Star.
London, England, 1821-11-17 00:00:00

liviorn 10 839

ANOTHER A 7,0,000 NEXT TUESDAY!
gAZARD and Co. Contractors for the present
moo Lottery, remind the Public that another Prize of
„,,nOO lIIONEY will be decided at Nine o'Clock Next Toes-
Though 6,500 Tickets were drawn. the First
tl,tte mowing filch Wheel remains for the Second Day,
witSAY, viz.
- of -

4'50,000
£5,000
£2,000
£l,OlO
£5OO - ,
ALL MONEY!

2 -
2 -
4 -

Na aNU proportion of Similes Prizes, making
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!
wets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are selling by HA-
/AID and Co. the Contractors, at their Old-established and
hawse Offices, 93, Royal Exchange; 26, Cornbill; and 324,
odori4treet ; where they Sold, in the Last Lottery,
No. 15,702 a Prize of £21,000
6,054 - - £15,000
ANA ALL the £50,000 PRIZES in a former Lottery!

..--,,----
-r.- and J. SIVEWRIGHT are selling undrawn
do Tickets and Shares at their Mims, 37, Cornhill; 38, Hay-
mitt ; and 11, Holborn; where they sold and shared in the
bit Lanai, 4,421, X-25,000 ; Two Prizes of £4,000, &c. &c.
RICH WHEEL. ALL MONEY.
Two of - - - £30,000 !
'Diet - - 5,000 !
Two of - _- _ - epoo!

&e. &C.
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE!
Ss Thousand Five Hundred Tickets already Drawn,
£30,000 MONEY !
FOR THE FIRST-DRA T
WN PRIZE SECOND DAY,
NEX U ESD A Y.
'rickets and Shares are also 4.:lling by their Agents.

PURSUANT to an Order of the Right Honour-
able the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, made
in the matter of THOMAS HIBBERT, Esq. a Lunatic, the
Creditors of the said Thomas Hibbert (who formerly resided
in Upper Wimp°le-street, and afterwards in Edward-street,
Cavendish-square, in Upper Gresvenor-street, at Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, also in Conduit-street, St. James's-
street, and in Judd-street, Brunswick-square, all in the county
of Middlesex, and at Brussels, in the kingdom of the Nether-
lands), are, on or before the 11th day of December, 1821, to
to come in before William Alexander, Esquire, the Master to
whom this matter stands referred, at his Chambers, in South-
ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and prove their re-
spective Debts; and at what time, and under what circum-
stances, any and every such Debts have been contracted by the
said Lunatic; and what money or other consideration bath been
actually received by the said Lunatic for each and every of such
Debts, and when and in whose presence, and under what cir-
cumstances, and what securities have been granted by the said
Lunatic to each and every or any of such Creditors; and when,
and under what circumstances, and for what respective consi-
derations; or in default thereof the said Creditors, and each
and every of them, will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of
the said Order. THOMAS ALLAN.
Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.

This day was published,
In Two Volumes Octavo, the Second Edition, with Six Por-
traits, price £1 Sr. boards,
MEMOIRS of the PROTECTOR; OLIVER
CR.O3IWELL, with Original Letters, and other Fa-
mily Papers.
By the late OLIVER CROMWELL, Esq.
A Descendant of the Family.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
" We must take our leave of the present Author, thanking
him for the valuable addition which be has made to our histori-
cal literature."—Monthly Review.

BURGESS NEW SAUCE for general purposes
having given such great approbation, and the demand for
it costiouiag to cocrease, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg
son respectfully to utfer this their best acknowledgments to
tie Pak for their liberal patronage of the same : its utility
sad pew couvenience in all climates, has recommended it to
'bet on distiuguished foreign comiezions, who have all spoken
bi.idy is its recommendation.-1t is prepared by them ONLY;
wake preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care
inbees resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
wthdeir bens and address, as well as each label having their
*are, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much
ntermsd ESSENCE uf ANCHOVIES, continuos to be pre-
pared by them after the same manner that bus given the greatest
was:6min. many years.
Wuelfruse,lo7, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London.
(ins OSICINA L FISH3AUCZ WAILINOWSZ).

