biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-06-01

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

SlR—That regard for common justice which at
all times influences your Journal, will, I tract, in-
dw you to insert a fc.w observations on Mr. LYTTLW.
TON'S unprovoked and undeserved attack (last Tues-
day) on the whole body of Licensed tottery thrice-
Keepers. • • - •

The expressions to which I more particur4
lude, are contained in that part of his speech in which
he considers them collectively " as a league of frau-
dulent and criminal men, not more worthy of trust,
than hangmen or informers."

As one of that body—conscious that the a
%ion is undeserved—and doubly conscious du on
s no
occasion has my conduct (either as a Stoili-batiker or
an Office-keeper) been distinguished by " fruit,' or
" criminality ; —I cannot help feeling, as‘all pea
would, who have any regard 'ffe their reputation
and thus publicly call upon him to deny or prove a
charge so illiberal, unmanly, and unfounded.

Sii—lt is not because Mr. Lytdetoct is privileged
as a Member of Parliament to say what he pleases,
that he should abuse that privilege :—the possession
of does not justify the exercise of tyranny landI—
and whatever may be his opinion on the subject of
Latvia, he must well know, that as the Ageats of
Geoanmau, licensed by them, and restricted in every
revs:ass a by an Act of Parliament, Lottery Ofsr.o-
causea be either I. criminals" or defrAu-
dors; without laying themselves opal to the law, and
ensuequently to patushment.
I mate this public 1, that Mr. Lyttletat's lea-
ver: (pahaps unguardedly) might be re-
meted ; or that he would bring some ptea to jus-
tify such an assertion. Such proof (if it Zooid be
slide) would be satisfactory tosnyself, to the body oil
which lam one, and to the public at large. If it
cannot be made ; and Mr. Lyttlecon is silent on the
occasion, there can be but one opinion in the public
mind ; and that opinion I leave him to guess.—l am,
Sir, your, obedient servant, S. MOIL
9, (*WO, )lay S4lBO.
London, England, 1818-06-01

ARROWSMITH'S ATLAS.
published, in Royal eta. price 11.165. halt-bound,
or id. 12s. 6d. coloured.
GENERAL ATLAS, constructed from
It Authorities. By A. ARROWSMITH, Hydro-
t Prince. Regent. Exhibiting not only the Boun-
visions, but also the Chains of Mountains and other
Features of all the known Countries in the World ;
in 33 Maps, from original Drawings, engraved ia
of the Art by Sidney Hall.
r Archibald Constable ar.d Co. Edinburgh ; and
ur..t, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

Alto may be had, just published,
burgh Gazetteer; or, Geographical Dictionary;
complete Body of Geography, Physical, Political,
d CommerciaL—Handsomely printed in itvo. (dou-
, and containing 25 sheets of letter-press, Vol. I.
t, price 9s. each, to be completed in 12 Pats.

GATE, RAMSGATE, HASTINGS, Sec.
ILLUSTRATED.
as published, in Two Vole. handsomely printed in
Ivo. price IL Ist. 6d. boards, and demy nvo. W. Is.
Bette Titles, a :slap, and 105 elegant Engravings,.
ET and the CINQUE-PORTS; consisting
:ws of all the Churches, Castles, Vestiges of Anti-
ar Residences, &c. in Margate, Eroadittairs, Rams-
kb, Dover, Hythe, Romney, Rye, Winchelsea, and
ccompanied with Historical, Topographical, and
Descriptiors, as well as particulars of the Agricul-
ts and Nar,..ral History of the Track described.—
dons by E. W. BRAYLEY, and the Engravings
ISLE

Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
also by Ledger, Dover ; and at the Libraries at
insgate, Broadstairt, and Hastings.

AUCTIONEER'S GUIDE.

wai published, Second Edition, price 55. boards,
WS of AUCTION; or, the AUC VIONLEIt'S
CAL to which is added, A Comprehensive
the Laws of Distress ; with an Appendix of Pre-
a copious Index.

By T. WILLIAMS, Esq.
hnr of " Every Man his Own Lawyer."
hinted for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
Richardson, Cornhill.
may also be had, in one large volume, £vo. price
it ms. bound in law calf and lettered, The Laws
Commerce. By John Williams, Esq. of the Inner

contains the the international Laws of Coin-
Peace and War, as well between Belligerents as
ligerents and Neutrals; also the Laws relative to
the Sale and Parchaoe_ci Goods—the Carriage of
itoppage of Goods in Tamoku—Charter Parties--
s of lAding—Parutership.42reties--Principal and
ma and Owners of Ships—Usury—Nils of Ex-
Promissory Notes—Bankruptey, and a variety of
effected with Comperes.
London, England, 1818-06-01

TO THE PUBLIC.

Conscious as we are, that we have for many
years conducted an extensive business in a manner
creditable to ourselves, and satisfactory to a nu-
merous connection in town and country, (by man,
of whom we have been entrusted with the negotia-
tion and management of large Money Concerns) we
cannot view with indifference any attack, direct
or indirect, upon our respectability in life, or that
high character for integrity which we feel We have al-
ways maintained. We consider it thaefore incumbent
on us to notice a statement made in some of the daily
Mneat: of Wednesday last, that a Gentleman irr the,
of Commons had asserted, (4 that the Licensed,
LotterT Office Keepers were a league of . fraudulent
and criminal men." An assertion like this (indiscri-
minately made), nanstAppeur so evidently to be the
resat of an angry feeling. that little attention will.or
can be paid to it by any unprejudiced person ; but
as we are unconscious of the commission, or even the

intention of fraud or crime in any of our irensactions,
we make this public appeal, trusting that the Gentle-1
man to whom such words have been attributed, will.:
if be actually used them, do us the justice either to
bring forward such evidence, if any, is be may possess
in support of the assertion, or acknowledge that the
heat of argument led him beyond the bounds of in-
dividual justice; but whether he will do this or not.
we can and do confidently assert, without the fearof
contradiction, that our conduct. as Lottery Office
Keepers, has ever been equally conformable to the
law of honour and justice, as to the law of the land.
Poultry, May as, Ma. turlr; AND co.
London, England, 1818-11-25

