biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-10-31

MANOR'S HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS.

Tii;s day was published, closely printed in Demy lerno. embel-
lished with an Historical Frontispiece, price es. 6d. boards, or,
elegantly printed on One Royal Paper, 6s. Vol I. of
A UNIVERSAL HISTORYLAncient and Mn.
gem, complete in 25 Volumes, published Monthly; com-
pel:eliding a general view of :he 'transactions of every Nation,
Kingdom, and Empire in the World, from the earliest period to
the present time, accompanied with a correet Set of Maps.
by WILLIAM MAVOR, LL.D. ac. Ste.
•.• History preemie an inexhaustible source of delight and in-
loruction ; every attempt, therefore, so render trill source more
otily accessible, must consomod patronage. This Work will be
Laud to embrace a complete Historical Series of Events, from
th.: tartest records of time dovin to the present period. It hap-
illy steers a middle course between unsansfyieg brevity and pro-
lix ildfusion—and, his presumed, will prove a *habit: activist-
:o the Rhein lueueration, to Circulating Libraries, and, in
litieral,io all per.ona who do not make Literature the sole buil-
ilt,s of their
117 Such Persons as prefer tilting the Work costeirrit, With-
out matte' for ve Monthly Publication, may have It in 2S auk.
trite £5. 144. 64. boards, or, on hue Royal Paper, £7. lOsk •
London : Printed for She:woods Neely, and laws, Paternos-
ter-row, and sAd by all Booksellers in Town ood.Coontry.

ANTIQUARIAN CABINET.
An entirely new Edition, enlarged and cnereeted.

•
This day was published, price t&I. 6s. boards, Vol. I. cintaining
102 highly finished Plates with Descriptions, of
THE ANTIQUARIAN and TOPOGRAPHI-
CAL CABINET. Tht, Work is published regularly in
Monthly Numbers, price 25.6 d each, contain'tig 10 Engravings,
and will be completed in six volumes, comprising more than 600
beautiful Plates, of the most interesting Objects of Curiosity in
Great Britain —No. 12 is ready for Delivery.
London a Peblished by J. Murray, Albemarle-street; Norni.
vile and Fell, Bond street p Molten.), Pall-mall; Taylor and
Hessey, Fleet-street; J. M. Richardson, Cornhill; and Sher-
wood, Neely, and Jones, Pats:muster row,
London, England, 1817-10-31

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, :•4i

LATEST INTELLIGENCE !TOM INDIA.

THE ASIATIC JOURNAL, No. 23, puhnhei
on the lit November, contains a detailed Account of the
lrest Intelligence from India, with a variety of intelesting mis
cellaneoui Articles, excliuiveie ANistic.
. _

Printed for Elaci,Kivgsbtay, Parbury, and Allen. Of whom
may he had, the preceding Numbers, either separately, or bound
in three handsome octavo volumes.

In the Press, and speedily will be publi-bed,
with a Translation, in Ben.
NAPOLEON PENT PAR LUI•IstEME s ou,
Ex wars du VERITABLE MANU3CRIT de NAPOLEON
BOONAPARTZ.
Printed for Henry Colhurn, Conduit-street.

CITY AUC I'ION MART, 68, CHRAPSIDE.

THE immense STOCK and variety of :Civil 1.
ohms Effers (the Property a distreved Manufacturers,
Tradesmen, and nib, rs, wl.o are comp.-lied by the Levy prey
sure of tho I lime• in twee all immediate market), corz,;;.ilg of
every desrriptian of LINEN and WOOI.I.EN-I)RA PERV,
IIOsIERY, rich cur GLASS, CHINA, TABLE and DES-
;ER r 4.:14 ENVi:d I.ERY, F VsTcY CAHNLI%
WARE, CV :IX:RV, JAPAN-WARE, PLATED 000th,
dct. acc. which are daily

ON SALE BY AUCTION,
• By Mr. MOA

At the City Auction Mart, Cc, Cfaptide, continues in incress:ng
attraction to draw a crowded audience, whose confi.l..not in the
respectahtlity of the Establishment is leghly nattering to the Pro.
pact or, ant iii,urcs hit continuance of giving a fut guarantee of
the perfection of all the Property that passes through his baud,.
evoty Dar, at Twelve, and again in the Evening, at Sever.
o'Clock.
London, England, 1817-10-31

This day was publishei,
With Six cotoureJ Portraits, mice 61.
FASlTlON.—Ded:eated to all the Town. By
the Author ofThe:Gretits, The Pigeons.

Printed for I I. Stockdale, 41, 13;11 Mall.
Alen, wi•h Plates, price 6s. each,
The Greeks, Fifteet:th Edition.
The lige.•ns Fifth Edi•ion ; spewing the Artifices, Success,
and Crimea of Gaming; Gamesters and Gambling houses, with
Names of five hundred distinguished Persians
London, England, 1817-10-31

AMER IC4N PAPERS.

',ROM THE AA I 'IMMIX paratoT or 26TH SEPTEM,ISER.
The :b•. •,S Paper of the 23d of Ao4ust con-
-1411611 the followinv ACCnlitIL of preparatory m-Nements
fa a rett li:d.an battle
.. 84 ly a anj. MA I just atriv:d here from New
Orleans, *id Jiver Ou.cf.itt.t. we are informed that a
formidabl.• co.,liii n of Indian tribes have assembled
It the Cie kee sidages. on the Arksesis, consiFting
of Cherokee., C'i. maws, Shawannes, and Delawares
from the e I,?z .i.l • of the Mississippi, and Caddo's ;
Coshatters. Tiiikawahr, Comanches and the Chero
kees of the Arkansas: for the purpose of waging war
against the Osages.
.I The Coshatters, Tankawahs and Caddo's, of Red
River, and the Cherokees of the Arkansas, complain
that the Osages are perpetually sending swing war
parties ii:to their country. killing small hunting bands
of their people, and driving off their horses. Our in-
formant travelled part nt the distance between the
Ouachitta and Arkansas Rivers with a large party,
going on to join the confederate troops. They
had about six field p'eces, with several whites and
halt breeds, who learned the use of artillery under
General Jackson, last war.
They said they were informed that the Osage.
bad built torts, to which they intended to re:tea• after
the general battle, which it is thought will be fought
near Earhart's works on the Arkansas, on that cluster
of streams catied the Six-Bulls, and above the boun-
dary line lately run between the interior counties of
this territory aud the Osages country.
The Osages are aware of the intended attack,
'but cannot believe they will be met by such a formi-
dable force. As they always fight the pitched battles
on horseback, it is probable they will be defeated in
that broken count: y which they have ch.:seu for the
combat."
London, England, 1817-10-31

FRANKLIN'S C:ORRESPONDEIVCE.

