Star.
London, England, 1811-07-27 00:00:00

.‘
BANA. NOTES.

tfnennt of Dotes of the Bank of England in
circulation on the Sth of July, 1811, as lad before
Parliament, was as follows :
Bank Notes of XS and upwards
junk Post Nils
Bank Notes under

- £13,9814710
- - 938,060

- 7,396,770

Total 1E22,323,540
The amount in circulation on the 13th of July,' a
week after, was as follows
Bank Ntites of ZS and upwards
Bank Post unit
Bank Notes under £3,

- X 14,969,310
. . 1,007"
7,50,700

Twat

. £23065,3111

POPULATION RETURNS FOR 1811.—The following
lists have been returned of the City and Liberties of
Westminster, the Borough, and the principal parishes
contiguous, conformable to•the Act passed in this
Session of 'Parliament. Several of the parishes in the
City of London not having delivered in their returns,
we are as yet unable to give' a correct statement of
the population of the Metropolis. Since the Census
of 1801, Westminster presents an accession of more
than 22,000 inhabitants; St. George's, Blackfriars
5000 ; Rotherhithe 2200, and every other parish has
considerably increased in the course of ten years; not.
withstanding the effects of war and emigration were
supposed to have impoverished the population of
England. The returns transmitted from all parts of
the Country are equally flattering :

WESTMINSTER.
Males.
St. George's, Hanover square 18,381
St. Zetartin's - 12,582
St. James's • - 18,498
P. Margaret's - 7,769
St. Jedan's 4,718
St, Clement's 4,67 e
Ann's- 5,685 •
St. Paul's Coveitt-garden 2088
St. Mary le Strand • . - 741
St. Lennard's,Sr. Mat tin's Ludgate 553
The Close of the church of P.Peter 60
lietge of the Palace, Whitehall,/
856
and Yrivy Gardens
THE LUROLIGIL
Males. Females.
;32 714
19.,883 14,9114
. 7,535 8,814
9,148 4,622
3,781 4,1.

Females.
83,3:16
14,083
17,145
10,911
' 5,899
5,117
6,603
2,838
337
335
115

87,447

St. 'Thomas's
St. George's
St. &Moues
St: John's
St. Ohm's

.

Total
20,579 32,5i)0
BAST BRIXTEL DIVISION.
Males. Females.
5.032 1,112
• 17,91C.5 23,702
- - 10,121 13,729
. . 4,642 2,420
1,484 2,133

Christ Church, lEackfriars
Lambrth
Newington
Rutherhiths
Chsphwu

• 40,935 5,809 92,774 .
The town of Eh-mingham, exclusive of the ham-
lets, contains 70,037 persons; being an increase of
upwards of 9000-persons. •
Oa the commencement of last year, a periodical
work was instituted by a Medical Society, under the
title of The Mcuihly Comfit nJirum of Medicine,lor the ;
purpose of exposing the traffic of regular and irregular
Quackery; the trade of medical book-making, the ig-
norance of garretteer writers or half-educated physi-
cians, in the pay of booksellers and proptietors of
medical reviews, and to promote medical science for
the r.-,71 benefit of mankind. Such a work has cer-
tainly been much wanted, and we are happy to find,
that nntwittstanding the opposition it has met with
from interested people, and those contemptible cha-
racters the hired scribblers of medical reviews, which
it has exposed, it is supported by men of science, and
properly educated practitioners, and that, in conse-
quence of such patronage, the demand for it has
lately wonderfully increased. In order that this truly
nseful work may be within the reach of every class of
readers, the Society has determined that the price of
each Number shall not exceed One Shilling, and has
made such arrangements, that it may be repularly
obtained of all booksellers throughout the' Unite.l
Kingdom. The Eighteenth Number, containi►,
much interestieg mattes relative to fcr-hunting Pi►y-
siciaus, literary Quacks, with medical inteliigenc...i
and anecdotes, was published the .first instant, t,.•
Sherwood, Neely, and Co. Paternoster-row, and tn.: y
be had of all booksellers.

Sweetness of temper, with all that graceful.clep,t-
ment observable in many, both infants and
irigs from the happy mix:ure of the blood an ,L
hu-
mours; hence, when these are vitiated not!,', g re-
mains but a fretful temper, a gloomy cuir'::,..,nce,
with an accumulated mass of nervous disord• —s. To
continue the former, and prevent the latter, the Pub-
lic are requested to peruse a pamphlet, to be had,
giatis, as under, containing many wonderful cotes,
performed by Dr. GARDNER'S Medicine. It is well
known that worms are the first and leading cause of
most disorders incident to the human frame, an ef-
fectual remedy for which may be bad at No. 71,
Long-Acre, and No. 3, Shoreditch-2s. Od. 4s. 6d.
10s. aid. cr :21s.
• Beautiful White Teeth may be regarded as one of
the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without
which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattention
to the teeth and gums is the
_torincipal cause of an
offensive breath.—BUTLEß93 VF.GETABLE RFSTORA-
I TEVE TOOTR POWDER is a most elegant and certain
remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums ; its
particular qualities are not simply confined to clean-
' sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the highest
state of perfection; it will render them beautifully
white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them
to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy
in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to
the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the
r breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most
excruciating tooth-ach, gnm.biles, and swelled face.
—Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap-
, side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Belam
and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hill and Johnson, Gosport;
Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea • Trew-
man, Exeter ;' Cookworthy, Glenville, Gabor and
Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin; Baxter and
*Donald, Glasgow ; Smirli;ManderstOn, Scott and
Cargil, Edinburgh ;"Crutwell, Bath ; Itoss and Peck,
Bull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and
Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and
Lloyd, BirmiligNani ;. Gregory, Brighton aidisoist
Maio: Viiariesia ikkei 26; 94. tikeh.