Star.
London, England, 1817-12-18 00:00:00

Dr. MMES 3 RIVER rOWDER & ANALEPTIC PILLS.

CAUTION.
I FEE Lit my duty toremind the Public, from time
to.time, until it may become generally known, that I have re.
matted the sale of my grandfather Dr. James's Medicines from
Messrs. Nawealv, to Mesas. BUTLER and SONS, No. 4. Cheap.
side, corner of St. Paul's Cisurcitsyard, and that their Warehouse,
and the House of my late Grandfather, No. s 3, Bruton-stree.,
Berkeley-square, are the only places in London where the Medi-
eines, prepared as the Public have been supplied with diem for the
last 70 yea. s, wtsh the latest improvements of the Inventor, can
be procured.
My sows) inters• t may be said to suggest this intimation ; hut the
!amour consequent, s I daily hear of, from taking the sputum, Me-
dicine, attempted to be sent 40 eirculution under the sanction of
my Grandfather's name, compel mem make it I now sign my
name in the label of each bus and packet of tile Pills and Powder
that is sent Item my Elaboratory. as a plain &attire ion of the vs
nuine, and offer this as a caution to the Public.
Mess. Buller and Sons have established a Warehouse at No. 34.
Sackville-street, Dubati, where die Medicines may also be had
genuine.— &num-sit ee t. It. G. G. JAMES.
DR. JAM lib 'S POWDER has beep fur beady 70 years knossn
as the best remedy extant for Fevers, Colds, Huassenes.es. all
Inflammatory Diseases and Eruptive Disorders attendel w!th
Fever. '1 hut, its the Measles (so prevalent at this 'tin::) hew
ober remedies are employed.
Dr. James's Analeptic Pills, by a happy union- it an Alterative'
and Tonic Medicine, promote 'insensible perspira:inss, whets.
checked, at the same time that they restore the strength of the
constitution. They are particularly serviceable in lailgestitur,
whe-
Geer induced by free living, or by a residence in unhealthy
climates.

FOR RHEUMATISMS, COLDS, AND DISORDERS OF
Tug S 101.1ACH AND DOWELS.
DR. JAMES': ANALEPTIC PILLS, restored
to their prlndtivee%telleacs, from the original and only
recipe under Dr. James's baud, delivered by hint to Mr. NEW.
DEILY, when he purchased, and had a regular asognnaeut of,
half the property.
The negligent manner lit which the Analeptic Pills have been
*compounded of late years is notorious; andaumturis camplaists
were received from old purchaser, not only of the inequality of
their slates, and their alrea-ation from a itht to a dark colour;
but also of their being tees efftcacious than heretofore. Mr.
Newbery frequently remonstrated against such mismanage-
; mem; bur is vain. He had no alternativi, for he was Wood by
covenants not to ten any Analeptic Falls But those prepared by
Dr. James and his Lordly, so long as they clime to supry his de-
mands. 1 hey thought fit. however, to rtfuse diet supply in
January last, and an attempt lee ben: in,ule by the Grandson et
the Inventor to 'temp di. whole business, under, the false title of
" Sole Propsietor." Mr. Nee/ober), is now therefor, absolved
from hla engagements, aid enabled to render to the Public the
Genuine Medicine In its most perlect ante, which he pledges
himself to be tdeatteally the Attaleptle Pills as prepared by Dr.
Janice in his life-time, and endowed with all chose virtues which
eretablished their reputation.
1 hey arc sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Ware.
house (or Dr. James's fonder, No. is. St. Faure, Loudon; and
0, Dame-strert, Dublin; and by their .tgeut, Mr. Sanger,
No. i io, Oilers'-street ; sal all seve.tebit Venders infown toil
Country : but übyerle that Ms. Mewl:oder:a Imam atilliTed in"
all the sumps.

Bitown, Pa•ernoster-row.
I. lIIELINEATIQNi of 0.8 CUT XNECUS
21... DISEASES, cotepria,il in the ClawificaTion of •lie late
.Vlllan t including the greater Part of 'the En -astute,' of that
r, to an .ropinieed Sra,e, end completing the Series as in-
tended ,t 3 have been finished by hon. By f. BA l'E Vi AN. )4-1).
F.I. S. Phypician to the Public Dispensary, and to th.- London
tlouse of Recovery. In One Volame. 4to. with upwards of 7u
coloared Plates, p!ice XII,. let. boards.
The Merles of New Engravings, rcpreseotlng those ~Diseases
which should have be. n figured I.‘ the eadaseque it Parts of Or.
Waimea unhooked Work, may be had by the possessors of that
Work, separate, price £7. boards.
2. An ESSAY on the CHEMICAL HIS I'ORY and MEDI-
CAL 'UREA i'MEN l' of CALCULOUS DIS 1141/ERS. My
Alexander Mama, M D. F R.S. One of the Paysl.nans to Guy's
Hospital Royal octavo with Ptatot, price les.
S. the aIIRGICACWORKS of .1011 N AIERNErHY.
F.R S. &c iSte. ace. Complete in 1 vols. sem pri:., X.!. board.,
cousi.ting hi—Pate I. On the Cnostituttoual Origin, fteatmeat
of Local Diseases, 7,4 —Part II On Oisea4es resembling svp ,ell.,
&e. Gs.—e Part 111. On Irtjt.rtea of the Held, &e 7.. Part IV.
On Lumber Attscvsee. at..i furn.e.ri, 64 Au Ini dry into Mrs'
Hunter's I henry ral Life, 4%81 Lecture exhibiting some el mr.
Hunter's o,,iinions respecting Dlscroe;:, 11. An' a Pitysiological
I .ecture. ea:Maio:lg a geberei VI. -... .•: j Ir. lionter's i'hyord Ty,
and of bis Researches .n Comprolt ice Anatomy, del veted 1....in.te
the Royal College 41% Illy.k..ilos, to dm year 1817, ,vice It t.
4 OBNERVA I RM.; 011 1114 At• 1)1.4111:ASES of 11;7.IALES
whirl are attended by Di4Cl/311.4.11• Montan d by esppet .plates
t.i' :Le Oisesss., &r. lay d y Charles ?hush II Ck.the. Part f.—Mn-
cuus Diocharg.s. In royalmvo. price Al. lii. bisards...
5 tUttlflk.Al.ol.l4EßV A I IONS; beluga Quarterly Report
of Cases in Surlet F. By Charles Bell. The Fir t Votume is al-
sea. y pubiishee., in four Parts, U astrared with tiataa, peke Xs. 4s.
c. lie PHARMACoIIZIA of the Ilial'AL COLLEGE of
PPIPY :1'.1..Na to I.ONIrON—M DeCC.IX. Trandlawd into
$11,;:,.h. with; wax, ;:c, By Richard Pawl 11, M.D. Fellow of
etc Chili ge, P.ysiciati to St. Bartholomew's and the Magdalen
tlospdsls„ &P..&C In i.vo the 3d Edit. les. !awards
7 MEUiCO.CI PRO itGICAL I'RANSAC I ij•ZA published I
by the Medical and C'arurgical Society of Lamina —Vel. 8. Part
2, In Bvo. well Plates, mice boards. Also, Vol. Ito Vol. 34 1
Part I. with numerous Plates, price It 1.7 z. hoards.
8. PRACTICAL OUSE AVATIONS in SURGERY and
MOK kill) ANA COM Y ; with Cases. Di-sections, and Enemy-
irgs By John Howildp.— Iheexteus'are So:e4 rat Must arionr
tor this WOrk,seerta from the contlisas ot Mr. tizacithi,'. li,.
valuidde feluseuna, VI consprowd hi 8 large octavo Yates. ;3
Rem pere his boards
9. PR AC I'ICAS. 03SERVAI'ION3 on tics DBEA.Ei of
the URINARY 0R.1.:A.:•.5, particularly th.nie a the Bladder,
Prostate
.c.llencl, am! re !Ira; illostratod by Cares and titgray. i
Minn Mow Alp. atm-with ronsieuloured Plane, I Ss. bd... '
Iti a Afr S on HY POCH ONOMACAL and other Nervily,-'

