Star.
London, England, 1811-08-20 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

Early in the month of October next at the Beverley Arms Inn,
in Beverley, in the East Riding of the County of Yet k,
THE MANORS of Bentley Speeton Elsterwicke,
with near 5000 Acres of Lana in Bentley Speeton
Heter-
wicke, Murton Filey, Molescrort, Cherry Burton, South Dalton,
Seaton Kos+, Beilby, Dimbleton, Marton, Hornsea, Hornsea
Burton, Dunnington, anti Leighton ; and the Tithes of Lands in
Woodnaan,y, 'lleartte, Wed, Storkhill, Sandholme, and 'fickton,
In the East Riding of the County of York.

Further particulars will be advertised the beginning of Septem-
ber, and ready to be delivered at the Chambers of Messrs.
Graham, Kmderley, and Donmlle, Lincoln's Inn; Messrs
Black and Chapman, Middle Temple Hall Staircase; Richard
Townsend, Esq. Newbury ; Messrc. Handley and Pearson, Sit a-
ford ; and John Lockwood, Esq. Beverley.

LEPSIES, CONVULSIONS, 8-
TERICS, and all kinds of FITS, radically cured by Dr.
HOWELL'. POWDERS, above thirty years established.
A
As to the efficacy of these Invaluable Powders, the Doctor will
only add, that. lee.itles the innunterahle cure already Conanuni-
cated to the Public, there have lately teen radically cued by Huts
wedicire bevil 1.-idles and Gentlemen of high rank, :41licsed
with Fit, fur ma .y yt at 4, and sortie Ladies with violent lipterics,
who had in va'n tried the skill of eminent Physicians.
This solereign Remedy is prepared under the Pa-ronaee of hi.
Majesty, by Or. Howell, Fellow of King's College, and is sold at
his house, No. 11, Gloucester-street, Queen-ttquare, London,
(and nu where else). at 10s. 6d. a packet, iu which is lochned a
I'reatise, written by the Doctor, on the above.ntentioned diseases.
All letters (pct.t raid) duly answered, and the Powiiers tent to
any gays ut the Milted Kingdom.
Pa• lents attended in town pd. thesountry trimly:et requir.td.

I
.


• [IIIIIICI SIX PE NCE. HA PEN Y
_ -

..—• - --- • - -
PARISH OF ST. MARY-LA-BONNI, AUGUST 6, 11114
WA N'fF-D,
BY the VESTRYMEN of St. MAry.l3.boane. a
Sum of MONEY, to be raised on Life Annuities, by way
of TONTINE; or on ft-an-feral:44 Loads. litarrg Intera, at S
per Cent. and subject to be discharged by a Sinking Fund, under
an Act of Parliament passed in the Ire Session, imputed, " An
" Act to enable the Vestrymen of the Perish of St. Mary-14-
" bows, in the County of MiMlesez, to build a new Parish
" Chin'', and Two or more Chapels; and lot other purposes
" relating thereto."
Any Person or Persons disposed to advaree the-same, are re-
quested to apply, for Particulars, to the Clerk under the said
Act, at the Mee, at the Court-house, in Ox "rti-,:reset
By Ord; r, JOHN JON(4, Clerk.`

SIR JONATHAN MftEi's 'MUSE.
HOX fON HOUSE, August 17, 16111.
OTICE is hereby given, tlntt purstiant to it prO•
vision contained In an Indenture or Deed of Trost, bearing
date the sth day of April, 1809, whereby the above named Sir
JONATHAN MILES placed the business or cobeerti carried
on at Hoxtan, In the County of Middlesex, for the reception of
Lunatic Patlerds, with Sir James Braincomb, h:night, Once de-
ceased), Thomas Wilkinson, flanks Fartand,lbavid Johnston,
and Joseph Lynn, as Trustees, upon the trusts in the said Inden-
ture mentioned; the said rustics intend to meet on Wednes-
cloy the 28th day of August instant, at the London Coffee-house,
is Lodeise.pate-is. tits City of London, at Sul &Clock in the
Evening precisely, when a st?.:emtnt of the &moon.' orabe said
tt tt,rt concern front the month of February tact, wilt be submitted
to the Creditors by the 'f'rustecii.