tw,
Lae
ked
the

791
841
Vi

ABERNETHY'S SURGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL

WORKS.
This day was published,
In Bvo. price Bs. boards, the Fifth Edition, of
SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Constitu-
tional Origin and Treatment of LOCAL DISEASES;
and on Aneurisms.
By JOHN ABERNETHY, F.R.S.
Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's and Christ's Hospitals, &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
On Diseases resembling Syphilis, and on the Urethra, 6s.
On Injuries of the Head, and Miscellaneous Subjects, Is.
On Lumbar Abscesses, and Tumours, 6s.
Inquiry into Mr. Hunter's Theory of Life, 45. 6d.
Lecture on Mr. Hunter's Opinions respecting Diseases, 21.
Physiological Lectures, in the Year 1817,
The llunterian Oration for the Year 1819, is. 6d.
Reflections on Gall and Spurzheim's System of Physiognomy
and Phrenology. Addressed to the Court of Assistants of the
College of Surgeons, in June, 1821, 3s.
Or, the whole together, in 3 vols. Bvo. price £2 Ss. 6d.

READING SAUCE
T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the
I.CELEBRATED !IPA DING SAUCE, begs most re-
spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon-
don and Cattail Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive
sad deprive them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE.
None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with
tke imPrtsioni " J. Cucks, Beading;' and also the following
descriptionof the Sauce, on an orange-coloured label, " Reading
Sauce. for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold,
Visilesale and Retail, by J. Coces, Reading.
This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish,
hpnference to all other Fish Sauces' and is esteemed peculiarly
ddchus with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold
Xat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.
kis presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appra-
Won and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended
ly Writ of the }lass Frautaus in the Kingdom, and is retailed
latalon by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
Sun Venders • in Bath, by 30 ; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh. Glass
pm, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal
M Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most .'f whom sell
Gas's Genuine anti Superior Essettez of Aramovias, made
with prime Gorgona Fish, tick as possible.

HISTORY OF THE REBELLION IN 1745 AND 1746.
This day was published,
The Second Edition, Bvo. with Portraits of both the Pretenders,
from original Pictures, price 15s. boards,
MEMOIRS of the REBELLION in 1745 and.
1746.—8 y the CHEVALIER de JOHNSTONE,
Aide-de-Camp to Lord George Murray, General of the Rebel
Army.
Printed fdr Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,

London.
" The Memoirs now presented to the Public were put toge-
ther by an eye-witness of all the transactions during Charles Ed.
ward's Expedition. The writer of them is an open, brave, frank,
and impetuous soldier, who gives a plaits narrative of events."—
British Critic, Ft.b. 1821.
" These Memoirs have forfunately fallen into the hands of an
able Translator and Editor."—Eclectic, March, 1821.
" These Memoirs possess all the interest of a Romance, and
exhibit traits of the character and feelings of the times."—British
Review, No. 33.

