Star.
London, England, 1818-08-05 00:00:00

4t
,„.,

This day was published,
THE ART of PRESS
Practical Instructions for
Corns, Bunnion', Callosities, Chilblains,
on the Danger arising from improper Trt
dcstrians, &c. to which are added Directions
nageient of.the Hands and Nails.
By an experienced CH
Printed for Henry Colburn,

To the press, and speedily will
SKETCHES of the PHILOSOJ
Sir T. CHARLES MORGAN,
Royal College of Physicians of London.
" it n'y a point de dente, Tie les I.
dent intmediatement de l'organization
n'en dependent ib pas egaiement, quoi
directe, ou *twins sensible ?"—Cabanis.
du Moral.
Printed for Henry Colburn,

This day was
liandsomely printed in One Vol.
elc,criptive of the Route,
A PICTURESQUE TOI"
SWITZERLAND, on the
through part of the NETIIERL.
Flumina intent .
London: Printed for 5., 111awman,
Extract from the BIM= Cr
Review of " A Picturesque Tou.
To those whohave not travelled,
of what is to be seen ; to those who
an excellent plan for their operations
veiled, it Will awaken many pleasing
perhaps, the best whisk could have

NEW EDITIONS, considerably
WOltii.S, by Mr. J. EON NYI
Mary Academy, have been latell
1. THE SCHOLAR'S
1 TIC; or a Complete
Schools : with Notes, containing i
duced from the most simple and
with some of the most useful Propel
other Particulars as are calculated to
and interestleg Parts of the Selena
greatly enlarged and improved,

t. An introduCtion to Arithmetic
Book for the Use both of Teachers
the moat useful PrOperties of Nun•
bra as are calculated to elucidate
ins parts of the Stince, Bvo. price
3..1n Introduction to Mensuration
with Notes containing the Reason
clearly explained. The Eleventh 1
4. An Introduction to Algebra
tions; designed for the Use of Schools
cation., The Eleventh Edition, pr;--
5. A Treatise on Algebra, in
and Illustrations, in C vols. Bvo. p.
6. An Introduction to Astronaut!
a Preceptor to his Pupil : in which
ing Parts of the Science are clearly
Seventh Edition, Unproved. J,llustrated
price 125. boards.
Printed for F. C: and J. Rivingtoa
Whittaker ; Longman aud Co. Csi
win; Baldwin and Co. J. 'lawman
ner ; J. Robinson ; rnd Simpkin a
•.• Mr. Bannyeastle has just
made, price 45 6d. bound ; to his
and to his Mensuration, price 41.

DR. JAMES'S POWDER A
PREPARED exactls
rltAxcis NENVIID4V,
nilueil to be present with him
der; and the sets depositary of _
which were delivered to Mr. Newbery
had a regular assignment of half the fr
moreover verified by the chemical
Era tide and Mr. Alccum, who ---
identity of the two Powders ;
most respectable Medical Bodies,
Newbery continues to supply.
From this statement the Public
assertion of Mr. R. G. G. James,
by Mr. Newbury are spurious," is
charge of Fraud and Perjury even
James himself.
Mr. James is anxious to induce
u Vender of the Medicines, was mere
but every oue knows, that a Proprietor
pal, and that a principal is not an are'
Mr. Newbcry pledges himself ,
Analeptic Pills, prepared by him
medics, as invented by Dr. James.
They are sold by F. Newbery and
house, No. 45; St. Paul's Church-yard,
street, Dublin, and by their Agents, '
street, and Messrs. Belle!, and Blew
Er Puechasers will c irefully ob
name is one .teed in all the stamps.

THE CORDIAL BAL,
Sall aetnewledged to be t/
restorative in all Nervous Disorders .
breed Cordial is peculiarly efficacious
of appetite, indigestion, depression r
of the hands or limbs, obstinate
consumptive habits; it thins
pains in the head and stomach,
By the Nobility and Gentry this .
Ing pleasant to the taste and smell„
the stomach, and grvit.s that proper
don requires. Notbire, cps be bette
rath the constitution after a debauch
Mach has been said by interested
that arc advertised, but there
be made respecting the Cordial
operation was gentle, safe, and
which it is recommended, and _
variable success, it could not have
mend it has acquired; for, as it he
a persuasive advocate, so nothing'
by its salutary effects, can lnduc(
able perseverance is certainly m(
happiest combination of Chemicals
chronic diseases, and restore the val
Sold by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon,
and Co. Bow Church-yard; But'
and Ward, Holborn; price 17
Bottle for 531. by which one
o Seta Solomon, Liverpool,"
Where may be had, The Celebrated .
fectual cure for Eruptions on
Pimples, Blotches,Tetters,lltir
Shingles, PricklrHest, Iteduess
Scorbutic and Cutaneouseruptions
most valuable acquisition and s-
to the Nobility and Gentry in
re Price 46.6 d. and 29.
careful to observe the words
graved in the Stamp without
Vr. Solomon cape-ts, when
plimmt of a one pour.d note to be
Letter. Ur. SolontoD, Gilead-hoax,
double pomp." • •

