biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-11-28

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Heralds.
Privy Purse and Private Secretary to the Prince Regent.
Private Secretary and Treasurer to her late Majesty.

I.ord Cttief Baron.
Lord Chid Justice of the Common Pleas.

Master of the Roib•
Lord Chief Justice of the Ring's Bench.
Lords of the Bed Chamber to his Majesty.

Master of the House— Groom of the Stole Vice Chamber-
hold to his Majesty to his Majesty lain to his Ma-
andSecretary to the (on the Windsor Windsor
(on the
Groom of the Stole Establishment).Windsor Esta-'
(on the Windsor blishment).
Establishment).
Bishop of Eteter. Bishop of Bishop of Salisbury,
Clerk of the Closet London. Chancellor of the Order
to the King. of the Garter.

Heralds.
The Minister of State of Hanover.
The Deputy Karl Marshal.
His Majesty's Ministers.
The Archbishop of York.
The Lord Chancellor.
The Archbishop of Canterbury.
Norroy King of Arms.
Captain of the Yeomen Captain of the Bead of
of the Gaud. Gentlemen Pensioners.
Master of the Horse Groom of the Stole
to his Majesty. to his Majesty.
Master of the Horse to her late Majesty,
_ _

liecretary to the The Lord Steward of
7 Steward. his Majesty's Uousehold.
Choir of Windsor.
Prebendaries.
Dean.

Master of his

Supporter. Supporter.
Second Gentleman The Cam. of her First Gentkman
Usher Dail y Waiter late Ith:ssre Usher Daily Waiter
to her late Majesty. borne on a Black to her late Majesty.
Velvet Cushion by
• Clarenceux
King of Arms.
-

Secretary to the The Lord Chamber. The Vice Chamber-
Lord Chamber. lain of his Majesty's lain to his Majesty.
lain. Household.
First Gentleman Usher Garter Principal Gentleman tsher
Daily Waiter to his King of Arms. of the Black Rod.
• Majesty.
The Lord Chamberlain to her late Majesty.
London, England, 1818-11-28

zeadroor, which completes t
ern Concan ; as also that
Seroor, it appears that the g;
surrendered to Lieutenant-1

The secoAd Dispattli frog
cil at Bombay, dated 15th
letter received by the Res
Lieutenant-Colonel ADA:4.i,
of the operations against the
which have been also alma d:
and an extract from a Pep
sroN, commanding the f.ec,
nah Auxiliary force, ar:rr:unc
buckjee Dainglia, at the viii

The return of the kiiled a
cure of Chanda has not lyac
of Liutenant-Colond A D.,.
gret, the death of M-. A< •'
the 19th May, from fati:.;.l:,
on the 20th, from sere:e e 7
the heat.

The Paris Papers of Wedn
ing. The Duke of RtcIIELIE
there on Wednesday. and th
on the day following. It
some probability of Lord CA
Paris a visit, on his way hot
The official part of the AL
nance, fixing the rate of tilt
tired teachers of the Royal 3
The 3 per Cents. closed or

Sew York Papers to the
this morning.
The following commlnzt
dated the 6th September, pr:
which have been received iv;
the Patriotic Cause ia Venex
Extract of a Letter corn
land Censor, dated Islar.d c
6th, 1818 :—" Our miiitarl
lyzed by the sus ell of the wa
those of the enemy, arc stm
the ensuing campaign. In t
entered into Guiria and this
of armed vessels. This in
eleven prizes, captured o
are employed as follow :
with 3,500 ca-airy and 700
RASSA and MOXAGA, in P
2,50') hcrrsemen : General St
1,000 cavalry ; General
Oar, in Cumana, with 2.50
ItosAs, in Barcelona, with I
Chief, in Guiana, with 4,00
creasing every day by new
hope without the least doubt
and our liberties will be acid
pires. All these divisions, e
and Barcelona, will act agai
suing campaign ; so we sit;
7,000 cavalry, 5,000 infantr]
artillery, lately arrived from
London, England, 1818-11-28

•
Just published, price sa. in boards.
THE JEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen,
1 tail on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in
which the Causes, Symptoms, and banefuleffects of Lues Ve-
nerea, Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully
developed; Part 11. contains some remarks on certain Female'
Complaints, In particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi—
cal Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, &c. ; in Past
IV. is a Series of Cases Illustrative of the preceding subjects,
explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed
to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes.
By GOSS and Co. Conn:king Surgeons. •
May be had at No. 20, Paternciater-row, London ; and of all

Bookr;ellers.
Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day;
at their house; and Patients in the country are rc::,uested to de-
scribe minutely the ease, enclosing a remittance for Advice and
Medicine, which can be forwarded to cry part of the world.
Goss and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-
street, London.