SIXTEEN NEW PUBLICATONS, OF POPULAR
CHARACTER AND UNEQUALLED INTEREST.
lie When undermentioned important New Works were this
ay published by Sits Rico AED PHicurs and Co. Loudon, and •
be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
1. NE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CHE-
,o
NICEST and the Usrrta. Aims, according to the latest
Rxweries and Practices of the most eminent Chemists. By
Cie Mackenzie ; with One liuudred and Fifty Engravings,
pia th. in boards.
2. Au. the VOYAGES ROUND the Wont!); from the first by
Xagellau to the last by Krusenstern' including those of Cooke,
At. with 100 Engravings and a large Chat t; by Captain S. Prior ;
gimlet. 6d. or 15s. royal paper.
3. The WONDERS of the ileavors, displayed in TWENTY Fo-
glia' itemises on Asraottouv, with 46 superior Engravings
Pon original Drawings; by the Author of the Wonders of the
'World • los. 6d. in red, or on royal paper 15s. in boards.
1. The Reitotosts and Revemeo CzsystosiEs of all NATIONS;
CSDRHIN, Mohammedans, Jews, Gentoos, and Pagans of all
&used Denominations • with 100 Engravings; 103. 6d. 'in red,
or 151. on royal paper, boards.
S. The HUNDRED WONDERS of the Wants, in Nature and
Art; including fell details of every intervaing object in Geo-
graphy, Geology, Natural History, Architecture, and Antiqui-
lui• By C. C. Clark ; with One Hundred Engravings, 10s. 6d.
bound, or ISs. 4s royal paper.
6. 'ihe Gummi& of CLASSICAL LITESATURE ; or, A necessary
General Companion in the Study of the Classics, and the Latin
and Greek containing Ancient Geography, Mytho-
logy, Cashew, ities, and Biography. By Benjamin John-
sen, A.M. with Otte undred Maps and Engravings ; Bs. bound.
7. The iIsoMPAPHICAL CLASS•I3OOI; or, Five hundred Lives
of the most eminent Persons of all Ages and Countries. By the
Bev. J. Goldsmith; with ISO Portraits, price 7s. hound.
0. PICTURES drawn from ENOUSII, Scorns's, and gesso lets-'
fir; I ; consisting of the most striking Anecdotes, Traits of
"inner, Remarkable Incidents, 4e. fee. drawn from the
Char fides and other Sources.-By J. Galt, Esq. with 50 En-
gravings, two vole. price 145. half.bound.
& The Svc of &sown TRADES; or, Library of the Useful
Altai describing 100 several Trades and Employments; with
I/ PAgravinp, price 9s. bound.
10. Butcxerowis Coautztersants. Abridged and Modernizede
37 John Gifford, Esq. containing the Elements of the English
reastitution, and the Principles of its Laws • 14s. bound.
.11. The CHRONOLOGY of all Everts of the Lev Fume Yeasts,
aual77l to 1821, with a Chart; 13s. boards.
The Pannier STATE of the Bantus EXIIRE, in the Font
'Mats of the World; with 110 Maps and Views; corrected
Is 1821 ; price Ss. 6d. bound.
.•13 The VOCAL LISRASY of 2,000 Soros, from Shakspeare to
Mft and Moore; 10s. 64. bound.
14. damn UNIVERSAL HISTORY; containing a clear and
urneulaantials_., History of all the Nations of Antiquity.-BY J. '
'mama, D.D. with Engravings, 7s. bound.
l& 115)U31 Ustrezasest. Iltszoar ; containing a clear and
ereluastantial View of the History of all Nations, from the
AP of Charlemagne to the Accession of George IV. with En-
*bingo- By J. Robinson. D.D. 85. bound.
16. The Maxxlas and Comma of Au. Nasuout, described
lad illustrated by numerous Engravings; consiatingof a popular
/*km of Geography. By J. Goldsmith, pricW 15s. bound.
. The sixteen preceding Works Mee no rivals in the popular in-
',:ht of their contents, in the entire circle of English Literature.
,_`"eY form by themselves a Collection of never-failing gratifica-
-7 also possess
arc indispensable to every I,lbrary. Most of
7" 110 possess superior pretensiontu Class4ooks for the use
vg Schools of both sexes.

FOR TIIE NEW YEAR.
Just published, by TATLOIL and Hisser, Fleet-street,
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL ; Arranged,
Printed, and Ruled, for receiving an Account of every
Day's Employment for the space of One Year. With an In-
dex and Appendix. In post two. half-bound in red morocco,
price 4s. 6d.
" I propose from this day to keep an exact Journal of my ac-
tions and studies, both to assist my memory and to accustom
me to set a due value on my thne."—lntrokluction to Mr. Gib-
bon's
Journal.
The .Private Diary, formed on the Plan of " the Student's
Journal," for general use. In post Bvo. half-bound in blue mo-
rocco, price 4s. 6d.
The Literary Diary ; or, Complete Common-place Book, with
an Explanation, and an Alphabet of two Letters on a Leaf.
Post 4w. ruled throughout, and half-bound in morocco, price
12s. or, in large post 4to. with Locke's Index, in mock rustle,
price 16s.

Carpe diem—
Be promptly wise.
WHEN Science began to explore the complicated
machinery of Man' she was speedily entangled in a la-
byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse-
verance alone eaaancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism,
however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice
of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As
Truth is to Falsehood—so shay our public statements be com-
pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal-
lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners
in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of
Nature. To be brief twe are Members of the London Col-
-1 lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character
upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an-
nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering
had nearly extinguished every hope of relief.
We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it
incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. 'rho intricate and
much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and
studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important
sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of
virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the
debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias
of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming
results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' the
progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani-
' mal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more
especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we
earnestly recommend our Commentary ( The .E.gts of DIV, the
perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness
Ilze Baok may be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-Niall;
41, Piceadil `Vest, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 32, Fleet
street ; 40, Sniitlificld ; 98, Cheapside ; Burks and Ste-
venson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol ; Barran
and Duffield, _Bath ; 'Litt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds and
by all Booksellers.
Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; Pa-
tiests writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note.
Attendance at home for conultation as usual.
GOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons,ll, Bouvetie-street, Fleet-
street, London.—A private door round the corner.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l7, 1821.

