Star.
London, England, 1818-07-10 00:00:00

WINES, &c.

_ .
THORPE aixd Co. No. 43, HAYMARKET,
XL* respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that
they arc selling the finest Cape Mackira at 30z per Dozen.
Ditto Biotite of fine .Madeira flavour 4'3.
Good Port 425.
- Light Port 38s.
Ditto full-bodied Claret • 665.

Ditto Cockagee Cyder 93.
Maidstone Hollands Gin -14 s. 6d. per GaL
Also all other descriptions of Wine, Spirits, and Cordials, at
equally low prices.

This day was published, price Is. 6d.
ASERMON preached in the Parish Church of St.
Andrew, Holborn, for the Benefit of the Citl of London
National Schools, before the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, and
the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, on Sunday, December 7,
1817.

By JOHN HEATH, F.S.A.
High Master of St. Paul's School.
Printed for P. C. and J. Rivington, St. PauFs CLurch-yard;
and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly.

This day were published,
tit Fiv..2 large Pocket Volumes, illustrated with Twenty-three,
eleg int Copper-plate Engravings of New Apparatus and Ma-
chi wry, drawn and engraved expressly for the Work, price
Two Guineas, in extra boards,
CHEMICAL ESSAYS on a variety of SELECT'
SUBJECTS of an interesting Nature.
By SAMUEL PARKES, F.LS. M.B.T.
Member of the Geological Society of London ; of the Highland
Society of Scotland ; and of the Caledonian Horticultural
Society of Edinburgh ; Honorary Member of the
Royal Geological Society of Cornwall, &c. Ste.
and a Corresponding 'Member of the
Literary and Philosophical So-
ciety of Manchester..
Also, by the same Author:
The Olen/CAL CATECIIIS‘I, with Notes, Illustrations, and Ex-
periments; the Eighth Edition, with Additions, in one thick
volume, Bro. price 14a. extra boardS. •
The Ituoistaters of CHEMISTLY, illustrated by Experiments,
and Eight Plates of Chemical Apparatus, price ss.
Tuoticurs on the Laws relating to Sat r, as they affect the
Fuheries, Agriculture, Conuneree, and Manufactures of the
Country, price 7s. 6d. •
Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Londsn and sold
by all the principal Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

TWICKENHAM LODGE.
TO BE LET,

And entered upon at Michaelmas next, for the term of &veil or
Fourteen Years,
A LL that most desirable and compact residence
A. A. called TWICKENHAM LODGE ESTATE, pleasantly
situated on Twickenham Common, about 12 miles from London,
and upon a moderate scale. The Reaidence contains an Entrance
Hall, a good Breakfast, Dining and Drawing Rooms, hand-
somely fitted up, and Seven good Bed-rooms, with a Water-
Closet, and Offices of every,other description, attached so as to
render the Estate fit for the Residence of a gentrelfamily. There
is also a productive walled Garden,
,a Green-house, Hot-bause,
and two Fhb-ponds wel. stocked. The premises 'are well sup-
plied with most excelle it water. The Residence may be had
either with or without 110 Acres of gocd.Arable and l',-..sture
Land adjoining, or an, less quantity.
Further particulars and Tickets toview may b.: had on appli-
cation personally, or by latter (post paid) ta Mr. Leigh, Soh,
citor, 130, Wood-street, aseapaide.

SUFFOLK. ,u 1
MANOR, FARMS, AND DECOY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION;

At the Bear inn, near the Bridge, Great Yarmouth, on Tunas-

DAT, July 16, 1818, g One o'Clock,
THE MANOR of FRIT'FON, in the County of
SUFFOLK; also the FRITTON ESTATE—compris-
ing the Mansion-house, with the Coach-house, Gardens, Woods,
Plantations, &c. &c. in the occupation of Geo. Pasnicr, Esq. the
several Farms in the occupation of Mr. Woons and Mr. Limas,
and the fine Piece of Water called FR ITTON DECOY, which
covers a very considerable extent of land. This Estate contains
nearly SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES--is almost all freehold,
and within seven miles of Great Yarrnoutb and 16 of Norwich,
and adjoining the River, which is navigable to those places. The
Leases to the present Tenants will determine on the 11th Octo-
ber, 1818. The scenery from this Estate is not surpassed by any
in Suffolk, there being fine views of the Fritton, lielton and Iler-
ringfieet Lake and surrounding Country.—The Decoy abounds
in line Fish—there is also an abundance of Wild Fowl 'diving
the season, and a fair quantity of Game upon the Estate, which
might in a short time be increased to azreat.extent. A consider-
able part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage.
Minted Particulars may be had of Messes. Panther and Tur-
ner, Solicitor:: London-street, London ; of Mr. John Francis.
No. 1, New Boswell-court, London; of Moors. Francis and
Turner, Solicitors, Norwich i and of Mr. H. V. Worship, Soli-
citor Great Yarmouth.
Tit; Map of the Estate may be seen at Mr. Worship's. Odics.