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•
'EDNESDAV, AUGUST 5, 1818, . - PRICE SEVEN *PENG F. I
, 1 :
s"
1
. ,
In one vole price 5s 6d. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, IN LOTS. 1 GREAT YARMOUTH. f 1
~ . .
Puunant to a Decree of the High Court of Chrneery, made in i ranti Independent FREEMEN of did
ig Worthy
L.RVING the FEET; ot, a
-Musa n Rob' nTatteTattersall,.with the approbation of • i
c the Prevention and Cure at JANIS &mimes, Fiete one of the Masten of the said Court, • Borough of GREAT YARMOUTH, residing In and i
&tinting, Sec with Observations at the Wheat-Sheaf Inn, Durham, on Tartan/iv, the 20th sear LONDON, an most earnestly requested to meet a DEA i l
roper Treatment, Advice to l'e. day of August, 1619, between the hones of Ono and Two
PUPATION from YARMOUTH, of the friends of the 1112- li
?d -Directions for the better Atria o'clock in the Afternoon,
Ilse - THE MANOR OR REPUTED MANOR OF notirable GEORGE ANSON, at the White Hart Taverns
NORTH BIDDICK, in the add County of Durham, CHIROPODIST. Bishortge-strert, at Half-past Seven o'ClLxk on MONDAY •' I
Munn Conduit-street. with the MANSION-HOUSE, called BIPDICK HALL; NEXT, the 10th of August. • • , (
Offices, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, and ICsede, and several , .. --....--• 1. ,t,
Ibe published, in one vol. Svo. very eligible Farms' containing about FIVE HUNDREDeend PARLIAMENIARY PROCEEDINGS&
[LOSOPHY of LIFE: 'By 'FIFTEEN ACRES of Fertilowedoeed Meadow, Pasture, Ind -
‘.GAN, M.D. and, Fellow of the Arable Lands, lying compact and free from Great 'Hebei, on ....r....1•4
London. payment of a small modus ; together with the valuable Colliery, HOUSE OF LORDS, AUGUST 4. I ' •
i
Iron Foundry Stone Quarry, and Dwelling.houies, situate within PROROCATION OF THE NEW PARLIAMENTs
e lea beg6n9PhYstqu" "dern- 'even miles d Staßtierhllll, me of Newcastle, ten of Durham, About a quarter before four o'clock the LORD Causcentesee
zation ; male lea besoins sittaraux, i
! and fourteen of Shields. Earl Fowls, and Lord sv. }lmes 's, nook . their gents, as the i
. I
it, quoique dune maniere moms
Particulars, with Plans annexed, may be had gratis three Rot, al Commissioners, on the Bench in Rost a the Thrones i t. , , „
.7abants' . Rapport du Physique et
weeks prior to the Sale, at the aaid Muter's Chambers. South- ...h• • a • ' ,
aardships were not robed • and Mr. D. L.14.11111T, 114 i ) 'l'l
dburn, Conduit-street. ampton-Bulletings, Chancery-lane, London; of Messrs. Robins ainottihrer Honourable Member of else New Parliament, torerher t ~
and mai, &fiches's No. 4, Seljeant's Init. Fleet-street, lAN- ..,,,..,.... , ~._
standing ~,uotra
or
the House
or commons,
..• , , t of lskstra, Visaed'
and Blows', Solleinses. 49, Linear's • a"Le'vr below the "` , l •.• •
is published, Inn Fields; of mews. Robinson and Burrows, Solicitors, Yr'
The LORD CH ANCELTrOR then reed fronta slip of ;raper 1
01. 810. illustrated by four Maps, Austin-Friars, London; at the Bull and altauth Inn, Leeds; tee I
which he held, a Royal Communication. importing that his
ute, price 12s. boards, George Inn, York ; Talbot Inn, Darlington ; Queen's Head It 1 1
Morpeth; Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and en
)UR THROUGH FRANCE, Inn, Newcastle; Bridge Inn, Sunderland; Nelson's, the behalf of his Majesty, had ilgoed an Order in Council kr
Bush Inn, Carlisle; it the Post Office, Bishop Auckland; and Proroguing the Parliament until Friday, the 2d day of October
•
he BANKS of the RHINE, and
at the Place of Sala. '
LLANDS, in the year 1816.
tn Sylvasque ! • FRAUD PREVENTED. •
putsuance of the same, the Parliament were aceordinely PI-o- 1
:rwman, 39, Ludgate-street. roguea until the said 9d day of October. •
' TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
Mr. RASHLMS the 1) putt' Clerk of the Crown (who so e. , „
.:C t
Caine, for October, 1317: 1 daily made to impose on the unwary a SP CR lOUS COll-
- attended for the prreme, then read a Copy of the Ore, r 11
Tour through France," ace. POSlTlONinstead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared
referred to by the Noble and tarried Commissioner, deck:: •
melted, it gives a faithful account by' DAY and MARTIN, they have adoptod a new Label, in '
the royal will and pleasure fur the prorogation of the New 1'..C.1 l'
e who intend to travel, it affords which their denature and address, Lament until Friday, the 21 day of October next. • -
ations; to those who have tea- 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, The Gentlemen theta withdrew from the Dar, and their Ler&
ashy, recollections. The route is, .
saveebeen taken." Is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they ships retired.
trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is -On account of the ratify of the ocreirrrnee, a procedere rx- e'. t i
tmlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect actly similar not having taken place since August, 1802, the r-
tbly improved, of the following
the imposition, tenaance of strangers lo.:low the liar was r !her numerous. In _
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold wholesale hy the case of 1802, the Elections tack place in Jely and Angue. ; I