BRIGHTON AND DIEPPE STEAM PACgET
COMPANY.

SUBSCRIPTIONS for SHARES in this very de-
sirable Undertaking are receiving at Messrs. HALL, Wrsr,
and Baowses, Union Bank ; Messrs. litomies, Brighthelmstone
Bank; and Mr. ALLAN'', 23, East-street, Brighton, who will
give any information, on applying by letter, post-paid ; also at
Messrs. Jour, LLOYD, and Co. and Messrs. MArreitstAx and
Co.'s Banks, London.

ADVOWSON; SUFFOLK.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Auction Mart, London, on WEDNESDAY, the £th of
December next,

THE Eligible ADVOWSON of the RECTORY
of FE HAM, within eight miles of Bury St. Edmund's.

The Parsonage-house is very good sized, and in excellent
order.
The Parish is said to contain about One Thousand Five hlun- ,
dred Acres of superior Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land.—
There are also Seven Acres of Glebe Land.
Printed Particulars may be had of Mr. William Dalton, So-
licitor, Bury St. Edmund's; or of Mr. Henry Phillips, Auc-
tioneer, Bond-street, London, after Wednesday, the 21st instant.
The Parsonage-house may he viewed by personal application
to the 11ev. Mr. Cole, of Brettenham, the adjoining parish to
Felaham.-1 4th November, 1821.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. SCOTT,
TRENT and MERSEY, or GRAND TRUNK
CANAL—A Share in this excellent Concern, dividing
£75 per Share per Annum. The eminent merits of this long-
established Navigation are well known ; the dividends are regu-
larly paid in January and July, at the Ltinking-house of Messrs.
Stevenson and Salt, London.
Apply to Mr. Scott, New Ilridge-street.

VILLA AND GROUNDS IN ROXBURGHSHIRE..
TO BE LET,

Tor such a number of Years as may be agreed upon, and entered
at Whitsunday neat,
- -

HE HOUSE of NEW HOLMES, and FIELDS
contiguous, containing about Thirty-four English Acres,
, including Garden, lately occupied by W. Scrope, Esq. and at pre-
' sent by Capt. Fell. The House consists of a Dining and a Drawing-
room, five Bed-rooms withaosets, Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, and
Apartments for Servants; Wash-house, Laundry, Stable, Car-
riage-house, and other conveniences. The Grounds are in high
order. The House may be let with all or part of the Grounds,
as may be fixed upon.
The Villa stands on the banks of the Tweed, opposite and
within view of the ruins of Dryburgh Abbey, in a fine hunting,
fishing, shooting, and coursing country—a fine pack of fox-hounds
kept in the neighbourhood. About one mile from the town of
St. Boswells, where there is a daily post ; three miles from
Melrose, nine from Jedburgh, and ten from Kelso; at each of
these places there is a butcher-market: 36 miles from Edin-
burgh, and 575 from London. The Jedburgh Blucher coach
passes the entrance three times a week.
Apply to Mr. blooeypenny, No. 55, Northumberland-street,
Edinburgh; Messrs. Erskine and Curril, Melrose; or to Cap-
tain Erskine, Dryburgh Abbey, by St. Boswells, N.B.

This day was published, No. 11. of
ZOOLOGICAL RESEARCHES in the ISLAND
of JAVA, Etc. &c. with Figures of Native Quadrupeds
and Birds.
liy THOMAS HORSFIELD, M.D. F.L.S.
To be comprised in Eight Numbers, royal guano, 21 a each.
F.ach Number will consist of Eight coloured Plates, represent-
ing Quadrupeds arid Birds ; in most Numbers one additional
uncoloured Plate of Illustrations will be added. Each Plate wall
be accompanied by a portion of explanatory matter.
Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leaden-
' hall-street.