Ake, tow. By John Iteld, NIA). of the Royal ge of Pny•
Melans, London, and late Physiaian to the Finsbury Dispensary.
Otro. price Ps: boards.
11. CONI MEN [ARIES on some of the most IMPORTANT
DISEASES of CHILDREN. "Containing Observations on the
Mortality of Children—on Det —Dentitiun—Coneuisiee all e•
tious—dullanituat:on of the Brahi—Hydroci Oates imernus —and
Epilepsy, By John Clarke, Esq. MD. &c. &c. In royal ceo.
Price it 0.61. boards.
IL The MORBID ANATOMY of the LIVER; being en
Inquiry Into the Attu Teal Character, Syrnptonis, and Treat-
ment of certain Di-eases which intoair or destroy the structure
of that VIICUII Order I. lumouas. Pars I. and 11. On the
Varieties of the Tubers .ffusa.. By J. R. Farce, M.D. In Int.
penal Oro. illustra ed with coloured Engravings, price 155. each.
the whole will be completed ember in Fuer or S.x Fent:Atli.
IS. PM I/OLOCIL.AL RESEARCHES. 'by J. R. Earre,
M.D. Essay I. On Mallornu too* of the Human Heart ;
ihus-
era es by numerous Case*, and rive Pla,es, coma:rung 14 FiAtird.;
and precAled by sumeGoirreatitnis on the Method of improving
the biagoogic Tart of 114,-41,chit. In royal sea. price 7*. sewed.
It. Au Eis Al' on the VENEREAL. VISEAhES, whleli have
been confounded with veu:his• and the Symptoms which ex-
cluded), arise from that Puhum. Illustrated by [banjoes of the
Cutaneous Erupt ions of ;rue Syphilis, :Jul the resenthh I
Ity Richard Carm chael, M. K. I.A. !'resident :if the 10741 I:41-
Itge ill Surgeons in Ireland, and one of the Surgeons uS the Luck
liturtal, Dublin, Price 6t. Ins. boards.
is. GiiSEK VA .14./NS tint GUN-slit) I' WOUNDS, bring.
the General Result of ilactica ta the ...boie,ol the Peninsular
War. By U.J. Lititbrie, of the ittviat CAl:gra Surgriurt, Lott-
don; late Deputy los:lector cot hilltacy Hospitals in the i'vniu-
stns. lit Bro. with tour Plates, price 19s. !wide.
Id. Ibe.lNA 1 (.2 Nlsi of tif HUMAN BODY. fly John aud
Charles Sureutio. A new edition, co:idea-rattly improved,
complete in 3 gut.. buoy £1 ii.. 1,41. containing—Vol. 1. The
Anatomy of the Bones, Muscles, and Joints, ind of the Heart—.
Vol. '2, The Arteries, Yeas, and I.rml'liaic slsteni, the litain,
and N.:rec.—JAlL it, I lie ittgant of Mae I.autes, the Viscera oil
t:. .tbdurnen and of the Pele.s.
17. I ANA tOMi of .th. IsaAlN,e3plained in a Scrimp'
Ei';rattiligs, IA- autlfully c• +loured ; b a Dissertation on the caul-
mutat:anon between the Veinricles of the Ik3ill. BY Chas. Uri',
Fellow of the Royal College of Su:‘eous of Elubargh. lu royal
4:u. plc. X:. 'ea in louvres.
is. A sYsTEM et OPERATIVE SURGERY, found:d on
the :134 ut t.'liarl.a Eel!, Surgeon. In 2
pPiec t: !8.. b..are.s ihe .'econd Ed ion, illustrated wt., up-
wards of i. 4) i his Edition Includes a L):s,Alatttill
011 Wthall‘ty, 1 tlsc saite Autilur, :Ilea:rat rl I'y 1: Et.-
ivaeh,gs, which clay be had oparae, price 114. tiil.
19. A grits of bitit.MAVING:;, explaining tit; Course
NEWVT.S• By Charles 'tell. New ceit. prier = t Is. in
20. 11. e ut MIDWIFERY, includiog tIse!):.;•
ease, ut Women and Children liy John Bunts, Regius Pratt I.
-our ut Surgery in the Untvers.ty of Datum. the kourai 1:14•
tio;.„ to tho. pace 14s. in Inures.
li. A TitliAl laE on tEVER, with Obvirvations on the
Piaet:ce adopted fur its Corti at Om !sever tiowital autt House
of Itecovery• in Dublin. illustrited by Cases. By Win. Stoker,
M.D. USW of the Physicians to that lusutution, 6:c. In oct.ekt,
price ids. boards.
t 2. OBSERVATIONS on the 'TREATMENT of certnin se-
erre tornisof RHO: DAL EXC R ESC Li. NC E., tilit seed
tsith Cases. By John Kirby, A.ll..hltaili.-r, and one of the Cen-
sors of the ith)al College ut dergeous; sung-oil to :it. C'eter'a and
Sr. Bridget's Hospital, Dublin. In lea. w.tii Enerzeing, Ss.
23. A I KEA t tali on some Practice! Points reotlug tote '
DIaE.4.SES of the EYE. By the late Jobe Cuuninghait :..auti.
den. To which is added, ashen itcf..viit of the Autleir's Litt,
and Ws Method of curing the Congenital Cataract, by bit
and Colleague, I.R. Faree,M D. A new Eilition. will, Adt!elons,
in decoy Bro. illustrated with eight Engravings end a I'm trait tit
the Author, pies las. pun, and Ali. 64• wit!: the t' lees coloured.
24. The MEDICAL OULDB,tor rtn, Oleo( the !leggy, Heads
of Vanillin, Seminaries, and Young Practiouners in Pitysic, con-
, taiumg the latest Disctweriea in Medicine. By Rictiard Reece,
M.D. A Slew lidst:utt (bu:ng the 11th) with considerable Add,-
tiousprice ins. a‘:
es. lANIVkit:SA EIONS Oa CHKMIS TRY. Jn wb:ch the
Elements that Ratite are familiarly exklait-ed and Blunt/Lied
by bspetintatts. In g fruiceento. wick Plate: b, Tbu
nth tlifau. Price He. boards

IrIXTItACTS ir"rn LETI'EK3 addi
1A3.11..0M0N. Oica4l hnisqe,near I.lvrrrk.'