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
His Royal'Highness the Dyke of YORK, President.
Surgeon—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London
Governors—Earl of Egremont, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Colonel
J. Harry, M.P. John Latouche, M.P.
THE ROYAL and NOBLE PATRONS of the
above INSTITUTIOW, for the exclusive Treatment of
VENEREAL COMPLAIWTS and their dangerous Conse-
queneei, in order to assure the Benefits that have resaltad from
it, selected Mr. KIERNAN as it: Surgeon, standing high on the
list of the lloyalCollege from having directed his chief attention
to these Diseases. Mr. Kmarrsit conceives it a part of his official
duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of the E oyal Col-
lege, published in Feb. 1816, as the onlysure hide; and that co
assertion of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising
them, without being sanctioned by this List, are to be credited.
The Annual Reverts of the Lock Dispensary will prove that
some of the most dangerous Cases of STEM= ate, Desturv, and
, other supposed-incurable Affections of the Geteratite Organs,
have been here radically and successfully treated.
Mr. KIERN AN may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes,
at his house-21, Lovas CHA LLOTTE-STILEE; BIOSEOEIMIQUA RE ;
wheat Letters from Town and Country are lobe adaressad, and
the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or rent to any
part of the United Kingdom.
rice is. S
Just published, pwami Edition,
PacricaLOscasiv.svious on the above Diseases, by F. Klemm,
and map he had at No. 174, Fleet-strset ; 90, Paternastervrow ;
and 10, trown-cgort, ho.
London, England, 1818-11-28

FAMILY BIBLE.
. rblished, la Seventeen Parts, price on Medium Paper
u. 95.6 d. and on Royal Paper 61. 19s. a new Edition of
1E FAMILY BIBLE. Published under the direc-
tin of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
jEORGE D'OYLY, B.D. & RICHARD 31A D.D.
'rintcd for Measrs. Rivington, St. Paula Church-yard ; Messrs,
and Co. and Messrs. Baldwin and Co. Paternoster-
; and Mr. Hatchard, Piccadilly, London.
The Work in various bindings may be had at the Publishers
4 In the ensuing Spring will be published, dedicated, by per-
nuss'on, to the Most Reverend the Lord Archbishop of Can-
tr.-..try, Part I. printed on Royal 'blediuin Paper, in quarto,
similar to the KVALLY BALE, to be continued periodically, of
The Boos of CONMO.V PRAYER, &e. with Notes, Exphnitury,
and Historical, selected principally from the meet mr.i-
riters of the Church of England. By the Rev. Rich. Man:,
Rector of Bishopsgate, and of East Horsley;
my; and Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of
-hury.
London, England, 1818-11-28

MEDICAL SKILL AND PRACIICK

•
rrklE follo*iing Pamphlet, the facts of which are
as unequivocally and as respectably attested as any occur.
rit.ce; in science, will prove to the attentive rcadlr that tho cure
of diseases d.pends not on the common medical qualifications,
skill in poetry, in the speculations of metaphysics, or in the petty
elexterities and legerdemain of modem chemistry ; but in-the
ancient mode of exps,fintent called Empyricism, and which the
Mystical profession of medicine has discredited, as mystical su-
perstition—has discredited reason. Principles arc here deduced
from numerous cases, which arc all complete experiments; and
na opinion is given, and. no system insinuated, unsupporterlby
ari indisputable fact.
The modern Practitioners of our Military Hospitals, fired of
medical mysticism, and of-curtailed noses, rotten bones, and
ruined constitutions, ate returning wisely into the path of Em.
pyricism, and professedly curing by Galenical decoctions, with-
out the aid of. mercury, that dreadful disorder which is the
pueiihment of licentious love. 'phis Is a splendid ti Lure in the
annals of medicine. It Li a truth of the utmost importance to
human nature, and is an additional proof, if arty could he wanting
after the experience of half a century,tbat VELNOS' VEGE-
TABLE SYRUP is a safe, though powerful, substitute for.
Mercury in all cases. These Sons of Paracehus, descending to
the Earth, will in time endeavour, as the Author does, to under-
stand and apply its vegetable-produce; and they will then.ac-
ltnowledge the importance of Vehaoe Vegetable Syrup, and pf
the present Edition, price Is. of
An ACCOUNT of CURES by VELNOS' VEGETAR4E.
SYRUP, in disorders deriving their origin or malignity •
scorbutic impurities, and the indiscreet and frequent use of. a-
lonsel, b.c. which °coition obstructions in the lyrophat)c vissels,
and dirAinish and enfeeble the vi t. 4 actions of the *hole aysthM4l
By TaostasDatrnas, sole Proprietor of the Medicine, nephew
to the late Isaac Swainson, and Only sucoessor to him and • Mr.
De Velars, No. 54, Bernersmsereet, Oxford-street (removal
.4014111 41, Fritls-street, Soho. . .
" By reckoning some diseases as incurable, and others as past
the peried of cure, Physicians do only enact a law of neglect,
and exempreheir ignorance from dixtedit and infamy.'!--Becon.
Sold by J. ilitlgway, 170, Piccadilly; J. Asperne, 52, corn-
; and

