biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-08-08

PORT OF WEYMOUTH.

By prier of the I lonnarahk Comaduloners of his Majesty's
Ctoitonts, na rUILSDAT, August 19, 1817, at Eleven s:Clock
in the Forenoon.

WILL HE EXPOiEO TO PUBLIC SALE,
At the Cu%;om-Hovie Wqmoutb,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,

FOR ZiPaRTATION•
ICO Yards Silk. 3 Pair Silk Stockings.
9 Scarfs and Shawls. 2 Dolls.
25 NM's Handkerchiefs. 1 Pair Silk Sp:ing Garters.
stfait_r TO TIM PAYMPNT or Toe DUTIES tql Cub r 4.11115
At4l) Excise.
960 Dozen French Hair Rings I 2 lbs. Arrow Root.
4 Cotton Wool. 6 Bottles Wine.
2 (tsk4 goundsandTongues. 12 Bottles Perfumery.
2 CAuur...4 Prints. I 10lbt Coffee.
Mao, Two Old Boats, unfit for Service.

•„• Guoris may be vtevi
How., twu days previous to tb

.ed by applying at the Custom-
: day ofly.

X7(1,')18) f r Two Tickets of One Numher.

OAND J. SIVEWRIGHT, in the late Litteries
• were happy in being the first ContrActors to reduce the
Price of Tickets £5 each—an example so liberally followed by
the pment Contractor, in the SMALL . U 1.1 Y, to be Au
Drawn the twit ut ...Erlntelatil next; and though consi.'ing ut
qtly 2,900 Numbers, a Purcha•er of Two Tick ets of One Number
may jaiU the Immense Sum of FORTY TIIOUSAND POUNDS, by
'I WO PRIZES of £EO,OOO EACH.
TUC !CUERO( 1$
2 Prizes of Xi 6,000 ... are ... £52,000
2
2
1,000
2 ..... ...... 500
20
1,120 ..... 22, flO, &c. 9,160
To each of the X 16,001) Prizes are added £4,00t0 more.

ALL in S I'EItLINO MONFY, and ALL. in ONE DAY. ,
J. and J. S. sold a large Portion or the Capital Prizes 1n their
late Contract, and trust their Friends and the Public will have a
repeition of their good Fortune in their tuti:re Purchases at their
old ettablislicd OiEcus, No. J 7, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, zn, Hay.
market, and 141, Oxford-strect, London.

WILLIAM CRESWICK, 'PAPER MAKER,
No. 5, John street, Ox.ord street, London, has at length
succeeded in his Machinery so as to Obtain a regular Supply of
SUPER ONE BA rl-1 WR INO PAPER, ROLLED, whereby
the greasiness and dirt which hot-pressed Paper is liable to is ob.
viated, and a facility hitherto unknown gig, n to writing with a
common pen and ink. It is not possible to purchase the Rolled
Paper elsewhere; but W. C. begs to say, not withstanling the
improvement, his price will be the same.—Superfine I bin Rolled
Bath Post, at 19s. per Re.:m ; Superfine .1 hick Rolled Bath
Post, at 14s. per Ream. Drawing Papers, Rolled and Rough,
of the largest sizes.-.-Bath Papers, of the kinds sold by ether
Stationers, full Thirty per Cent. lower.—To prevent imposition,
the Rolled Paper Is marked with the name a " Creswick."—
file words" Paper Maker" Geer each front of his house.
London, England, 1817-08-08

!;I*.PETE.RSBU9GH, JULY ie.

On the I3th the marriage of the Grand Duke
Nichul..s and the Grand Duchess Alexandra (the
Princess'Charlotte of Prussia) was celeora:c3
extraordinary pomp. "Lhei: Majesties the Emperor
and the Empresses, the whole Imperial Family, Paiute
William u: Prussia, her Royal Highness the Duchess
Antuinttte of ‘Vurtemb:rg, the Princess Maria, the
uperior Clergy, the Chief Officers of State, &c. were
witnesses of the ceremony in the Winter Palace.—.
Five Itaperial C44mberlaitur bore the train of the
amine scat ‘i the aegast bride. A Watt: t 4 let
dt:::‘,,11,:c.,:d the complethic 4)1 tt:crucny.
London, England, 1817-08-08

OCTAVO RDIIIOI4 oF LALLA ROOKH.

This day wai published, (Third Edition), hi Octavo, price 144.
LALLA KOOK H. •tri Oriental Romance.—
$q THOMAS MOORE, Et.q.
?fluted for Lonstuan, llurei, ::cc-, Orme and Brown, Pater-
ho..tei HuW.

Alto. knit publibbed, in svn. price 12r.
Mum-Aims of the Poem, cngr..vud by Charles Heath, from
Paint:ngs by R. Webtali, R A:
A few of each nu), be "ad in Quarto.

This day was published, in 4to. pike £2. 10s boards,
PRAVELS in BRAZI i., iron, PERNAMBUCO
I. to SEARA; besides oecamooalExcunions. Also, a Voyage
• to Maranam ; the whole exhibiting a rie.ure of the State of So-
ciety during a Residence of Six Years In that Country. Illustrated
riatat in Gamuts
By HENRY /COSIER.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row. Of whom nay be had,
The History of Brazil; Vol. I. in 4to. price £2. 2s. boards.
Vol. IT. whh a Map of the Country, price 12. 10s. boards. By
Rohm Southey, Esq.

WU.KINSI VI I RUVIUS COMPLETE.

This day was published, pr:ee £3. Ss. in Elephant 4to. or £6.61.
Royal Folio, boards, Part 11. of
THE CIVIL ARCHITECTURE of VITRU-
VIUS, comprising dime Books of the Author which mate
to the and Private Edifices of the Ancients.
Translated by WILLIAM WILKINS, Jun. M.A. F.A.S.
Fellow ut Gonvil and Caius College, Cambritige,
Mentor of the Society of Dilettanti,
And Author of " Antiquities of Magna Gracia."
With Twenty.stven Engravings, by W. LOWRY.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, &tees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be bad,
PAIL? I. t Hee ZS. 3.. Elephant 4to. or £6.65. Royal Folio.