Efficacy of the COIO,DI Al. 'SALM 01 t: ti..l:_ks , ,
and soMpl•eated Disorder% for which it is peesc
being administered to the tender in:ant, the pi
and t,, pawed .i.ge, with safety and efficacy, hitherto
in ,:r
Clan
1.1
I. : ~,
:::i t
4.: :
ut,Cd,ini.saic:neiaLtrysibemrtehoeousutis.,:iit_oni rie:,sn,heert
ol:i.pa,anrrie,..l.:l,—oiso:Tho:
aymoteyamhrsvisast
otiStini,w,:agnlclthe,7,4l.:3 aili u
~ibreAn
sled
us
lb et,
ush.
wrw
ear.
e:n . a
:::: .
In tio! 501111110 f Med,c4i discovery.
wrakosss in my whole frame, iodigei.tion, dinsuess oi sizlit, lieut.
s Well nearly deprived tile of existence, and destroyed all hope or
oh:silting relict, as . very method tailed' that was trial;
ing the great repute ut the Cordial Balm of fliiead its our neigh-
buurlsood, a servant boy was dbpatclic.l to Mr. Msggitt, of
Wakefield, fora bottle, the hist dole of which relieved the
palms-dispelled die wind—and my hotly, that was drawu up aO.l
contracted, bt-came almost instantamoo-ty to iii usual pliabiltty s
one hurtle absolutely restored sue to health. Being deceit:min.,'
to wait in person on 1/r. oillonum, to return hies thanks for the
great ronifort l enjnyrd uf t,,lsiog the !Seim of Gileail, I lode ~i,
1 isors::back from Cat Irons to Live: pooi, a distance o dl) ma,, hi
two tbeis, for that purpose, and :e I is to, h',a my duty than inch.
nation so staw the above facts for the hem ft of mankind."
Couswurru, NE•11 Coisitshrrns..-•Mr. U Baynes says.:.,
" To you and your most invaluable Ahdisitie I owe every tors.
sing whist I now coil. Dieting the cuume of five y.: cc I
was grievonslv afilkied eats a nervous disorda, owiog •,,
the indiicretluns of soy youth, which harassed mn. y- he,
whit incessant spasms, delsiMation of the whole nervous %yetis',
I erbea•iints of my limbs, ecc. Iwaa twice given up in a nerve •1
fever !,y the faculty. ilhil bemuse s,i 3itLecit that l was not t v. a
-known by my Maid.; I the:, scut to Mr. Palkator, of Congleton,
tor three bottltu of your invaluable emdial Balm of eilleral,
which entirely rrstate.l me to my beisth and Needy."
, • g,"): It is impossible to inert all the eases and cities which Dr•
1 Soliunou is in possession of, as it would nitilr • some Toler :est
, lie eteitti:ls hitu.elf with wit it Unshorn Noon ed, great eaperi::•:v!
1 having eohyiured him, that in all :nurbid afi;s•cions at the bit.t.4l
; awl I, mph (the caii.e of 31:1100 eftit y malady) so noble, tar., v.il
lenicacious a remedy, was nevi:epees:A to sissokinil.
:told lay N. Leieb, IS, Strand; and br all V,m11.-rs of Pit
:Medicines In Europe ana America, poets 11s. and 335. a lei; le,
duty tuelude.l.
Of whom may be hail, the Anti•impetlenes, or Solomon's
Drops, an allsolate cure for the Comsat yrScsofula, Leprosy, Ili e.
I trice I Is. ar.4 dgs. per bottte.
n'. neon's Atm.:teem Lit lon, nit effectual cure for seorbttie
one). ions, coaritatees, relnicss, pimples, kr. en the face, hands.
: ,nut‘ neck. • Price 4s. Sid. per butte. , •
Also, boloslon% C ulde id Hoch*, witleh'explains in s sem*.
rand easy manner, the hoist simple mothot's Ot trattplyncond sts
ileac toe remedies, fur nervous, hypoenindriii., ILO sonsulintvs'
1 cortydaints. Price Vs.
As Dr. Soiotnolfs practice has now become migrant and Wm.
stye, that his constant engagements „require a cnoindesabie Ford.%
of his tune and attendance, he expects, whew cots,ulted, thrtillilidi
compliment of Cut Puttied: but aliwriam.e.irs or lean of
advice, and saeaceumpastied -mitts an'order tar molicitiit'ana'N.
mistanec, to be enmervil at his leittite, ate required edonelbeot
only 1:11:f a strata.--: brans may be ohi:aissed..c; say psworkel
payobie at Liverpool, fp: Map istrnt..4, trOrtry, rt_:lek is krises
mode of coast-pore. hush letters elott;tl, P.yr in cy, be :ha kiii;
I rthmt : " teon-y Letter. Dr. l.4oonsons Colin! 1-44,8 i belt'
l.tetrpooL • Asil DOlblo Phit34e." '• . -f-. .;• • . . .