HEALTH AND LoNGEvi ry•
DR. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS, for Bi.
lions and all other Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels ;
and for Head-achs occasioned by indigestion or true flying; u
also for Colds, Rheuniatisms, Etc. They should be taken upon
every slight Indispositon, and thus will promote Longevity ; for
by timely annuals Nature in the due Discharge of the animal
Functions, they preserve the Body in Health and Vigour, and
prevent premature Decay. As they require no coilnetueut, they
are paricularly excellent for Travellers.
Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 41, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and at Dr. James's late House in Bruton-street, London.
in boxes, price 41. 6d. each, duty included; or six in one large
box, for £l. is.—Notle are genuine but those which have the
words," F. Newbery, N 0.4.5, St. Pistil's," engraved in the stamp.

• TO THOMAS TAYLOR. ESQ.
N 0.9, NEW BRlDini-STREET,
■ONOURED SIR,
I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year
- - -

__ --
r'• 17!x0,1 had been afflicted with the Luc' Venerca ; st Itich,frons
Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe
courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with
tittle relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. la
' the spring of last year my disorder clad got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the
=wit of my kead, one on each arm, and my legs were broken.
' out in a frightful manner; Pay right wasi dreadfully painful, and
had been in a state of ulceration for the lass seven years; my left
Sad also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as
nearly to deprive me of rest; in tins lamentable state, I was re
commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who racivoil to great a cure
by them here,) to take you; Leake's Patent Pills, which I began
I to do on the 26th May ; in the course of a fortnigle. I he gun to
receive benefit—in little more AO& month the ulcers on nit
head and arms were soundly healeig—soon after, the sores on my
leg healed also i leaving, . however, considerable discoloura•
I tion in the skin, and pain in the bone ache tett, winch, by the
blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invalua-
ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining
itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradu•4!), going off-1 thus
became, by your liberal advicifand medicine, perfectly free Iron
my former complaints—have recovrrt d my former, splits and
sn engin, and am become jolly and lal. in which statehaaing con-
' tinned many months to the astignsitinenr of all who knew me, 1
am at a loss in whet terms to exiles* my gratitude, bin. beg yen
I for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my cast as
1 public as possible, Is I. shallop every occasion—in so doing you
will greatly obli,6e, Sir, your grateful obedient very !tumble ser- • ,
. vant, . ALEX. MURKER.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinbitrgh. 0,
Prepared and seld by the sole Proprietor Thomas Taylor„
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Proprietor,
at Ins house,
No. 9, New Bridge-greet ; where, after a constant residence Gar
more than 40 years, in a prictise particularly directed to the
Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those % incidental to the
Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which most
of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flat-
ners himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously admis
tisters to persons taking this Medicine, will he esreenual, by adios
eeruing Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void 4 all ' '
ambiguity. ,
They are also sold by his appiintment. at the Pe'rfumer's, blis.
35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, es.%
4d-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. ~ Fish-creet-hill,,nearlyop- '
..polite the Monument ; and by one person in every considerable
town in England, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up wish
full and plait directions, whereby porno, ;geisha sax aiay ewe 'k
themselves writ nate and secrecy