PIANO-FORTES and PEDAL HARPS, good as
New.—A Cabinet Piano-forte, not to be equalled in Touch
and Tone, usual price 60 guineas, for .18 guineas ; a Grand
Six Octave, by Tomkison, cost £lOO for 75 guineas ; two Square
Piano-fortes, by BroadwOod, 14 guineas each ; a Double-action
Harp of the first description, new, cost £l2O, fur 80 guineas;
a Single-action ditto, 45 guineas, lately belonged to a Lady.
May be seen at J, Waviztes, 15, Leicester-place.—Packing-
cases km or sold.

EX-EMPRESS OF HAYTI.
FROM TIRE DUMFRIES COURIER or TUESDAY LAST.)

~ .

1110C.1: SEVEN-PENCE;

hold troops, reminding us of a couplet in Dryden'.*
Absalom and Ahitopltel—
" Heroic actions have as oft been done
By cobbler'aissue, as by Prince's son!"
°Although Christophe commanded the whole Treasury
of St. Domingo, amounting, it is said, to nearly tkree
millions of specie, and probably died the richest
Monarch in the world, no part, we believe, of this
vast wealth fell to the share of his family. After the
torch had been fairly applied to the revolutionary
train, and when insubordination reigned among all
classes—soldiers as well as citizens—the Public Trea•
sury was partially plundered, and it was no uncom-
mon thing to see soldiers, after loading themselves
with doubloons, quarrelling about the fragments of •
that splendid furniture which their Imperial Master,
iikt•lL vast expense, had imported from various parts
of Europe, In this way a portion of the valuable
deposits at San Souci was irrecoverably lost, but by
far the greater. part of them had been secreted by
Christophe in places nearly inaccessible, from a
lurking apprehension, no doubt, that his countless
cruelties and ferocious tyranny would one day or
other recoil on his own head. These treasures were
of course deemed public property, and afterwards
fell'into the hands of Boyer.
During the first moments of the revolutictnary
phrenzy, the two sons of the Emperor (only one of
whom was legitimate) were placed in the most immi. •
nent peril ; but they were afterwards merely sub-
jected to a species of surveillance which was far from
being rigorous. By the agency of some person, how-
ever, or other—we shall not say whom—these youths
were decoyed into a valley, at a considerable distance
from the citadel, and ordered to prepare for death.—
At this trying moment the elder brother evinced all
the courage and unconquerable firmness of his father,
and even after the pistol was pointed at his breast, he
continued to inveigh against the cowardice and
r treachery of his assassins. The heart of the younger
Christophe, however, appeared to sink under this
abrupt and unlooked-for termination of his earthly'
prospects, and, with clasped hands, tottering knees;
and faultering accents, he begged hard for his life,
even though his brother reproached him for his pusil-
lanimity, and exhorted him to die like a Prince and
a soldier.
To the persons of the Empress and her interesting
daughters, who were greatly beloved by the house►
hold troops, no violence, we believe, was at any time
offered ; and by emigrating to Britain, they have
now removed themselves from every species of insult,
not to speak of danger. As to money matters, it is
generally allowed, that they have been treated rather
scurvily. The whole of their private jewels have been
safely brought to this country, and the product of
these, added to property to the extent of £9OOO,
which has been sworn to in the province of Canter-
bury, even supposing them to possess no other funds,
will still enable them to maintain a respectable, if
not an extensive establishment.
As it is, we have little doubt that Madame Chris-
tophe will find 'herself much happier in Britain than
ever she could have been in that citadel, which, con-
sidering the character of her husband, might be said
to cover rather than close the. crater of the previous
revolution ; and we confess we are not a little vain of
the compliment which this Lady, like all the wort'i
has tacitly paid to the laws and liberty of Britain.
Not to travel too far back, it would form a curious
and gratifying piece of history to enumerate all the
distinguished characters who, after being denied
the delightful privilege of dwelling among their own
people, have found an asylum in this country, from
the days of. Paoli until the landing of the suite of
Bonaparte, some of whom expressed a wish to end
their days in Britain. Even Napoleon himself chose
to rely more on the honour of his greatest enemy,
than on the doubtful friendship of that Sovereign
who had embraced and recognized him as a brother
at the meeting at Etturth ; and, however, he might
afterwards repent of this choice, there can be little
doubt that, out of two evils, he chose the least—
where the alternatives were only a wooden palate in
St. Helena, or a log-house in Siberia.
•