The Public will be pleased to hear, that the octavo
Edition of these interest ng Letters is now published.
The Monthly Reviewers do hut justice to the Writer
when they say, that by the publication of the present
Volume, the elev ited reputation of Flt AN/MN for
virtue, for knowledge, (or probity, and fOr talents,
will suffer no ditriaution, since it beats am,,le testi
mony to the fidelity of his mind, to the solidity of
his judgment, to the justness of his views, to the
amenity of his manners, and to his ardent de ire of
promoting the happiness of nankin I. Some ch
ters appear great only when contemplated at' a
distance, and on a nearer inspection excite only deci-
sion or contempt; but the character of Fit ANktart will
bear the distant and the microscopic view. We n►.cy
follow him from t!,e great Theatre of Politics, win-re
he discussed the destiny of nations, to his ,tione!aic
tire-side, w!•ere he conversed with his Itiendi. and
trifled with his glan.ichildten, without any dedac-
ti••n from our reverence and our esti-ern-11,101.1.-g atii.
ficisl appeared in Lis eh +racier, and iie was never
indebted fur ins sanctity to a ni.iLk.

P.IiRO:V.IGE.

Accurst the man, ordan'tl lty crud fate
To ectirt the real, or the see": ry gre It;
More parg4 11:! shall endure, and suffer more
Than any slave who labours at the oar! Cututents.s.

Ma. EDITOR—i am one atrring, many others of;
my fellow citizens, who consider the present mr.,cle of
promoting the Officers of the Customs in Mil I'4H,
as eitremtly injutionslo ani highly de-
trimental to the public service. Is it fitting 0) it an
Election-Committee (composed principally of Alter.
art:), should have the promotion of (Merv, who
from the nature of their (Alice, are intende.l to he a
check upon the very men by whom they are promoted?
Why were the fres of Officers of the Revenue abo-
lished by the Legislature, and adequate salaries esta-
blished in lieu thereof ? Was it cut for the avowed
and wise purpose of removing that influence vihieti
the Merchants were (by means of those tees) suppo-
sed to hold over them ? But has this said, Patrosage,
so improperly held by the Merchants, no inflai.nc.: on
the minds of the Officers? May nit the mind of a
self-interested man, who is possessed of an income
of only two or three hundred per annum. he some-
what biassed in favour of those who have it in their
power to corder on him an additional hundred ? Shill
we be told that Merchants are all hsnwsralle :new, and
want no favours ! It may be so—but the stones re-
cently acted at Liverpool, have solliciendy proved
that men dented honourable, require, sometime..,
the vigilant superintendance of huh-lien:LW Oisiccrs :
besides, is it nut barring the 'root to preferment
against all merit, except throu4h Parlianuentaiy
fr ends; giving the Otficer a dislike to his profession,
rendering hint lukewarm in the eseetttion of his duty,
and degrading hiin in the eyes of the Public ?
I am, Sir, your humble servant,
Vtior.As.
Bristol, October CS, 1817.
London, England, 1817-10-31

IMPORTANT INFO itmxrio N.

PROM Luxury and Dissip.tti .11 the mind becomes
enervated, and the body soon falls an easy victim. To re-
movethe Disorders arising from fashionable gaiethe and to restore
the debilitated constitution noise result of our study and experi-
ence, and we trust that thirty years' successful practice in this
peculiar branch of our profession gives us a decided superiority
over every other Practitioner. In recent cases of lyphili tic Infix.
tion, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of two days,
and in those cases of a more complicated nature, where other
practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our
plan of treatment Insures to the Patient a -ound and pin-sect re-
establishment. To those who are labouring under a general or
local Debility,k will be cousolatory to know, that the Medicines
we prescribe possess the inestimable power of renovating the most
debilitated Constitution, whether it arises from the indiscretions
of youth, or by a residence lo hot orunheakhy climates, too soden
tary a life, or too close an application to study, excessive grief, in.
judicious use of mercury, Re. of should it proceed from an
tool tendeocy to consumption, them our restoratives wit produce
the happiest effects. In place of Lassitude and Debility, we offer
lasting Health, Strength, and :,pirits • and even to the aged and
ttafilTh our plan of treatment will afford relief and comfort, by
gently and safely invigorating the system.
r Numerous cotes of kltrictures hard been, and are daily under
our we, the total eradication of Which is *effected by a safe, ter.
tarn, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet
adopted. he relaxation, and debility proceeding trans
this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient tostoted to
'sound and vigorous health.
Patients of either SMI tag sense us with the greatest headier,
dellcagy,dind secrecy, is cir house, Nix 107, Hatton Garden.
An Enghak Physicals, who has been travelling these last three
I years all °Teethe continent, and has visited every Public Medi-
cal and Surgical Indication in Europe, has made a most impor-
tent Discovery for the Cure of Consumptions and Dropsies, and
which he has communicated to Messrs. Currie and Cu. They
therefore announce to Patients labouring under either of dine
complaints, that they are alibied to offer them a tiertain cure,
obese Remedies: having invariably proved successful at Vienna,
Rome, and Paris. Patients in the Cozzi stating the symp-
toms of their respective Complaints,* g the usual Fee for
Advice, will have the Remedies lent mall partsof the Kingdom,
with plain and full direetions.—Litters to be post-paid.
CURRIS and CO. Surgeons, No. ID?, Hagan OWN).
London, England, 1817-10-31

MR. ABERNETHY'S NEW WORK.

In a few days *rill be published, in Or.e Vol. Syn.
1311YSIOLOGICAL LECTURES, ex!libiting a
general View of Mr. Hunter's Physiology, and of his Re-
searches in Comparative Anatomy, delivered Wore the Royal
College of Physicians, in the Year 1817.
By JOHN AbERNL I'HY, F.R.S. &P.
Surgeon to St. Bartholottlea's anti Christi litopit3l%
Printed for Longman, Hurst. trees, Orme, and Brown, London.
r.)f wh. m msy be had,

The Surgical Works of John Abernethy, F.R.S. &e. &c. &c.
complete in V volt. ovo. price ft. t Ili. boards. con.l.thig of
Part I. On the Constitutional Origin, Treatment of Local
Diseases, and on Aneurisms, price 71.
Past U. On Diseases resembling Syphilis, and on Diseases of
the Urethra, price tit.
Part 111. On *ales of the Head, and Miscellaneous Subjects,
price 71.
Part IV. On Lumber Abscesses and Tumours, price 6s. An
Inquiry into the Probability and Rationality of Mr. Hunter's
I beery of Life, price es. ed.and an Introductory Lecture for the
Year 1815, exhibiting some of Mr.Hur:er's Opinions respectipg
Disk aws, price :is.
London, England, 1817-10-31

YEN.EZLILLS

ACT OF GENERAL PAEZ,
COSIMANDING TIM ARMY i+Y TIIR LOWER APURE,

Ace.tiowtZputNc Grout AL 110LIVAR, SI/PALMS COME OP THE

ILETUIsLIC OT VEITLZVELA.

