Star.
London, England, 1826-06-05 00:00:00

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c.

lIICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most
succeaful Preparation for tifectually removing, and pre.
•,•nting the future recut rence of those Disorders which arise from
are imperfect action of the I.l;ir,aol Organs, as Gravel and Stone,
Lunt'aago, Pains in the auk and Lotru., &c. Cqmposrd of die
;wort innocent ingredients, thi,, :roly valuable Medicine relieves the
suffering patient trout the excrucialitig tortures of those di3eastis
without ally violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no
lusimenient or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest
Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have
zifornilT tnaintained the highest reputation.

Sold in Boxes, at 2...9d. and 11s. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Chelp-
si.le, cotaer of 9t. Paul's, London; and Li, Sackvlile.strret,
.Thablin; and 73, Princes street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136,
New Bon.l.stieet, and 220, Regent-urret ; and by the principsl
Iledicise Vender; throughout the United kingdom.
IX whom may he had, BUTLER'S CAJEPCT OPODEL-
DOC, strongly recommended in Chronic Riteumatipet, Spasmodic
Affee-1 'n's Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains,
Ikuist &c. In Bottles, at as. Pd.

• POItTEMOUTH VICTUALLING OFFICE,
May 19, 1946.
ON THURSDAY, the Bth of JUNE next, at Ele•en
o'Clock, win be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at this Office,
in separate Lou, at per Pound, Two BREWING COPPERS,
now standing in one of his Majesty's Brewhouses at Weevil, near
Gosport, each Copper weighing about Three Tons and a Half, one
being calculated to Boil off about One Hundred and Fifty Barrels,
and the other about One Hundred and Ninety Barrels. The
weight of the Brass Cocks will he included with that of the
Coppers, and no allowance made for Dross or Dirt. Any Persons
Inclinable to purchase may have the liberty of inspecting the urns
in the common working hours.
The Coppers are to be taken down and cleared away at the ex-
pence of the Purchasers, within one Month after the Bale.
A Deposit of £25 per Cent. to be nude on the evifiated antoent
of each Lot at the time of Purchase, and the remainder of the
Money paid according to the actual weight, before the Coppers are
taken away. Wit REEKS

DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO.
HE Undersigned, is capacity as Deputy First Mar
T shat of the United Colony of Demerary and Rssequebo, Ad-
vertises, by these presents, for the First, Second, and Third Times,
that he will, by virtue of certain sentences of the Honourable
Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colony, Expose
and Sell, at Public Execution Sale, the following Plantations, with
their Cultivation, lksiWings, Slaves, and further Appurtenances, viz.
Firstly, In the month of Decennia next, the Coffee Plantation,
WITTE TWAAN, situate on Liguan Island River,Re-
sequehe, the Property of the Lutheran Consistery of this
Colony.
Secondly, In the same Mouth, the Sugar Plantation, TWEE
VRIENDEN, situate on Wakemain Island, Essequebo,
the Property of the Heira of the late Mrs. Ptenntaaoati

SIIIWYS:
The Judicium of Prat et Concorrentiz en the Net Proceeds of the
above Sales, will he held by the said Honourable Court of Justice
Three Months after the respective days of Srle. for which reasta
all.those who may pretend to.have any Right, Title, or Interest to
the Nrt Proceeds of the said Plantations, are herewith by him, the
undersigned Deputy First Mar►hal of said United Colony, sum-
moned to appear in Person, or ►y their Attornies, to lay their
claims, in due form, before the Honourable Court of Justice of the
aforesaid United Colony of Demerary and Essequebo, at their
ordinary Session, in the month of April, 1827, under a penalty that,
against the non-appearance, will be proceeded as the law directs.
The Inventories of the above stated Plantations are daily to be
seen at the Counting-house of Messrs. Hall, Msc(arel, and Co. 7,
Austinfriars, London; and at the Counting-house of P. J. Le
Jelle, Esq. Amsterdam.
J. D. HALEY, Deputy First ManhaL
Denwrary and Essequebo, this 2d January, 1326.

THE BOAR OF THE CAPE;
OR, THE FORTUNATE EMBELLISHMENT.
7ERE is a wild boar at the Cape of Good Hope,
With whom if by choice or by chance you should cope,
Take care of your legs, for these first are his prey,
Aware without legs that you can't run away l•

Inclin'd on a settler this prowler to feed,
The stranger was put to his uttermost speed
The wild waste athwart, but the boar faster ran,
And nearer still drew to the terrified man—
Exhausted who fell, and awaited his doom;
A horrible death in vitality's tomb !
Instinctively taught first to maim, and then shy,
The resolute savage now rush'd on his prey;
But suddenly staid his ferocious pursuits,
Subdued by his shade in the settler's bright Boots.

Some observing Hottentots now raise the cry,
" Save lega, save lifea, up mass, and fly !"
When rous'd from his stupor, and conscious of grace,
The settler now wing'd o'er the desert his pace,
The boar in his rear,.but of wealth all unstrung,
And Wowing in fancy the friend of its young !
And thus was the curious adventure sustain'd,
Till harbour and safety the partly soon plied :
When receding fast from the dwellings of man,
The boar to his haunts unmoleuedly ran.
" 'Twas Waainnt's Jar &acmes that ended the strife,"
The settler eickaim'd;" and has saved thus my life!"
And Waaara's Jar lhacaloci now hail'd as the cause
Of safety, wis shouted with raperons applapse !
The circumstance soon even to Cape Town was spread.
Each fact niultitndinous evidence backing"-
)
And now, say the settlers," Both danger and dread
To shun, use the splendour of Waal's:es Jar 13Gacansc."
• It is a singular fact, that this ferocious animal uniformly
breaks the legs before taking the life of its victim.
This Easy Shining and William 11LACK IN G Prepared by