Our Readers will have learnt, from the Public Pa-
pers, that the ex-Empress of Hayti, alias Madame
Christophe, with her two daughters, is now residing
in England, and lately paid a visit to the celebrated
Mr. Clarkson, a Gentleman whose name will ever be.
dear to humanity for his unwearied exertions during
that memorable struggle which ended in the aboli-
tion of African Slavery—a struggle which will pro-
bably do more to elevate the character of Britain in
the eyes of posterity than all the battles she has fought Thursday morning a fire broke out at a dyer's in
and won. While in London, the same personages, Goss: ell-street; but a supply of water, and the speedy
among other distinguished characters, were visited airival of engines, soon suppressed the flames.
by Mr. Wilberforce, who, as our Readers know, has Yesterday, the prorrietor of a' vessel, called the
lung watched over St. Domingo with a father's care, George, preferred a complaint at the Mansion House,
and whose advice Christophe had the foresight to against the Officers of Billingsgate Dock. Of late
ask, and the prudence to follow, in everything that contests have arisen among the Captains of the fishing'
related to the education and moral culture of his boats and those of the salt vessels for the precedence
subjects. So late as yesterday, we had the pleasure of landing their goods ; and the fishermen, from their
of conversing with a Gentleman who is in some de- number, were in general victorious; and they kept
gree connected with the new Empire of Hayti, and the Dock almost constantly filled, to the exclusion of
from whom we gleaned a number of interesting par- the salt vessels. The proprietors, therefore, appealed'
titulars, which we tray hereafter take an opportunity to the Lotto MAYOR for his protection against this
of submitting to our Readers. system. It was complained, that when the Captain
Before he left Landon, this Gentleman had occa- of the George endeavoured to 'gain admission; the
sion to be introduced to Madame Christophe, whom fishermen cut his ropes and set him adrift twice, by
he desciibes as,a gentle, modest, and motherly-look- which the vessel had been obliged to lay out• in the
ing female, with nothing about her apparently that s,.ream . for four days, and during every tide new
marks very strongly either the grandeur from which fishing-boats came in and kept the Dock filled up.—
she has lately fallen, or the poverty and obscurity The complainants were thus kept constantly at the
from which she originally rose. The daughters, on expense of demurrage, and ultimately obliged to land
the other hand, have been exceedingly well educated, the cargoes at wharfs. The Loma MAYOR said, this
and are allowed by all who have approached them was a case of difficulty, as the fishing-boats had a
to be highly accomplished. In tlleir manners, these rialit to land their cargoes, and n hen they were in the
Princesses, or perhaps we should rather say Ladies,l &rick it did not appear that they were obliged to leave
are at once dignified and condescending, and except- it to make way for the salt vessels. The proprietors
ing in the Ethiop tinge of their skin, might well be' said, that unless some effective regula:ions as to the
the daughters of a more 'legitimate Monarch than turn were put in force, the right of the strongest
the quondam shoemaker. Both ase well versed in j would be the only one recognized. The officer who
British literature, and one of them in particular has had the superintendance of the Dock, said, that was
learned to converse in English with tolerable correct-I the only law recognized at Billingsgate, where they
ness: French, however, may be regarded as their had not hesitated to pull up piles, driven by the order
native tongue, and when addressed in this courtly' of the Corporation for the regulation of the DWI ket,
and fashionable language, they discourse with all the as often as they were put down, merely because they
ease and fluency of e Parisian. From all we have heard, interfered with the cone enience of the fishermen.—
in fact, the eldest Miss Christophe must, be quite a The LORD MAYOR'requested to see the Act on which
heroine. During the first revolt of the soldiery, and the complainants founded their right. They were not
while her father's life was in peril, she dauntlessly prepared with it; and, after some farther discussion,
sallied forth for the purpose of addressing the house- it was agreed to adjourn the case.

,‘‘

. .. ..

. . .--

•"Thu EVENING STAR•

LON DON.

sty • ASIOTHER Z 30,000 AT NINE O'CLOCK NEXT
TUESDAY MORNING.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OM: O'CLOCK :
per Cent. Reduced 77 % 141
3 per Cent. Cons. 78 1/2 77 /8 78
4 per Cent. 96% %
6 per Cent. Navy Annuities 111% 111
Bank Long Annuities 19%
India Stock 2411/2—Old Annuities 76 Ys
Excheq. Bills 4s. ss. pr.—Ditto (Small) 4s. 6s. pr.
Cons. for Acct. 78 ya 78.