"Jost AiTONiU l'A 1Z Member of the Order of the I.ibe•
raturs of V. n. sail+, BrigadiersCeneral of the Armies
of the Repuld c, and Commander in Chief of the Di-
vision acting on the Lower Apure, &c. eke.
' " Whereas his Excellency the Supreme Chief of the Republic
bas seat his Adju.aiit-Gi nerals Colonels Francisco Patrjo and
Manuel Manrique near me, for the purpose of arranging affairs
important to the State, and among others, that of constiturng a
covretne Authertiv. which, by preserv.ng the order due to the
nation rod the dietary belt...ging to it, may at the cime time
cause the State to acquire such character and consideration as it is
enUtled to t
" Whereas, after bolifing long conferences on this subject, and
considering also that his Excellency General Simon Bolivar has
been named by the Anodes of die East Supreme Chia of the Re-
public, a post worthily confided to hint, as a return for flee seers.
es which with the greirest heroism and constancy lee has made
en behalf of our country, and besides that to this rank be haat:eel,
raised by tl.e unanimo.is wishes of all:
" Wherefore, as I am now the only Chief remaining to tender
* to kim my reciter wleeltment and obedience, by this act I from
this moment do the same with all solemnity, in my own behalf
and in the name of the army I have the honour to command,
further notifying to and ordaining the Governors of the Provinces
4 Varitias and Casastare, Generals and Commanders of the Di.
visions now absent from these Head quarters, and all the Au-
thorities dependent on this army, formally a acknowledge and
lend obedience to his Excellency the supreme Chief of the Re-
public, Don Simon Bolivar, the sant. being done by the troops
belonging to those cantonments, for which purpose the neces-
sary ordei s have been issued, and proper testimonials of this pro.
sear Decree made out, in order that the same may be conveyed
to the Supreme 011ie aioresaid.
"i Done at the Head-quarters of Yagual, this 26th June, 1817,
and 7th of the Repolshc.
(Signed) "T. A. Flirt.
" NiCtILAS N;MAR, SCC."

Immediately 'after, the battalion forming the garrison of
Om cantonment., mid the corps of cavalry stationed therein,
were formed, and the above Decree being published, together
with a Proclamation addressed by the ernmander in Chief to
thi. army, hi, Eaccilency, in pretence of "he said troops, and a
numerous concourse of reople, took the oath of ohe,lionce and
acknowledgment to the Supreme Chief of the Republic, Simon
bolivar, administered to him by the Rev. Dr. Ramon tgiiacin
Meade's, the Lil/Vt ruor of the Province doing the same, as will
am the Town ?ti. jar, and ati the officers and troops then present,
which solemn act wit closed by a d.scharge of meakeiry, as a
demonstration of their joy (iigned) " Pas:.ta, Sce.
" Yagual, June u 7, ltil i, andititth"
=TRACT • Ir A LETTER FRnkt All AID DE CAMP OP nEtalt-
London, England, 1817-10-31

SEA ISLAND COTTON.

A letter from an intelligent Planter on Edisto
Island to his friend in Charleston, under date of Ow
27th of August, gives the following melancholy ac-
count of the failure of the cotton crops nn that Island:
•• As far as my knowledge extends, crops were never
known to be so inferior, and I feel no hesitation in
stating, that the united crops on Edisto, will not ave-
rage 7.51b5. t.f c-t ton per acre, nor will this appear sur-
prising .fter the tremendous and unexampled rains we
daily exptrirnee. You may form some idea of the
Crap, when you are acquainted with the fact, that it
rained here severely 14 days in June, '2O in July, and
17 days up to this date in August." It is stated in
other lettyrs hum the same island, that there have
been but three dry Jays in more than two months.—
ladian corn, says she Caps Fear Recorder, has fallen
within the week past, from a dollar and three quar-
ters to a dollar per bushel; and bacon from 22 to
IC cents per pound.
London, England, 1817-10-31

VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE.

FOR ail Inaction or Ob,ti uction of th, Stomach
and Bowels, Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, Bilious or Sick
Head Ach, Pains and Dititensions of the Bowels, Sickness at
litomach, Habitual Costlvenev, &c. &c HALLAM'S AN In.
BILIOUS PILLS. It may to many be satistactory to know that
these Pills are the composition of a Medical Gentleman of very
extensive practice in the present day. This safe and elegant pre-
paration is justly esteemed tor iii agreeable and certain operation,
by wide:. it effectually removes all inaction or obstruction of the
stotnach and bowels, whether-arising from bile, imligestioii, gate.
lettey or cold, sickness at stomach, Iteadiach, &c. It ts;.trates
by in-biti6ine act id bile or other ersulities retained in the intesti-
nal canal, and sets as an alterative to the system generally. Fred
from any antnuttnial or mercurial preparations, It is at all times
safe; and has been given with singular good effect during preg-
nancy. is action is pardcularly adapted to persons of bunts
habits, and those of sedentary hers, where a sufficient mien, of
the bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs
are frequently producing pains and distensims, head-ache, lan.
guar. and sideline .a. or a sense of weariness or uppressdm.
A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efEcee:y.
Flit worst cases of Bilioult or Sack Head Aehs are certainly re-
moved by a single dose, and in a much shorter time than could be
credited,-but tram expert. nee. The Proprietor thinks it proper
to remark, they will he tuttnd not only to act without pain or
uneasiest's, but to leave the body, after their immediate action
ceases, free from that costive cue wpich generally succeeds the
operation of laxative medicines. Sold at the late Shaw and Ed-
walk's, 644 sr. Paul's. Cburch•yakel, and by. Sanger, Oxford-
street; Wald, Holborn; and Tint, Exchange.
London, England, 1817-03-25

'ARY PAPERS.

