Star.
London, England, 1821-10-10 00:00:00

CERTIFICAT

G. l'lindt, London.wall, merchant. J. S. Prowse, Botokb-
lane merchant. A. Boyd, White Horse-street, Commercial-
road, master-mariner. R. Crosby, late of Stationers'-court,
bookseller. J. Lynch, Liverpool, merchant. J. Forsdick, late
of Cower-place, Euston-square, Pancras, builder. W. H.
Bayly, Cheltenham, banker.
04:TOMEN. 30.—J. Cleugh, late of Leadenhall-street, linen-
draper. M. Wilkinson, Liverpool, wine-merchant. J. Bad-
.cock, Upton-Pyne, Devon, miller. E. Bushell, sen. Bath, ca-
binet-maker.

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Harding and Wright, Eirmingham, button-factors. Turn-
ley and Co. lightermen. Martelly and Co. Size-lane, general-
merchants. J. and F. Harcourt, Ipswich. ironmongers. llilder
and Co. Salehurst, Sussex, millers. Vincett and Haiselden,
City-road, linen-drapers. Chalner and Wilson, Lincoln, lea.
ther-sellers. Heath and Co. Scourport, carriers. Meacock and
Co. Runcorn, Cheshire. Tappenden and Knight, Newick,
Sussex, grocers. Wheelhouse and Matson, Water-lane, Thames-
street, wine-merchants. Read and Singer, Trowbridge, coal-
merchants- Finder and Casson, Bridge Mill, near Barnsley,
Christopherson and Birdsall, Syston, Leicestershire,
surgeons. Jervis and Wright, Stockport, wheelwrights.

No discovery of the kind has been so generally
adopted in the fashionable world as ATELNRIN'S VEGITATIVE
HAIR (hi, or Cc axon Fiero. It is now considered an indis-
pensable appendage to the toilet; for regenerating the /lair it is
so pre-eminent that medical men of the first eminence pre Bribe
it, and in all cases where the hair has fallen uff from premature
decay, such as fevers, accuuchument, or ether illness, change of
climate, perspiration, intense study, &c. it is warranted to re-
store it to its original thickness and beauty ; for dressing the hair
it is far preferable to Oils, Extracts, or Pomatums, making the
hair salter and more glassy, and giving it such strength and
elasticity that it retains its curl during exercise or in damp wea-
ther. Price 34.6 d. 10s. 6d. and Out Guinea. Also, ArznisoN's
Vtairrastx DSC, well known as the only infallible article which
changes grey or red hair on the head or whiskers to an auburn
or black, so permanent that washing, &c. instead oC.. removing,
renders more durable. Price ss. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea. And
ATILNSON'S AMBROSIAL Soar, made by a new process; removes
redness, hardness, and unevenness from the skin, prevents it chap-
ping, and makes it suit, white, and even. Price Is. a square, or
10s. 6d. a dozen. Sold at 44, Gerard-street, Soho-square, Lon-
don ; and by appoinunent by Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, L 7, and
Rigge, 35, Bond-street ; Grange, 126, and Firth, 45, Oxford-
street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Prout, 2:19, Strand ;
Rigge, 65, (7heapside ; Johnston, bs, and Take, 41, Cotuhill;
cut most I:eau:nett and Medicine Venders.

THE CASE OF FUALDES.

"7"-

The exrtaordinary trial which some years ago took
place in the south of France, in consequence of the
assassination of M. Fualdes, and which, on account
of the evidence and conduct of Madame Manson, and
other remarkable circumstances connect. ~.1 ith the
case, engaged at the time the attention of all 'Europe,
is likely to become again a subject of ptillic interest,
if the fact stated in the following letter be true :

"Toulouse, September 26.
" Moosieua—l beg of you to give the greatest publicity to
the following statements: •
" 13ousquier, who was at first implicated in the charge, and
afterwards cited as a witness in the proceedings relative to the
assassination of the unfortunate Fualdes, died at Backe, on the
20th of this month. Before he died be made and signed the
following declaration :
" I, the undersigned, being on the bed of death, wishing tri
appease the remorse of my conscience, and to repair. as far as I
am able, the wrongs I have committed, do declare before Coo,
who searches my heart, and knows that I speak truth, that all
thal I deposed relative to the assassination of ill.- Fualdes is corn-
pletely false • that it was only the fear of death with which I
was threatened that induced me to say I was in the house of
Fiance!, and was present when the body was thrown into the
river; and that it was only to save my life that I made tit.e said
declaration, which I now of my full and free will retract, de
siring that this retraction may be made public at my death.
" ' Given at Bodes, in one of the Halls of the Ilutel-Dieu,
Sept. 4, 1821.'
" (Approved and signed by Bousquier ; after which the re-
gistration, &c. follows).
" Tnis declaration, under seal, was presented by the Abbe de
Seguret to the Vice-l.resident of the Tribunal of Itodez, who,
on the 21st of September, drew up a minute of the transactinn,
and ordered the document to be depodted.
" I abstain at,present from all refl:ctinn, ; but if the deposition
of Bousquier be talse, what becomes of the rvidenc:: of Bach and
the woman Bancal? " 11.0:111GUIERS, Sen."

CTA,TE OF EDUCATION IN NEW SOUTH

IVALES.

(From the Sydney Gazette of January d).

An interesting scene was witnessed at the Church
of St. Philip's, Sydney, on Monday last, it being the
second anniversary of the foundation of the Male Or-
phan School, where a Sermon was preached by the
Rev. THOMAS REDDALL. After the Sermon, the
children were examined by the Rev. Preacher, suitably
to their re.pective ages and studies, according to the
National system of education, very much to the satis-
faction of his Excellency the Patron, and the Members
of the Committee ; and all present were surprised to
see the specimens of shoes and clothing made by the
children ; when his Excellency distributed six silver
medals, inscribed-4. The hest reader ;" " The best
writer r 4. The best arithmetician ;" 4. General good
conduct and gardening;' " The best tailor; and
" The best shoemaker ;" and also a number cf books
on various subjects to other deserving boys; after
which they were regaled with an old English dinner
of roast beef and plum-pudding. When it is re-
membered that the National system was practically
unknown in the Colony until the arrival of the Rev.
THOMAS REDDALL, who is charged with a parti-
cular comunission for its introduction, the proficiency
displayed by these native-born youths, from so
short a course of instruction, stimulates a pleasing
hope of the benefits to be reaped by the corning ge-
neration, when the advantages of the system are ex-
tended to ali the Public &hoots, whereby the natural
talent of every little colonist may be fully developed ;
that as vice and ignorance have been the danger of
the past, so wisdom and knowledge (with virtue) may
be the stability of the future.