ITCASTLE, of the Royal Mi-
dela, published : DAY and MARTIN, 9', High-Hoiborn, and retailed by the the parliament wan SUMIIIOII,4 in the first instance for the 31st
:. A
GUIDE TO ARITHME- principal Grocers, Druggists, Banlocneele Iroranlngerst Pcil""" of August, then pr.ornyted until the sth October, and farther li
e Exercise Book for the Use of mere, lloot-M..kers, kc. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at prorogued until the 16th of November, when it assembled (are
I t
ig the Reason of every Rule, de. 6d. Is. and 111. 6d- each. the di9attch of business. .
and evident Principles, together --
UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, ----
'roperties of Numbers, and such
• 'ROW 'ran FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZ,ETTA •
ed to elucidate the more abstruse SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOWHILL, • I '
cience. The Eleventh Edition,
price 3s. 6d. bound. LONDON. At the Court at Carlton-HOuse' the stl August, Inlet
linetic ; or, a Complete Exorcise To ifol CLoaos
rhea,, F
Fresellta . , ,
hi. Royal Iliglout.4 the PaINCR RECENT in Counell.
hers and Students; with some of Four •
excellentote Nort
Thim. e. It is this day ordernd by his Royal Ilighneas the Petvec Rea
Insec, ext-nhe nsbovesth sees,io and
horses,
all
andP Parts f h
vlumbers, and such other Panictie By B. W. 'MOUNTAIN and' Co. • nest in Council, in the name and on the behalf of his Mannar,
that, the Itightlionoi.•reble the Loalsllv:ll.Cna:tcrt.t..on .1. tat 0.
rte the more abstruse :end interest- HE following Post-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, Ste.
~eart of the . United Kingdom called Great Britain, do issue writs
Ice Si. in boards. A- set out front the SARACEN** HEAD INN, Snow-hill :
.uration and Practical Geometry; The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, may tor rorgrins th;ethi:taerleutturhist,
iwg‘htilLeht
_tour asit7ottiteFdri,Lo...,7,../
sun of every Rule, concisely and one night on the road, carrying four Insides and nour Outsides,sies eel! !_ue,:f. the a Y
October next ; aud also bar promoting the C.a.v •.-.• -
nth Edition, price 45. 61. bound. out every day at one o'clock, snivel at Liverpool nest .vening at .z.. 11 "
ebra : with Notes and Ohserva- six o'clork,by way of Dunstable, Woburn, Lithbury, Northampn s oyi" Canterbery and Yuen, which were appointed to tree/ •
our Viedieeday, the sth
.noty el. this InstaneAuguat, to Sa' tertlay,
Schools and Places of public Edua ton, Welford, Lreterworth, Hincklee, Atherstone, Litckfield,
price 4s. bound. the 34 gay of thtoter instant.
Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington„.and Prvseot..
I Practice and Thaory, with Notes SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, and Basing- . BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
s. price 245. in boards. stoke new Four Inside Coach, at half-past seven o'clock in the Sept..ls, Henry Larubden, late Li Two-Mile-Hid, Olotneetera '
nomy; in a Series of Letters front morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Sotithampton, by
.five shire, plii-manufacturer, At eleven. at the Commercial Rooms,
hich the more useful and interest- o'clock. This is a most delightful conveyauce to the Isle of Wagin, uriwg.
trey and familiarly explained, Toe Jersey, Guernsey, Sc. Mabee's, Havre de Grace. Cheri:soon, dcc. Sep Lee, James Gibbs, of Bie.opsaate-seettewitliout, Ironer need s
Illustrated with Copper-pLtes. 31111.102SBEIEY, Wellington, . and Slainal Post-Conde t,a_ueakt., at fee, at' ou..,,thais. .
every evening, at five o'clock—Guarded.
Bieinetnni J. Nunn; Law and WRY krOUrii, Dorchester, Biandford, Salisbury, Andover, BANER UrTcrEs SUPERSEDED. i ''.
Cede! and Davies; J. Iliehord• and ihroinestoke OW, Pant-Coach, eves* arle4looll4 -jant We lisasrsliksttenbaris a hiewPertt 31"oedthallAres 1•41":16f' • • I
1 '
man; Sherwood and Cu. R. Fen.- nears packcts to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderne Sr. Maloe's, &e. .
BANKRUPTS. I A 1
sand Co. In!ainTEß, Plymouth, Weytuouth, Dorchester, Falinuuth, •
at puhli led a Key to his Arith- Dartremuth, and Salisbury new Yost-Coub, every mondue at !autumn Walker the younger, of kfaieltester, grater, to aurreea 1
his Algebra, price 4s. 61. bound, seven o'clock, through lionison, Axminster, Di idpon, Bland- der Alseuee 14, s 4, snot S, ptemler Is, at ten, at the Dug Tit-
-45. bound. ford, Basi:lstake, and Bagshut. vL.n Manche-ter. A tte.nlies, Messrs. Adlicgteu end or.sory, • t
-BoSTOK, ripalding, Peterborough, S:ilton, and HiLatin2don Bedford-raw, London; or Messrs. CLiye and Thornrson, Su
AND ANALEPTIC PILLS, Royal Mail-Coach, seta out eatery evening to SpiLle, Louth , Mary's-_G. MN Ma Chester.
__ _ ; _ i
iheutea tiower, of Castle-street, Holborn, weedier, peed.
Grimsby, and Hull.i
is in Dr. James's lifetime, by BATH and BRISTOL Flying Pes:-Coaches, through Chip- woreer and dealer, Augue• 8, 25, and Sept. 15. etelev.-twat
. 1
, the order person living who was ad- penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon ; arrive at Guildhall. Attornies, Ilerars. Jenuings and Collier, Carey.