The quantity of foreign linens imported last year
amounts to 220,722 ells, whereof about a ball has
been warehoused. Of Silesia and Dutch damask and
diaper about 50,454, whereof 16,000 hAve been ware-
housed; of French cambric: and lawns about 38,576,
whereof 35,000 have been warehoused.

Quantity of foreign Been yarn imponed into C. qrs. lb.
Great Britain, between the Stls January, 1616,
and Sth January, IBi 7 .
Quantity of Irish linen yarn (including fish pro
duce of the I.le of Man) Imported into Great
Britain, between the Sti January, 1816, and
Sth January, 1617
'There are six persons tn cemfinement in the Cold-
bath-fields Prison, under the 99th, and 40th of the
present King, one of whom has been in custody more
than a year, two since last summer, and three since
November.

The fees paid to the LORD CHANCILLOR'S Seat•
tuy of Bankrupts' Commissions, for copies of prc-
ceedings in bankruptcy, have been, during five years,
tor fees 44445, and. for stamp duty 45,449. Oa
account of eopiei respecting lunatics 41,888.. About
413,000 in five years in the office of Registerer of
Affidavits- No aceonnt has been kept of the fees for
striking dockets of bankruptcy out of the regular
hours, as they have been divided among the clerks,
but they are supposed to average AM per Anent-
The amount of =Duey issued. bi the Paymaster of
the Forces, for the payment of fees and expedite of
individuals, in respect of Peerages, Orders of Knight-
.hood, and other orders of dignity, during the year
1816, has been 419,286.

G. Csaaot.t. has the greatest pleasure in calling
the attention of the Public to the present Lottery.—
The &bane, including FOUR Capitals of 490,000,
contains 10,098 Primes, although it consists of only
14,600 Tickets. It will be seen, therefore, theithjere
are nearly Five Prises to Two Blanks, inuead ot; as
has usually been the case, F2ur Blanks to One Prize.
The Prices of Tickets and Shares are also conside •
rably lower than have been known for many yean.—
G. CARROLL WORM therefore recommend his Friends.
'rho may be desirous of securing any favourite Num-
ber, to make early application at his Offices, as,
should they be delayed till too aeu the Drawing, it
will be impossiWe to procure thorn. 'Their Orders
at Nu. 7, Combill. and 96, Osford-street, will be im-
niedlately atemded to.
London, England, 1817-03-25

TOSSDAY.

Mr. Stephenson's Caerella, est. 41b. asst. Doke of Gt. Afton's
Moat, 7.. t. bib. A. F. tour. b. ft.
Mr. Crochfurtrs f. by Diek Andrews, out of H. rally Lag,
asst. SIZ G. Weilitre*, by Sorcerer. soot of MAtilen, by bir Poor,
T. Y. C. '2"0.04 Allies allowed i.lb.
1). at Grahisti's f. by Waxy, out of Charcoal, r-t. 25,15. f, not
Mr. Wilsou't L by Camillus, out of Young ltacrwci,
each. it. M. 1.5010. tub ft.

MIDNIISDAY.
Duke of Grafton's e. by Pioneer, oui of blrekber-r, r+c. vi t,
from Mr. 'hornbill'. e. (dead) by Stud, out of I 51b.
earl. 'l'. Y.C. 1006.. b. It.

THVISDAY•
Duke of Rutland's Fandango, Not. agst. M.ljor rt,
7st. 1310. A. F. 100 gs.
11UNTING INTELLIGENCh.
The Prince Regent's Stag Hounds sleet on at the New
Warren House, near Oahnighana, at sh
Mr. Pethanes hounds inert toonurrow at Earl Btadtted's
Gorse; and On Vturday at the first nine stone on the ERe:mt le
anal Wrexham read.

•
Mr. Maynth's hounds trivet to-morrow at Bli•blield Wr.f.
ren ; and on Saturday at tieuhury, bralforsishire.
, Lord Derby's Stag flouted+ suet this day At floe Hunered Acre $,
and will meet on Friday at Mr Lucas's, Coul.don, at ten,
H. lel Fox Hounds meet to-utor row on the Reiga: e
Road, and on Sa•unLy ..t tialdbn Church, at ton each day.
J. Mal.triy, Fos. Fiuunds will litint no inure this pent
unless raiu comes. .
Hit Hatfield Hounds meet on Thursday ot Lottlit IRO& ren ,
and on Saterrtlo at the at hall-pa t ten.
Lord Auliorea Hoi.nds met this day at Da:lingtott, will meet
on Thursday at Overstotie, and oa Saturd.,y at Hrmylour kWh,
at half-past ten cacti day.
Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Vehrit,".l
Chase. at half-past ten.

The Llakky -Hounds met tt,:s day at Welton Wood, vil/J tow
on Thursday at buelson Grounds, and on Saturday at Kusaden„
at half past ten each day.
ItattbitzwillianA Hounds met to- morluW at Watet4ers.m,
mad as Friday' at Stattwick Pastures, esti &Y. h•lif Par 47.
The Pox Hounds of k. S. Lloyd, Esq. (saelik) met this day
at Assingtou flicks, and meet on friday at fiestoa
task day at ten.
the East Essex Po: nutllld) Met( au Ilurbiar at Wasilialo
NOIISIIIW;

In
London, England, 1817-03-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

TM. being the last day for reccivi:t Private Bills the 'fosse
was occupied the greater portion of au sitting in their disposal
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR postponed the second reading of the
Mettopul:s Paving Bid, and the Mutton intended to precede it,
until Monday next.
The committal of the Saving Bank Bill was postponed until
the 241 of April wit.
On the Motion of Mr GORDON, it was ordered tbat there be
!aid before the House certain Paper, respecting the Progress of
the New Post-Office Building.
The Irish Peace Preservation BM was read a second time.
The committal at the Loudon Coats Bill wu postponed until
that day three weeks.
The Land Revenue Bill went through a Committee—Report
10-MOITOM.
London, England, 1817-03-25

By WILLIAM 'WALTON, M.D.