Ids day was published, price 2s. 6d. bound,
The I wenty.first Edition of
THE NEW EXPOSITOR; containing Tables
of Words from One to Sevrn Syllables, inclesive ;
Explained, and Divided 'according to the most approved
ins thod of Pronunciation. To which are added, many other
Tables, abstilutely necessary in laying tie foundation of a genteel
and useful Education.
Originally c..uspiled by Messrs. A s tiro PI and Ct. coo, of Liverpool,
Revised, Corrected, and Improved by Mr. 1. KNOWLEs,
Auilicit of " The Prineiplrs of English Grammar."
Printed for George Cowie and Co. 31, Peultry„.Loodon and
sold by all Booksellers in tLe Kingdom.
London, England, 1817-08-08

REVOLUTION IN SPANISH AMERICA.

This day was published, In Syn. price es. boards,
AN ACCOUNT' of the ORIGIN, PROGRESS,
and actual State of the War carried on between Spain and
Spanish America; containing the principal Facts which have
marked the Struggle in Mexico, New-Granada, Venezuela, Chili,
at.il the Provinces of Rio de la Plata.
By a SOUTH AMERICAN.
" This I can firmly assert, that I have not written one word
do the present work that I cannot prove by authentic documents.
Many of the facts I relate, I have myself been the eye-witness
of; and of others, I possess manuscripts, written by men of is.
formation and honour who have witnessed them. I have likewise
consulted all that Las been published on the subject."
Author's Preface.
Printed for Lotigman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, aLd Brown, Pa-
ternoster-rnw.

SELECT ARTICLES FOR THE TOILE 11 E.
A TKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP is re-
commended to the fashionable world as the most beneficial
and elegant article of the kind ever invented. It removes freck-
les, sunburn, redness, hardness, &c. from the skin, prevents its
chapping, and makes it luxuriously soft, white, And even.—
Yr c•• Is. per spare, and in Shaving Cakes price 9d. is. and
ss. Gd. each.

ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID,
Rcerres the hair where It bag fallen of from illness, persplra-
chsnge of climate, anxiety of mind, ate.; it also frees it
1-r.:rt scurf, and mak-s it soft and gloss) as silk, and keeps It in
e .r 1 during exercise in dancing, walking, Ste. or in damp wea-
ther. -Convincing testimoutes cf Its efficacy from Gentlemen who
reeuveted their Hair after being bald fur year., in an Essay on
The Bair, enclosed round each bottle.—Yrice 3s. ed. 10s id. and
One Guinea.

ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE,
Changes Grey or Red Hair on the Hcad or Whiskers, m an Au-
burn or Black, so permanent that neither washing, perspiration,
cor any other cayse, can possibly remove the colour.--Vrice ss.
Ws 6d. and One Guinea.
Sold by the Proprietor, Jas. Atkinson. Perrumer, No. 13,
Gerrard-street, Soho square, London, and by most Perfumers
and Hair-dressers in the Kingdom.
Cattiion .-.13e particular to ask for Atkinson's Fluid, kr and
to ohsave his name and addryst on the het, r thrr. c•t• wan)
‘oulatcri.its.
London, England, 1817-08-08

BRUSSEI.. ATIC:T.7IT S.

H`s Highness the Prince n! ite+-1.,,e.
Wellington, after having vi!ited :;de flanks of :I.e
Meuse, arrived yest,..rclay afternoon in this c'!y, by the
way of Louvaine. Tliere have al:o art,ved Lord
Richard Etencli, s-n nt Lerd Clancarty, the BritiAt
Ambassador, c'•rnilg from L,,ndon ; Mr. Hill, from
Paris, with &pitches ic.r his Excellency the Ambas-
sador ; Madame la M.trcehal Soult, Duchess of Dal-
matia, on her way from Paris to Germany. with he:
family and suite; and many English (Meer: and
Gentlemen, from Paris to London.
On the Ist, the Duke of Wellington rived at
Liege, uith his Aides de.Carrp, Colonels Burgh,
Percy, and Jones, and Mr. Krayenhnit, Inspector of
Fortifications. The next morning, befve he set out
for Brussels, he visited the Chartresist. and the Ci-
tadel. His Grace examined the plan for the fortifi-
cations to be erected on the Mountain of the Char-
treuse, and as he approved of it, it is supposed these
works will be soon begun.

On the 3d his Grace left Brussels to proceed to
Ghent, and thence to Ath, a fortress of the second
rate, which is fortifying with the greatest care, ac.
cording to the system adopted for the Southern Pre.
vinces of the Kingdom, because it forms a cetitral
point in the line.
The Duke will be at the head-quarter: n: the
Prussian army, at Sedan, by the I.sth of :hi.: month.
His Majesty the King of Prussia being expected there
on the 13th, all the Prussian treops are already in
morion.

On account of the grand reties*. which is preparing,
several French refogees, who were at Erust:ls, have
received orders to quit the kingdom ; they are no;
included is the Ordinance; ivued by the King of
France. I: is {mown that t:inse whn ere included in
th,:m have also received cyders to pit our t:.rri-
Lorries before the 15th of this month. These extrr.er-
dinary proceedings give rite to •:arions conjectures.

A DUTCH MAIL
A: rim! this morning. In the Haar/fin Cniri:• there
is a notice* cautioning Banker!, others n.a to ne-
gociate bills of e•,.change drawn by a Captain in the
British service, now travelling on the Continent, whose
name and regiment we forbear to mention, lest there
should possibly be any mistake. He is accused of
having drawn bills for large sums of money, all of
which have been returned dishonoured. We hope
that this statement, so disgraceful to the British cha-
racter, will be proved to be an unfounded calumny.
The following articles have also reached us by this
Mail :
London, England, 1817-08-08

FLANDERS MAIL.

At a late hour 1 est night a mail arrived !tort Flin-
ders. The following are extracts :
1.-ttets !tom Cirstantinople that 11.-1
has be,.o lately conclude l, untilr the on•di.o o .
England, a Convention between Turk. r ANA t!..!
Pope, by virulent which the Chrit•tians
Turkey more liberty. According to these
printing•ofEce has been estotlidted at Constantin- R.-,
under the direction of an Itali•in, in which sevt:.!l
works in Italian, Fiertch, and ioe;r, have heel
already printed.
London, England, 1817-11-15

CAU PION.