PRINCE, ORIGINAL PROPRIETOR of the
RUSSIA OIL, respectfully acquaints the Royal Family,
Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that he has re-
moved to No. 68, Charlotteattreet, Portlands-place.
Prince's Rusaia Oil is the whoiesomest and best Oil for the
hair, makes it grow thick and long, pre►ents its falling off us
turning grey, and if it has began to turn grey, is such a nourisher
to the hair, that by use it Nom restore it to its natural colour;
also prevents hair from becoming shaded, which is a great div
dgurement to Ladies, clears the scurf, and keeps the head and
hair clean.
Gentlemen who are bald, and the least sign of roots of hair.
remaining, by using it regularly for a short time, will have it re-
stored. Gentlemen wearing powder ought to use it instead of
pomatum. Even the Medical Gentlemen at the Medical Hall,
London, have published in the Gazette of Health. that Prince's
Russia Oil is superior to try CU for the Hair, and will do in.
cases of baldness and weak hair what can be done by art. Ladies
will find I'rince's Russia Oil preferable to ar.v otter Oil for
dressing their real or false hair, as it gives it a natural gloss, sad
curls it.
Observe" Prince" nn the wrapper and seals of each bottle;
without it is not genuine, and cannot answer the purpose,
Ladies and Gentlemen will be particular, as there are Hair-
dressers in Town and Country who sell counterfeits, and say it
is the Genuine.

Sold by the sole Proprietor, Prince, No. 63, Charlotte-street,
Portland-place. Sold also by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Ma-
jesty, New Bond.street ; Ilendrie, Perfumer to her Majesty,
Tichborne-street ; Ii ;ley and Blew, Perfumers to the Duke and
Duchess of York, Cockspur-street ; and by the most principal
Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
PEINCE is the original Proprietor of the Russia Oil in the unio
verse. Although some of the ingredients are the produce of Russia;
but the principal aromatic ingredients are the prodOce of Great
Britain; even if they want the genuine Russia 011 in Peters-
burgh, the capitelof Russia' or in arty other country in theworld,
they must send co Prince, London, far it; therefore, if any Per-
tamer, Medicine Vender, Hair dresser, or any one else in Great
B. itain, or any other country, sell an Oil called Russia Oil; that
is not PRINCES, they are impostors, as they sell Counterfeits
to their customers.
(.sr:cow. impostors have emnterfrited the Russia Oil,
but Stirling n 5 respe=tde Vender will Sell she countel felts, they
give it to .141 r-dressers, and allow them a great discount; there- ;
fore, 1.1t1it.5 and Gentlemen will be particuist to ask for Prince's
Rthsia Oil, as there are several HolrAinesers in town and coon-'
try who sell ettuneerfeits, and say it is genti.ne..
N.13,--No wore Foes pa Gold Lahel:, a' unprintipled per-
4oisaitdeilustiatedi rte tired on Centterferr.tßussia Ott

Sr. DoNtmoo..--We have real satisfaction in laying
before the public the following particulars, commu-
nicated by a Gentleman recently arrived from St. Do-
mingo, where he resided for a considcrgble time:
"-So fa.r is it from a f. it, as has been stated in
some accounts professing to be authentic,- that King
Henry had given cause for complaint to his subjects
by the harshness and tyranny of his 'proceedings,
that at the very period, assigned for the disturbances,
-which ire said to have terminated in his death, he
was actively einployel in Concerting measures for
the increase of agricultural and commercial prospe-
rity, and was receiving in the capital of Cape Henry
the strongest expressions of gratitude and loyalty.
both from his own subjects and the foreign residents.
He has taken measures for extending to an-unprece-
dented degree the plantations of coffee, that staple
commodit: of the country, the effects of which alit.'
tle time will make evident, and he has introduced the
use of the plough into the 'cultivation of the cane
with the happiest results. To secure his people from
the pressure of want, he endeavours to render them
independent of foreign supplies, by ordering every
landed proprietor to plant an unusually large, pro-
portion of his ground with tropical provisions; and
he labours indetatigably to promote both the moral
and physical prosperity of his dominions.
" At the period of my departure from Cape Henry,
six schools had been established, undo- able masters
obtained from England, upon the British system, in
which the English language alone was taught; and
it is the avowed intention of Government to establish
six more. At these schools, masters will be trained
for service in other parts cf the country, it being the
wish of his Majesty, as spceLiily as poisible, 1
; fuse the blessings of educatio..-. throughout his dorni-
nionx, by the establishmer.t, in the first instance, of
schools in every parish ; and, when a sufficient num-
ber of adequate teachers has been formed, to establish
schools not only in ev'es y aid hanliet, but also