•
•
•
e • 1
7..* • :r
111 •
-4.4rieta:
I,l.;.inflo.fea
' 4
PRICE SEVEN...PENCEi
•
_ . .
Odle LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY.
I osmoe, I tiTZI necasteta,lllllY.
IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I the He:
1, yea* GENERAL COUR to Ow •
this COMPANY, to be 1.14 tursuan to its C .aster. wilt tall
place on hnostSDAT, the sth day or hewers • tett, at th = t iitav *
and Alic!ar •rar,ro, in th:, tiaratul, y.wi M'•l' i
at Meyer c'Clotk tit the Forcneon pr cieety, f r P.e per; oar •
declaring a Li ..7IDEND, and on of er matter..
I Peilir.F.ltt, Secretary.
The Chair will he raker. at Tvr,-1,.. n. I selt pr.
•
14 ANTS.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AFREEHOLD ES I'ATE, • r gituattd
ww!,i.a Six Mires of Par! vootith, and c,t ra ti tot aitmet
FOUR. Hi ;NORM) ACRES. The same wou sold so es
to make it au secut y fur investments
For further Parriculars,„and a Plan of Viet-tat:, apply to
William Bromley, Esq. .`sOtititor, Gray's lint.
.rte M
Arnow ciattrwri--AT ONLY is 8,41 J .INGO. •
LVI, POR lANT tifAVINU. •
GEORGE...F*IO3_4 NKS and Co. have to offer to
the Pablif a dil.K lIA r on BEAVHII. ItODY, combit •
ing every tea Hu 'eosin to possess; It is superior in al e
pearance to the Soest and most expeetave Beaver, t. equally
l•ght, and wit outwear two of them and is o' a better shape,
which it retains ita'ahss last ; it wit never shaggy its co.our in any
climate, which ill the 11104 f fitalf lid blade ; it worn fur yearei
Kill never .pot by rain, nor wilt any weather injure tiriti, t; wy
b •ing WATFR PROOF, rid will repair several Om., at a
trifling . attains, and every !IMP a:lpe:if I.llla fa new. and are
decidedly suprrirtr to any Bats esti r off!riit! hiP
attaisituAtt of wiieis tees ha atten led with great tepees,. le.
Ismr, air persUlta attetill(4l. G. re A ;"..1 and Cu. A.1121EXIO•
curer*. Wellet :too 'Haus-, 0111Irr us edsriiss-stfrili Bar oiczo.
I.o:oluo.—Ntercitauts, Mater., and the 'trade, who wish for
superior Hats, brill fi If to their advantage. by applying all
uupa:d let:er; rece,vial.—lie particular as to the Ads
dress., f. F. an Co. are not In any way concerned with
Retail lit.use int beec'sosireet, name of Franks. t
M t fRIMONY. .
prol'a Awn* stati:'-oIV tact.
From :hereon embrace
Unmanly wan arise—a puny race
R ItLIGE s'ioiild be iiid looodation of taut •
happinr,s, which is often disturbed through the parttee
that form the union not taking those precsatsons wit c' would
!secure them use efljnistent of iltte great 10•0e,ti.7
Artit.l4 the melanctiely variety of tli,or ter, toot,. which huto-co
. na'tite is kaosTo tg suhTT, there are now- cr m .7e
a"tre"itl than thoe• which resit!' Woos fasliontable gayeties, early
diediettitoi, or gallery iternspetannes
Mrs-rs. CURRIE slid CO. beg to state, ',At the eedulons at-
teotioroa a Pmeilcie et:elusively directed to the Treatment and
•
Curs of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, endtlee them vs the clelts
of superior stquiretrsent. As regular SURG24 /NS, they ofrer •
spettay and permanent cure toe every stage of that sorder.whish
is contrected in an unguarded moment, and sehtch is loins the
aPtlalte of life; and far cut' elei, of delniity which is the: roe es
quince of javutole indi=creti.nis, preventing the ma:uri•7 of neut.
lewd, entailing be anticipathes on its unharm victim ail he 'Me
of old age—the body becoming eneto.ted and cites
I dated—the cheeks yellow rid bloodless—an the inlad room,
anti dejected. For cite restilt ot their success in this particular
branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they fit ter theme
selves, they lave acquired by so years expetieace, in a now Its
cyM.4 pervadik, toodight and recent caws S tkirOctic Qin*
Oahu% a perfect cure es esinkleted in the short :.criod of 11149
days; and in the nuts' aildravated caws, a proper iour...veraoee in
041 r plan of treatment Lista...to the patient an inri,urate comae
tu•ion.
Married kromen, who hive long been dlsa.roinfed in taste
exp.ietations of a tam:!', may he as.ured Oar. In must log:worst
;such detects are c.trable by medical and though the fe-
moral of such impediments be an object of toot and utierrAlniy
•
with others, yet the cute of such deiecis, b: the gradual es .egress
lof renovation. is the acquirement el their experience.
fel-sirs CURRIE and Co. may be cansulted toy Paden,' of
i either sex, with c.egreatett secrecy anti honour, at tiler how,
;i No. 197, Ilatton.p,arkien, the country, st Mug their
case, age, anal go:noel habit or !Meg, e. &e. encisoing a remit-
tance tor advice and medicines, the -ante will be given or seot
to any part ot 'hit ..itees,;(lnt. —lO7, liattuniarden.
,
EXTItACTS I r.iro LETTeIt3 addreised to Dr.
sm..camoN, nnnee, neat Averpool, ilbottr.,;mi ••he
' Efficacy of the CORI/lest. IiALM of GILhAls in those il.l:l.sult
; and coniplicated Disorder% far which it is peculiarly ad .pr..d,
ir being administered to the reader intent, the pregnant female,
and to palsied sec, with safety and efficacy, hitherto unparalleled
✓ In the annals of Mettesi discovery.
Panes Ceincerox, aria Lima.—Thomas Swill, Plumber and
Mat ct, ni Carleton. in the Parish or Rockwell, near Leeds. re.
I, press, el! thus:—" For near SO years I was Ai coal
weakosss in my whole frame, dimness to s.l;lit,lieul.
ache. and et times violent !lamer in my stomach and bowels
a •
r nearly deprived site of existence, and destroyed all hope or
obtaining relief, as t very MrthOd tailed that was trill; but bear.
! ing the great repute of the C.srdial Balm of Ciliead iii our neigh..
buurlsood, a servant boy was dispatched to Mr. Msggitr, of
Wa'•efielit for a bottle, the 11014. of which fae tits
t?
" ' e
paines—diepelled the wind—and my body, that was drawn up anti
; contracted, became throat ittstalltanun.v.ly to its usual pliability ;
one hurtle absolutely restored inc to health. Being decennin.
to wait in person on Dr. Salomon, to return him chant:, for the
I
1. gm, comf,,et ; enjoy..!f vsisitse the Balm of Gilead, I lode on
° horseback from Cu keon to Live: legit, a distance a eti
.two tars, fur that purpose, and :it I is nu less my duty than inch.
nation to state tbr above farts for the berth of mankind."
Otouswurrn, weskit Coshuhrvoste—Mr. G. Baynes safe.
ii To you and your most invaltuble kledieitte I owe every how.
al
sing whish I now etij.sys Hering the coulee of fore 7..:.r0 I
was griesessesiv afflicted with. a nervous disorda,
the indiscretions of my youths. which harassed my- htet.l
with incessant spasms, ileightatitio of the whole nervous system,
P;r; I
reeevlaxt.athei;n:titteolfametayllyimabsn,dlctlesull we
sax, t3witi,reecgtivtehnatupt
winasanotr:rtv;e.
• known by my Maids; I thee Scut to Mr. INlktior, of Cong,l.fti,
i„ for three bottles of your invaluable Cindial Balm of Weed,
which entirely restored meta nay health and Needy?'
.:* • O. It is impowsibie to io.ert all the cases and ewes which Dr*
Solo:mot is In Naafi; .itio of, as it would npfr • some volutitese
est:steel Isitt.rll with wit it law hero Nell 4, great tesperiet:ee
*I
having cohvistred tutu, that In all morbid aC,,•cions of the bitaal
awl 1, mph (thr eatt-e of 31:1100 eftit y malady) so noble, safe,
lenicacioue a remedy, was never peered to mankind.
Sold fry S. Leigh, le, Swami; and by all V,oulera of P 3.03
r,
• Medlcintis in Europe and America, pr.cie Its. and 33.. a lei: le,
I•
duty Included.
_ . Antiarranotioinot_ nr fintnrwt's