• )7
London, England, 1818-11-28

LONDON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, s;s.
THE SWIM.

rum)! op lIITOCICA runs DAT AT TWELVE O.CLOrK :
3 per Cent. Reduced 774fq per Ct. Cons. 7S;
Cons. for Account, 78f-5i per Cent. 86,187
4 2er Ct. 954}-5 per Cent. lqavy 1034 f •
India Bonds 83 pre.—Omnium discount.
Eichequer Bills 18 20 pre.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE
EMPEROR ALEXANDER.
The Bea.lfoy packet, which arrived yesterday at
Harwich with a mail from Holland, has brought in-
telligence that the Emperor ALEXANDER had been
attempted to be assassinated, near Frankfort!
We give the preceding intelligence as it has been
communicated to us from Lloyd's; but have not been
able to obtain any farther particulars of the diabolical
attempt to which it refers.

We have in a preceding part of our Paper given
some extracts from' Asiatic Mirrors. which arrived
yesterday, to the 17th of June: and in addition to
the intelligence which these contain of our military
op:rations in the East, we are enabled, by a Supple-
men!. :4) tz Gut...,tte, published this forenoon, to lay
before our Readers the substance of dispatches which
Lave been received at the East-India House, from the
Governor in Council at Bombay, of dates so late as
the 22d June and 15th July, ISIS.
The dispatch of the 22d June incloses a copy of
General Orders issued by Lieutenant-General Sir
THOMAS 'Estop, from his Camp at Bizapoor, dated
13th March. In these Orders his Excellency reca-
pitulates, in terms of the warmest eulogium, the offi-
cial details received from Brigadier-tieneral Alormo,
of the attack and surrender of the fortress of Ba-
daniy, as notified in the STAR of the 29th Septem-
ber last, to the small but gallant detachment of the
reserve of the Army of the Deckan, ender the Bri-
gadier-General's command; the similar details re-
ceived from Brigadier-General SifiTlT, commanding
the fourth division of the Army of the Deckan, of
the important success gained by that division at
Achata over the Army of Bajete Row, an account of
which was published in the STAR of the 17th July
last; the particulars of the capture of the fort of
Singliur by the detachment of Brigadier-General
FE:TELER, and the surrender of the fortress of Cha-
kur. to Lieutenant-Colonel DEACON, accounts of both
of which last affairs we communicrted to our Rea-
ders at the same time with the details of the taking
Of the fortress of Badamy.

The same dispatch also encloses a copy of a letter
from Lieutenant-Colonel CUNNINGHAM, reporting the
capture of the fort of Pritchetghur, cn the 9th cf
June, with the RAJAH and his whole family.
The Governor in Council reports further, the un-
conditional surrender of the fort and district of Ve-
London, England, 1818-11-28

that if £5OO were competent formerly, that was
equally competent now; since Mr. Mowbray then
paid the same attention as at present: These, lurk-
ever, are matters of fact; and in'such cases st-toan.
ter-petition is necessary. Mr, Mowbray: must be
enabled to meet your objections,. old I mu* there-
fore call on you to state them in such A form as shall
give him that power. This, it appears to .me, can be
done only by a petition. You will therefore inquire
whether Lady Antrim is disposed to do so. I hope,,
Mr. Hart, you see the justice of this ptoceeding."
Mr. HART.—" Certainly ; I hope your Honour'
will allow us a-few days delay."
Mr. BELL said, that in the case of the Pulteney
Estate, where £1,200 was given to the Receiver, it
had been sanctioned by the Lord Chancellor.
Mr. HART, alluding to the second petition. said,
that he was informed that bills to the amount of
£1,152 had been paid by Lady Tempest.
Mr. BELL stated that this fact was to have been
stated on affidavit. He wished very much that his
clients could be furnished with lists of the bills which
had been paid, as they might thus be checked and
compared with the books, and the real balance be
thus ascertained.