Fellow of the 'Anne= Suclety,i&e. &e.
The expediency of a trans'ation of the Stst.fma Nature, has
long hero ac►nowledged, and the welt of it often lamented: the
principal view et the present Edirne has been to deliver it in as in-
telligible, cermet, and useful a form, as the nature of such a la-
borious undertaking would admit. ire Linn=arl rerrrie 2re rem
dered as nearly as potsible to the Idiom of the English bnguage,
and &general explanatory Dictionary of such a• are peculiarly sp.
propriated to the Science, afiaed to thr last volume, which also
contains a Biographical Account and Portrait of the Author. The
work is also acampanied by such copper plates, as are properly
introduc•ory to the several departments of birds, fishes, inters,
botany. &c.
Lundun . Preted for Lackington and Co. Finsbury-squat::

AROY LESHIR E.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
On WrZNESDAY, the SO* of April writ, units, previously dis-
posed Of by Private Contract.
IVE eery consp:scs. FARMS. all enclosed and
11 adjoining eat* otter. in a perfectly level corntry, three
awe, rem Caolfbeitown from whence numerous Passage Vev-
a!, affores Tiodvoletartatiektlign wilts Olaagcrer. Edinburgis.fics.
FOr Partiettars, apply to Colonel Porter, at Cattipbelosero •
Messrs. Locktart and Kennedy, Writers to the Signet, FAR:
burgh ; or /VI/. Caldwell, TO, C-olden -square; London.
London, England, 1817-03-25

SA LT DUTIES.

Mr. CA LC RA FT post pc ned his Motion respect-
ing the Salt Duties until Tuesday seinnight, and at
the same time ttiok the opportunity of stating that lie
had that day received a letter from his Right Hun.
Priend (Mr. Tierney), at present detained in the
country by indisposition, communicating his intro-
den to submit his promised Motion for the Si.ppres-
sion of the Office of Third Secretary of State on die
29tb of April next. He had privately seen the Nable
Lord (Castlereagh) not now in his place, and in the
words of the letter assured him, that his Right
Honoorable Friend (Mr. Tierney) was in earnest.
London, England, 1817-03-25

VALMOU IH, MARCH 23.

Armed his Majesty's' schooners Sitm..iax an.*
from a eruize; the Fin Packet, vitli A ?I ail
from the Brazils—she left Rio Janeiro t::e 14,11 jot*
iry, and on the 4tii of month Cie Speedy Packei
rrrived there 1r 13:th;a—on the 7th January a tre•
rneaduus thunder sorm tf)ok pl ;cc at Rio J.neirn, in
seven ships %%ere dr,ve on shore, Ind many
ce.eir received dAm•iee—,n the Nth Febri:ary, in
tat. C. 25. long. 25.46. the Frl spoke the Hyperion,
f.cert Whithy,isound to Calrtitta, all well.
London, England, 1817-03-25

TITHES.

Mr. NEWMAN gave notice, he should on Thurs-
day next, move for leave to bring in a Bill to enable
Proprietors of Tythes to grant Leases thereof, so as
to bind their sueeassovs. _ The Bill, he sdicl, would

be founded on the Resolutions of the Select Com-
mittee slut at in the lau Sessicm of Pat Latent on
the subject of Tythes.

00i111111POWDINCIL
Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that be would take
an early opportunity to submit to that Hbute a mo-
tion respecting the almost total interruptbn given to
Commercial Correspondence, in consequence of all
letters being opened in the Foreign Yost-offices abroad.
He wished to kaow when it were probable the Noble
Lord (Castlereagh) would bt able to attend?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
hoped his Noble Friend would.bi in his place before
the end of the week.—He then gave notice, that to-
morrow he would move in a Committee to amend the
Act of last Session relative to the Consolidation of the
English and ItisClafcbequers.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1817-01-17

MONEY AGENCY OFFICE

BURROWS, COX, and Co. No. 3.5. Hnivland-i
street, successors to Mr. King, have the ecntunsid always'
of from £3OO to stiOopoo, for Anon tie., Bills or Nolcs, or in
say other manner suitable to the cilcumetances of the Borrower:
as they •ucceed to all die. King's pecuniary connec:Ons, they
can effect the greare.t obk cts, and make Instant advances to
persons of known character.—Concsilt atteodance.
London, England, 1817-01-17

NEXT TUESDAY THE STATE LOTTERY BEGINS
DRAWING.

EXTRACT from the LONDON GAZETTE.
THIRD LOITERY FOR lblf.

SCHEME.
I Prizes of 20,000 Guineas
- 5,000 Guineas
. . 1,000 Guineas
6 . /14:16 Guilleas
4OU Guineas
300 Guineas
SOO Guineas
169 Guineas
SU Guineas
25 Guineas
17 Pounds

Zl2,o''o I
1 0,600
▪ 2,2L0
▪ 3,150
5,950
Slis 50
▪ 2,100
1,580
2,310
21.000
25,500

8 .
10 -
10 .
16
44 •
800
i All .

.
. .

.
.

12,000 Tickets. tP120,000
First-drawn Prize First Day 1,000 GUMeas
Second ditto ditto 300 Guineas
Third ditto ditto 500 Guineas
Fourth ditto ditto 400 Guineas
Fifth ditto ditto 4110 Guineas
faith ditto ditto 390 Guineas
Seventh ditto ditto 300 Guineas
Eighth ditto ditto 300 Guineas
First 500 Blanks entitled to 03 Guineas rub.
Fire-drawn Prize Second Day, 1,000 Guineas
Secood ditto ditto 500 Guineas
1111 rd ditto ditto 500 Guineas
DAYS OF DRAWING.
lit, limitary 21. 1811.
ltd, January 31, 1817. .
3d, February 6, 1817.
November 9, 1816. 1: BISH.

After our hearty commendations, having considered the fore.
going Scheme of the Third Lottery for the year 1616, to be drawn
pursuant to the provisions of an Act ;leased in the Stith year of
his Majesty's Reign, we do hereby signify to you our Consent
and Approbation thereof.
Whitehall, Treasury Chamben, the 11th day of November,
1616. LIVERPOOL,
N. VANSIT FART,
LOWTHER.
To the Managers and Directors of the Lottery.
London, England, 1817-01-17

GERMAN PAPERS.

LIEGE, JANUARY 1.
From a private letter of good authority we learn,
that the Embassy sent by bis Mejetty Louis XVIII.
to Brazil bas entirely faded in its object. The lira-
zilian Court has absolutely refused to give up the
province of Guiana, claimed by France, and another
proposal made by his Majesty the King of France
nas been uu better received.
GHENT, JANUARY 12.

The price of corn has risen at the Brussels mar-
kets ; there was a disturbance for some moments, but
this slight effervescence had no consequences.
The arrondissement of Ypres has just made its
Budget of Subsistence. By striking the bal.!.re be-
caeca the harvest and the consumption up to the Ist
of January, it appears that there remained at that
time about 115,0()0 hectolitres of coin in the hands cf
the inhabitants and the farmers.

in;ninuois of the amoral consumption being
222,000 hectolitres it must be for nine months, i. e.
till the harvest of 1817 can be used, 161,5:/0 hecto-
litres. By this calculation there is a deficiency of
51,000 hectolitres.
These statistical data are the more alarming, as
people, who are filled
exportation is to continue in spite of the nation and
'of its representatives, and in spite of the universallterroeret at knowingitortslawhat
distress
is.
crywithw
ahsitcloaibhnin
London, England, 1817-01-17

SWITZERLAND, JANUARY 4.