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, In)
tendency to promote the natural secretions, are
Remedy for Colds, Rheumatinns, Slight Fevers, and
Disorders which arise from obstructed perspiration, so
in a changeable climate. They are eqaally excellent fi
ache and Indigestion; and for Gouty, illlious, or oths
plaints of the Stomach and Bowels, too often the con
of Free Living. As a general Fancily Medicine they
equal ; and are particularly convenient for persons t
being mild in their operation, and not requiring ray cot
The Analeptic Fills are prepared by Messrs. New':
the oFtv Recipe existing tinder Dr. J.unes's hand, any
by them at the original Warehouse fur Dr. James'r Pas
45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and et, Du
Dublin ; also by their Agents, Mr. Sanger, 150, hfo
and Messrs. Bayley and Blew Cockspur-street.
g 7. Be careful to observe that the name " F.
is engraved in the scam,' surroUndlag each box.
London, England, 1818-11-25

definitively regulated the execution of the engage-
ments agreed to in the treaty of peace of November
20, 1815, is considered by the Sovereigns who enn-
curred therein, as the accomplishment of the work
of peace; and as the completion of the political sys-
tem destined to ensure its solidity.
a‘The intimate union established among the Mo-
narchs, who are joint parties to this system, by their
own principles, no less than by the interests of then
people, offers to Europe the most sacred pledge of
its future tranquillity
" The object of this union is as simple as it is great
and salutary. It does not tend to any new political
combination—to any change in the relations sanc-
tioned by existing treaties. Calm and consistent in
its proceedings, it has no other object than theOnain-
tenance of peace, and the security of those transactions
on which the peace was founded and consolidated.
a The Sovereigns, in forming this august union,
have regarded as its fundamental basis, their invari-
able resolution never to depart, either among them-
selves or in their relations with other States, from the
strictest observation of the principles of the right of
nations —principles which, in their application to a
state of permanent peace, can alone effectually gua-
rantee the independence of each government and the
stability of the general association.
" Faithful to these principles, the Sovereigns will
maintain them equally in those meetings at which
they may be personally present, or in those which
shall take place among their Ministers ; whether it
shall be their object to discuss in common their own
interests, or whether they take cognizance of ques-
tions in which other Governments shall formally
claim their interference. The same spirit which will
direct their councils, and reign in their diplomatic
communications, shall preside also at these meetings;
and the repose f the world shall be constantly their
motive and their end. _ _

." It is with such sentiments that the Sovereigns
have consummated the work to which they were
called. They will not cease to labour for its confir-
mation and perfection. They solemnly acknowledge,
that their duties towards GOD and the people whom
they govern, make it peremptory on them to give to
the world, as far as in their power, an example of
justice, of concord, of moderation ; happy in the
power of consecrating, from henceforth, all their
efforts to the protection of the arts of peace, to the
increase of the internal prosperity of their States, and
to the awakening of those sentiments of religion and
morality, whose empire has been but too much en-
feebled by the misfortune of the times. (Signed)

" METTERNICH. a HARDENBERG.
RICHELIEU. " BERNSTORFP.
" CASTLEREAGH. " NESSELRODE.
" WELLINGTON. " CAPO D.ISTRIA.
" Aix la-Chapelle, November 15, ism"
This document bears the signature of M. GENII,
the Secretary to the Congress.
London, England, 1818-11-25

FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMA
WORMS, when generated in the human k
the cause of many internal &Motions, which ea
in their effects that they may b emistaken by the me
physician, and prove equally fatal to the eonstitutiti
women, and children ; though the lane more rueful
from their destructive ravager . Their mar.: usual syn
Fits, Pains in tilt Stomach, Sae, sad Hank L :fedi;
pak,languid,and eitiatiateel al ieoroisce is ?et PoilitaL
ordinary efficacy of the celebrated C H ATENI
LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well as in °bur
the bowels, and every disorder where ope ring clean
is required, is so universally known, ald ha. been
acknowledged by so many persons of dl ainction eat
society, that it is unnecessary here to entiree on the+
virtues. It is sufficient to say, that no other undicin
same disorders, maintains any kind of competition wi
Patent Worm Lozenges; and considering the great ;
of Worms, particularly in children, that no mother, c
tendant of a young family should ever be without then
recourse to whenever occasion requires their use. The
with explicit directions, in boxes, at gs. Pd. ss. 6d,
each ; and (for convenience of the poor) in papers.at
pence halfpenny ; by Butler and Sons, Chemists, No.
side, corner of it. Paul's, London ; and No. 54, Sack'
Dublin ; and by ail respectable Venders of Patent M
every Town hs the United Kingdom.

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LEI lERS VA
lAEA KE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly
for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL ]
One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Boa, i
case, will soon convince thepatient of the certainty of
recovery. Nothing can he better contrived, more say,
convenient than chi: Remedy, for such as are obliged
flies or to sta, as it needs no confinement no- rt, calf
and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) li
that it will effect a Lore when repeated Salivation an
methods avail nothing. Foe the Scurvy and other
Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. I.'
40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically n
above cruel disorders, within the last eight yore. Pr
sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON,
of the Royal College of Surgeon., at their House, N
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only Its. 9d. cal,, duty i
N.H. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages
They are also sold by their appointment, with copious
at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disbarring
Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; a
Person in every considerable Town in Great Britaiu a
Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other o
prietor's Medicines.
London, England, 1818-11-25

PRICE OF

Bk. Stock 264
Reduced 77j
Cons. 77fiti
Si per Ct. sei 86
4 per Ct. 94i 95 94i
Navy 1081 1071 108

KS YESTERDAY.
Long Anns. 401
India Bonds 86 F
Exch. Bills 20 I(
Omn. dis.
Cons. for Ac. 771
Lottery Tickets

HIGH WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO-311
Morning - 14 minutes
Afternoon - 43 ----