at the process of his Fever Pow- Mr. May's, the Greyhound Ins, !lath, add the London Tavern, street, Lincoln's-run. .. - ' 1
' the secrets in his hand-writing, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next morning. Coaches John Fitton, of Gosport, Hants, dialer and thapuortt, And
Newbery when he purchased and to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Plymouth, am. 20eat one, Almost ail, at ek-van, and Sept. 15, as out, at tke
al the property.—These facts are LEEDS new Light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out India Aran Inn, Ompurt. Atterneys, Mr. Thomas elite:hie,
il
seminal analysis of Mr. PeldAtlr every morning; carries Four Insides only, and rues remarkably 9, Norfeik-silent. Striirei; or Mews: Aliackin and 'WeddnU, l
severally ascertained the perfect easy, with a Guard throughout: pastes through Stamford, Gosport. , , .'
and that, to the satisfaction of the Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL -
dies, whose extensive orders Mr. Lion Leeds, next morning. Notwithstanding the uncommon I .
expedition of this Coach,. it is allowed to be the most agreeable Sept. 5, J. S;sainson, Manourow, East Smithfield, merchant, ' iiis I
üblic will be convinced that the and complete conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled at two. August 95, R. Joseph, Little New-street, pewterer, at , I
ICS, " that the Compositions soW in Accommodation by any other. twelve. August 25, J. Ashton, Tower-street, Wine-merchant, •
.IL: 1 1
at one. August 29 J. Procter and J. Rester, of Ste nin -lan
," is a gross calumny, ennveying a GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries,• et^
1 t t
even against his Grandfather, Dr. Brownhill, Thornhill, Saneullar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and cloth-factors, at twelve.' August 15, J.
.Kirkham, AVerLarFarm°,
all Parts of Scotland, a Post-Coach, (L/ail) ). Leek, fanner, at ten. August 25, G. Kearsley, Fleet-street, • • 0
1 • I
itice a belief, that Mr. Newberg. YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New- bookieffer, at one. August 25, A. Mowbray, G. L. Hotlines.
worth, J.Wetherell, W. Shields 11'. Boniton, and W. R. Stubs,
!. i .
ras merely en agent to his Family ; castle, and Edinburgh new Four Inside Coach, with a Guard ' 1
'roprictor in a concern is a prinel- throughout • sets out every-morning at eight o'clock, by way of Durham, Darlington, Think, and Lothburysbanken, at twelve.
. an agent. Newark, Retford, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Dnr- DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
elf that Dr. James's Powder and Kam, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves i
August 27, J. Tucker, Bath, coal-merchant, at eleven, at the
rim and his Sons, are the real Re- fatigued from the length of the journey, may restwhat time they
Elephant and Castle Inn, Bath. August 27, T. G. and G. Gs!.
anes. FRANCIS NEIVBER Y. please, and then proceed on without any additional fare. V ,
bons the younger, Wolverhampton, bankers, at eleven, at 010
Ty and Sons, at the original Ware- MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Ramsbory, Hungerford, and
Jerningham Arms Inn, Shiffnale August 27, T. Tomlins. ~.;
rch-yard, London,' and 29, Danie- Newbury Post-Coach, at seven in the morning. Winterton, corn-merchant, atone, at the Waterside Inn, Barton-
Agents, Mr. Sanger, ISO, Oxford- BR IDG ENORTH and Walsall new Coach, every evening.
upon-Humber.' August 011 J. Gifford, of stew
-Selwood cold-
d Blew, Cockspur-etrcet. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whiteheeen, Four Inside Post-
IT:zr
jchant at twelve at the' George !nu Frotno-Selwood ' Vug
Ily observe, that Mr. Neweeav's Coach, and a (,sari all the way. !'asses through Pringh, Ap-
Grey. Newras'lle-upeLn-Tyne, ship-o' wner, at eleven,* at the.
imps. pleby, Greatahridge, Itichmord, Cetterick, Borougbridge, We- „ergo /on, New,,astio.
therby, Aberford,Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out every morn- '"`" i r
.
iny, and performsthe - CF.RTIFICATES—AUGUST 25. 3 ti
i;
LLM of GILEAD is univer-
g.:rs clet.oinedonthe road by business, or pleasure, have p
the ecu- J. Fairlamb, Wytegast-street, Peraiarum.anufaeturer. J. Ban-
e the most agreeable and pent-ere.'
this rek. Far
.adrantage of their seats being secured in the nextCenci{. lett the younger, Beekingion, dyer. J. Nye, Tut.bridge, baker. i If:,
11•01. N I)AL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, J.•Winetiehl of Lon.•-lane, saddler. T. Tarrant lan% eor-lane
orders ever discovered.
icacious in all inward wastings, loss
Chink.", Ormskirk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every after noon,
;don of spirits, trembling or shakingstraw-hat-manufacturer. J. Gunston, of Perceval-st, ree't, cheese!
at five o'clock—Guarded.monger. S. French, hien iott, miller. T. Batt, of Macchalleld,
ate coughs, shortness of breath and
LIVERPOOL. Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Limb- i •
cotto-sp inner. J. Ilensou, Binningham, pocket-book-maker.
the blood, eases the most violent
field Post-Coach, called Royal Defiance, every evening at five •
