefrby gite Notice, CARROLL, the Contractor, submits to the
States bordering on the Rhine. worthy the attention of the curious. To be emu at W61E17,5(.1.'3
.
Printed for Lan roman, Hurst, noes, Ormo and Brown, London.
iLtvtry,erticuiStbats
arees,terAt..........dam'sprocwrso,rtNyortGthincas.tidt.y.strost, where
t, at One o'clock, G. Public, with grateful confidence, a Scheme founded on
the recommendations of Adventurers, who being unanimous in TRAVELS IN NORTH AMERICA.
may be willing wishing for I rises of Thirty Thousand l'ounds he is proud to - This day was puhli,Led, In Bvo. price 3s. boards,
Ili.; day were published, in Bvo. price 14s. beards,
-arriage to Ilia state, that although the Lottery is Rinited be 'Government to T ETTERS FROM ILLINOIS.-By MORItIS
.ts of OAK speu Tickets, yet the Scheme can boast of 2 Prizes of .1. ',4 ),uOO, TRAVELS in CANADA, and the UNITED
..1.4
DIRK R.?•.:1:K. '
besides the usual numbtr of other Cipitals and smaller Prizes; STATES-of A MERECA, in 1816 und 1817. Vox el:intends e &Soto. -
and as it must be evident that chance increases in proportion as By V. HALL, Esq. Printed for Taylor and Ilessey, 83, net-street,
'sire. the number of Tickets is lessened, this Lottery presents to Ad: Late Military Secretary to General Wilson, Governor in Canada. Of whorl may be h.•.d, by the same Author, '
venturers probabilities of obtaiaing ..-',0.000, which ha Lottery Printed fur Longman, Horst, •Rem Orme,. and IfroWns Notes on a Journey in America hunt it to Illinois,
ever presented before, in this or any other country. . , London.
r And, in addition to all the Prizes paid by Government, as a - -•••
The Map mss he had SCHOOL BOOKS. separately, price is.
tribute of gratitude for public favours conferred on G. CA II:- NUICS ou a Tour throtiOe Prmer, Svc.. 4c. 6d.
. . _
'OLL, he has made arrangements that Purchasers shall have the This day was published. Pr. Sr. 6d. ismo. bound,
'on of receiving HORA C E ; a neat Edition, with ENGLISH MRS. TAYLOR'S NEW WORE.
GOLD No•rxs to the Ours, Critical and Explanatory. Ms day were pub:ished, in faolwap Svo. with a beaudful From
by A. J. VALFY, and sold by Messrs. Longman and tirnoce, price ss. in boards,
For the Two Prizes of 1,000 S.-fr.:reigns, with
RECIPROCAL DUTIES OF PARENTS AND
Co. Low and Co. Baldwin and Co. and aH other Booksellers.
PORT, CLARET, or 31.tuunt,t,
TO Four Pipes of Port or Madara,or Four Hogs Of the same may be had, .2-11 i CHILDIIEN.-13y 1111, TAYLOR, of Oagsr.
- _
__ The same Edition_ of PIIINCIru. Orrice°. London : Printed for Taylor and nosey, 93, Ple4-tunet ;of
Ilonacc,weruotrrNorcs,
vt, for each of the Prizes of 1,000 Sovereigns, and
stem, 111.1rinua et Geo- whom may be had, by the same Anther,
sr Shares. The Wine to be choaen by the flolders
bound . - - 3s. ed. GIATIUS, Ed. Ed. bd. 31. 6d. 1. Maternal Solicatudc fur a Osught:r's best Interest, the Tt/s
Begins 4th AUG UST. A Neat Edition of Puerseat . CNaoed- Edition, with Frontispiece, price Sr. VIRGIL, 18mo. bound, Loovof Amass:and L.s-. IL Practical Hints to Young PuniAlt.", the 7th Edition, with
''s TALUS SEAR= AND !OLD BT Std .11:4. - . - 4e. away Iliessaots, ?di la Frondspit.ce,priee SI beads.
CARROLL, ' The sariw, with r.No- bound - - - Ss. • 3. The Mesa* of a Viseresi fo a Young Servant, the VII
'E. In the teat Lottery : LISIT NOTES, from Del. Mei:lents of Mr:no- Edition, with Frontispiece, price 31. Gd. hoards.
9.491 a Prise of £SO,OOO phin,&c.n.., Interpreto:b, Lazy, 4th Ed. bound ts.
SECOND V6LU:IIE.
8,809 - - 1,000 bound - - - 7s. ad. ClCLItli -de Or lints,
TVs day was publL M
hed, price 31. 3s. boards, ustrated with
te,145 • - 1,0450 Home's's! Yuan, from with Exuma Norm, Portraits, NLips, and 3iititary,Plans, Vol. 11. in Ito. of
5,285 - - 500 the text of lleum, 1 vol. boards - - - • 61.
9,753 - - 500 trio. hound - -Is . Erissoi.n M. T. Cur. EMOIRS OF JOAN DUKE OF NIAIII.IIO-
599 - • - 500 ELEGANTLE LATIN:II, r.oxis, ad Ed. bound Si. ROUGH ; with his Original Correepandence, eolluetad
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200 The Eleme.ita of de tissratorr,with Es.- By WILLIAM COXE, M.A. r.n.s. r.s.A.