LONDON: Printed published by Lam. Kir
Place. Temple-Der.
London, England, 1818-11-25

to 225. ordsnary.lBs.6d to Skts. and the dasta.
18s. to 17s. t
HRMIP, FLAX, AND TALLOW-.-The price,of
Candle Tallow had declined to 85s. ea the
Y
have again rallied, but the market is still bean
Hemp or Flax there is little busiaess doing ; the
are little varied.
Ashes.--1 he demand for Pot Ashes has
very limited for some time. By public sale last
Pearls 61s. to 625. New York Pots 655. and Q
50s. to 535.
Ot L.—The demand for Greenland Oil hat
veri limited ; the prices are again lower. Fes
cels of Southern now on sale ; the currency is
tied. Cod and Seal Oil are a shade lower,
pected that the low prices to which Linseed is
dined, will in a short time produce a revival b
the request and in the currellcy. The dam:,
Rape Oil has greatly increased ; the price, e
proving. In the other descriptions :Late is rc
no variation.
Rum, BRANDY, AND lIOT.LAND2.--The di
for Rum has been considerable, particularly ler.
wards : the prices continue to improve. Bn
are in a very depressed state. By pi:Mx sal
I forenoon, 78 puncheons Cogniac, cf good qui
few lots were sold ss. sd. to ss. id. the g'eite
portion inferior taken in at ss. 50 puncher: s
3s. 6d. to 3s. 104.1. 13 Cctte 3s. 2d. to 6
is without variation.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
Amsterdam ll 7 1:..2U. Most, efftetm
Ditto at sight 11 4 Seville
rhAmuteartdausighi
78 C.F.
LegGibtalhorutar
54411
Rotterdam... ll 8 2U. Gen0a............ 17
HAnaintwbeurp, rghe lit 11 V
.x.olo 53
4 2i
u.Venice-3s
5o
Akan 33 9 24U. N.ples ...... •at
Paria,3 day'. date 2.; 65 U. P.lanto ..... —1704
Ditto 24 15 2U. 1 Lisbon --
ltioJauciro
•a.mo. Dublin ~e. ..................
Col:tEit
l of
aud 2
RoFrinmatur:Feani d_o. -1.2594
Madrid, effective 40
Cadiz effect 4 o
Barcelona .39 •
London, England, 1818-11-25

On Monday the 16th•instant,
shim; John Gaidner..Esq. Lt

, at Ilium Chapcl, Ri
e of :he Grenada: C.
'Jabathan Worthinr.:n,

Sarah York. eldest daughier of
Moorhill.lluse in that County.
Nov. 22, at iakeley, Essex, Capt. Wm. Luzkunt,
Louisa, daughter of Capt. Tait, R.N.
Monday se'nnight, at his Grate the Duke of Athol's, I
George Fairholme, Esq. of Greenknow, Berwick'lure
lion. Catharine Elizabeth Forbes, eldest daughter of Ile
General Lord Forbes. Ilk Royal Highness tae
Maximilian of Austria and suite honoured the nantiab a
pretence, being on a visit to the family there at the tin.e
Thursday, at Edinburgh, Captain \idle, of the tto
tent, to Elizabeth Mn. daughtet of Wm. Dallas, ral
to the signet.
In Limerick, Lieut. Jenkins, of the 12th Foot, to
ker, eldest daughter of the late Kibler Baker, INF ibc,l
the Hon. airs. Massey.
London, England, 1818-08-07

FIANOVETt, JUL? sa.

Public accounts say that the disputes with a part
of the students have become more serious. It is said
there have been affrays with the military sent thither
and the students, in which several persons hare been
wounded, and two killed. A great part of th.. stu- I
dents went upon this to the little Hessian town of
Witzenhauzen. We must wait fo'r more particular'
and authentic accounts of these event; It is not to
be doubted but tranquillity and order will scor. be
!restored.
London, England, 1818-08-07

May .i; to• carry. to retercl)orgh
the news cf the delt4ery of the Princess of Oringe.

60ESTDYK, AUGUST 4.
The -krincess of Orange has had a very goof
right, and is this morning very well and entirely
free from fever ; the young Prince is also quite well.
COrrNITAGEN, JULT

The Royal Family %sill arrive at Fredericllsberg
this evening. . -

The Imperial duty on foreign sugars is augmented,
and the duty on sugars from the Danish Colonies, is
lowered. At the same time it is ordered, that all
sugar refined in the kingdom, shall receive, on ex-
portation, a bounty of '2l Schilling Banco in silver.

The heat incre.:ces here, and the Thermometer is
generally at noon '2l of ReAumur, in the shade.
_ _

On the 21st tic lightning struck a ncighbctning
village, and in a short time the buildings of three
farms.wcte reduced to ashes.

ST, PETERSBURGH, JULY io.

On the 17th July his Majesty the. King of Prussia
will leave this city to retwa to his dominions.
This morning these was a grand review of infantry
and artillery, in the presence of the Emperor of
Russia and Kind of Prussia. His Imperial Highness
the Grand Duke Nicholas i., prevented from taking
any share in the numerous and brilliant fetes given to
his father-in-law, the King of Prussia, on account of
the measles, with which he is now ill. It is however
,hoped that he will soon recover.
SiocK:foLlf, JULY 21.

For this fortnight past we have hal the heat gene-
rally between '29 and
.30 of. tae Thcrrnameter of
Celsu3. Old people cannot remember such a long
continuance of hot weather. ~llowever, the Harvest
in the Provinces is likely to be better than was at
Gast expected, there having bzen frequent thunder
showers.

I The Diet, which was rroclaimed here on the 21st
of November last year, and by she memorable acces
sion of the New Dynisty has been prolonged -to
double the period fixed by the Constitution, was this
day terminated. At noon his Majesty, in the Royal
costume, attended by his Guard, the Royal House-
hold, and the Four Estates, proceeded between a
double line of the Guards to the great Church, and
after the Sermon, preached by the Bishop (Baron
loennci), to tilt,. Ilall of the Diet, where, after the
(-reecho of the Land Marshal and the three Speakers,
the 'Yet was fortually'closed by a discourse from
the Tho ne.