I

PM R I UN ATE YOUTH!
(FROM A MORNING PAPER.)
u We yesieidAy rtctived ti:e .oliowing letter from
out Correspondent, Mr. WEATHERBY, of Newmarket:
" TO THE rim I'OR.
. " Sin —la my letter to you of the 11th inst. (in-
serted in your Paptr (.1 t!-.e 1 Stl. ) I said. that I bad
then no reason to disbelieve the statement which the
young man kii,wn by Le description of ." The For-
tunate Y. nth" had made to me, And that the moment
hal reason to alter my opinion, he would uo longer
Lave any countenance from me.
" I iecl it now a duty I owe to the public to de-
clue, that circumstances have since occurred which
induce me to think that 1h • been grossly deceived
in my opinion of him, and that his pretensions to a
Large property are without foundation.
4' I am totally unable to assign any adequate mo-
* Live for a fabrication, with halt the ramifications of
which the public are not, and probably never *ill be
acquainted; but I have no hesitation in declaring, that
unless the impositiou be the effect ot a partial de-
rangement of intellect, it exhibits an instance ot early
depravity, i.f which there are few examples.
" I an, Sir, your very obedient s?rvant,
" hOwARD WRATIIEnIY."
"Our Readers will recollect the two former let-
ters of Mr. Weatherby. In deference to this Gen-
temait, oho was employed as solicitor to the youth,
wt agreed to postpone the evidence in our hands, that
!le might have time for inquiry, Plough we were sa-
tisfied that the result would joslify our first convic-
tion. W,lll Mr. Weatherby's notion that-it was not
a matter tl. :1 interested the public we could not agree,
since the event of the negociationi for the purchase'
of estates with borough influence, had a tendency to
national corruption the most undisguised. At the
very time when Mr. Weatherby wrote the letter con-
tainiog that observation, he was employed in a sur-
vey ot the magnificent domain of Houghton for the
owner of Castle: in Spain ! and of countless millions
in every country ! it is certain that Mr. Weatherby
was the dupe of this beardless boy ; and the credit
which a Solicitor of his experience and respectability
gave to the story, procured it a'ready reception i i the
minds of ad who knell hint. But be is now convin-
ced, and agrees that ;e did our duty to the public
in putting them on their guard against a fraud so lu-
natic or so unprincipled. It is no part of our prac-
tice to treat of private frailties, or to hunt out men
from the recesses of disorderly indulgence. We leave
the correction of morals to the Church, and the pu-
nishmelit of delinquency to the Law. But there ate
acts of atrocity,. as well as of indecorum, which are
cognisable only by doe press, and can be defeated
only by exposure. This young adept at imposition
Las exceeded every thing upon record, as to the mag-
bitude of his pretensions. If a plan had been framed
by an inventive committee of deception, to see how
far the avidity of gain would lead the public astray,
they could net have
.succeeded more perfectly than
this youth of 18, without a single accomplice, has
done. The drama is truly marvellous, and probably
is not yet come to an rod, for the boy is actually in
Paris. The eclat of his enbouoded wealth, as we
Mated, has gone before him ; and like a second
Cmiu.gosiso, he may there boast of his philosopher's
static ; or of what is more plausible, of his mines in
Peru, and his funds in every excheqiier of Europe.
as This young man's 'same is ABRAHAM W. Caws-
Tow. His father is a farmer at Chipperiliam, near
Newmarket. The early promise of shining talents
induced his father to send him to school, under the
tuition of the eminent Dr. Butler, of Shrewsbury;
and there his attainments and abilities gained him
Universal admiration. He was not 17 years of age
when he paid his addresses to a young lady of fortune
in that place, and from that time the strange artifice
or imagination of this enormous fortune that had
dropt to him, as it were from the clouds,. had birth.
He first opened the wonderful secret to his father,
and the story he told was, that an aged gentlemao
had, at one of his journies from home to school,
fallen in with him in a stage coach going to Birming-
ham, and that he had afterwards made him a deed of
pp of his whole fortune ! It did not, in the first dis-
closure, swell to the magnitude which it afterwards
attained ; but the first feeling that he manifested was
to settle a parit of his wealth on his parents and brother.
For this purpose he was introduced to Mr. Weatherby,
to whom lie gave instructions to make a will ; and as
his fortune was stated to be all personal, Mr. Wea-
therby saw no objection to the deed. His distribution
of wealth, though uncommon. did not strike Mr. W.
as improbable, so clear and consistent were the boy's
statements in their different interviews, and so filial
and brotherly were the bequests.
" From this time nothing could equal the romance
of his story, the unblushing effrontery with which her
Maintained it, and the ingenious stratagems he de-
aided to keep up the delusion. It would fill a volume
to recount the history of the youth for the last two
months; and we are possessed of so many curious
anecdotes, that we shall entertain our Readers with
the relation of a few of them, since the affair has
afforded a striking example of she courtesy which ia
shewn to appearance, and the eagerness with which
meteor is contemplated in the hemisphere of rang
and fashion. That tradesmen of all descriptions
should crowd round his doors for the advantage of
his orders was natural—but that Bankers should con-
tend for his acconnt—Duchesses for the honour of his
acquaintance—and Ministers for his Parliamentary
support—prove how much all conditions of society
are on the alert for gold and power.
Heprevailed on his lather to enter his elder bro-
ther, who is 24 years of age, and had been brought
tp in the line of farming, as a fellow commoner of
Emanuel College, Cambridge. He instructed one
Solicitor to enter into a negotiation for the purchase
of several estates, and surveys. had actually been
Made. He applied to Government for a grant to
take Ate name and bear the arms of Devereuxs and
the Herald's College had begtin to take steps to ex-
emplify the arms, and waited only for information
as to which brands of the house of Devereux his be-
nefactor belonged. He instructed another Solicitor to
insert as advatieement in the public Papers, calling
oo the crediton,-if any, of Don Gaspar de Quintals,
clamed, .to bring in vouchers of their demands. in
order that day might be forthwith liquidated.—
(Meaning to couple him with Don Joachim de Quiri-
nal, a rich Portuguese diamond merchant.)
Bei stated that it was his determination to pur-
chase tea Boroughs, that be might have.tweuty

LONDON.

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW—NEM SATURDAY.—
FOUR PRIZES Ok: .64u,0c0, &c. IN PILL WHEEL.

THURSDAY, DZCEMIsER 18, 1817:-
RINDS.
Pete of Stocks rule day at Irweive o'Clock:
- -

Reduced t►2ft—Luuc. shut—For Opening, 83;i
4 per Cent. 9i, r, 4—s per Cent. Navy ►hut
Bat.k Lung AllUb. t-16—india liomis 96 100 pr.
Exchequer Mi. 17 .3 0.
It is asserted ibat the I wo; su uy Exchequer bills are to be
called in, as Government have no ae-n able to -ell any, at lel.
preMuto, for two or three week• wapente-halfpenny
Hills are comes out instead. Storks ar: very Ilat. One Brilter
eerved the Commissioners with all the Reduced at 118

The Paris Papers 01 Saturday, !Riga werf mis
sing,* arrived last night, but contain little intelligence
beyond what those of Sunday, received yesterday,
bare already enabled us to lay betore our Readi t,.
A letter has been received from Marseilles, stating
that the plague had broken out in Dalmatia, and is
committing great ravages—that Bona, C nstautine,
and Algiers are still a prey to the contagion—and
that there is no doubt of the Barbaresque Corsairs,
which now infest the Mecikevronean. being tainSed,
with k. It is added, by the writer, that ss these'
frecbooting lasers board almost evil' ship which they
meet, it will soon be necessary toast the commerce of the
wholt world under fiarentim. The dAnger is indeed
imminent, and we cannot help regretting the degree
of indifference with which it seems to be regarded by
those who are alone perhaps able to repress, and who
are certainly not the least interested in repressing it.
The evil may not yet be at our own doors, but who
can tell how soon it may be freighted to us, by some
one or other of the many thousand vessels daily
crowding into our harbouri,-ind who, though no:
coming trout suspected places, and not therefore sub-
jected to quarantine, may have been visited on the
high seas by these emissaries of pestilence and death ?I

A change is said to be about to take place in the
French Ministry. M. De CAM has not yielded up
the place of Minister of Police, but he is about to
enter on the Household, where he will have the dis-
position of 30 millions of francs, without the respon-
sibility of account. The functions of the Bureau of
Police are to be fulfilled by the Minister of the Inte-
rior, Minister of the Household, &c. M. MOLE has
actually taken- the parffolio,of the Interior, and M.
Lams has retired.—French 5 per cents, 63 f. SO c.