Mr. MARTEN remarked, that when the case was
last before the Court, it was said £6OO was due, de-
ducting the bills paid.
A long conversation took place on this, which,
however, ended in Mr. Marten's stating, that as a
mere matter of account, it might as well be settled
out of Court.

To this suggestion the other Counsel consented.
The VICE-CIIANCELLOR directed Mr. Hart to give,
an answer, as to what Lady Antrim intended to do,
by the first seal.
. . . . . .

The costs of the inquiry were ordered to be paid
out of the balance due to—Mr. Mowbray.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 27.
PUBLIC..IIOGSK LICENSING:

Mr. GURNEY obtained a Rule to show cause why a
Criminal Information should not be filed against two
Magistrates of Middlesex, at the instance of J. B.
BEAUMONT, Esq. upon a motion postponed from the
preceding Friday.
London, England, 1818-11-28

MARRIE

On the 11th instant, at St. Geo
Lieutenant Francis Heywood Brow
fordshire, to Elizabeth Charlotte,
Turners, late dth Roy it Veteran Ba

DIED.

Tuesday te'sinigiit, at Capc
Kirkpatrick, of Clow/burn, Bart. S
of Dumfries.

October fp, at Demarara, Slr. Jan
second son of the late Rev. James Finl

Monday last, at Brooklyn, after a
fryer. Itlr.John Willianu, long bett
and Ireland by the appellation of At
man of some native powers of mind
but bat dealt principally in Theatrical
self the terror of Actors and Actress
'be died In Obscure lodgings and in vs

PRICE OF STOCKS
Bk. Stock 268 i Lp
Redlaced 7711} Inc
Cons. 781 78?, 1 Ek
Si per Ct. I,':, i Or
4 per Ct. 951 Co
Navy I OS { 109 Lo

HIGH WA FER at LONDON B!
Moruing
Mir:noon

LON Dati : Printed a, d pubaske
London, England, 1818-11-28

fairs, on the numerous inconveniences which may
arise from the sudden removal of too great a mass
of money, on the injury which might be done to the
commercial interests of every country, by the forced
operations to which the houses engaged to make the'
payments would be obliged to have recourse, in or-1
der to effect such a removal within a too limited space
of time, the French Government have proposed to
the Powers who are creditors, to admit, in the stipu.,
lated arrangements, the two following modifications,'
viz. I. That of prolonging to eighteen months the
periods of payment which were fixed at nine months
by the Convention of the 9th of October.-2. That
of giving the contracting houses the power of dis-
charging part of their engagements by bills on cer-
tain places out of France, which shall be specifically
determined upon.
" The Plenipotentiaries of Austria, Great Britain,
Prussia, and Russia, have made these propositions a
subject of serious consideration, and the result of
their investigation having led them to recognize,
" That the proposed modifications in no way dete-
riorate either the nature and solidity of the original
engagements, or of the securities on which all the
pecuniary stipulations of the 9th of October, ulti-
mately rest ;
" That these modifications cannot, in any manner,
affect the confidence which the Powers have placed
in the contracting houses, seeing that these houses
have declared themselves ready to -fulfil the original
engagements, if the Powers judge it necessary or
proper for them so to do ;
" That consequently, it will not be difficult to en-
lighten and re-assure the public opinion as to the
alarms which t false interpretation of this measure, or
ignorance of its real motives may occasion in any
country ;

" That the said modifications cannot be considered
as a particular advanne for. the French Govern-
ment, or as a measure of relief granzed to the houses
ssith which that Government had negociated ; but as
an arrangement of mutual convenience, dictated by
motives common to all the contracting parties, and
not less conformable to the well understood interest
of the creditor as to that of the debtor.

" That, France engaging besides to become bound
to the crediting Powers, for the payment of interest,
at the rate of five per cent. in proportion to the de-
lay occasioned by this new arrangement, there can
arise no real loss to these Powers.