The arrivals of corn at Basle continue i last mar-.
ket day there remained 5154 sacks unsold. Tbis
abundance has caused the price to faU; that of bread
also has declined.

BRUSSELS. JANUARY Is.

(ERODE THE LIBERAL, OF JAIL 1134
P. S. We have a letter from Lite of January 10,
which says s—og A foreign Colonel named Halt has
just arrived in this city : be is charged to arm the
tortresses occupied by the Allies, and for this por-
rose to withdraw (rem our citadel, and that of Douay,
all the French artillery which is still there."—Who
can foresee the conm.quences cf 'Vial a measute,
doubtless consented to by the Government, at a time
when the English arm
y is at its lull complement ?
London, England, 1817-01-17

TUESDAY Next the State Lottery begins.Z.The
First Eight Prizes drawn will receive front SOO to 1010
Guineas, and maybe entitled to WOO more. The first 300
Blank, will also retell!, 23 Guineas each. These advantages
are of great importance to those who purchase an or before
Tuesday Nest, as All the Capitals may be drawn the First Day.
The Scheme was arranged by the Public, and has been highly
approved of; It is also evident from the extraordinary demand
for 'I tacos and Shares, which is daily received in Town and
Country at the old-satablishod Once, 26. Cornball, of
140itnoBY and Co. Stock-Brokers.
London, England, 1817-01-17

NEX r TUESDAY,
STATE LOYTERY BEGINS DRAWING.

First 8 Drawn Prizes will receive in addidon 3,700 Guineas.
Fust ZOO blanks will receive YS Guineas each.
SCRIM" CONTAINS

2 Prizes of 20,w0 Guineas.
5,01 Guineas.
5
ti

18 of 400 and SOO Guineas, and 70 of 2 O, WO, and 50 Guineas.
and EIGHT HUNDRED PRIZE of 45 Gulneas•—besides the
Small Prizes, which are 417 each.
fIICHARDSON, GOODI.UCK and Co. beg
leave to recommend to the attention of the Public the
Scheme of the present Lottery, which with only 12,000 Tickets,
contains the above splendid list of Prizes, and respectfully solicit
their favours at theft Oates, Cornhill and Charing-Cross, where,
besides numerous other Capitals, they have bad the good for-
tune to sell Golden Priam to a greater amount than any other
Oise,
N.. 431 - a Prize of - 25,000 Guineas
10,244 - - 250100 Guineas.
And in the last Lottery Contract,
No. 678 £30,000 I 11,794 XIO,COO
6,8411 10,000 &e. be. Sce.
London, England, 1817-01-17

NEW SOUTH WALES.

Extract of a letter from the Rev. Mr. Marsden-to
the Secretary of the Missionary Society, dated Julie
7, 1816 :—" A vessel has just arrived from the So-
ciety Islands, but has brought no letters foe me, or
for your Society ; they are on board another vessel
not yet arrived. I have seen a letter from Mr. Da.
vies to niy colleague, Mr. Cowper, which contains
the mcst flattering accounts. I have conversed with
the Master of the vessel and passengers, on the sub-
ject of the mission ; and all accounts agree, that a
most wonderful change has been produced in all the
Society Islands, and the spread of the Gospel seems
to be almost universal. Pomare is become a, great
man, and a pious Christian, as appears hints the
whole of his conduct. I understand he is now a So-
vereign once more. His enemies made an atiack
upon him and his people on the Sabbath-day, when
they imagined they wool ! not defend themselves;
but Pomare felt it his duty to fight on the Sabbath,
in defence of himself and subjects. In this battle he
obtained a complete sictory, and took many prism.
itersowhose lives he spared, contrary to their custom,
which has had me trit,A happy effect upon the minds
of his enemies, as it has convirced them that the new
religion is a merciful religion. Many have joined
hint from the effects of his clemency."

CONSTANTINOPLE, DECEMBER 26.

The Congress of the Christian Sovereigns at
Vienna and the Holy Alliance, excited very lively
apprehensions in the Porte ; but the declarations of
the Emperor Alexander have since completely dis-
pelled them.
The strongest disposition exists on the part of the
&Ilan to cultivate a pert-vet amity with all his neigh.
bowls—and lie has of late been particularly marked
in his attention to the Russian, Austrian, and French
Ambassadors. In the audience of the last, his High-
ness expressed his particular satisfaction at the re-
storation of the Bourbons, and at the renewal of the
amicable relations which had so long subsisted be-
tween that House and the Ottoman Empire. and
subsequently a Finnan has been issued prohibiting
all adherents of the deposed Emperor Bonaparte
from taking refuge in the Turkish dominions.
London, England, 1817-01-17

banikt of atutitrey
The parish of St. Mary, in Ely, with the hamlet

• 193 7
1C.5 6 6
- 450 8 1

of Cbettisharn
The parich of I):nonlism
The parish of Litileporr
The College in Ely (which includes the Deantry,
eight handsome Preben.l4l Houses, many otheg,
Houses ana.hunda. and of course also the vene74?
rAble Temple or Cathitlral, which, M the worilt
of the Auize Sermon, orss doomed to fall;) to
be levied by the Constable of Ely .
The hamlet of Welch's Darn, to be levied by the
Constable of Downbeat

5 0 1

SO I 0
London, England, 1817-01-17

LITTLEPORT RIOTS.

The following sums have been " rateably and pro-
portionably" assessed, pursuant to the Act in that
case made and provided, by an Order of two Justices
of the Hundred of Ely, upon all and every the
towns, parishes, villages, and hamlets, as well of the
said Hundred, as of the Liberties v.ithin the said
Hundred, to and towards an equal contribution, to
be bad and made for the refef of the inhabitants
against whom damages weir obtained at the last
Cambridge Assizes by the Rev. Joffe VACHELL,
clerk, in consequence of the rioters partly demolish-
ing his house and furniture in May last, viz;
The parish of the Holy Trinity to Ely, with the
London, England, 1817-01-17

AMERICA.