r HEEL it my duty to remind the Public, from time
JP- to dine. until it may become generally known, that I have re•
moved the mie of my gtandiather 1)r. la nes's Medicines from
Messrs. bite...reran) gleams. IIU7LIR 3114.1 Suss, No. 4, Cheap-
bide, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, and that their Wueboose,
and the Hope of my late Grandfather, No. Sa, liruton-street,
Ilerkeltri-sqoare, are die only places in la nadou where the Medi.
eine s;prepared as the Public have been supplied with then* for die
last 70 years, with the latest improvements of the Intrattiar, caw
be procured.
My own interest may herald to suggest this intimation ; but the
baste..ulCOritql!Ctleti I daily hear of, from taking the opinitinkhle-
(licitly. attempted to be sent into circulation under the sanction of
my Grandfather's name. compel me to make it. I now sign qty
name in the label of each bus and packet of the Pills and Powder
.that Is sent from my 'laboratory, sea plain d'dlnctlon of the ge-
nuine, and offer this as a caution to tite Pehlic.
Mess. cutler and Sous have established a Warehouse at No. 34,
Sackville-street, Dublin, where the Medicines may also be bad
geuidne.--Brinsin-sr: vet. R. 0. G. JAMES.
Lit. JAMES'S POWDER has been for hearty 7t) years knot n
IS 'he brat remedy eztant fur Fevers. (.olds, Hoassenetses. ail
issiammatory Diseases and Eruptive Dim:Sets miriade' with
Fever. lints, la the Measles (so prev•lcut,. at -tins !bawl Sew 0
other remedies are employed.
Dr. laines's Analeptse Pius, by a happy union of an Alterative
and Tonle Modistes, promote sowitable perspiration, when
checked, at the salmi dine that they restore the sstength of do-
eisartitottaa. 'They are particularly sei viewable lodises:iota. why.
'thee induced by -free /ivies, or by a realtleitce to unhealthy
chinos.
London, England, 1817-11-15

Information as to the intended ''cite of th•• Bailing, and other
particulars, may he had on application to Mr. 1 dtn Swayns.
Wilton. near Saihbury, OCt. 23, 11117.
It is the general wish of :lie County that the Gaol may Iv built
in ',substantial and plain manner, with the teas pnesthie expense;
and bat there may he no dasesity iu coatracting with peratins
to ex, cute the woil, Architects are requested to be panic-a:a:4
attentive and accurate in forming their estinnEt...

11:1AS H lONABLE DANCING. by Mr ALLEN,
prints:ly taught, at No. 18, Sherrard-street, Golden-square,
to ladies awl Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt that
accon.plislemt-nt, ur have not the modern style.
Mr. At.; ex's sy item of reachin4 is expressly a udied for those to
whom it is aim ohjec: to acquire easily that fashion:Al...le requisite
for genteel toeiety rupeelitiously.privattly,and in a suyerior style
of grace and elegance. Those who do nut want private ?culling
May learn at a small expense, with a refl....merle set of
the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the
most t learnt fancy 'lances, and the superior parts of the profession.
Tl.e Subseriittion Assemblies are every Friday.
London, England, 1817-11-15

FRAUD PREVENTED.
I.
counteract the many attempts that are daily
made to Impose nn the unwary a spurisois composition In-
stead of the Genuine Blacking prepared by Day and Martini they
are induced to adnpr a new Label, hi which their address,
97, High Holborn,
is placed up conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this,
Anti the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter-press,
wit etbeile purchasers at once to detect the itnl•osition. The
howl Japan IiLACICING, MAIO by DAY and M UtTibl, 97,
High Holborn, win in future be sold in Bottles at. dd. Is. and
Is. dd. each, and a copy of the label left with ail Vynsiers.
DAY •ND MARTIN, 97. il.gh Hoibore.
London, England, 1817-02-01

WINDOW TAX.

• Sir M. RIDLEY inquired of the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, whether it true his intention to intatn-
duc-: any Alteration i.i the manner in which the Win-
stow TAX was levied on ?

The CHANCELLOR. of Cie EXCHEQUER
should be prepare.:, in a bhOrt time, to Om:* the
whole subject before the House.
At the suggesti.:n of the ClJANcnt.con of the Ex-
it 14 AS settled, that (,71 Ivlo.ll.ys and h .
days, Orders of the thy sunk: be disk-used of belotc
any other business.
London, England, 1817-02-01

PUBLIC MEETING IN THE CITY.

A Meeting was yesterday held at the London Ta-
vern by same of the principal merchants; bAnkers,
and traders of the city, to consider of the propriety
of making a declaration of their sc-itiments at the
present crisis a but, althou;.ol the intentioli of this
meeting was but partialiy known, the spontaneous,
attendance was so nemerous that it was resolved to
proceed to business a and Sir Roaster %%Times, But.
bone called to the chair, stated, that this was a
meeting not indeed quite the first, as A very few gen-
tlemen met yesterday, and he was thereby enabled
to be prepared with a declaration to submit to those
present.
The Declatation was then read l.y Mr. William
Holden, first at the head of the table, anJ then again
lower down the room, that all might distinctly hear it.
Hitanv PETERS, Esq. then roar. and observed, that
he could not but feel persuaded that the Declaration
just read would meet the approbation of every loyal
man, every wellwisher to his country. He even A it-
tered himself that there was not a man is the country.
however misled, who could object to it. It was a de-
claration which recent notorious 'excesses tendered
imperatively necessary.. Under such circurnstan;es
loyalty would indeed be refniss if it did not sheer'
hself. The city of London aught, above ail, n•ar to
he tardy in manifesting its indignation of the late
disgraceful proceedings. He therefore kit confident
that the .declaratiam would be so numerously aig.ied
as idsosild rescue the metropolis from an imputation
of nst disapproving Ahem, and hoped that the present
declaration would afterwards be lodged in the Power'
as a public record o► the loyalty of the merchants,
bankers, traders, and, other inhabitants of the metro-
polis of the United Kingdom.
• Mr. Permit dun :waved, that the Delaration now
read be adopted for signature.
I'4N RY 110/Ijl2. Esq. of Fleet-street, shortly se-
conded•the motion, and the same was resolved un-
animously.
A Committee wi►s appointed to carry the same into
'execution, with power to add to their numbers.

EVENtNG STAR.
London, England, 1817-02-01

A Prnit:ThlENT OF tiIEOIFFS.

PONSONBY, seeing the Chief S,cretary for
:relArti io ploce, wiitieJ to know what me4,ores
_ _

clte: Crlr:rnment of that Islrnd had adopted, on the
most important ste,jeet of the appointment of
Sheriffs ?