to have a schoolmaster resident upon every estack
Every encouragement is' held out to the schoolmas
ti.rs to discharge their important trii't with stal
ti,l2lity, and their salary is liberal in the ettorerfle.
addition to the Schools, two professorships /mire b,
esti,blished, and the chairs are at present filled
Gentlemen from this country, eminently qualified
their retpective situations,• by their talent.S their
dustrY, and their philanthropy. These profi.ssors
are those of Anatomy and Surgery, and Belles ._
tees ; the forme: tilled by a physician of high profes-
sional attainments, strict moral character and the
most indef.eigable teal and indistry. Tlip Gentle-
man has also under his charge, three hospital,.',
improved state of which reflects high credit upon
'talents and perseverance, and is not exceeded by
of tie beet regulated of our born.
" The Professor of Belles Lettres is a Clarrnan
of the Church of England, a gentletnan eminently
qualified for his important office, having travelled
szat4 fq ierior part:of:the World, and studied man
trot only in &asks, but its person. To his professional
mit.% he unites thosb of Chaplain, in which his -
' and Christian piety enable•him to be extent
useful. Every enconragement is held mit to liii
the Government in this Capacity, as well as in
of an institutor in Belles Lettres, and the pupils .
the Nationgl School' at the Cape, amounting to abort
WO, attend Divine serilceby order of the king'
every SundiY—it being his Majeaty's wish rkicio l
to introduce the Reformed Iteligicass hate lis
Ants: . To thute. who are at all acquainted frit?
Cape; it is needless to say any thing resliectini
strong partiality evinced by the Ilaytian Ght
ment and the people towards this country; but
the tatinfacti(at of those who are . malt aei:Nait
with it through the distorted misrepresentatithe
interested or prejudiced indiiiduels' as.Vatll as'
a Wish to lay before the publi: a fair specimi
1-I.lytian eloquent*, I shall conclude this letter
an extract frcni a translation cif the Baron de Vet!

Remarks on the Blacks and Wletti, which is Frei
serving of pisblit attilon.. At she satire fine
dour oblige-stile to coil est, fhat the sphitand eii
o!- rile tytthoi have lbst rather than, gained 11
translation : • •
" ' Rase calturininters of the Africans! lay
prevents your yielding► to the instttletiOns of ni
and of men ! if it be not .four shameless vitaciee,
insatiable-cupidity.? Are not you the persons
hive overthrown the joys of pastoral and agritt
rat life, substituting for them the most abonfin
of all abominations ? Did nature ever inntrtict
rent tosell his child, or 'a child to sell Otis parem
Can you still have the face to pretend that me%
be.civilized. by instructors who deal it! htinsan •
and misery ? . Iss.structors who,'instead of morn L-1.
cepts, instil into the minds of the .Africans mord*.
I,orfting, -*arra -011sge r wnd, ittateini qdf-beei► ar.
cation, furnish them *with strong liquori, firms,
warlike stores, .to destroy one another? Anr
you have the effrontery to talk of European ;
shining in brilliant splendour upon the African sho—rill.
It was not in this way that ycntr barbarous ancesttsis
were civilized. When Europeans, instead of a'
ing such unworthy methods, shall have intro:
learning into Africa .by means of sage proftsots
skilful arti as; when they shall have endenvouted
. .