WHEN Alen of Education and pruiebsional skill
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe an
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success-
ful result of their experience is the best limy( of superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have b:en induced to man
the cute of the following the object of their particular study, vii '
a certain Disorder, frequently coltracted in a moment 0( i11t036
cation, and its concomitants, :strictures and Glens, which, by
an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as alto de-
bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long resi-
dence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un-
happily pursued by the youth ot bo:h sexes, In the one causing
sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of new►
vous diseases, which, if nut timely remedied, terminate in Ins.
potence and Consumption. la that distressing state of debility oe
deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, Of
arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the tonsil- ,
tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Lions
don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and
vigorous health.
The result of a long and extensive practice kas eni bled then,
by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, c As Clitt
inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the pat'ent to
the least restra•nt in diet or exercise ; anti in recent Cann
where an early al:lineation is made on discovery of the tutectseits.
they frequently perform n cure to the short space ot two days.
The unprecedented success of their mode of tree...mint (which
has never been known to fall in one single instance in a prate
rice of 1:; years, during which period many thousand persona
of both sexes have been cured, even alter severe and injur Quo
methods had been pursued by ocher Vractitioners without effect),
induces them to thus Publicly offer their advice.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the curs of thew
particular complaints, in order that they may r.ut be mar ked by
a mistaken few, wiih the obloquy so justly attached to the igno-
i. rant empiric, think It but justice to themsels,.is to slate, that they
have been properly educated and initiated into every branch at
the profession (certificate,' of which, from different hospitals, and
testimonials front the must eminent Phye elms, they have to cone
I vioce any inquira), that the success restilting truer their entice.
I yours first induced them to quit tut practice ot the genital Prae.
1 til loner, and they presume that their pretensiosis con.ll tite a fait
ground for the unprecedented confidence v nth which they have,
by the public, been so liberally honotired.
Patients in the country arc requested to state threparticukus
of their case, age, and manner of living, inclosiii,; a Lauk Note
tar advice and medicines. and the sante will be fur ware:rel to any
Iran ot the k.nedora"—GUSS and Co. Surgeons, 13, Bouvet*
street, Fleet-step.

. s. ,

1
•
ad/Ct._
GENERAL CONGRESS OF VENEZUELA.
Ten months have now expired since the 'Govern-
ment of Caraccas has seen its hopes realized, and the
most important part of Venezuela has been united
under a system of federation consistent with the rights,
the liberties, and the wishes of its inhabitants.
The Supreme Junta is new about to perform a most
solemn act. It is to resign into the hands of the Na-
tional Cortes the power with which it has been en-
trusted—and may that august Assembly fulfil the
'noble expectations entertained of them by the public
authorities and the people.
Under the propitious auspices of peace and unani-
mity, the first Cortes witnessed in America has been
convened and empowered—and the following are the
cities and countries which it is appointed to represent:
Nirgua Guadulito Cumanacoa S. Felipe
Guanare Achaguas Margarita Ospino
San Sebastian Valencia Gina Barquisimeto
Calabozo Cumana Guanarito S. Carlos
Barimas Paria Villa de Curs Caraccas.
Of the last the following are the Representatives :
D. Lino de Clemente, D. Fernando Toro, De Nico-
las Castro, D. Gabriel Ponte, D. Isidore A. Lopez
Mendez, D. Luis Jose Riva Toyer.
On this occasion the assembled Junta in full cos-
tume waited the arrival of the Deputies of the Con-
gress, who took their seats ranged on the floor of the.
Court, according to the order in which they were pre,
.aented. The Chancellor and Master of the Ceremonies
• 'were placed at the two extremities of the apartment.,
At the door of the Saloon were ranged two Mace-
bearers and six Heralds, who continued at their posts
until the whole assemblage had arrived.