Mr. PEEL stated. that si Lis return to Ireland,
be had signified to the Lord L eutenant the pleasure
of the 14ouve, and that in consequence, directions
had litea.given to the Judges to m ke out a I.st of
three persons fur each County, who shoal J be rim+
deird worth of filling the otfize of Sheriff. Atter
enniparinx- qes ts, and making arly alteration
which aright be dpeefad necessary, th,)se lists were to
be forwarded to the Lori Lieutenant, who would
choose one of the three. This plan had been execut-
ed in such a manner, as in every possible case to
appoint for Sheriff one of the persons selected. A.
better was then written to the Gentleman standing
first in the list, from the Lord Lieutenant, signifyiag
his appointment, and no one was excused from per.
forming the duties o! the office, unless when the most
indispensible necessity was made our.
Mr. PONSONBY expressed his satisfaction at the
course adopted, which appeared to him the to v, 4,11
which could nt f. it to yield much benefit to Irelavi.
London, England, 1817-02-01

Aye or Mt ten times a night, could not make or!
his !rind on a point which he had ample time to con-'
sidar--(Applause).--The Worthy Alderman had sa-
tisfied him on one point t he had often considered
which of
,the three City Members, then pre'ent, he
should turn out jibe had the power, mod to drat mo-
ment he had never decided— but he now thonght the
conduct of the two Bironets (Sir .1. Shaw and Sir
W. Curtis) fair and praiseworthy, compared with
the Worthy Alderman's.
Another Resolution of censure was then passed on
the three City Members, and it was decided, that
rr Petiti.m should be presented to the Comniciti by
Mr. BYNG, Cr, in his absence, by Mr. C. CALVERT.
Thanks were then voted to the Loan MAYna for
his upright and impartial conduct in the Chair.

The LO9O MAYOR came forward amidst universal applause.
and observel, that if he had at that time dechned ut call al Cou-
nters Hall, he should have been uherorthy the station he filled
lo the disesarge a his office he was *pea no In.:ny itoputa:ions
from all varten—for Tselllng tiots--lor aiasning the roor
even for reserving the hepieso and wanderinv coots. 11::.1.r
aspersions hr was supported by a 4et.st of !Le support of she Li-
very, and he assured them. that hews. never rentiss its forward-
In,. to the Wooers the numerous complaints of discs. cinch
poured in upon I•on from all parts of the country.--(Lord and
isniversal skenti if appralathn.)—The Hall was tben (11-solve I.
Aittr o.e klAll was dissolved, Mr. LIUNT
ad-
dressed the crowd out side.

" Gentlemen (said he) I am anzirus to inform you
what has beers going on inside ot Guildhall. A vote
for tritnnial Parliaments hv. beers carried by a ma-
jority—it is a packed I-1 aitt the doors were
cloud.—[That is not a fis,:r (row t:ie crowd,3—lt
a fact, you may dep- nd noon, ai:ri I have a .lint or
the Compauies given to ow by the . Lot d Mayor.—
[Mr. Hunt then re.,d the above List to the popu.
lace.]-sHe valued 0:e ljnerties of the people too much'
to impose upon them with I;es ; but be wysirld keep
no secrets. It was a packed Hal;, :1,,d he would
take caTe the public bhould be made acquaiiite4 with
the transaction. He trusted some persons w,:ul I kin
him in signing a requisition to the Lord MA yor that'
j effect." He again repeated his remarks about the
Editor of a Mottling Paper. Spa fields Meeting
would take place on Monday week, when he would
ask the Lord Mayor to preside to keep order.
. The above transaction occurted while the Lono
Mayott was engaged in conferring the freedom ot the
City on Lord Exuouvu, who came to Guildhall, at-
I tended by several officers for the purpose.
London, England, 1817-02-01

ROTA k blialU1(611.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
trusted the House would pardon him it he directed
their attention to a subject mtutfnned in the Speech
from the Throne at the close of the last Session; he
meant the nuptials of her 1t,141 Highness the Plin-
cess Mary with his 1 Highness the Duke of
Gloucester. He shoul propose to the House
to approach the Throne wit the compliments usually
paid on such occasions, and concluded by moving an
humble Address to fro Roptl Htghnets the
Resent, offering the du.itsul coogratirla:kos
House on the happy nuptisly of his Aug u S'sts-r her
Royal Highness the lel afiCCbb M ry with I.r, Royal
Highness the Duke of Gl.,ucest..r, and expressing
the satisfaction of the FLAW, and its good wishes fin
their felicity.

Mr. POSISONBY concurred with the Right Ho-1
nourable Gentleman, that the House would have the
greatest satisfaction in offering its cungratulations on !
such, as subject. He would ask, however, and not'
Irvin -Motives of impertinent curiosity, why the usual
cus.oln had been departed from on this occasion, and
why the marriage had not been uuticed in the A.l-
- moved on the first thy of Parrinitent, in reply
to the Speech from the Therm: I He was glad that
Ministers had recollected it at last, and not passed it
by in total silence. It was not as a matter ill great
reproach that he made the obsetvatibe, but one•uf
great negligence on their pair.
The CHANCELLOR et the EXCHEQUER
exPlained, that it was usual in an Address of Thauks
to autiv only the subjects ssliich had beep menti,ined
las
in the &ids from Vie Timone. The rwirritge of
the Il strions Persons in question was not ktrochiced
in the t Speech, and therefore could not be men-
tioned hi the Address. The present mode was the
only" yfr,lais4 tensained to be atioptttl.
T i (dress was thew agreed to, as,well as an-
' other, of a similar nature, to the Royal Ctsuple them-
selves, and a Committee appointed w present them.
ciac!ers OP TILE ADNIMALTV. _

Mr.BROUC.HAM moved tor the amount of all
miluies received as broils of Admiralty and of the
Crown dining the late war, and of IBC nailer in
which they had been applied.
Mr. AUSKISSON objected to the production of,
such voluminous accounts, on the pound of econo-
my.—(hviits If Hear, h. r, asd laughter, 6N the (We
nde.)—lhe expense of psi aaa ing papers dining
the last Session had ainouute2 to Oar Hundred
Ihousand l'ounds.
Mr. BKOI;WiAM hailed with joy, this new,
and fur the ill:it tune Iseard.of,pasibii fur economy.
Cetioniy the ailltioaal expewso which his motion
weight occasion, ougOt to be saved, even in our
p: weed currency, as :t wont.' aotiouut oily to sae lis e
of printing! 11 the Hopo..rablc Gentkni..n
attended to the motion, he would have Emu
iustead of ;shim iur voluMioous receipts, he only
asked for the sum ttnal, a. tl.e'Vto/11 Ainouilt implied.
As the.eallll.4llCi,il.l 4IUt I).;Silbly esuer.l id,
he hpPe4,,tlie faioui: which he required would lir
gronted.• He felt as Well as the HOU. GelßLltallAtt
tot the expense of 4100,000, to which the counts y
I lied lot 'ear beta put in printing, but thus.' volutni-
London, England, 1817-08-30

That such Persons as may be walling to Contract for REPAIR.
INO the PIER of I.YME REGIS HARBOUR, may be fir•
nishcd with a s,pec fication and Terms of Contract, by applyint
at a:: Office of Ordnance, Pall-mall, London, at the Engineer%
Plymouth Deck, or to Captain Famlsawe, Royal £ngl.
Lyme Reg's.
The work will consist of about 10,000 cubic feet of Ashlar
Ston.,in courses (each Stone to weigh at least one Ton) backed
with ahout 100,000 cubic feet of Cow.3tone, which is permitted
to be collared near the spot : t`te Work to be commenced upon
imated attly, to be executed in a substantial and workmanlike
manna, to .be satisfaction of the Board of Ordnance and the
Officers employed under their direction ; and to be conspletcd ae
or before :be Stu day of July, 1818.