touse the dormant spirit of agriculture, of In&
and of knowledge, and have experimentally in
the Africans to be incapable of pl-ofiting by thi
structions, Or entering into competition for the
of civilization, they may, with some semblance
justice,• call us an inferior grace of beings; desti,
of the same Jet-Hogs, the.. same • eneig)-, ant
same capabilities witlx.tite whites, and we will
mit, witoottt a mnrmur, to the hardship of sit
—But no! what do I say ? The deathless &try'
civilising one of the four quarters of the world,
restoring a hundred millions of Africans to Elul
society, this great work, which surpaises all the
and glt•ious exploits of ancient or modern
which eclipses in splendour every other underta,
belongs to the magnaniinity and generosity of
land ! Mi.; great and truly sublime work b;
ready commenced. Vanish thou vain glory of
querors ! be humbled ye destroyers of the ht
race ! your triumphs arc fled, and the laurels
fttled on your brows, for they were polluted
blood, with tears, and with crimes, and at'
demncd by posterity, while true glory, the gl
England, is eternal, and her benevolence will
grateful recollection to the remotest pet iod of th
A RostArrte MozAncn—The following ci
account of Uurrrevtm, the Eii,lting of Sweden,
resided for some time in this country, is extract&
an interesting volume, publish;-d. by Messrs. 1
max and Co. entitled mrarfkt Ithik•
Sketchei of Courts, Society, Scenery, &c.
.41 som
the German States bordering on the Thine:
" The sante sanguine temperament whi:h lost for his
bit throne, has now tom/ern:it him into a fanatical Qui
altertately projecting pilgrimages and crusades, and rela7
stout tiex-t 'Afore the first pretty Bourgeoise, in whom t
ginatiun sees a damsel of Romance. ILite it the present
of his lilajegfte-plcits, front wh.nice he sent not long
his amiable Queen a sentence of diver e, procured without

least ,pretence of blame on ber ram ills usceptible heal
141 into the chains of a fair Banker's dattphter, whose

were not quite pleased with the•nature of his Majesty's attention,
and his proposal of a marriage with the left hand by no means
satisfied them. The Count Bottory, however, Valiantly persimed
in his overtures, and at last procured the' opportunity of
ing his chivalrous propensities a siurle Combat with
one's uncle. The impression of the Banker's daughter, how
was not effaceable. Caroline tied to appear to him iu
in various attitudes and shapes--setnetinies strangely cool
in appearance with a Princess of Mecklenburg, with wl
Majesty had once been on the point of a marriage. One
disconsol4te lover, partly M despair of success, and rarli
strength of an invitation to England from the Prince ,
took resolution to depart. The hour arrived, the port-hi
were at the door, and the Royal lover ready to step int
carriage, when Caroline's little lapdog, which had alwayr
been rather shy of his Majesty's presses. prerentest iteel
coach door, and laid hold of his ctc,t. Psis had too mud
of an embassy from his relenting fair one not to melt at
feeble rcsoletiou. The Prince Regcnesinvitation
gotten, the post-hot-Ka Km tIVAIM. And the. NI aiwivit.rdtai
kutsait with-bk teu.ovst.3l Ls the illy-del}'s

- . .
i
. 1
. ~/
—. . 1
......—.
-- ~
E.
--..........--
estat e.
Ainas• .. 1
al an.l
ut: 11
been 1
ed by
ed for 1
eir in-
nbips
s Let- . I
'mfrs.:
A the
kentle.'• I
tt, die
toil hii 1 14
T that
• • ,
;nun 1
neatly
melted ' 4
i
11 man
Isional
~. ii t
t
is zeal l
isively
lin by
a tbat Is ;I
tils of
ab /1
out
113
twice
Jually f 1
nu do- . .
tla the 4 , j,
tg the
svera-•
ut he
sista .
thus er . t
i hoots .
Ken -of
iivith
Li xrd• -
)
ell slit:
e caw. • I.
MOTO'
in 'tie
cabal
litturi
e,:f.tnd
Is wild )
e Ott,.
ir?bte
t a pa,
renf..? ,
Et ean 1
n fish
al-pre:
ittedter,
1
w....141a , 1
s, and
Id yet
IiON
korsl.
cest6is
ai"optiv. Ili
)..Iticed 1
Its lilt
reed to
lowly; , 1.
Omved t
teir Inc
paleiS .: ii
bee of i ( r
!stituste .
id the t
'
[I tuba PAO'I
Our lot: ' $ I
icrry of i i
. t t
1, anci i s 3 'it
topean
e great . 11
times,
.t
f En
taking; '.
Iv
bas a. ,I
of con; -
hunrati
ls lies*
ed with
tre cow. 1/4‘
Oory of 1 ,
I live in : . ,
imes'" i 4
I
curious
.n, who 10
" 24
ed trona
Loelo-
irte;'or 1 1
iome.of
1 :lfajepry r:
[Wrote
axing hii • 1 .
hi, Lind- 1
sect *cep* t
it uga to 4
[bout the )3
art lately
e kiwi'.
ttentiou,
lo Mean! I,
persiovhi
,f indult*
b his tale
'll
however,
i visions,
nfourd...d
vhom his t
e day the • 4
ly oa tho
Repot', • ..
It-hcrtgo , '
into the
Ti befor• ,
elf at the
ehtbs air
01101011
I wack.
nulled yo•
cesusee."
• ...
•
1