:',:ajesty's speech was delivered by the Crown
Prince at his M tjesty's side, in the Swedish language.
In all there are three ships going to the African
Coasts. That which is bound to Al!;iers takes in its
:argo here, but that which goes with 30 cannon (24-
pounders) and 90t.,4 bails to Tripoli, and that with
24 cannon of the same size, and a quantity of am-
munition to Tunis, are loaded at Norkoping and
Rykopings
The English Ambassador, Lord Strangford, resides
this summer at the beautiful country seat of Bellevue,
which belongs to the King. The Minister of State,
Count Engestrorn, and the Chancellor. Baron Wel-
lerstedr, will be. present at the King's Coronation at
Drontheim.
London, England, 1818-02-09

This day were published,

Very handsomely and closely printed, in columns, royal 4to.
price 111. 111. in beards, Vol. I. 11. and 111. of
AMEN& OXONIENSES: the History of all
the Writers and Bishops who have had their Education in
the University of Oxford, from the Year 1500. First written
By ANTHONY A. WOOD, M A. of Merton College;
And now very considerably augmented in Text and Notes by
PHILIP BLISS, Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford.
In the present republication of this very valuable body of Eng-
lish Biography, every word of the two former Editions has been
retained with the most exact fidelity, so that the curious Reader
is no longer subject to the troublesome necessity of collating the
Book as first published by the Author, with the subsequent Edi-
tion given to the world under the care of Bishop 'fanner.
Besides the Text of the two former Editions, the present con-
tains a vast number of Notes by Bishops Humphreys, Kennet,
Tanner, by Sir Philip Sydenham, Dr. Rawlinson, Mr. Baker,
Loveday, Macro, Morant, Peck, Watley, Whalley, add Watts,
with several by the present Editor, and many of great value,
which have been communicated by intelligent Collectors of the
present day; add to which, each Volume contains some few new
Lives of Persons whose connection with the University had es-
caped the industrious inquiries of the Oxford Biographer.
The two Volumes already before the public contain the
Athens and Fasti Oxonienses from the year 1500 to 1640, and the
remainder of the original work will be comprised in two more:
it is then proposed to continue the Lives and Annals to the year
1800, adopting a plan similar to that pursued by the first Author.
For this purpose very copious materials are already collected ;
and it is earnestly requested that such Gentlemen as possess any
curious and authentic Documents relative to the Oxford Writers,
will have the kindness to communicate them to the Editor, who
will, on his part, spare no exertions to render the work as per-
fect and interesting as possible,
The Fourth Volume is in great forwardness.
Printed for Lackington and Co. Longman and CO. F. C. and
J. Rivington ; Payne and Foss ; Cadell and Davies J. and A.
Arch; J. Ifitrwrnan; Black and Co. R. H. Evans; gaidwln and
Co. J. Booth; Nichols and C. London; and J. Parker, Word.
London, England, 1818-02-09

This day were published,

Elegantly printed in Four large nvo. Volumes, price ff. Ss.
OBSERVATIONS on VARIOUS PASSAGES of
SCRIPTURE; placing them in a new light, and ascer-
taining the meaning of several not determinable by the methods
commonly made use of by the Learned; originally compiled by
the Rev. THOMAS HARMER, from relations incidentally
mentioned in Books of Voyages anti Travels into the East.
The Fifth Edition, with many important Additions and innu-
merable Corrections, by ADAM CLARKE, LLD. F.A.S.
" Of the Work (says the Editor in his Preface) my opinion
may be seen in the painful labour of arranging, correcting, impro.
vhig, and editing, which I have so long sustained. A deep con-
viction of its great importance and worth led me to undertake the
task, and patiently pursue it to the end. I need not say, every man
who wishes to understand the Scriptures so far as they relate to
Oriental Customs and Manners, or who professes to explain them
to others, should not only possess a copy of this work, but endea-
vour thoroughly to understand its contents. Without such a
work, ninety-nine out of every hundred of those who proles:. to
teach the Church of Gon, must remain, in many important re-
spects, ignorant of the contents of that Book which alone contains
the Science of Salvation."—The manner in which the Editor has
executed his task, may be seen by the following extracts
" To the care and attention of Dr. Clarke much public grati-
tude is due ; in a word, he seems in all respects to have fulfilled
the office of a judicious as well as diligent Editor."—Brit. Critic.
" It has scarcely ever fallen to our lot to examine a perfor-
mance which in its original state so well deserved to ha repub-
lished, or which had in every respect derived so much improve-
met.t from the abilities of the Editor."—Eclectic Review.
Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor and Jones,
Finsbusy-square ; and W. Baynes, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1818-02-09

LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 7.

The London Packet, CUNNINGHAM, which was on
shore near Formby, has been got off and into dock.

STORNAWAY, JANUARY 24.
The brig Lord M,DonAld, KENNEDY, from Liver-
pool, with salt, has become a total wreck. The Nor-
wegian ship Maria, MlLTuoitea, with 260 tons of
stock-fish, has bed. wrecked at the west-end of the
Long Island.
GRAVESEND, FEBRUARY a.

Sailed the Duchess of Bedfoid, Lacy, for Jamaica; and Swal-
low, Oliver, for Madras, China, Isle of France, &:. Arrived
the Three Johns, Roberts, from Ostend.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEBRUARY T. .

Suttee sures= hareem—The Vigilant, Martin, from Ant-
werp; and Lavinia, Pashley, from Berbice. OOTWAIDs—The
Cape I acket, Agnew, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Blenheitn,
Sputter, for Yucatan (Bay of Ilonduras); Coldstream, Cozwell,
for Madeira, Fort St. George, and Fort William ; Content,
Gummill, for Demerara • John, Padley, and William Bowers,
Mason, for Rotterdam ; 'Leeds, Standering, and Elisabeth and
Mary, Brown, for Homburgh ; Riga Packet, Lumsdale, for
Pernambuco; James Sibbald, Forbes, for Fort St. George, Fort
William, Bombay, and Prince of Wales Island ; Sovereign, Mil-
ler, for Jamaica ; and Sally, Markham, for Ostend.
London, England, 1818-02-09

DUVERORR'S WORKS.

Published by Lir and WitrztlW,ls, Ave Mario-lane, London.
1. THE ENGLISH and FRENCH LANGUAGES
econpuad In their Grarnmatieal Constnietions. In two
Parts, Part the That betty an Introduction to the Syntax of
both Languages. By W. Duverger. The Seventh Edition,
12mo. U. 6d. bound.—A Kay to the above, 12mo. 3s.
2. The ESOLISII and the ri.l2•C lit LANGUAGi• COMP•11111:11, in
their GIAIMUMCAL CONSTRUCTIOWS. Ilr Two Parts. Part the
. .