The Proposals must be delivered at the Secretary's Ofliat in
Pall-Mall aforesaid, on or before MONDAY, *the lit day of
September neat, sealed up and marked " ProPosals for the Re-
pair of the Pier at Lyme Regis;" but no tender on be admitted
after the said Ist September, at Is &dock at noon of that day.
By Order of the Board. R. H. CRRlV,Sesreterv.

OLD STATE LOTTERY OFFICES,
No. 4. Cornball, sad k Charing Cress.
TBISH feels it his duty to return his very grate.
. ful Thanks to his Friends and the Public generally far
the great Patronage his Oakes received in the Contract just
finished ; and particularly congratulams those who have obtained
the Shares of the numerous Capital Prizes shared and sold by
him as above. Such fortunate Holders as have not already re.
relied their Mime/ arc requessed to bring than far paynseat, or
exchange them for Tickets and Shares in the State Lottery of
ally 5,500 I laws, to be an drumlin N. Claws, on the I Oth of
ant Month. The Scheme contains Two Prises of C 20.000,
and Twelve other Capitals, ALL which are STIRLING MO.
NEY, as the Lottery does net contain any STOCK PRIZES.
rickets and Shares are selling at mars mom, 4 Cornball ;
ands, Charing Cress; and by his Agents In the Country.

MARTIN and Co 8, Cornhdl, and 120, Orford-
rivet, reepeethilly remind their Minds of the very near
approach of •hr Drawing. sash allP
The Wham% .re the legatos features af .ha prolog wiry Mtrao.
tier Lottery Z
Tx* rid* of Or Noah r magi pia 140,000!
man are only vow Nombers, Two ; Worts of each Noising',
Tat PIIIUS All ALL TO ST iAID IN MOSSY !
Not any stock Petzell
Inettaraged by repeated instaacesof pryer geed fasten, MAR.'
TIN and Co. trust they shall awn have the=e of
bating the Cap Mas amens lb*
No Ones has shared so many Cara& is proportion as
MARTIN and Co.
la theLostery just rode&
No. 829 (in I V Snares) A 20,000
4,674 - - £10,050
London, England, 1817-08-30

GIBRALTAR.

A Vail ftlfm Malta and Gibraltar arrived this
rnernirg. The following the Proclamation issned
by Cc, er it DON, Governor of Gibraltar, on the in.
telligence of the plague having broken out along tie
tL'tican coast. It is dated the 2?.d July, and wrs
imilLshed ac the same time in Enr,lish, Spanish, and
RAI in :

" Gener-lroN, &c. I.iiteinar.t-Governor awl Comman•
der in-Cbkf of ae rorr ct Gibraltar.

lizei,glenrnt that the pbzue has manife•ted itrelf at Enna
r Mien, end that the cues: of Barbary is also threatened
wish it, on the way pints immediately opposite to this place, his
rserlltncy the Litutenanr-C overliesr deems it his duty to publish
ibis N ,05carion --that all communications whit the States of the
~urican itibruchs are, for the present, subjected to the most
fg. toes rpartntint."
A cordon of surveillance has been established by
oh. Spanish Government along the whole coast of
the idand of Minorca, in order to guard against all
atsivala from the Afr:can coast.
London, England, 1817-08-30

SUFkOI.K.

FREEHOLD ESTAII4. CAN t IA MS, in the pleasant Village
of STANTON, between BURN and BO LE, on tin.
Road to NORWlCH—Pleasant compact RESIDENCE, with
OFFICES, FARMS, and LAND, abuut MO HUNDRED
and SEVEN I'?. MO ACRES, and plenty of (JAME—
Land Fax redeemed.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Oarratiray's Coffee•house, In Exchange Alley, Cornbitl, on
Tunamme, the 11th September, 1817, at Twelve o'Clock,
in IVO LOTS,
rHE VALUABLE Fit EEHOLD ESTATES.
A. Los t. CANNA MS, rite to near the pleasant Village of
STANTON, ten miles from Burs, on the road to Norwich:
comprising a substantial desirable Family Residence, itresreilent
order, with Offices, Farm-yard, and Outbidding% good Garden,
part walled, Kamm Orouuda, and tbnving Plantaloas, Farm•
houses, with all requisite Out buillings, sundry ortascx and
Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable' and Wood Land, all
lying compact, mil contenting upwards of
London, England, 1817-08-30

VIENNA. AUGUST 12.

The voyage of our frigate the Austria, to Braz;l,
which was at first delayed El so many untoward ac-
cidents, seems to have been latterly more I,,rtutiate.
Dispatches from Baron Neven to Prince Metternich,
dated Funchal, 7th June, 1817, state, that the fri-
gate reached Madeira in three days from Gibraltar,
a voyage which usually takes six or sevi.n days. The
frigate sailed the same evening, and hoped to be at
Rio Janeiro, if the weather continued the same, by
the middle of July.
With respect to the trade of Brazil, with which
we shall soon be so closely connecteo, our newspa-
pers say, that in 1816 there arrived at olnne
41fi Portuguese, and 513 foreign ships ; ant: 3 ?".:l'or-
tuzuese, and 431 foreign vessels sailed from th-:t port
in the same year. The value of all the merclaridize
imported into Bahia in ISlri, w.ts 9,084,961,160
revs—exported 6,156,305,270 ret,-.:
London, England, 1817-08-30

COLMAR, AUGUST 10.