Two Porters announced the approach of each De-
puty, on which the Chancellor and Master of the Ce-
remonies advanced to conduct him to his seat.
'
As soon as the Members were all convened, thej
Congress appointed a temporary President, to act tin-,
til their return from the Church Service, as did also'
the Junta.
These arrangements being made, the President of
the Junta directed the persons present to proceed to.
wards the Church. The procession was led by a de-
tachment from the corps of Agriculturists on horse-
back, composed of the most distinguished youth of
Caraccai ; 'then followed the Junta, the Heralds, and
the Congress, with a guard of honour, composed of
the infantry of the satne regiment of Agticulturists.
The avenues through which they passed were splen-
didly decorated, and were lined by a multitude of
grateful and admiring people.
The Bishop attended within the Church, and fcur
Canons at the Porch administered holy water to the
President.
• According to invitation in the church were assent-
\bled the Civil and Military Authorities, the Learned
Bodies, without priority of station, excepting the
Members of the Tribunal of Appeals, and those of
,the Municipal Establishment, who were placed next
to the Congress.
The holy offices having been performed by the Di-
shop, the Heralds with a loud voice exclaimed," De-
puties to be sworn"— immediately after which the
Chancellor, addres.ing himself to the Congress. read
in an audible manner the following Oath :—" You all
swear before Gon, on the Holy Evangelists, and you
promise to your country, to preserve and defend!
her rights and those of King Ferdinand VII. without'
any connection with or influence by France, and in-
dependently of any forn: of Government adopted in
Spain, you acknowledging no representation but that
which exists in the General Congress of Venezuela ;
you swear to oppose all other authority over these
countries which may contravene its absolute and le-'
gitimate independence; to maintain pure and invio-
lable our sacred religion, and to respect the mystery
of the immaculate conception of our Lady the Virgin
Mary ; to promote directly and indirectly the general
interests of the confederation of which you form a
„part, and the particular interest of the district by
which you are appointed ; to obey the laws and or-
dinances which this Cong:ess may sanction and pro-
mulgate;, to subject you: selves to the interior regu-
lations it may direct, anti to fulfil faithfully the du-
ties of the Deputation you are calk,: upon to exercise."
All the Deputies answered," We swear," on which
the Chancellor returned, " If you swear true, GOD
help you ; if not, may he punish ycu in this life and
the next."
That the armed force might place itself immedi-
ately under the Supreme Authority, the Military Go-
vernor and Commander-in Chief, Colonel D. Juan P.
Ayala came forward, and took the following oath :
• "‘ You swear before Con, and you give your word
:of honour to the Congress of Venezuela, to acknOw-
"ledge its sovereignty alone within these provinces, as
the legitirriate and direct representative of King Fer-
dinand VII. ; to obey and make to be n-spected the
laws which it shall sanction and promulgate ; not tol
use force but for the purpose for which power was
given you., and in the way the Executive Aulhority
shall order ; and to defend the mystery of the imma-
cula•oe Conception of our Lady the Virgin Mary."
These ceremoniesconcluded, the heralds said aloud
to the people, " Venezuela has, by the blessing of
Goo, installed that Assembly which is to preserve
your rights and those of King Ferdinand Vll.''
Mass was now perform&l by the Bishop, and Veni
Creator sung by the congregation. Te Deem was then
struck up, accompanied by the Deputation of the
Ecclesiastic Cabildo, who again administered holy
water to the President. The Assembly neat returned
to the Palace in the order before designated, when
the Executive Authorities took the following
jnath ;
• .tl " You swear before Goo and the Holy Evange-
lists, that you acknowledge the sovereignty of the
Congress note installed, as the legitimate and imme-
diate Representalive of King Ferdinand VII. ; that
you will exercise legally- and -faithfu'W the powers
•• entrusted to you ; and that you will neither use the
• public force or public funds but as it shall direct;
that you will obey and promulgate its laws and sup:
port its authority, to which you are suboritnate; and
finally, that you will respect the mystery of the im-
maculate Conception of our Lady the Virgin." •
In the sequel, oaths were taken by the Prelate, the
Commanders of the garrison, the Members of the
Court of Appeal an.. of the Municipality by the