a, and promotesgentle perspiration.
:his Medicine is much admired, be o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool— DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
0- Guarded throughout. Robinson aid CR. Cross-street, Finsbury, wine-merchants.
Liverpool—
smell, gently astringing the fibres r
CHESTER, Newport, Whitehurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, Weight and Cu. DuCkhigfield, muslin-manufaaturers. Scott and
proper tensity which a good diees-
cnilmortkhwich, and Middlewieh Post-Coach every evening, at five Co. Litchfient, bankers. GeoeLagen and Atkinson, Liverpool,
le better adapted to help and non- . merchants. hunk and Batten, Plymouth Dock, drapers. IL I
lebauch with wine, he
rested individuan a
gainst Medicines SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach, every and R. Montague, Bristol, West-India merchants. Arnold and
morning, to the George Inn Sunderland. Dyde, Bristol, printers. Baker and Buckley, Manchester, wool-
.
Is a very important observation to
M ANCHES'fER, Winslow,' Congleton, Newcastle, Weisel, len cloth-printers. Moody and Co. Fleur-deelia-street, silk ma- , s.it
al Balm of Gilead, that unless its
and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every.afternoon—Guarded. nufacturers. Randall and Bowling, Henley, farriers. W. and
d efficacious in those complaints for
. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock- W. Child, of Queen-street, Bryanstone-square, linen-drapers. i° 1
d universally administered with fro
have attained the unexampled de- ngham, every morning. }tucking and Co. Roach, drapers.
i BIRMINGHAM Post-Coach, with a Guard, sets out every .
it has rarely the great advantage of .
afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at noon. Passes ~ ,„;
sing but his conviction of its virtues, by Daventry, Towcester, Lean Ungton, and Warwick, to the DELAYS All DAxognous i This 'adage is appli-
duce perseverance, and -yet ration-
Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. cable to those who have lived rather gay, whets on ! 3- 4
most requisite to enable even the
the eve of Matrimony, and who are doubtful of the
ve, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post ' .
minds and Galenicals to root out - HULL, Nmthna.
Coach, every Morning, at half-past six, to the Cross Keys, Mar-
the valetudinarian to health. ket-place, Hull. • C. ,
Bacon, 150, Oxfordeureet n Sutton . $
Butler, Cheapside ; Tutt, Exchange; DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich', Ramsgate, Canterbury, afford consolation to the afflicted to know they ma
Faversham., Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud new gust-Coaches, have the best advice at the Medical Board at Char-
Its, each, or four in one Fanaly
mornirg, noon, and night. lotto House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. 110`71:. al
• I is. bottle it saved, with the words
HERTFORD, Were, Hodesdon, and Cheshunt Coach every Hill's Chapel, Blackfriars-Road, anti at Woodstock linen; e
," engraved on the Stamp.
Woodstock-dive, five doors from Orford-street. 'lke latinrd 4
Aebrated Assezieeter Loyola, an es-' Ino,rniz'g•
TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at half-past particularly claim the attention of those afflicted with Ruptures, 1
on the Face and Skin, particularly
two at five, and at eight o'clock. Stricture., Fistulas, Cancers, Scrophulaa, Nervous Debilities,
ingtennins Tan, Sunburns, Freckles, i
WAGGONS. arising front warns climates, juvenile indiscretions, Sitc. EriLp- k
luau of the Nose, Neck, Arms, tee.
To Hemel Hempstead, Watford, and Stenmore, 3 times a week. tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, pains in the .!:
ptions ofevery description, being the
•-•-rdpilal Becedits, Bungay, Bury, and all parts of Suffolk, every head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, Nodes on
d appendage to the toilet ever offered coley. the shin-bones, are symptoms which appear years after, and the 1 ,
a the United Kingdom
Cirencester, Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, arid Gloucester, consequences of improper treatment. Messrs. Coorga and lar.
9d. a Bottle Duty Included. Be
three times a week. of medical, and surgical celebrity,, after forty years' experience in
'"
8 ah
which noneSelln :t flir genuineLivPW' . " "I.
Kr B. W. MOUNTAIN and. Co. respectfully acquaint their this Metropolis, are consulted daily at bath houses until ni•as at I
rat w
Friends sad the Public, that they will net be accountable for any night, and the poor have advice (gratis) on Tuculay, Thursetae, '
in cons-dual byletter, the usual wain Parcel, passengers. Luggage, Writings, Plate, dcc. of more than and Sunday mornings, moil twelve o'clock.-AU letters to i.e
to be iodated, addressed, " Mon/
Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered directed to Charlotte House, Blackfriars read; but nem ete t
lead-honse, near Liverpool. Pai as
such. and
r. the Insuraxce paid for accordingly, et the Saracen'. answered which 4. not contain a aesibeeles tea.
Head, Snow-hill, Londen. ' , .
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;.. !KH CATENING STAR.