&c. &c. &e. CaereGILAXI/AR, 6th assn'., Notes, &c. By Archdeacon of Wilts, and Rector of fiernertots. '
The rind Volume which will complete th: Work, wil lee
'lis late Contracts, Ed. boards - - 6s. 6d. E. H. Barker, 7.d Ed. ,
-ize of zoo,ooo The Elements of La- - - - 4.. 64, 6ntedubliahed In 'November.
for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loader.
30,000 TIN GRAUMAIL,I•2th bound
The GintstAxv and
. 20,210 bound - - - 2s. 61 AcattotA of Tactsus ,
,
Of whom may be had, by the same
1. Memoirs of the Kings of Spain of the House of 20,000 DELECTUS SRWTENTIA. from BLOTTER, with all Ecurtcn,
e. 111:34 ORAICAZU,L, cum his Note', dec. by the 5 vol s. 8v0..51. boards.
'2. Memoirs of Sir n. Walpole, 4 ends. et. Ss. boards.
of cAft, Non. et Les. 4th Ed. 4s. e, 2d Ed. bound ss. C.l.
3. Memoirs of Lord Walpole, 2 vols. IL 12. t . boardt.
%street, Damaries StNTER:IA- Coat:chins Nrruswith - -
Rum et i lISTOO.I.ARLA, Drumm Nertas and
loth Ed. bound - 2s. 61 QVZSTIONS. 13y the Rev. BONAPARTE.
Amphitryo, Aulularla, C. Bradley, hound 3s. Ga.
Captives, and Rudens, ' Exams/T's of LAT=
of PLAUTUS, with Eng. PROSODY, 1.1011r4 - 45. . EXTRACT OF A LETTER Trios( Al OPEICIEL 07 flu
GC. rii REGIMENT.
'sh Notes and a Glos- G Aire TicalAstrtry, 3 " ST. lIELEIZ A, AUGUST 68.
hound - - 4s. Cd. Vol.. !Ivo. by Lev. E. " This is a fine climate, so cool that we frequeotly
TIR VOCASULART• VALTT *. £9. les. 64. have the thermometer down so low as. 55 degrees.
- - - 2s. Large Neer £4. Our men are remarkably healthy. We received drafts
EXERCISES, sth Gattit Samara:is.,
from the 5Sd Regiment and from our 2d battaliuz,, ' - - Is. 61. with the Apocrypha,.
taxon, 7.. d. one Vol. Svc. bd.'. £l. 89. to the number a (40, so that we are now above .
- - 2s. 8,1. 12C,0 :iron', and perhaps the most efficient regiment
'sk for VALTIeS Editions of the above V.-9:ls. in the Service. We find the change from India to
'TERROGATIVE SYSTEM OF this place net very pleasant, at to quarters. The
EDUCATION. barracks we live in were s.?nt from England, and had
twenty years since the Proprietor been used as hospitals in the Feninsttla.
ed Works suhrniuod to Conductors of " Before the skeleton of the 2d Battalion em-
el' that series of improved Llemen-
Ailed for the purpose of facilitating barked, the Officers were introduced to Bonaparte.
I. rendering the acrirernent of He was in tolerable spir:ts, spoke to several of ti-a_ru
.id, and certain. Deis System in English-asked.the Quarter :.faster the price of a
Id under the denomination Inf
bayonet, and if he did not make a deal of money?----
',posed to some popular me-
We have not yet had the honour of being introduced.
!so deEned it, by way of
System-from the obit- to him. I have seen him soma times walking about
subject of study which
the grounds. Captr.in l:aakeney; our senior Ca.ptaiu,
Pal improvement of
has col arge of him, and has an apartment sn P.e
'lent,' exercise is a
,t,Lir work, pub. house: he has to ma..c a sin-nal twice a-day that lie
.
ow, Adair, &c. lies seen him, which he only does by seeing hint at
,v.,ter in she the tein:l..),v: he has never spoken to him.
ration
.f.r• .• Colonel ::icial called on Marshal Bertrand and
Pets
ti
a;
his Lady, who is a charming, accomplished woman.
-cared, -I'lle Marshal returned his call the other day. Them
Ara- is certainly but little chance of Bon:parte malf..4
his escape, even if he had the means of doing so Ly
sea; as there is a cordon of sentries round hi.. hoar,
bout a quarter of a mile distant Li day .and by
-ht they close to within ten yards of it. J have to
these sentries every third night; and we Lai*
to challenge in a very low voice, so as not to
he prisoner. " SEPTEXT3RII 2.
-day ve were introduced to Bonaparte.-
Bingham took us to Lora loud. We
-shah Bertrand's house, who accoutre-
'oarte's. We v.-aited a few minus.:
'nd were then ushered in to sae t.he
tspearance is very different frtm
such an impression has his fl.ce
'y mind, that I shouhi lec..e
t him forty years hence is
- globe. Of Sir George,
tinanding Officer? asai
one] Nicol, asked Low
observed, that our
d with gold, at:cl •
-ia--and that 7 e
next askee,
t that hail
lne which
.4:IgallY0
how
ed?
- ?
i

the
41
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C
he
Lis