General Frimont, Commander in Chief of tl.e
Austrian Corps. is now here again. Within these
few days he has received frequent dispatches from
the Grand Headquarters of the Duke of Wellington.
It is said that in the curse of next month the Duke
will come hither, and that there will be a grand re-
view of al! the Austrian troops in Upper Aimee, as
there was last year, in the Plain between this Cry
and Mublhausen. After this, it is said, that hs
Grace will go to Lower Alsace, and review all the
Austrian troops there, as well as those of Wirtem-
berg. It is daily reported with more confidence, that.
some thousands of Austrian troops will leave Alsace
in October, and return to their own country.
We are gathering in an excellent harvest, and have
well-founded hopes of a good vintage, at least in re-
spect to quality if not quantity. The state of our
trade, and particularly of our manufactures, is less
satisfactory. Already last year there were com-
plaints of the want of demand fur the litter, espe-
cielly in the numerous snanufactorits of printed
coes ; howevir they continue to weak, because better
times were hope! for and because the workmen who
have generally eauterous families, would otherwise
have been ruined ; but as the dec:and continued to
diminish, it was found necessary to proceed to reduc-
tions in our neighbourhood, at Mul:lheuten, in t' e
Munsterthal, &c. Since the last Frankfort Fair,
where our Manufacturers did on the whole but
little business, the evil has increased, and the
number of the workmen have again been reduced ;
however, we atill reckoned on a good sale in
the s 'ugh of France, and placed our hopes particu-
larly on the fair of Beaucaire, the most celebrated in
France but those hopes are I:kewise disippointed.
The tat, of Beaucaire (at least in respect to those
articles which interest our manufactures) has been
unfavourable beyond all expectation, so that the
owners of the manufactories in Upper Alsace will
see themselves reduced to the sad necessity of dis-
charging the greater part of their workmen—many
even speak of giving up altogether, for the present.
London, England, 1817-08-06

ILEAI;fH ANL) LONGEvrI'v.

JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS are prti-
ca.:arly ret:-‘nintetided for disordors of knoaieli and-
Bowels ; Head-aches arising from indigestion or flee living; for
Bilious, Gouty, and Rheumatic Complaints; aad tor Colds, slight
Fevers, &c. By kindly assioting Nature in the due discharge of
the animal functions they preserve Health and promote I.cmge-
vity ; they are the best general Family Medicine and are very
conveakiq fear Travellers, as they are toad in thefr operation and
do nut require coafmement.
Prepared Irom the ori:ir 41 and noly Receipt under Dr. James's
hand, by his Eaecumr and Joint Proprietor, Francis Ne .ebeer._
Th, y will be found ex.;.ctly similar to those componnded by the
late Dr. James himzelt, both io their bright appearance aid their
efficacy.

Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at their Warehouses, 45, St.
Paul's Church-yard, Loudon; and 2S, Dame-street. Dublin;
and as at is their intention to open a Mikis.: for the accommoda.
tion of Purchasers at the West had of the Town, they, in the
mean time, appoint Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, to be their
Agent, where t .e genuine may b, depended upon.

wr Observe the name of I'. NEWSZRY is engraved in all
the Stamps.
London, England, 1817-08-06

AMERICAN PAPrR3.

This morning we received New York Papers v.
the .sth ult. and Papers and Letters from Halifax
to the 18th.

By the latter we learn that numerous vessels con-
tinued to arrive at Halifax, with Emigrants from
Great Britain, within the three weeks immed.ately
preceding the date of our letters. About ORO fAClll4nd
individuals had been landed, and immense numbers
were on their way to Canada. The brig Traveller,
from Leith, with 60 Emigrants, foundered at sea in
the month of May, hut the passengers and crew were
saved by the ship Valiant, and landed at Prince Ed-
ward's Island, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
The Team Boat Sherbrooke, which was launched
last year at Dartmouth, has this summer commenced
plying across the ferry of Halifax Harbour, and so
great is the concourse of people whom curiosity or
business induces to cross by this conveyance, that
nearly £4O in passage money has been collected in
one day. The expense of this boat amounted t
about £6,000, and is worked by nine horses.
Our letters also bring intelligence respecting the
ships stationed in that quarter, which will be found
under its proper head.
The New York Papers mention that the emigra•
lions to the Westward exceed those of any former
period. The State of Indiana and Menai., and Mis-
souri, receive the greater part of the adventurers,
who are now removing from the Eastern States. It
may be interesting to some of our Readers to know
that the following military posts are now occupied on
the frontier to which the new settlers are bound, viz.
Fort Harrison, on the Mabash, about 70 miles
above Vincennes.

rt Clark, oa the Illenois, e.lO miles above the
mnuth of the Missouri.

Belle Fontaine, on the Missouri, al teen miles above
the St. L,mis.

Fort Osage, on the Missouri, 300 miles above
its mouth. Fort Edward% 'n the Mississippi, 220
Miles above the mouth of the Missouri.

Fort Armstrong, on the Mississippi, 4SO miles
above the mouth of the Missouri.

Fort Crawford at Prairie do Chien, on the Mis-
•issrppi, 600 miles above the month of Missouri, and
is the advanced post connecting the Mississippi with
the Lakes, between which and the post at Greenbay,
on Lake Michigan, there is not more than three miles
land transportation.

On the upper Lakes above Detroit there are at pre-
sent but three military pasts, •iz —At Mackinau, at
Greenbay. and at Chicago, the southern part of
Lake Michigan.
London, England, 1817-08-01

sest of attack was arranged, and on the 15th, at elenan
o'cluelkio the morning, Major Salvador merited with
a force destined to occupy the Pojuca, which he in
fact occupied, but, was exposed afterwards to all the
ftrit of the enemy. At half-past five in the afternoon,
the main body of the army arrived, and came to ac-
tion in the place called Guerra, having Major Gor-
dolpo in front, and Captain Paula, who commanded
the artillery, and began the firing.
i oThe.attion lasted till night, and the twotdesiols
Sibrodnr and Gordolpo were mitiebitliatingnis
Lille:coarse of the night thalkoirgents,disperseik.
i were pursued by detachniebeiciatuttiitaded by.,
af igpit-M ajar D. Luis, and bytheCentains• Her-
magmas, Manuel Duarte Argollii, ' and Jose Felix ;
and all their positions baying been abandoned in
hasty night, there were found, in the morning, on
the field of battle,, five pieces of cannon of different
calibre, a:carronade, quantities of ammunition and
provision, and the military chest with nearly a mil-
lion of refs. Many prisoners were taken, and there
were great numbers of killed and.wounded ; a great
pact of whom were Officers, and some even Leaders
of the Insurgents. - .
After this action, intelligence having arrived' that
the Insurgent Martins was marching at the head of
a column on Sesinhasm, a body of 300 troops, under
the command of the Captain of the Militias Penedd
Antonio Jose dos Smiles, *as dispatched against his,,
which completely router Phis force, taking leany pri-
soners. and among otherii, the celebrated'Emolakitl
the Revolution, 'Martiiis hiniself: . • . ,` -

Mg:EVENING STAR..
London, England, 1817-08-01

FRAUD LED.