We laid before our Readers a few days ago, an
Edict of FERDINAND, dated 21st October, having for
its object to increase the White Colonists of the
Island of Cuba by offers of grants of land, and the
privileges of citizenship on certain terms after a resi-
dence of four years. We think the motive to this step
may have been derived from the Court of Madrid
having obtained a copy of the subjoined Declaration
of the Venezuelan Legislature, coupled with the
known fact, that many lay/lilies were emigrating from
Europe to seek settlements in the Western hemi-
sphere. When the law expenses accompanying all
free future grants of land by the Spanish Monarchy
are contrasted with the immediate possession and
citizenship offered by the Venezuelans, there can be
little question which of the proferred boons will find
the greater number of acceptors. Who. that has
market the kind of recompense bestowed by the be-
loved FERDINAND on -many who shed their blood to
procure his restoration to the Spanish Throne. and the,
priestly tyranny to which he has subjected his people
since his reuses, would, willingly, condemn them-
selves to live under his authority ?

DECLARATION
op THE VENtZUSI4II4 LEGISLATURE.

" AU foreigam, of Whatever nation, will be received in tbe
Province of Caracas.

" The persons and propertire of foreigners slain enjoy the MOW
security u those of the other citizens, provided they acknowkip
the orraeissty and independence, and respect the Catholic Re-
ligion, the only one in tidy Cpuntry.
" Tin fortigatre who real& In the Provisos of Carat:milk:lna

naturalized and having the necessary property. shall enjoy ill the
rights of thizens.
_ _ _

" The immense quantity of lands in the Province of Caracas,
the abundance of perpetual streamq ich fertilise them, the
diversity of productions and their richness, °Wet to the industri.
ous man the greatest advantages in agriculture. The geogra-
phical situation of a great extent of coast opposite the Antilles
and other Islands, the great consumption of the States of Vetla
zuela, confederated with those of Cundinstoarca or Santa Fe,

open and facilitate a commerce the mnst advantageous in the
universe. The peaceable character of the inhabitants, the mild
nes: of their behaviour, the regard they thew to foreigners, and
lastly, the mildness of the climate, it being a perpetual spring,
invite persons to settle In the Province of Caracas, as culti-
vators, artisans or merchants. he Government, interested in
protecting all, will give lands to any person who may wish to
cultivate them; and will secure, in their respective protessions,
all those who dedicate themselves to commerce, industry, and
the arts; it will alone prosecute and expel the turbulent and the
idle, who apply themselves to disturbing the traaquillity and
peace of those who live occupied. The industrious and peace.
able man will enjoy in Venezuela the protection of government
and the estimation of the people."

While on South American affairs, we shall lay
before our Readers an extract from the Inds, pub-
lished in the Caracas by command of Fii.IIDINAND, to
induce, if possible, the people to lay down their arms :

" PROCLAMATION.
" Don Psalm Mosit.i.o, Lieutenant-General of the Royal
Armies, &c. &c.

" The King our master, who has never denied you the appeals
of his dear children, yielding to the impulse of his better°.
jrni heart, ever affectionate and tender, gives birth to a new
epoch 01 prate, happiness, and conciliation In viewing the joy
' maul e•ted by the people at his marriage, and that of his Serene
.iighiless the Infant Dpu Caress, his august brother, he could
nut help casting au eye around h.s Throne, b.:holding his be-
loved vassals, and consecrating some cares to •he relief of every
rone, and to the happiness of all. He has reitacied on your miss
iiir.unes, and lie to thwith adopted the resolution to make them
cease, and to bind his American children. by new ties of love,
to their country, to the great Spanish Monarch.
1. An Indulto, which comprehends within its circle all those
concerned in the present insurrection, either prosecuted or not
prosecuted, shunt or present, a general oblivion ; a period of the
evils which bave banished the tranquillity from your soil, Is what
is published this day an the name of the most beloved and most
merciful of Monarchs." .

[ I he General proceeds to state his duty in announcing this
promise of the King, as a proof of the Kii,g's desire to promote
the happiness or the people of South Amer ca. He adverts to
the numerous proclaim/ nons of pardon issued by him, which
would prevent the effusion of blood. 'lle present proclamation,
he says, appears at a time when (newt warriors have arrived from
tile Mother C.O .try, which finds nu obstacle in its way, and he
c.,.1 fa: people not to b: led away by chimerical ideas of
.11).n) nd.l kout to them, but to look to their families.]
•• inhaintants of every part of this Continent!—Rent assured
.bar I will contribute to promote a general reconciliation, and
that I will not lose sight of this Important end, that every one
t may enjoy die blessings to which the mercy of the King gives
shwa access; I shall support the Civil Authorities; I shall cause
the s)wem of the laws to be respected; in a word, I shall do all
in my power to achieve a general pacification. The arms of the
troops under my command shall norbe employed but against the
obstinate and ungrateful, who despise the benevolence of the
fidanarch, and to protect his reconciled and peaceful children.
" Had.quarters, Caracas, Sept. 81, 1817."

The President Puranzoost, of Buenos Ayres, has
recently issued a very interesting document, which
he cantles " An Exposition of the Procee4e.igs of the
Supreme Government of the United Provinces of
South America." It is remarkable for the calmness
and apparent accuracy with which it unfolds the
history of the author's administration ; industriously
develops; the circumstances of the country where
he was first raised to office, about the close of the
year 12116; the embarrasments which surrounded
the Patriotic Cause
,; the dangers which menaced it;
the magnitude of the public wants ; the military, ma.
mime, financial, and factious obstacles which the
Executive Government had for a long time to en-
' counter; the measures by which they were gradually
overcome; and the national resources, powers, and
,prospects, which have succeeded them. The Presi.'
dent strictly confines himself to the internal state
of the South Americas provinces. He never once
launches out into angry invectives against the Spa-
' niards, nor alludes in direct terms to the opposite pre-
tensions of the belligerent parties. His object seems
to be to shew what domestic difficulties had been
I heretofore st.rrnounted, and what perfect confidence
might reasonably be reposed in the ultimate soccer:
of the Independents. He dates the restoration of the
public spirit and welfare to the installation of the
Congress at Tucuman. The fist instance of activity
on the part of the new President, was his visit to the
army destined for the expedition to Chili ; and his
icsolution and sagacity were strongly manifested by
the critical circumstances under which he directed its
movements against the enemy. The troops
General Sr. MARTIN were rapidly reinforced ; the
Spanish Officers LA SELINA and MARCO were baffled ;
and Chili fell before the Patriotic arms. The passare
of the Andes is here described as a great military
enterprizebleadiag friends andifoes to appreciate highly
the skill and spirit of the Independents. The army of
Buenos Ayres was organized at the same time, and its
strength nearly den bled ; the militia was improved ;
and the Population generally enrolled and disciplined.
To give unity to the tactics and services of the whole
,military establishment of the Republic, the office of
Major-General was revived. The arsenals were re-
plenished, and materials were provided for a war of
ten years' duration. The finances are also represented
as having become the objects of close attention to the
Government. The taxes were e qualized, and consi-
derably lightened ; useless hands dismissed from mi-
nisterial offices.* system of rigorous economy in-
troduced—and credit and commerce effectettlly re.
stored and extended. Nor were the cares of the ad-
ministration refused to other intr-
• asts though
•