'CAS PAPERS.



Chamber of Commerce. the University, and the Col-
lege of Advocates. •
The Session was then opened by the President. the
following Officers having been appointed :—D. D.
Felipe Fernini Paul, President; D. D. Mariano dela
Covo, Vice-President; Don Miguel Sernz, Secretary;
D. Antonio Nicolas Bi izeno, Vice-Secretary.

AMERICA.

NEW-YORK, JULY 16.
The Federal Republican states, that the negociation
with Mr. Foster has been suspended on some preli-
minary point, until further instructions can be re-
ceived from the new Minister's Court. We believe
the fact—we believe that Mr. Foster came armed
with instructions and demands, a compliance with the
terms of which, on the part of Government, would
prostrate the highest interests of the nation. We have
a firm confidence the Executive will yield no point
in this negociation essential to our interests. What
now becomes of the story that Mr. Foster had unli-
mited powers ? It has vanished into air, into thin
air."—(Baltimore Republican.)

FROM 66 THE WHIG," A SMITHITE PAPER.
A writer in this morning's ' American,' has fur-
nished the Public with some judicious observations
on the injury which is likely to be sustained by the
shipment of a million of dollars in specie to France
this sum, it being computed, is to be sent out in the
frigate Constitution, Captain Hull. He properly
4rgues, that a million of dollars taken from circula-
aion, will compel the Banks to curtail their discOunts
in these trying times ; and, that the Government
might have purchased bills in a certain way, at less
expence than they can transmit the money. What is
most CO be deplored however is, the evidence of sub-
mission which this exportation affords, or seems to
afford. Why transmit specie tg France, while the
Emperor perfidiously retains millions of American
funds in his coffers ? The same abject spirit which
submitted first-to England, now cowers to France.
—ln this way we account for it ; but are ready to
change this opinion, when stronger testimmy appears
against it than for it. Perhaps the dispatches from
France, by the Essex, contain assurances which war-
rant the confidence of our Government."
The proceedings of the meeting of the Friends of
the Liberty of the Press in New-York, concluded
with the following Resolution :
" That for the purpose of giving the greater publicity to the
wrongs of Ireland, the whole proceedings with regard to Mr
Finnerty, accompanied with the Resolution of this day, be trans-
lated into the Spanish language, and a copy be sent off to their
countryman, Dr. Bourke, of the Caraccas, to be published in the
patriotic Gazettes of South America."
The vindication of Mr. Madison, supposed to come
from his own pen, in answer to the charges made
against him by Mr. Smith, one of which accused the
President of want of energy, concludes with the fol-
lowing remarkable declaration
We will say, the President has generally, if not
in every instance, recommended stronger measures
than Congress have adopted, and strong& than any
of his predecessors."
At the date of the latest accounts from Washing-
:Con they had not been informed of the release of the
!American ships in the ports of France, but the intel-
Iligence of this conciliatory measure on the part of;
llslapoleon had reached New-York on the 15th July,'
and it was thought it would give an unfavourable
turn to the negotiation with Mr. Foster.
Amongst the various parties assembled to celebrate
the anniversary of An:erican Independence, we ob.
serve that the Federalists, however they differ with
The Republicans on other points, are unanimous in
their wish to establish a Navy, and to protect the in-
' dependence of the American Flag. The following
toasts were given at some of the Federal dinners :--
" The American Navy—May she be equal to our wants, and
she will be superior to our fears."
" Gun-boats—May they all be planted in corn fields, and
bring forth thirties, sixties, and seventy-fours."
" The American Stripes—May they never be Belled, but watt
triumphant throughout the jurisdiction of old Neptune."
" Warren—Worster—Green and Montgomery.
Where victory shines on life's talk ebbing sands ;
Oh ! who would not sleep with the brave ?"
Ftom tlu Boston Repertory and Genera! Advertiser of
Friday, July the 12th.
VERY IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.—We received
information, yesterday, that several Gentlemen in
Salem have received letters from Gottenburgh, some
as late as the 16th of May, stating that liberty had
been given by the Swedish Government to export
goods, including Colonial Produce. That some were
reshipping their outward cargo and intended sailing
for Norway.
We understand, a Gentleman in this town has re-
ceived a letter, dated May 10th, to the same effect.
This, if it be true, appears to come with the appear-
ance of probability, and will be a considerable relief
to many of our merchants, as by the last accounts all
property was shut up in Norway, and no sales could
be effected there.
MORE 66 RESTRICTIVE ENERGIES."—Letters from
Washington state, that the President's Proclamation,
convening Congress on the first Monday of Novem-
ber next, will appear in a few days—and, the Presi-
dent will recommend to Congress the extension of the
Non-Intercourse law to France.—New-rorh Gaz.
On the 2d inst. (August), J. Foster, Esq. was
presented by the Secretary of State, to the President
of the United States, and elhibited his credentials as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
from Great Britain to the United States. Mr. Morier
was also presented, as Secretary of Legation, and
Mr. Barker attached to the Legation.
PROM TILE NEW ENGLAND PALLADIUM.
It is expecteL: at Halifax, that a Court Martial will
be held on Captain Bingham, the more completely
to ascertain whether he or Commodore Rodgers fired
first. Three of the wounded of the Little Belt have
died since her arrival at Halifax. = Coljmel Burr con-
tinues at Paris, and is said to have frequent interviews
with the principal Otliccrs of the Government.
The heat of the weather last month, at New York,
was more intense than had been experienced for.so
many days together since the memory of man. Be-
tween thirty, and forty persons had died suddenlfin
that city in the course or tour or five days, in conse-
quence of drinking cold water while they were hot.