'pc) counteract the inAny attempts that an dAily
made to 'avow cm the Unwary a spurious emnpueltlon
bre:d of the 0.-mine 11!acting prepared by Day and Martinitharp
are induced to adopt a new 14b11,1n which their
97, High Holborn,
It placed so conspicuously. that they trust an attention to this,
and the difference of the type. wbteh Is unlike all bitter-press,
will enable rurchasers at once to detect the loskosition. the
Real Japan' IiLACKING, ma 'e by DAY .and NIARTIN,
tlirttcborit, will in future be sold in Bottles at fld Is. awl
le. b, and a copy of the Label left with ail Venders.
DAY Ann MARII4II. 911. Hlch Holborn.
. .

,
Thi..itOßEftT JAMES'S FEVER POWDSR, AND
ANALFPTIC PILLS.
BEG retpeetfully, ac Proorietor of these invaluable
I Mediclnti, to inform the Public, that I have ceased to supply
Messrs. Newbety and Sons therewith, and that I have appoiotedi I
as sole Agents, Moises. Sorts& and Sons, Chemists and Drug.
gists, Nn 4, Cbeap.idu, cormr of St. Paul'. Church yard, Lon-
don. The Sale is lik«wiie •ontinued at the Nouse in which the
Inventor, my late Grandfather, Dr. Isaias, resided, No. s7,'
lirutotostreet,.Balteley.square, where the Me,:teinea have beeu
delusively prepared for nearly 70 years and front whence
Messrs. Newbery and the Public have been hitherto uniformly
supplies]. I beg to add, that in fbture my signature will appear
upon each label allixed to the above Medicines, without vrbkh
none can be genuine. R. 0. G. JAMS.s.
The House in Bruton-street be to my Gneiss, who are
about to dispose of it. The Public shall, however, be informed
of the place of my future residence.
London, England, 1817-08-01

HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.
DR.JA:MES's ANALEPTIC PILLS are parti-
-eulatly vethentuended for disorders of the stontaeb and
Bowels; Hestia*Nes arising from lodlerstion or free living; for
Entail% Ginity,:anti Rheumatic Complaints; and for Colds, slight
Fevers, SOU Syykbdly asaistine Nature in the due dinharge of
the animal functions they, preserve Health and promote Longe-
vity; they are the best general Family Medicine, and are very
convenient for Travellers, as they the mild in their operation and
do not require confinement.
Prepared from the original and only Receipt under Dr. James's•
baud, by his Executor and Joint Proprietor Francis Newbery.—
They will be found exactly similar to throe compounded by the
late Dr. Junteshintself, both in their bright appearance and their
efficacy.
Soid by F. Newbery and Sons, at their Warehouses, 45, St.
Paul's Church-yard, Loudon; and tm, Dame-street, Dubai*;
~nd as It is their intention to open a House for tie accomnadda.
lion of Purchasers at the West End of the Town, they. in the
;newt time, appoint Mr. Sanger, tit), Oxford-sweet, to be their
Agent, where the genuine may be depended upon.
Ir., Observe the name of F. NEWRILRY is engraved In all
the Stamps.
London, England, 1817-08-23

STOCKHOLM. AUUUST s.

Lord Strangkrd, Extraordinary Ambassador and
Minister Plenipotentiary from his Britannic Majesty
to our Court, had yesterday his first audience of the
King, iu which he delivered his credentials to his
blojesty. He had afterwards an audience of the.
Crown Prince and the Duke of Sudermania.

We learn that our Government has given orders
to its Consuls in the Barbary Sums, urgently to re-
quite of them, that their Corsairs shall no more come
into the neighbourhood of the Channel or the North
Sea, that tee Getman Hag, and particularly that of the
Hanseatic cities, may be free and safe in those seas.
London, England, 1817-08-23

HAMBURGH MAIL.

The accounts from different parts of Germany and
the North of Europe by the Mail of this morning
concur in swing, that never in the memory of man
were there such prospects of abundance as those held
out by the harvest which is now gathering in. Corn,
wine, oil, and every article of subsistence falls rapidly
in price. But in some districts the general joy has
been damped by storms of rain and hail which have
done considerable damage to the corn fields.
Every where on the Continent there appears to be
a determination to fetter the Public Press and subject
its productions to the previous scrutiny of Censors
appointed by Government. The King of PRUSSIA,
" for the purpose of checking the mischief done by
ballads and pamphlets of an immoral and supersti•
tious tendency," has ordered that none shall be
hawked and sold throughout the Kingdom in future
till they shall have been stamped by the Police. In
every town where there are Printers or Booksellers
there is to be a Censor ! ! !

In Sweden, the nonsense of Non•consumption
agreements seems to be the Order of the Day. The
rich are 'not to have beyond a certain number .of
dishes on their tables, and are to treat their guests
with only common wine, &c. &c. But on one point
it is possible these economists may meet with more
oppo►ition than they anticipate," The women shall
lay aside all dresses of shawls, gauze, full crape, or
other espensive foreign materials !"
London, England, 1817-08-23

_
irm.umn.g ESTATE, atrnmaitv; with GAME,
• ' Capitol 11tOU f $ I'RE A Scc.
UpwFtis of FOURIIU NUM El) and FOR FY-SEVEN ACRES.