less obvious, tungn7torle. Amoupg these ven, the
tcnsion of the Southern frontier, over spaciqus
fertile, bt't uneult vaad plains—a rroint
been relingiiisik-d when formally undertalcen ;
which, as the executive Government supply the
digent inhabitants with stftlble lands, and
means of c.rlture, has now opened a rich 6ri
internal ci,lonizatirm to Cie rople. It is curi
and gratifying that, am;dtt the storms of
war, Education and Learning have been

objects of solicitude, by this remote a...ft 414 m.
The College of S. Carlos has been re-erected,
a more appropriate name, and a central point
lisped, whence letters, the sciences, and the ci
love of liberty, niay one day spread themselves
relions to which hitherto all :MUSS was denied th
T.. these works of a provident and enligi:tened
another has been added, of more rompt and is
diate influence on the question between Spain
South America : a great military defy t has
fixed on the frontier, with a capacious tnagazi
" a measure wh:ch," in the judgmtt:t of the at
" roust give occasion kr some reflection to the
in:es" 01 the Patriot cause.

The Exposition is, upon the whol,, such P.s
read with sentimehts of revect and admiraticn.
limits today prevent us from Inykg it at length
(ore our Readers, but we shall not fail ti..morrow
reserve a place for it.

This morning we received Norfolk Papers to
18th of Novetab,r, but the following extract is
only article of importance :

FROSI THE ticitrOLK HERALD or NoVENIREIt 17.

Arrived last night the sloop Hermit,
Blair, in lour days from St. Mary's, w!;icl► giv:s
following intelligence respecting Amelia Islam
Tie United States brig Saranac had retur
St. Mary's from a cruize, and had brought

prizes in with her ; there w s a current rvport
the Hermit sailed, that the Patriots were al

make an attack upun St. Augustine by water;
Morgiana brig, with a tender and one Inge

had sailed, and was to be joined by several
armed vessels when the attack was to be

Captain Blair could not ascertain the strength st
Patriotic army, nor any other iateihr, ce respect
the affair. Amelia IslanJ was still sickly wLen
left, the 13th."

R. 1711, DECEMBER 17.

The Qtleati went yesterday morning at nine o'4
to the Pump Room, accompanied by Prircess
ZABETH, Viscountess MELVILLE. &c. &c. The
of CLARENCE was absent he has had Another
_ _

attack of illness. His Itt,yal Highness is frecp
subject to these violent and sudden pains, atisi
is said, from the effects of a suppressed gout.
Duke received some little benefit from the loss
blood. The Doke of YORK arrived here last ni
The QUEEN honoured several Ladies with her
scnce yesterday.

BRIGHTON, DECEMBER 17.

The REGENT, owing to the inclemency of the
ther, is obliged to take exercise in the Riding Sc
Workmen are busily employed in the interi• rot
Pavillon every night till ten o'clock, for the pur,
it is said, of getting apartments ready for her
JIMMY, who is expected immediately after Chris,
The Duke of M• tiritose arrived at the Pavilion
four o'clock yesterday a:ternoon, and dined with
PRINCE REGENT.

DUBLIN. DFCEMBI:R J.
" Bulletin—Pkenix Park, Dec. IS, 1417
" The Countess of '1 A I.HOT has had a good Men, and is r
as can be wished. Lady Feast:Es and the Chillvn a:,
very well."

The younger branches of his Excellency the
Lieutenant's Family have also bven indispnied.
Sir CIIAILI.F.S SAXTON, But. has atr.vcd in t
from England.

Monday morning the Prince LEOPOLD left Cbret
mont and proceeded to Windsor, on a visit to t!e.
Princess AudusTA and the Princess :i'.1•111 A.
Serene Highness being expected, aparinterits were
' prepared for his reception at the Upper Lldge. Tree
Pat MT. proceeded to the [loyal Vault, where he vrreed
his grief over the r•rmains of I.is beloved Princes; for
near an hour. His Serene Highness retuined to
Claremont to dinner; Ire arrived there a lade be •-e
5 o'clock, and found Mr. Dvets, the King's Me.l-:-
ger, waiting hi; ref urn, at the desire rf Sir 'tour.
DIN FR, to take the PRINCE'S commands, the M•-Nsengtr
having brink a letter to his Serene Highness fro:a
the Princess of IVAI.F.S, in answer to the communicr•
slims conta;ning the distressing and mournful hate i•
Bence of the death of the Princess Cuarturrry.
In a casual dispute in the house of Cameron, s
vintner, at Itothiemnrchus, on the 90;11 of Octof,er
last, the landlord interfered, and by some unlucky
ttroke, inflicted a wound, which terminated in 0.:
death of Ensign Itonmer•sox, one of the part). Cr.
the `2.1 ite.tant Cameron was coannine.! fur trial at
the t mining Circuit.
A letter from dated December 15, says :---
64,0Ve have just received accounts of the total hos of
the Furth picket, from Aberdeen to this port, .1
coast at Montrose, and that the whole of the mt.'
have perished ; and that several other ves have
been obliged to run on shore, names not krotvn."
Extract from the Quebec Papers et the nth Ni r. •
" We think it our duty to call the attention of tl.:.
public to a subject of much interest to the British Era•
pirc, and to these Provinces in particular. It it on!F
necessary to look into an .linerican map,cr to Ccrver
with an American on the subject, to know that
extend their preiensiont to a boundary cutting of 3:1"
the Btitish possessions ail the waters of titc'Sz..lo;cl;
raver above the great tails, and running up wriAtt A
few leagues of the St. Lawrence, from Mat ineel
the sources of the iver Due Suit, mar Quebec." 1!!e
papers then give lengthened extracts from rite ed
treaties, to prove tote 0-sett concitravns arc =tete.

1 Fu
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NAJ'4L INTZLLIGENCE.

LOSS OF THE INDIAN.
PLYAltal DECEMPIM 10.

iceountsbrought by tin .1 . v a, Bu K. fr
sy for Trieste, that put o tic), Itavir.:
en shore on the Coast of France, 'h.. ship lov
Coast, supposed to be thy Indiana, pi -Ives to
the Paliani of London, for South America."
is stated to have 1.3.. en so completely wrecked,
only tte after part remained, and that many
I,,dies were seen M the cabin, particularly se.
; so that it is feared all on board pe•
She is described as about 600 tons, and
white. I-1.-rses a"d accoutrements were also
on the slime, supposed to have come from her.

ADMIRAI:IT-OFFICE, DECEMBER 17.
List of Officers, Seamen, and Royal Marines,
nc,.ng to hi► Majesty's late slo ip JULIA, which
Away on the Island of Tiistraii d'Acuoh ,
niijit of the Ist of October last ; consisting of
games of the survivors, as well as those who •te
ii,g, or who lust their liens
PEOPLE SAVED.
Jones, Comosender I a Henry Foster Mins, MC
•"n). Browne, Mid. I

gu:k De3lel
01.1.1. Loslasny
lime
[qui i ullitall
:011,11;A% it
1. M.( abe
Wiliam Dodd
lam s lasksun
a•ury Cuurteney
G
I. Hamseu
ilicluod Adage

11/Altl

I..rattnee Tye
11110 AMC CIVICS'S LIT
Albany H. Wilson, act-
it, in the Connuand of As-
co.%ion.