This morning we received New-York Papers to
the 24th ultimo. In those of the 16th there is an Act
respecting Dutits on Foreign Vessels, 01 which it
mg be useful to our Commercial !traders to be in-
formed. Tlie following is a copy,

FROM THE NEW YORK EVENING POST, DEC. 16 :
A BILL, SUPPLEMZNTARY TA AN ACT, TO REGULATE
London, England, 1817-01-28

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 27.

The LORD CHANCTLLOR, after hearing •some mo-
tions of no interest; except to the parties concerned,
row, and left Westminster Hall, accompanied by his
Royal Highness she Duke of CUMBIRLAND, and the
visit of his Royal Highness was the cause of the
Court being broke up so soon.
London, England, 1817-07-15

This day were published, price 76. bound In morocco,

- -
VEW MA CHEMA rICAL DENIONSTR A-
LI BONS of EUCLID. rcudered clear and familiar to the
muds of Youth, with no other Mathematical Instruments than
the Triaogular Pieces, commonly the Chinese Pliable.
Invented by Mr. W. WILLIAM',
High licech CoVegiate achriok, Essex.
Printed for et, Author, and sold by 3. Maynard, 9, Pantons
street, Hayman-NA:, and off er Boultselkts.
•• - -
This day was published,
In Ore thick Volume, ova. price IS% boards,
AN ESSAY nn CAPACITY and GENIUS ;
- proiing tl.ar there is no original hint,' Superiority be.
weer: the ntost Ilhtcrate and the must Learned of Mankind
and If at no Cleric's, whether Individual or National, is lunar,
but rolely produced by and depeltlent rot Circumstances: also ao
Esiciniry row the Nature of Clot., and other Arpearances sup.
ptocd to be Supernatural; stswttag that po.ri.lotis are nothing
inure than tt,e Creations of :he busgin..thrii; or, that they arc ex-
pitcablc by the Accidiuts of Human Life, cr the Phenomena ,d
Natural Philosophy.
London: Printed for Slmrkln and blars7tall, Sta•tonere•court,
Ludgate-street; Stirling and Dot, Edinburgh; and J. Cumming,
Dobins.
London, England, 1817-07-15

FRAUD PREVENTED.

TO counteract the many attempts that •re daily
made to impose en the unwary a spurious cassposeitlon is
stead of the Genuine Blacking prepared by Day and Merlin, they
arc Induced to adopt a new Label, in width their address,
97, High Holborn,
Is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to tills,
and the &Molex of the type, which is unlike all letter-press,
will enable purchasers at once to detect the nevoid:lon. The
Real Japan BLAMING, ma rby DAY and MARTIN,
MO Holborn, will in future be sold In Bottles at 6d. ls. ante
Is. 6d. each, and a copy of the babel left witteall Venders.
DAY Min MARTIN, 97, High Holbois,

SELEC r ARTICLES NA • 1 HE *roux "I'E.

A TKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP is ►a'
4A. commended to the fselikniable world as the mmt benefitial
61,4 elegant article ot the kind ever istvel.ted I: reteoves heck.
let, sunburn. redness, hardnels, Sc:. from t !At .kin, prevents
chapping, and makes It 'cautiously xolt, white, atul even.--
Price is. per square, and in Sbuving Cakes rice W. is. and
lc. ed. each.
ATKINSON'S CUR Li NO It I .LTID.

Restores the hair where it has fallen off irons illness, perspire-
tian, changeof climate, anxiety of mind, dm ' • it sho frees it
from scurf, and makes it soft and glow) as silk, and keeps it in
curl during exercise in dancing, walking, ltc. or so damp wea.
ther. Convincing tertiesonies of its efficacy from Gentlemen who
recovered their Hair after b. dig bald for year., 41. RA Essay ois
the Hair, enclosed round emit bottle.—Price as. 04. 10s. 00. and
One Guiles.
ATICIMON'a VEGETABLE DYE,
Changes Grey or Red Hair on the Head or Whiskers, to an Au-
burn or Black, so permanent that neither washing, perspiration.
nut any other came, ran possibly remove the colour.—Price 55..
MI 6d. and One Guinea. _ _

Sold by th-st Proprietor, Jae. Atkinson, Perfumer Perfumers 43
Grrard-street, Salto square, London, and by most
and Hair-drenters the Kingdom.
Condon .—Be particular to ask for Atkinson's Plaid, Sm. and
N observe hls name and address on the label, as there arc many
coumerfeits.

DitLBY'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE. is
sperior to all other remedies for the wind, purgings, con-
sulships, and those disorders in the eunuch and hovels of
Infants, which prove fatal to so maw; under the age of two years.
It is equally eleseious in chollet, f.itzes, and other complaints in
the in:twines of grown persons.
Thie invaluable Catalial Medittine, invented by the late Mr.
Joseph Apothecary, is now prepared by his slaughter
bits. Ftasc.• Gall, and her sons, to whom alone be bequeathed
this property, bylsts will. It is sold only by P. Newher; and
Sons, a, the old-established Warehouse, N 0.45. the Luc End of
St. Paul's. the third house from Cheapside, price is. 9.1. a bottle ;
but it procured elsewhere, in. sure to ask for " 1.1.11b)'•
Carminative," and see that tin name "E. ricwbiry," mi,-vvea
iu .he swaps.
London, England, 1817-05-27

FALMOU TH, MAY 94.

Arrived the Hirai Revenue cutter from a cruize,
ar.d sailed again oa ditto. She came in to-day to arm
herself,in consequence of having received information
that a squadron of Algerine or Tunisian cruizers had
passed up Channel.—Wind E.S.E. fine weather.
London, England, 1817-05-27

Lately published, In small evo. price les J. in hoards,
The First Volume of the Seenorl Edition of
THE BRITISH FLORA ; or, Systematic Ar-
ranvern err al Pritish Planta.
By 301-1 h: HULL. M O. F.L.S.
Of the Roes' Cteleice of Physicians of London, &c.
Printed for Rssez.street, Strand.
Of whom may b. had Dr. Hull's Elements of Botany, In
Twit Vols small nen price Iris in boards
It has been the particular aim of the Author In these Works to
enable his Readers to investigate British Plants without any oral
instruction.
London, England, 1817-05-27

GRAVESEND, MAY vs.