Second, containing, a Full and Accurate Investigation of their
Difference of Syntax. By W. Duverger. The Fifth Edition,
price Bs. 6d.
" Cheque verite se love sur nous a la suite dune fink d'er-
reUtIIBAILTNESIKT.
A Key to the above, bound.
3. A Costrsersox between the hems, dorms, and Paws►
owns of the FINDCZ and Etonian Lasousoxs; illustrated in
an Alphabetical Series of Examples, supported by the authority
of the most,, correct and elegant writers: and shewing those
modes of expression only which are received among persons of
rank and fashion in both countries. By W. Duverger, 12mo.
ss. bound.
4. Recent des PLUS Beu.es SCUMS de Mottese, avec les Re-
tranchemens necessaires pour rendre la Lecture de eet Anteur
convenable ala Jeunesse des deux Sexes. Par W. Duverger.
19mo. 6s. bound.
5. Erevan des Men.traess Pieces du TNEATAZ &EDUCATION
de Madame de Gurus. Par W. Duverger.-12ntes 6s. bowed.

ANEW FURNITURE OIL, prepared by TI-I -
MAS SHILLITOE, Chemist and Druggist, Tottenham
High Cross. This valuable composition, with half the usual
labour, will produce as brilliant a polish as Varnish. Hot dishes
or the warm hand applied to the furniture leave no mark after-
wards. It has no unpleasant smell, and will not soil the whitest
Uneu.--Sold in pint bottles at 2a. Half-pint bottles is. 2d. ,
Sold, by appointment, by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Strad-
ling, under the Exchange; Edwards, 66, Sr. Paul's Church-yard;
Rosling, Cambridge Heath, Hackney; M. Wheeler, Chelan,.
ford; and R. Shiilitoe, Hertford

TO counteract the many attempts that are daily
nude to impose on the unwary a spurious composition
Instead of the Genuine Blacking prepared by Day and Martin,
they have adopted a new Label in which their address,
97, High Holborn,
Is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an atten-
tion to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike an letter
press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn; and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongsrs, Per-
tamers, Boot.makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles,
al 6d. Is. and ls. 6d. each.
London, England, 1818-02-09

G. CARROLL,

SOLD in the Last Lottery no less than SIB CA.
PITALS, including
TWO OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, via.

-
3,64.5 Class II £20,000, in Shares .
4,349 Ditto 20,000, in Shares
5,842 Ditto 525, in Shares
2,098 Ditto 210, in Shares
5,645 Ditto MO, in Shares
4,720 Class A ... 2lO, Whole Ticket.

0. ettiOLL also Sold in Shares No. 7,735, the last Prize of I
Ix,ooo ever drawn, at his traly-forttutate and old-established
Xcii, No. 7, Corninli, and No. 26, Oxford-street.
The ;resent Lottery will commence Drawing the 4th of Nest
llseth. The Scheme is ctmpased of Sterling Money, and contains
THREE PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS!

One Hundred Capital Prizes!
TWELVE PIPES OF FINE OLD PORT, &e.
"_''zr Tickets and Sham for which are now on sale at the Oakes
of G. CARROLL, 7, CoarnitaL, and 26, Ozroao-seaser.

FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, &c.
R.GREENOUGIrsPECTOrt AL LOZENGES
of TOLU, the great demand for which, after upwards
ar fity years trial, proves them a superior remedy for ,all
lioa.-tenowes, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consump-
tive Cemplaiuti. The genuine only have " R. Hayward,"
l'lt'n2d nn th.: stamp, by whom they are prepared, as successor
!Inv. Greenough, the Inventor; sold in Boxes Thirteenpence-
'llPennY each by his appointment, by F. Newbery and Sons,
4Paul's Churchyard; Sanaa and Co. Bow Church-yard;
4111 and Ce, endislur-street ; Nix, Royal Exchange; Evans
"4„ Son, Long-ham Wardo 24, Holborn ; Clark, 269, BoroOgh
Ser. 130, Oxford-street ; Barclays, Fleet-Market ; Blake, 56,
; and thy Vanden of Genuine Medicines. Where also
""T c" had, Ht. Greenoegh's celebrated Tutcrears for macre-
tke Teeth and *at m, and curing the Tooth-acb, in enlarged
cellvitattis. Id. et cjwwitit " It. Hayward" biped an the sump-

This day was published,

In One Vol. poet Bvo. printed on fine wove paper. price One
Guinea, in extra boards, and dedicated, by permissron, to his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
SHORT PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS for the
Culture of the ANANAS, or PINE APPLE PLANT.
By THOMAS BALDWIN,
Girdener to the Most Noble the Marquis of Hertford, at Raster
Hall, Warwickshire, and Member of the
Horticultural Society, London.
Warwick : Printed and Sold by Henry Sharpe, at the Ad-
vertiser Office ' • and Sold also by Messrs. Rivlegton and Messrs.
Longman and Co. London, and all other BOoksellers.
London, England, 1818-02-09

DEAL, iiiiitilAßY 8.

Wind N.—Yesterday sailed the whole of the out-
ward bound as per last, on their respective voyages,
except the London and Princess Amelia, Indiamen,
and the Vigilant, SCHOLES, from Zante for Hull ;
and to-day, at ten A. sf. sailed the London, CAMP-
BELL, and Princess Amelia, BALSTON, for Madras
and China. At three P. M. the above two Indiamen
drove back again to the Downs and anchored, it
being quite calm.
DOVER, FEBRUARY 7.
Sailed this day the Lord Duncan packet, Captain
HAMILTON, and Castlereagh, Captain MAwLI., for
Calais, with passengers ; also the Goede Treuw, Cap-
tain DE VRIES, and Vriendscap, Captain HOFICAMP,
for Bourdeaux.

FEBRUARY B.—Wind N.—Sailed last night the
Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, for
Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Arrived last
night the Chichester packet. Captain RUTTER, and
ITris, French packet, from Calais ; also the Lord
Duncan packet, Captain PASCOE, with a Mail and
passengers from Ostend.
HARWICH, FEBRUARY 7.
Arriied the Prince of Orange Packet, with a mail
from Holland,
London, England, 1818-02-09

Fi.ANDERS MAIL.