A Mail arrived from Hamburgh, with Papers to
the 9th inst. The following are extracts:
FROM THE MAINE, NOVEMBER 2.
The influence of the English Ambassador at Con-
stantinople is greater than ever. He has already
dined several times with the Sultan, an honour which
was never yet shewn to any other Ambassador.
CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 29.
(VlO,l 71t11 TILUSSIAN STVIIIGAUTTE). •
The Measures taken by the Sultan for the general
arming of the Mus•ulmans are supposed not to have
any immediate reference to foreign policy, but to be
intended as a check upon the Janissaries, who are
greatly dissatisfied at the increasing numbers of the
Asiatic troops that come over, and at the evident
gradual consoli.lation of the new military system.
Lod Stranglord, the English Ambassador, is con-
stantly consulted by the Ministers of the Porte, in
the present critical circumstances, and has great in-
&race. Count Lutzow, the Austrian Internuncio,

lives very retired.
Alexis Tombasis, son in-law to the celebrated
Robelina, Nich Apostolos, and Kozias, are the Chief
Commanders of the Greek fleet, which consists of
. 185 sail.
STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER no.
The Farramas frigate, commanded by Major Count
Roses, sailed on the 22d September from Gotten-
burgh for the Mediterranean, with the usual presents
for the maintenance of friendship with the Barbary
States. The brig Wanto Lete, commanded by Major
Lagerberg, has sailed from Carlscrona, also for the ,
Mediterranean.
NUREMBERG, OCTOBER so.
The Duchess Dowager of Coburg, mother of Prince
Leopold, passed through here yesterday, on her way
to Italy.

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 4.
The Commissioners who are engaged its the rep-
lation of the affairs of the Catholic Church in several
States of the German Confederation, continue their
labours with great activity, and hope to bring them
to a close in six weeks. Some Journals assert that a
mixed Commission of Inquiry, half Germans and half
Italians, is to be established at Milan, to proceed
against ►.he Carbonari and other Reformers in Italy.

WARSAW, OCTOBER 31.
Prince D. Lubecki, the new Minister of Finance,
has addressed a Circular to the Municipal Authori-
ties, urging them to abtain, by the 22d November
this year, the payment, in advance, of the first por-
tion of the taxes due next year. It will be impos-
sible, he says, notwithstanding every possible re-
trenchment, to make the receipts and expenditure,l
from the last months of this year, balance each other-
He assures them that the next Constitutional Budget,
without any new taxes, will provide against the ne-
cessity of any such payment of taxes in advance for
the future; and thus " consolidate the existence of
the kingdom and its posperity, by the regular pay-
ment of the troops, of the Civil thficers, and of the
interest of the Debt." The Circular concludes thus:
" The future fate of the country depends, therefore,
on its ci:ixens; they will owe its consolidation to them-
selves ; as, in the contrary case, they will bring upon
themselve, the reproaches and complaints of future
ages, if, through their fault, any misfortune should
Julie to them."

Dutch Papers to the II th instant have arrived,
bringing the following intelligence:

HAGUE. NOVEMBER 10.
SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL.
SITTING OF NOVLAIBER. 9.

The Order of the Day was the debate on the Pro-
ject of Law for the apportioning of the land-tax, the
duty on household furniture, &c. among the different
provinces of the kingdom. The only Member who
spoke on this occasion was Mr. Wasnoucx, of Ant.
werp, who, in giving his assent to the measure pro-
posed, took the opportunity of observing, that how.
ever the Members may differ on some points, it is only
with respect to the best means of promoting the hap-
piness of the country, all being animated with the
same zeal to increase its prosperity. Can such dif.
ferences be a reason to breed hatred and alienation
between us? Rather let concord and reciprocal esteem
draw closer the ties which unite us. Let a frank and
enlightened controversy be no more considered as
kostile to the Government, but, on the contrary, as
the greatest service that can be rendered it. Thus, and
nut before. we may co-operate constantly and effica-
sioubly with his Majesty towards the prosperity of
got cumwou country, and answer, in some measure,