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LONDON,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5,1818.1 i.
THZ FUNDS.
PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT rwisiri ecLovic :
Reduced 77f —Cons.7l t—for Acc. 711
Si per Cents. 88,11-4 per Cent. 97fi
Navy 1051 106—Bonds 90 92 pre.
Omnium # dis.—Exchequer Bills 18 20 pr.

No account of the state of the Quint's health has
been made known this morning. Her :41AJILST1 was
reported last night'to be seriously indisposed.

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this morning.
Saturday, the Ist of August, being the day appointed
for resuming the case of General CANUEL against
Messrs. SENNEVILLE and FABVIER, the greatest cu-
riosity was manifested by the people of Paris respec-
ting the result. The doors of the Tribunal of Police
were besieged by a numerous crowd at an early
hour, and as soon as they were opened, the hall was
literally taken by assault. On the cause being called,
M. Courvae, the Advocate for the General, rose,
and stated, that in spite of every arrangement having
been made for their commencing the discussion,
events had taken such a course, as made it impos-
sible for him to avail himself of the opportunity.—
The General had been arrested on the 23d of July,
and ever since had been kept in a state of such close
confinement, that his Counsel had had no communi-
cation with him. It was necessary that his wishes as
to the present matter should be known ; it was ne-
cessary, according to the order of adjournment, that
he should himself appear before the Tribunal ; and
neither being practicable under existing circumstances,