Arrived the Ple.off, Howe, and Christian, Dame', kiln Stet-
tin ; Creole, Marin, from St. Michael's; Duke of NThrk, Fryer,
for Rotterdam; Albion, Balrer,•from Bourdeaux ; Union,. Gal
loway, fnou Harlingen ; Colonel Aiko, Lerman, (rum Buenoe
Aires; Prirc:3s of Wales, Fox, from Ostend ; Soph,a, Cane,
fur Bernholm ; Choke, Bruce, trom Dantzic ; and Speculation,
Hens, (fors Memel. Sailed the Cerieus, Grairaut, hat Peters
burgh ; Juno, Hutchinson, and Fortune, Stratford, fur ditto ;
Rorer, Bowen, for Malta; Britannia, Stranack, for Ostend;
York Union, Mitchell, for rsiuore; and Luring, Antes, for
liaraburgh.
London, England, 1817-05-27

LOCK AND SURGICAL. DIAPENSARY.
His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, President.

Snaants—Mt.Kiernan,Mernber of the Royal College, London.
GOVERN 01111-..-El/1 of Egrement, Earl et Ixitritu, lion. Colonel
J. Barry, M.P. John Latuuche, M.P.
THE Royal and Noble Patrons tot the above IN-
-8 FIT UTION, for the exclusive Treatment ofVENEREAL
COMPLAINTs, and their dangerous tawny/aces, in order to
Insure the benefit* that have restated from it, selei ted Mr. Kb r-
nan as its surgeon, (standing high on the Hod of the Itoy,tl College)
(root having dirt eted his chief attention to thoie elitiLlCl. ;sir.
Kiernan conceives it a pan of his official duty to caution the
public, by pointing to the list of the Royal Colkge, published
in February. lal 6, as the only sure gui. e, and that no assertion
of persora anurning such titles, and publicly advertising them,
without bemg sanctioned by this list, arc to be cis-decd. The an.
nual reports of the Lock llispinary will prove that sonte of the
most dangerous cases art atrienam, I)ebility, and other supposed
Wearable affeaiuns of the Generative Organs have been here ra-
dically and successfully treated.
Mt. Kiernan may be consulted as tonal, by both Sexes, at his
House, in, Lower Charlotte-street, Liedford-square, where let.
ten Rom Town and Country are to be addressed, and the neces-
sary advice and medicine will be given, or sent, to any part or the
United Kingdoms.
Just published, price es. 2d Edition, Practical Observations on
the shove Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be had at No. 174,
Flest.street, 20, Paterneater-ruw, and It), Crown-court, Soho.
London, England, 1817-05-27

The late Rev. JOHN SHEPHERD'S CR I nem. and PRAC-
Tiem. ELUCIDA'I lON of the BOOK of COMMON
PRAYER, in Two Volumes, Sao. price XI la

THE Number of Copies :o;er:bed for having
much exceed. d expectation, it bas been found necessary to
PRINT a FOURTH EDITION, which is nearly ready for Pub-
lication. Meanwhile Subscriptions cnnrinue to be received by
the Rev. Dr. Guido 5, Bartlett's-01311.11m ; Messrs. Hammers-
ley, Pall Mall; Miss Shepherd, Bromley College, Kent; F.
C. and J. Rivington, Sc. Paul's Church-yard ; and J Hatcher&
190, Pimadilly.—As in a very few days the List of Subscribers
nimbi be prepared for the Press, it is rrpectfally requested that
Persons intending to subscribe will not delay making the com-
munication.
London, England, 1817-05-27

MUNICH. MAY ii.

The Duchess of St. Lett is come here to spend
some days with her brother, Prince Eugene. She has
now entirely left Constance to fix her abode in Ba-
varia. and as she has bought a house in Augsburg,'
it is supposed she means to reside there. The Bava-
rian Government of the Circle of the Upper Danube,
has published an Ordinance, addre►sed to the Police
Offices within its jurisdiction, enjoining them to keep
a watchful eye in order to pm event the circulation of
alarming pamphlets, and all discourses and actions
which threaten the internal tranquillity of their dis-
tricts, in regard to the present high price of corn.
London, England, 1817-05-27

P3RT2MOUTH, MAY fS.

Arrived his Majesty's ship GANYMEDE, front the
Down, ; Ludy Hamilton tra!,sp ,rt, from Jamaica ;
Sicily, Cumft, from the Mediterranean ; and Mer-
cator, 13tmit, from Richmond, last from Lisbon.—
On the 20:n spoke the Atalanta, from Lan-
don for Madvita and Jamaica, all well.—Sailed his
Majesty's ship Roo.toto on a cruize.—Wind S.E.

DEAL. MAY sq.
Arrived and sailed for the River the Colonel Allen,
NI•LENNAN, from Buenos Ayres ; the Elizabeth,
W11:1E, for the Cape of good Hope, came to anchor
evil; yesterday. and still remains.
Five o'Clock.—An express has just arrived, stating
that the other Moorish corsair has ht en seen to.day
off Dover, and the Szvitits friote is preparing with
all dispatch to sail in pursuit of her.
London, England, 1817-05-27

A NEW STRANr GHOST.
AS pensive I sat in my evening chair,
In my musings my fancy was drawn
sooty Malt worn out boots—they no lustre would bear,
Ent were rougl,, and decayed, and forlorn!
Uri sudden briore me a GHOST seemed to rise,
Array'd in sureilativeLloom;
And while I gaz'd round me in silent surprise,
kstailitnce enlightened the room.
ks form was a Boor' and its soft jetty hue
hi lustre surpassed the rich ray
Of the bright sour bean: that doth dazzle the view
Err it paserth in splendour away!
.ben," Vilience and what art thou, bright vision ?" I cried,
a Antl wherefore thus comest thou barer'
Isflien the Ghost of the Boot mildly speaking replied,
"That thy boots may in beauty appear
`Once, like those thou wearest, my form was decard,
No jet had my .unlace to boast;
)4, Irmo was destroyed and nolustre display'd,
its pollsh—lts beauty was last
▪ Yet .till I no censure attribute to 'eon—
All the skill you Posseved you had tried;
the Bierkirg you used could restore my lost hue,
100' wah &lieu, labour appiied.
"But thus to ins rues you I come from the grave
Array'd in my beauty divine;
To teach you the gime of my brethren to aft,
Alld to make their bloom equal to mine.
▪ Then laste thee to WARRILN —his Elrrlinait Is
That alone will such tsars display;
Ire Blasting w goeicloess is equal to his
Nor such rkkness and jet can convey I"
The above truly inestimable BLAMING is prepared by

itz viizen.*
by must li<bot-n.akors, Gructti, Ironmongers, Brush-
ll" Cris Pe, 110111Cfil. &c. in every < own In toe KingtitiFt,
iu Stone Bower, sd. lod. and Ind. enCh•
Aak log WARREN'S Magid*