HAGUE, JANUARY NI
The wish of all the friends of their country is go-
ing to be fulfilled: the Special Extraordinary Tribu-1
nal is going to be abolished. Next Tuesday his Ex
cellency the Minister of Justice will go to the Second
Chamber of the States-General, and in the name ofl
the King present a Project of a Law, proposing the
suppression of the Special Tribunal, created by a de-
cree of his Majesty on the 20th April, 1815.
Several other Laws will be pvoposed to the Cham-
bers during the course of this Session, which will opt
finish till the middle of March.

F&SRUARY 3.--It appears from the statement
which the Director of the Convoys and Licenses laid
before the Second Chamber on the 29th January.
that the changes to be made in the Law relative to
Convoys and -Licenses, concern, in a great measure.
first, the funds, which are committed in the extent
of what is called the not-free territory by manufac-
turers themselves, who do not blush to abuse their
situation, by introducing articles of fOreign manufac-
ture, which they afterwards forward into the heart
of the kingdom as the produce of their own estab-
lishments, and to the great injury of the manufacto-
ries in the interior; secondly, a greater latitude to be
granted to merchants inhabiting the not-free terri-
tory, in cases which experience has shewn cannot be
placed in the class of contraventions, though they,
are such by the letter of the law; if not according to
its spirit.
Tin, which pays U. 10s. sterling per 10016. on im-
portation, has caused great complaints on account of
the great quantities manufactured in some of our
provinces. This duty will be increased, as well as
that on articles of till ready manufactured. The ar-
ticle of thread will also undergo advantageous
changes ; the export duty will be diminished, and the
import duty on coloured thread augmented. The
duty on thread lace is trifling, because it was thought
our superiority was so great as to preclude compeu-
don. Experience has shewn that the industry of our
neighbours, aided by machinery, gives cause for
doubt ; the import duty will therefore be augmented,
as also that on corks, for the same reason. Some
advantageous changes will be made in the duties
on iron.

THE EVENING STAR. •

LONDON.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, Ha
THE FUNDS.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK :
lieduied 8134 Sl—Cons. 80I—Cons. for Feb. 80a
4 per Cent. 99i—Navy Annuities 1051
India Bonds 95 97 pr.—Exchequer Bills 18 29 pr.
London, England, 1818-02-09

• -
a •
•
94 • • •
4 Ott "`-st
41'
g 1 ti
e • dill (A
41- .• Pry/

MONDAY, FEBRUARY- 9, 1818.

. 4
M USIC. This day was published,
GUIDA ARMONICA, in which, the origin, sig. I A REVIEW of JOIDISON'S CRITICISM on the
nature, name, and use of all the chOrds are clearly es- STYLE of MILTON'S ENGLISH PROSE; with
piained, and illustrated by numerous examples, calculated to *rictunlo on the Introduction of Latta Idioms into the English
facilitate the TheSry and • ractice of THOROUGH BASS, and L'iluill•
shorten the study of laical Composition. To which are added,. By T. HOL'T WHITV, rig. •
Concise Rules and Directions for accompanying with propriety Plinllild for ft. Hunter, 72, St. Pau' C,,u,.11 yard ; Ott.d,j,e,
Vocal and Instrumental , usic. op* Stuind; and Ridgway?, Piccadilly.
By J. SOUSE, Professor of ‘lusic price 21s.
Published by Goulding, D'Almalne,and Co. Wholesale M ' This day was published,
MI
Sellers, No. 20, Soho-sqeare. Handsomely printed in aro. price 81. boards,
113RiPIDIS ALCESTIS; ad 6dem Manuscript°-

Rrum ac Veterans Editionum enseodavit, et Annotationi bus
inStrUlia• J.tcosus lictoncus Mons, A.M. Colltgil SS. Trioitatis
'Sodas, a Gra:canna literartun spud Cautabrigituises Eroteallir
Riskin. Mee& Gnomon Htgimusaars Verslo Metrics. EA&
liscaintia.
CNielifilda headaniola excudit Joanna Smith; ye-,
IZo
Ile"' 801141001 J. Mannan.
Qmay be had, by the same Editor,
gaslirldis 1111lppolytus. &lido Sccunda. Bvo. Bs. boards.
, Also just published,
s
' C. wt ligeriimo, preached in the Chapel of Tri-
l•-•ilie ler. J. H. Monk, Fellow and Tutor of

PROLONGATION OF LIM
(Addressed to general and Profeaional Readers).
This day was published, by 11)11)2XWOOD, HtcsecY, CaALOW,
COX, &c. in One Vol. ft°. price 10s. in boards,
THE INFLUENCE of the ATMOSPHERE on
the HEALTH and FUNCTIONS of the HUMAN'
FRAME; intfdklitg original-views and fundamental pcinciOks
for the prolongation of Life, the conservation of Health, and the
mitigation of Disease.
By JAMES JOHNSON, hf.to.
Surgeon to the Duke of Clarence, and one of the Editors of the
Medico-ClOorgical Journal.

YELLOW FEVER.
Ti do day was published, in Bvo. price 7s.
ALETTER to the COMMISSIONERS for
TRANSPORTS and SICK and WOUNDED SEA-
MEN, on the Non-contagious nature of YELLOW FEVER ;
and containing flints to Officers for the prevention of this Dis-
ease among Seamen.
By JAMES VEITCH, M.D.
Member of the Royal Medical and Physical Societies of Edin-
burgh, Staff Surgeon of the Navy, &c. &c.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood,* Flea-street ; and An-
derson and Chase, 40, West Smithfield.
London, England, 1818-02-09

FRENCH READING BOOKS.

This day was published, a New Edition, 12ino. price as. ed.
bounds
T .ETTRES D'UNE PERUVIENNE.—Par Ma-
de GRAFFIGNEY.
-AA

A Loads: Chez law et Whittaker, 15, Ave-Maria-hule.