_ Edward Witsos
Thonwl Stop
3 j'.hu Welch
4 :.:m 113.;:ott
5 i.•rr> Jolly
::sword Fray.klln

IMOIPLIt I:MOWN
1 Hem Niacin, Lieutenant
:s4ilAlaleulm, du.
3 'a. m. Mkliewlt, Ataster '
4 in!!!1 Enright, Surgeon
5 it/ pry suter, Purser
• fr2ncii Conway Seymour,
AliJehlpmaa

Gordrie
Flynntdwanl

JOnts

4 Juries Jones
3 amuel Evron
G. Godiry
7 C. Preen
8 William Ilsomss (1)
Edward Clodd
John Roberts
lames Williams.
P. Williams

14 William El'sly
14 N. bilVie
15 James Shrieves
16 Robert Yarley
17 G. Ferguson
111 J. 11towlbeitt
19 Samuel Poole
to J• Keyrold•
21 iNA4G Wtlson
22 Robert 111• Gee
23 John lifters

25 lobo Weld&
St 111711) AT ASCINSIOF.
Edwd. Hare, private, marine
Jos. Aostead, do. do.

SIAMIN.
7 Rickard Ilamllion
8 Corporal Dickenson (Ma-
rine)
I 9 Richard Plii!lips (11Iariue)
I 10 Willi:am 1 huarws -.:).

SEA

:0 •ND EDDIED.
7 Charles Over, Midshipman
8 George Standish, do. •
9 Henry Judd, Captain's
Clerk
10 John Itobenson, Gunner
11 Richard Gibson, Butswain
12 Win. l'oddrige, Carpentsr
4UL
is James Carr
14 John Wellington
15 William Kidley
i 6 James Standeven
17 Itiehod M'Douald
18 lv. Johnson
19 J. Hammond
20 SiUDUeI I.yous
2i John Cree
22 William Leonard
23 James Cook
24 James Wilmot
Inks.
16 J. Whieerly
7 James Childs
Robert Wells
9 Thomas Bteele.

IIAL

tejnot Rader
IPsedidd
ore •
4 William plum
Lavery
TIE VOLLOWINO FEMALE WAS ALSO LOST.
Mrs. Dickenson.
(Signed) human Jones, Commander of his
Majesty's late sloop Julia.
THE MARTIN SLOOP OF WAR.
This vessel*, which was lately wrecked at Kilkee. in
' was rated at 18 guns, but carried £J. The
..g is a list of the Officers :
Captain Andrew Mitchel; Lieutenants CharLs *l'urner, and
-e H. Blake; William Scott, Mesta; A. M•Naughton,
• Assistant ditto, J. Houston • Purser, William Isaac.
' the ere te. unfoittioattly perished.
MONTROSE, SEPTEMBER ie.
Forth:GALLAwAY. of Aberdeen, bound to
, in making this harbour, about one o'clock to-
gat on the Amet, and in little more than an
she upset, and all on board perished.
FALMOUTH, DECEMBER IS.
Wind W.—Arrived the Jong Wilhelmina, PAR-
from Rotterdam, leaky and must discharge;
*Leon, from Leith for Buenos Ayres, loss
bowsprit and part of her cargo damaged ; the
from London for Buenos Ayres; and the
Grove, from Locdon for the Cape. Arrived
American ship Hunter, Dims, in twenty-five
from Norfolk.
PORTSMOUTH. DECEMBER 17.'
Put back his Majesty's ships. A istitsomacing • and
',MOUTH. Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Twists; also
Mats, WEBSTER, from Havre, with loss of main
and Le Courier, MANUEL, from St. Malo-s.
. out of harbour the Sarah transport, for Malta ;
Christiana transport, for ditto, with victualling
This morning it blew quite a gale, but we
, not heard of any damage.
DEAL, DECEMBER 17.
Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River;
Perseverance, Nomura, from Quebec ; Duke of
WzLtea, from Honduras ; and lt.r diap, STEED,
Lisbon. Came down from the River the. Rs-
for Barbadoes; Anderson, for St. Vincent's ;
ard, for Demerara Merlin, for Jamaica ; Prince
of Orange, for Pernambuco; Neptune, for Botany
Bay; John, for Marseilles; Elizabeth, for Rio Ja.
heir° ; Vittoria, for Ceylon ; and George, for Tobago.
The Lord Lyndon!' lost an anchor last night.
LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER 16.
By the Brown, arrived here yesterday, we learn
'hat she experienced a severe hurricane on the 21st
.October, u hen off Martinique, which lasted six hours.
t'Ale picked up three of the crew of the schooner
MatY, which had been blown out of Martinique.—
The Stcntor, from Calcutta, is un shore in the Rock
Gut: she has been lightened and got off without any
damage.--Put back the Knight of Kerry, for Sligo,
kith loss of rnaintopmast.
TBIGNMOU DECEMBER 16.
from Portreath to the Collector of Exeter
a boat has been picked up, about one mile
I from that port, on the 9th instant, with
"'fate Hill, of Exeter, Anderson," on its
the Bth, a brig was seen on her side, be-
and three leagues from that port. It adds
is on shore near St. lye's, cargo and crew
.irivecl at this port the Mercurius, ROSEN-
from Lisbon for Albers, with her sails split.

'Xi.ExANDER or RUSSIA.

IVe hail wit!. much pleasure the apprararce of the
rollowing 'UK 14E,

AUDit I lobk.D 10 THE LEGISLATIVE 57:40/1 Al MOSCOW,

ALEXANDrit, El4:kitoA OF MCf.IIA•

6. • , Oct. .47, Ill?.
" During my late travels through the Priorintes, I was td"
libel, to my no small regret, to listen to speecher pronounced by
certain of Ow Clergy in different parrs, witidi rotritio..d utibm
corning praise of me—pralses, which can orly be a.errhed unto
And as f ash cortvincell, in the &alb of my beset, of the
'bratiap troth, that every blelsing P.oweth unto US throti4b our
Loan and Sarvtota, leas Ctto,ts r alone, and that every man,
be he who he may, without CZIAIST, is full only of evil, there-I
fore to ascribe unto me the glory of deeds, in which the bane. of
Don bath heen so evidently manifested before the whole world.
Is to give unto men that glory, whirl, latione,tb moo Asslinu rat
GOD alone. I account it my duty, therefore, to forbid all such
unbecoming expressions of praise, and recommend to the Holy
Synod, to give instructions to all the Diocesan 1!:$11ops, that they
themselves, and the Clagy unt:er them, may, on similar occa-
sion% in future, refrain from all such expressions of praise. so
disacrettabilc to my ears; and 01; they in .y render urto the
Loan of Marrs mime harikagivino for the Irle.Migs bestowed
1?00 us, and pray for the otirpourht of his (irate upon all of u ;
conforming themselves in this matter to the words of Sacred
Writ, which reiptire us to render to the KING ETEKIIAL,
iba on!y wise Got, honour and glory for ever
and ever. (Signed) 1' AI.7.XA ODER.'

Vlach a document as the preceding requires no com-
ment. It speaks the modest langisai,or of common
sense, good mate, a sound mind, and, above all, of
much Christian humility, rarely tube wart with in State
compositions, or the individual acts of Sovereigns.

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