By Mr. ROS.IIN S,
At Oarrsersy`s Coif -e-heuse, Carnisi:l, on Timis.
DAV. th. I t-,1 ~istember„ 1817, at rwelve
'VERY
ELIGIBLE ES rATEcAllrd FIRTH,
In the Pari.h of lAll esleaf see m miles or Jetlinirgli.
an I neer !tt,Hatt left ` and ranlibl.:ng of an eligi.
hle tirsitiener,ree•etle put in.° rood repait, containing a Dicing.
Room. Piriottr, , Sit gond lied Rooms, with
gereassne Rome % ewer an.' Ceilirs in the Basement; exe•llent
Ogee"; tit`ltal Fern Yard. with S•ab'r4, COM I looses, carp...,
ThrwAtift-irivi with wheel. liarns. 'qtables, &e
wensoted h Froit rte.", an.l upwards of new Ilundtt
310 Fore-seven Acres &Arable I.settland l'hantatlons,lyingentn
gace„..po,l stivisled !sr thriving fene..s, Ilst re Is a small Feu Duty,
the 'I ItSLI MA Tales are eery trill ng.
T., be eb•erei by applying no the Premises, tuber- Particle! ire ,
way !lc had; at the Hark Buell le.!`surgh ; Pueeleugh .‘rnts.
frawirk ; Crest Keys, htlkirk; the Into at Wiriest,: principal
Inn. at Ehtehtergle ; George, Yiwlt ; and of hlr Robins, War•
ariek-str. et, Gold, n-aluare, London, where a Plan of the F..tate
olsy he seen.

. (II.OUCESTVAsHIR -
DESTR MILE FR EMMA) rA rE, with 3 DWEI.I.INC-
HOLM, B.A it N Si' ABLE.% and 017 r.BIIIks1)1N(;3, and
neatly FOR l' Y ACRES of C..pital MEADOW and ARABLE
N;11, with COMMON RIGli I'S.
11; Mr. V.O BINS,
At Garrawael Carxe-House,'Cliaiige-alley, Cornhill,onTOCllN,
net, the I lof, September, t ttl7, a, Ftvelve O'clock,
AVERYEIAGIBLEFREU-iOLDESTATE,
Land Fax redeemed, near the town et COLFORD, in the
garish of Igewlird and, tithing of 'Mord, in the Couttty of
Glooc..ner ; comprising a Mc.ottarc or Ftwellhig-11ou.e, called
Berry-hid, whit ,ro, Stable, and tofi..r (hit. 20
Statute Acres& Rich Meadow I.and,a,dahtest five Acren Arable
fri the peewit ion ul Mr. Richard Whir tm I.t a4r till an 11t 111.14
Altos, &octal P.ecis of prinie Meadow rand, contain:lig
shunt 14 Acres, in the occupation of Mr. Jteteph Ileitheld, with
a Stahl,: and Fold, adjoining to the town of Culf.trd Cite Estate
le vial watered, and bait a right of Common in the Forest of
Dean; this p rt of the toonty is noted fur the fertility of ha buil,
and abounds wilt Mineralo •

To lw viewed nit application to the Tenant% of whom Parti-
culars may be had ; and at the Angcl, Co!ford; of Mr. Cooke, So.
cloy. RIMIA at the. King% Head, (;:oucrater ; Brar Newidiam ;
()forget Mitthel DC2I7 ; Bolton .inns, C'tep ;tow ; ite;•tiot t
Monmouth; add of Mr. itobins,War wick-str. et, Go:deo-sty:4re.
London, England, 1817-08-23

BERLIN, AUGUST 12.

The Danish Ambassador, Count Bernstorff, has
been or&red to join his Sovereign at Ratzeburg.
whither he departed yesterday.

S P. PETERSBURGH, ro.

The King of Spain has sent the Order of die
Golden Fleece to the Grand Dukes.

POSEN. MMUS r 4.

We are here bast► in getting in the harvest, which
is *cry atsundant. The weather is in general favour-
able ; the rain which we LAM now and then is not so
violent as to bort the hartest, and
.is fivnurable to
the other productions of the earth, of which we ex-
pect alsci an abundant crop.
London, England, 1817-08-23

i►iTn.-

August 7. at Newport, t' elaly of Cagtein 1..1in Taylor, I
Brea, county cf Waterford•
Lately, In ber f Sth year, at Carlow, Margaret, sirtlrtlaugl.ter
of the Rev. Mr. W. Glat‘ecrt, of PtUtown county of W.::tord.

Monday setinight, at lamesbro• b, ecucty Cork. tat• a milt.
nant fever. Mictael (Zooid Adams, late ,•fteriff of
At &haat. Frederik O'Brien, Ertl. of Booker's Bill, nett
Belfast, ail iti.pectut General of Eari..e.
Aiaeust a, at Edinburgh. Mrs. Ann Lantle, relict of the Rtv.
an'.iert Ore, hiinister of Ainh.
Mpg 19, A: s. t Archor court. St. Lobes, e:.
qie had ri tit,d to rest the precrZ4v trE!t• in good health a:.d
spirit., and was found dead in bed on ele chore mor. Ins
Alton 14, w Carlisle, IVLry, wife of hlr. John iollie, bca-
f.elle r itt that ei:y.
Anteit 9, nt Wiliiatnfield, in his c.6:h par, Mr. David Wrzd-
rnht al, wilier in Stirling.
Augug 5, at At:Korb, Mr. David texYcnr, Isto Provost cf
that Burgh. •
August 11, at the Orgiline Convxt, at Newgvove, near Wa-
terford (after three days ilte se, occwiutted by the huretine et a
Word-vesiel) Mrs. Anne Labe.
August 14, after 111 illness of a few Loom the Rev. Imes
Hams, of ilarry's Hall. near Eanduu. lie lett hie own house is
this morning in apparent health, and in eseelent spirits, for Clo-
nalii!ty. A let'r after his araeal at th;slie.er pLee, he was sc!r.cti
with spasms in his stomach atisi howsi•, which twatinated it, a
short nose his valuably exigence.

It is nhivrtsally acknowte4,,d, 6p t:te Most respeca
rahle parr of the profe4‘arn,, 'liar the htalical Boards,
libl,ed by the celebrated Surgeons aChLrlutte House, riac»friats
and tk'uoditrick-grest, Oxford-greet (a few doors Cram
hood•sireet), are the fountain /wad frr advice. It is a fact, tiAt,
by ti:c unneJ •;ticti s of theft Gent!, ot. n, upward 4 of Nix .1 how.
sand Patents have Nen cured annually of obstinate I.hsea ;
many of whom had been from nettl:ur-
3:eds had been improyerly trr:lto: i y p-rsons ipsorant of at, ini-
IN,rtant branch of the profession.—Messrs. C'oorca, MUNROE.
and Co. are cortsuired daily Ly ail ranks of :wople, at cuh oi their
Estahliihments; or by letters front the Country. r.tating their
case, w!:en hiedicine and Advice are sent ti rll p:.rts of the
Kinr,doma—There are side•doors at each house, anti pi irate rooms
•or temales.—Direct Charlotte Hone, ITVIISill• the ;;esl. Rovelund
Hill's Chapel; or Woo.huock velie :cf•ve &Ind-street:
. _