Also, to be had of the same.
ELISABETH, on LEA EXILES DE SIBERIL Par
Madame COTTIN. Nouvelle Edition. Aoortarrtz de Nora
HISTOILIQUES et Gooonarutooss par C. Gros, avec no Frontis-
piece, in a small neat volume, 18mo. price Ea. bound ; and on
royal 10mo. fine papa, 41. beads.
London, England, 1818-02-09

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Captain PL Forbes is appointed to the Grasshopper; and Cap-
tain I. K. White, to the Spey; both of which sloops are ordered
to be commissioned at Portsmouth, and fitted for foreign service.
Lieutenant John Powney, of the Vengeur, to the Cameleon.
Lieutenant William Birt Weeks, to the Vengeur.
Lieutenant Richard Ward, of the Queen Charlotte, to com-
mand the Hawk. _ - _

'entails:vs T. W. Young, of Gosport, to the Queen Charlotte,
in the room of Lieutenant Ward.
Lieutenant J. C. M'Crea, to the Scourge.
Twenty-one Mates and Midshipmen passes their
examinations for Lieutenants last week at the Royal
Naval College.
London, England, 1818-02-09

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARTS, FEBRUARY S.
The day before yesterday the Xing admitted to
dinner all the Princes and Princesses of the Royal
Family and of the Blood.
Yesterday the King heard Mass in the chapel of
the Castle, and afterwards transacted business with
the Duke of Richelieu.

At eleven o'clock this day there was an extraordi-
nary review of the troops of the garrison of Paris in
the Place Vendome ; after which they degraded Mau-
rice Alexander, a fusileer of the legion of the Eure,
who was condemned on the 27th ult. to five years
public labour for desertion, accompanied by aggra-
vating circumstances.
London, England, 1818-02-09

SEIDLITZ.

WOOD's SEIDLITZ POWDERS, for producicing
a mild aperient, perfectly tasteless Saline Medine.—
Prepared and sold in boxes, at 4s. 6d. and 24. 9d. each, (with
proper directions), by Wood, Chemist to his Serene Highness
the Prince Leopold of Sams-Cobourg, 55, St. James's-street,
London • and by appointment, by Parker, Crauford-street ; of
Sterling :ad Co. Whitechapel; Penn, Sidniluth ; Pierce, Ciren-
cester ; Sadler, Oxford; Skoubridge, Horsham ; Pitt, Brighton ;
Snow, Windsor ; Pitt, Lewes • and in every town.
• • Apply for Wood's &Adis Powders ; an allowance on six
boxes.

HOOPING COUGH CURED without Inward Medicine.
ROCHE'S ROYAL EMBROCATION.

MANY Thousands of Children are cured annually
by this remedy. On the first attack, an immediate appli-
cation of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION will prevent the com-
plaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may
completely cure. In the most obstinate cases perseverance will
produce tie deiced effect; and no Remedy can be so well cal-
enlaced for Children as this, for it requires no medicine to be
taken inwardly. In eomnson Coughs this Medicine is equally
efficacious, and may be relied on for Men, Women, and Chil-
dren, as safe and effectual. In no cue can this medicine be
genuine unlees signed en the wrapper by J. Roche. and every
stamp the name of E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard,
(who is the only Who Lem& Vender) engraved thereon-
Pric: 4s; and Li its. per Bstde.
London, England, 1818-02-09

This day was published, prier 6s. neatly bound,

HE BIBLE CLASS-BOOK ; or, Scripture Read-
• trip for every Day in the Year: being Three Hundred
and Sixty-five Lessdhs, selected from the most • instructive and
improving parts of the Sacred Scriptures. Adapted to the use
of Schools and Families.
••• The promiscuous and indiscriminate use of the Strip-
tares, or reading the Bible regularly through and through, as
it is called, has been so generally and justly objected to, that a
judicious selection of the instructive, improving, and impres-
sive parts—preserving a perfect harmony through the whole,
and omitting such portions only as are either repetitions, or
passages difficult to be understood by uninformed minds, is a
Work that In the present enlightened practice of education, has
' been long called for in Schools and Families. It is the object of
this Volume to restore Bible Reading to its former daily use in
Schools, and to supply not only Children, but Parents and Ser-
' vans, with a Book adapted to common capacities. It is suited
to every denomination of Christians, because it is the Bum,
plainly ;peaking for itself, without comment or remark.
London: Printed for Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square;
Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; and Law and Whittaker,
Ave Marta-lane.

IMPROVED GEOGRAPHY FOR SCHOOLS.
This day was published, very neatly printed, price Si. bound,
the Second Edition, corrected, greatly enlarged, and brought

down to the Peace of Paris, 1615,
ELEMENTS of UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY,
ANCIENT and MODERN.
Coutaining a Description of the Boundarv, Extent, Divisions,
Chief Cities, Sea-ports, Bays and Gulfs, Lakes, Rivers, ('apes,
Mountains, Forests, Islands, Government, Religions, Language,
Population, Army, Navy, Revenue, Climate, Soil, Productions,
Commerce, Historical Events, 80. of the scverri Countries,
States, &e in the known Word: so which are added, Histo-
rical, Classical, and Mythological Notes.
Hy A. PICQUOT.
From among various testimonies in favour of the first Edition
of this Work, the following is extracted for its brevity :
" This is a mieful and well judged little Work. It has been
Mr. Picquot's object to discard from the elementary study of geo.
graphy every thing superfluous, astl he has succeeded in cam-
pressing an immense quantity of detail bata a goovenisit and me-
nageable compass. We are not aware Of any better method of
teaching geography, than by making the pupil familiar with the
application of the contents of such a book as this to the map."
London: l'rinted for Lackiugton and Co. Finsbury-square;
and Law :nd Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1818-02-09

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, FEBRUARY 4.

Several Petitions were presented to the Chamber,
among which was one from a person who, when only
18 years of age, had married a woman 65 years old,
in order to get clear of the conscription. The Petition
prayed that all marriages contracted with that inten-
tion should be dissolved ; and he stated in it, that the
civil ceremony had neither been followed by any re-
ligious ceremony, or by cohabitation. The reading
of this Petition 'excited a laugh, and the Chamber
passed to the Order of the Day on the Recruiting Bill.
London, England, 1818-02-09

NAVAL INTELLIGENCL

MAILS Ti
AZ& DIM

ifs DAY.

g 0
Waterford 0 lit
Guernsey and Jersey 1 0
Holland 0 1
Gottenburgh 7 1

.1x..04.
Lisbon 0 0
Malta 0 0
France 1 0
Hamburgk 0
Flanders 1 0

TORBAY, FEBRUARY 7.
Wind B.—Several of the outward-bound, last from
Portsmouth, have put in here, and sailed again.—
The Mayflower, —, from Gibraltar to Havre, with
a cargo of tea, cotton, indigo, &c. passed up msterday.
FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY a.
Wind Variable.—The Confidence, THOMSON, from
Waterford to Guernsey, which was nearly lost in
Gerran's Bay the 4th instant, is arrived here with
loss of anchors and cables, and sonfe little damage
to hull, sails, and rigging.
PLYMOLTH, FEBRUARY 7.