M. COUTURE moved that the cause should be further
postponed for two weeks, before the expiry of which
he hoped that the situation of General CANOES.
would be so improved, that he would be able to
confer with him, and receive his instructions on
the subject. The Advocates of Messrs. SENNE-
VII.t.E and FABVIER readily concurred in the mo.
tion for adjournment, but pressed for a longer period.
An uninteresting conversation ensued on this point;
and the Court ultimately extended the adjournment
till Saturday, the 7th of November.
live per Cents. Saturday, 77fr. 90c.

The fact is not perhaps generally known, that the
cession, by this country, of the two Floridas to Spain,
in 1783, was made as a substitute for Gibraltar, the
restitution of which we had before formally promi-
sed. M. de SZVELINGE, in his Insrodudion to the
History of the American War, gives the following
curious account of this transaction, which he affirms
he received from the hands of the person himself
who negotiated the peace of 1785, M. GsaAnD DE
RATNEVAL

" The King of Spain, CHAIM 111. demanded peremptorily
the restitution of Gibraltar. In order to obtain it, he offered to
France to cede to her the Spanish half of the Island of St. Do.
"'lingo, on condition that she would charge herself with furnish-
ing England with an equivalent for Gibraltar. After many long
and sharp discussions. M. de,Ractrevat., who had proceeded to
London, brought the British Minister to admit t►e restitution
of Gibraltar as the basis of arrangement, and the only question
sow related to the determination of a proper equivalent.

" During the discussion of this tfbint, however, a political re.l
none struck the British Premier, Lord Shelburne. In a find-
list conversation with M. tie B.ayneval, he gave him to under-
grand, by a very expressive gesture, that were be to consent to
the eeding.of Gibraltar to Spain, he vivid expose him►elf to
the risk of losing his head on the scaffold.

" By a singular coincidence M. de Vergennes (the French
Minister) was tormented with fears muth of the same kind.—
Ile had promised Martinique as one of the indemnities. without
thinking how much the national pride would be wounded at
I:dug an ancient possession of France delivered over to its
enemy fur the sake of pleasing the Spanish Government.
“ M. de Rayneval concealed this change of opinion from the
English Minister, and continued, notwithstanding, to insist a
much as ever fur the fulfilment of his word. It was then that
the Cabinet of St. James (not aware that Spain had no longer
the equivalent of Martinique to offer them), first offered one of
the 'Ploridas, and then both of them. This proposition was im-
mediately transmitted to Versailles. The Count Aranda, Am-
bassador from Spain, and fundslied with fell powers, was called
there to receive the communication of this dispatch. After a
few moments of profound meditation, he declared officially, that
be renounced, in the name of his Sovereign, his demand fur
Gil.raltar, and accepted of the two Florida'. ' I know to what
I expose myself,' said he, upon signing, • but I know your en:-
barrastments and ours.'—He was disgraced."

Some Bahama Gazdtes which we have received
speak of the late trial and execution, by a military
commission of the United States, of Messrs. AMBRIS-
TER and ARBUTSNOT, both acknowledged to be Bri-
tish subjects, in a way from which it would appear
to be a case demanding the most serious notice.—
As for the crimes in question, viz.-Ist. The sup-
plying the Indians 44 with munitions of war," it
seems to have been done in the way of tratT: ;
Messrs. ARIWTHNO CT, &c. having supplied the In-
dians with dried goods and a small portion of pow-
der, without which they could not carry on their
business of hunting—in return for which they re-
ceived skins and corn to the amount of 4000/. Ge-
neral JACKSON'S soldiers destroyed this property.
2cl. Messrs. ARIUTHNOTT, &c. were said to have
been spies upon the Americans. Now they were
taken in a neutral garrison, when it was attacked
by the American force ;—how, therefore, could
they be punished as spies upon the Americans?—
The fact is represented to be, that these English sub-
jects were Merchants, trading with the Indians, and

much respected by them ; and that Mr. A RBUT r
Norr occasionally wrote letters for the unfortunate
people to the 13ritish Ambassador, complaining of
the depredations and robberies committed upon them

by the s irtu ous Georgians—dune, we are told, were
their crimes. We think that the British Government
is bound to make a strict and resolute, though tem-
perate inquiry into the fairness of their trial, and the
justice of their execution ; for, certainly, nothing yet
appears to prove that they had forfeited by any act
of theirs, the protection of their native country.

FROX THE BAHAMA GAZETTE Or JUNE 25.

His Majesty's brigs PRIMROSE, Captain PHILPOT,
and BEAVER, Captain FELII, arrived here last Wed-
nesday from Havannah. The yellow fcver, we are
informe 1, has already commenced its ravages, and
is rapidly spreading itself at Havannah.

The Parne REGEnT yesterday dined with the
Prussian Ambassador. _

Yesterday the Spanish General OLIVA wa; intro-
duced to the PRINCII lizatirr, at Carlton-house, and
was honoured with an audience.