Wind E.—Came in the City of Bourdeaux,
from Yarmouth to Bourdeaux, leaky.
WEYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 7.

The Dove, DAVIS, of this from Sunderland,
with coals, sprung a leak in Alban's Race, which
gained so much on the pump that the Muter was
obliged to run her on shore, about seven o'clock this
morning, about four miles on this side of Lulworth,
with six feet water in her hold. When she took the
ground, her channels were even with the water's
edge. Several pilot and other boats are gone to her
assistance, and we think, as the wind is from the
E.N.E. and if it keep moderate, with great exertions
she may be got off. They are lightening her as fast
as possible.
COWES, FEBRUARY 6. .

Wednesday, the wind having changed to the East-
ward, the following vessels took their deAuture from
this port: the ship Christina Bernardina, ZEILSTRA
Master, and la Jeune Annette, BROOKE, for Batavia;
Martha Elizabeth, BOOYSEN, and the brig Sandrina
Cornelia, —, for Surinam; Jane, GRANGER, for
Demerara; Eliza, H. Minn, Caroline, LANGE, and
the boy Ceres, —, for Bourdeaux ; brig Mathilda,
A. KNIIDSZN, for St. Croix.

PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 8.
Wind East—Yesterday sailed the Latona, DENE-
was, for the South Sea ; and Kinnesley Castle trans-
port, (for Plymouth and Malta; and to-day arrived
the Maria, TONE, from London, for St. Lucia.—Wed-
nesday the Russian squadron, commanded by Rear-
Admiral Vox Mutz.za, consisting of five sail of the
line and three frigates, which put into Portsmouth on
the 21st of December, sailed for Cadiz. The squa-
dron will not complete the voyage to Cadiz, from
Cronstadt, in less than five months. The names of
the ships are—Dresden (Admiral MULLER), North
Adler, Lubec, Truse, Swoterley, Neptunenes, 74's ;
'Mercurius, Afstroil, and Patrickey frigates.
Ships in our Harbour—Queen Charlotte, Rochefort, Ven-
gear, Melville, Spartan, Tamar, Drake, Pike, Shamrock, Scourge,
Hawk, and Cameleon revenue cruizer.
London, England, 1818-11-14

SPOATLVG- INTELLIGZNCE.
PUGILISM EXTRAORDINARY.

RJCIDSOND rug &Act, atm Ganes-.•-The latter bout* (who
styles himself the Champion of Penland) is lately returned from
his tour on the Continent, and, it should seem, was so inflated
and puffed up with conceit from the applause be had met with
from the Great Knobs at Aix-la-Chapelle, that he annoyed every
company he went into with his self-praise, and his challenge to
fight say man in the world. This conduct, it appears, was car-
ried to such excess on Thursday evening last, at a genteel house
in the neighbourhood of Chancery-late, where Richmond was
present, that some broad hints were given of puttier, him out
of the room. The bare thought of this sort of degradation.
raised Carter's choler to a great height, and beirg what is
dangly termed /matey, a teeny'', was ultimately the consequence,
between him and the Man of Colour, in the yard belonging to
the house. In the course of three or four rather bustling rounds,
ithe Lancashire hero could not make any play, but had the worst
of it ; and Richmond, with one of hit desperate right-handed
hits (for which he is so distinguished in the ring), planted so
successfully upon the wiirer-worts of Carter, which not only
chant-Med him, and brought forth the eland, but floored the
milling hero of Aix-la-Chapelle, with all the celerity of a shot.,
The skirmish was over, and Carter retired, ti,,t covered with
but something more like weeping over the stupidity of the
fracas, and the folly of intemperance; while Richmond returned
with all the rasa-clialunce possible, to finish the evening over his
sober It3te wet. Ilia right baud was rather damaged with the
force of the blow.—The old champion, Cribb, it is raid, will
fight the newsier, but fot no less a sum than 600 guineas a side.
London, England, 1818-11-14

t, and34o, Oxford-street, London.

AND BEAUTIFYING vim TEETH.
a..E TOOTH-POWDER has so
adage of every toilet of rank and fashion,
offer any further recommendation of it.
etables, and without the assistance of any
ngredient whatever, it is free float the
he use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive
) annihilate those destructive and corro-
erally adhere to the Gums and in the in-
healmg soreness in the former, and pre-
pearly whiteness (where it has been in-
it. latter. It likewise imparts a firmness
o the gums ; to the breath the most de-
li used constantly, as directed, will pre-
tad state even to old age.
. 9d. by R. BUTLER and SONS, Che-
corner of St. Paul's, London ; and 31,
; and by the principal Perfumers and
the United Kingdom. N. B. Purchasers
bat the name and address of " Butler, 4,
I in Ow gagsp awl label attached to melt box
SCC, as IMITATIONS of it are new cad under
s Tooth Powder.
AN SUOTPIING SYRUP,

a 1 wlllLa CUCTING THUG TEV,II.
bar instance of the efficacy of this
tine cannot be found, than In the case of
No. 20, Persrtree-street, Waterloo-road ;
old having .nay four teeth, and sglferlng
ng waste of body, it was emaciated to
Lrms appeared to contain only a fibrous
ing felt; in this state•the child lingered
pable of being moved, when ratensetcs
t SOOTHING SYRUP, which ba one
1....T2 teeth, and destroyed the fever which
tha life of the child, who Is now fours
all Ids teeth, and the bones seem to be
il substance, and the child is able to walk
tare of a go-cart. The mother having
nths oil, lost no time in -pplying the Syrup
erght its teeth througli with ease, and
ose alarming symptorns which an often
t above singular C 044 may be proved by
ere the child may be seen.
oprietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 94,
rd-street, London by their appoint.
ipal Medicine Venders and Perfumers in
2s. 9d. per bottle,
relieves the Poor, as usual, at her louse,
:urday moruirg, from Nine to Tep o'clo:k,
lem a re,Wt-rtable Hoockeerer, testifying
eels of Charity.