The Grand Dike MICHAEL, before his visit to
Durham, viewed every thing worth seeing in Leeds
and York. He gave a large sum of money for the
relief of the prisoners in the county jail, and a large
sum also for the benefit of the Quakers Lunatic Asy-
lum. On the 90th he dined with Lord CARLISLE at
Castle Howard.
The Grand Duke NICHOLAS is indisposed. His
IPhysicians conjecture that he has the measles.
There is a great assemblage of persons of the first
distinction at the Chateau of Hasst-Hombonao. The
Hereditary PutucE and Princess ELIZABETH propose
to visit several neighbouring Courts, parLicularly
those of Hesse Darmstadt and Nassau.

Mr. ALEXANDER BARING has been invited to at-
tend the approaching Congress at Aix-la-Chapelle..
This distinguished honour is doubtless owing to the
intimate connection which subsists between that Gen-,
tleman and the pecuniary arrangements made by
France for satisfying the demands of the Allies.
Lord VALLETORT S chesnut horse, Carlton, was the
winner of the King's Plate at the Salisbury Races, on
Wednesday last. On the same day the Gold Cup
was won by Mr. KING'S Gainsborongh, and the fol-
lowing day the City Silver Bowl was won by Mr.
JErrasx's Guerilla. The Town Members Plate and
County Members' Plate, were won by Mr. Feactu-
HARSON'S Garus. _ _

Sir CHARMS MORGAN, so well known to the Lite-
rary World by his Appendixes to Lady Morgan's
" France," is about to publish a volume, entitled
Sketches of the Philosophy of Life, and intended to
convey a popular view of the leading facts in phy•
siology, as they bear more especially upon the moral
and social animal. It has been justly observed, that
thii, branch of inquiry comes home in an infinite va-
riety of forms to " men's business and bosoms," and the
iiiifuiion of its elementary doctrines is iiiost important
to the best interests of society—yet there is perhaps
no subject whose cultivation is more circumscribed.
In the above work, we uudertand, Sir C. MORGAN
dwells most particularly upon those views ilia: are in-
teresting to the metaphysician, and as far as possible
avoids details merely professional, and foreign from
the pursuits of general inquirers.
We take from the Calcutta Mirror a curious ac-
count of the interview between General Sir D. Outi-
rEaLoNy, and the celebrated MEER KHAN. Our
Readers will be somewhat surprised at the rude and
uncouth demeanour of this Chieftain, whom we have
all been accustomed to consider as superior to most
Indian warriors—a man indeed whose intrepidity we
have often admired, and whose name alone has .ften
spread terror amongst the petty States in the North-
west of India.

"The following is the snm of our news from the
Reserve:* -

Camp Sungoreer, 18th,19th, and 20th December.
" The General returned yesterday, the 17th, from
his interview with Meer Khan : the treaty is con-
chided, but the terms have not transpired. The
meeting was on elephants, and when the General
took Meer Khan by the hand, a man behind the
Chief held a cocked pistol, presented at the General.
The interview was hastily concluded. Meer Khan
was evidently alarmed, and in going off said auk !
chulo I He was accompanied by 500 horse, a com-
pany of infantry, and two '2-pounders. The horsemen
were all prepared with lighted matches, carbines, and
blunderbusses. hi the evening the General visited
Meer Khan on business, and received the usual pre-
sents. Next morning Meer Khan returned the visit,
and received presents. He asked if they were given,
because hehad given presents before. His conversa-
tion was yulgar and light. He said he was King of
Ilindoostan, but resigned the claim for the General's
friendship. He spoke but little, and that badly 3 he
was poorly dressed in a blue turban, and dirty white
upper garment; and altogether had a mean appear-
ance. Mis attendants talked lightly of him, and even
abused him, saying he would get well handled when
he returned into camp. His troops are bravadoes in
dress and talk, although not insolent. Many were
handsome and respectable looking soldiers ; and the
whole well armed and mounted."
" The shabby appearance of Meer Khan' at the in-
terview with Sir 1). Ochterlony, (adds the Calcutta
Mirror) seems to have arisen from poverty and not
from caprice. A person who knows him well, has
given a few anecdotes of that extraordinary character,
which exhibit him in a singular light. It is said that
he has been often seen traversing the camp, destitute
of the means of purchasing a dinner, and joyfully
accepting and sharing the proffered meal of a sepoy.
And yet notwithstanding this strange extremity in a
chieftain, he has the commanding genius to influence
and retain a numerous army in his service, and is
' continually surrounded by Princes and Noblemen
. It is true that this predatory band generally subsisted
, on the plunder acquired from the adjacent towns and
provinces, but with respect to him individually, it is
' observed that no part of it was ever appropriated to
' purposes of idle parade or useless magnificence. If
the main object of his exertions has been the attain-
ment of an independent principality, his ambition is
now crowned with success. It is said that he had
200 guns and 52 battalions of XlOO men each, besides
• cavalry, and he has agreed to dismiss the whole of
' his army. The treaty has, we understand, beet,
finally arranged and sigued."

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