" The Plenipotentiaries of the four Powers have
adhered to the modifications proposed by the Pleni-
potentiary of France, in the stipulations of the Con-
vention of the 9th of October, and have, in concert
with him, digested the same, and agreed to them. as
they are inserted in the Protocol signed on the I lth
of November. (Signed)

" NIRTTERNICII, " IttRNSTORFF,
" RICHELIEU, " Nr.-SSELItODE,
" CASTLEREAGH, " CAPO D'ISTRIA."
" HARDENBERG,
London, England, 1818-04-01

BANKM-PTS.

Robert ('holden,cf George-street, Oxford-road, victlaller,dea/er,
and chapman, to rarrender .Ipril 4,7, and May 12, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. l'.wned, Church-street, Spitaltieids.
James Bull, of Bristol, victualler, common-brewer, dealer aml
ch wman, April 14, and May 12, at one, at the Bush Tavern,
BristoL Atton:ies, Messrs. Poole ar.d Greerfleld, Gray's Inn—
square, Loudon ; or hir. Jchn rornish, Bristol.
Mary Ann Watson, of Pareham, 'Hants, marcer, April 10, at 1,
April 14, at eleven, and May 12, at one, at the Red Lion ton,
Pareham. Attornies, Messrs. Alexander and Ilolme, New-
ton, London ; or Mr. Mahlon, Fareham.
William Padgett, law of Viwxhall, Surwy, grocer, April 4,7,
and May Id, at ten, at liuildialL Attorney, Mr. Btlis, Broad-

street Buildings.
Charles Coles, of Diteham Grove, Ilar.cs, and of Fleet-street,
London, stationer, dealer and charnian,April 7, 14, and i►lay

12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Ar:Bever ley, Garden-.

. .. . ,
court Tempie.
John liOwdige, late of Axminster, Devon, baker, April 22, 23,
and May In, at eleven, at the George Inn, Axminster, Devon,
Attornies, Mr. Henry Knight, Axminster; or Mesas. Ale:.

. ... , .
ander and Ilolme, New Inn, London.
John Colley West, of Bristol, broker, factor, dealer and chapman,
Apia 21, 22, and May 12, at twelve, at the Commercial
' Booms Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Allen, Clifford's Inn, London;
or Mr. P. W. Fry, Asbrid,;e.
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHA LI-

April 21, IL Mason, of Norfolk-street, Middlesei Hospital,
carver and gilder, at eleven. April 21, J. F. Schroder, jun. at
Crotched Friars, merchant, at one. April 21, S. Rowe, Hunt-
ingdon, grocer, at ten. April 25, 8. R. Brewer, Henrietta-smeet,
silk-manufacturer at ten. April WI, H. Lanham, of Horsham,
grocer, at ten. silk-manufacturer,
21, W. Coates and Li. Cass, Bucklerebury,
wine-merchants, at eleven.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

April 28, W. Hazard, Great Yarmouth, mast-maker, at ten,
at the Black Lion, Yarmouth. April 23, S. Birk, of Leeds, ale-
house-keeper, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. May 14, R.
Lightfoot, Carlisle, iron4nerchant, at eleven, at the Crown and
Mitre, Carlisle.
London, England, 1818-04-01

-318-E-It 9700.

EJST-INDIA HOUSE, March Si, 1811.
FIE CorliT yl DIRECTORS ?f the UNITED
00.1P.1:11. NERCW.IA7'S EX GLAND, gradiite
LIST-INDIES, do heriby give Nice,

.---
!ntin future the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on EAST-
DIA STOCK will he delivered in the TRANSFER OE-
-7E, and paid in the TRE.ISUILY, frohi Nine o'Clock in
morning until Three in the Afternoon.

vsfrri may be given in on the usual days, Tuesdays, Thun-
,, and Saturdays, until Two o'Clock.
JOSEPH DART, Auistant-Serreary.

This day were published,
We Vols. five. with a Portrait after ftaebairn, price IL is.
in boars,
rEIOITIS of the lute Mrs. ELIZABETH HA-
L MILTON ; with a Selection from her Correspondence,
nher unpublids.:d
B Writings.
y Nliss !WINGER.
tcd for Longman, Horst, Rues, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom nay be had, by Mrs. Hamilton,
Series of Popular Essays, en the Improvement of the Ca-
&c. two vols. Bvo. IL 4s. boards.
Ts to Patrons and Directors of Schoolo, I=mo. 75. hoards.
London, England, 1818-04-01

CERTIFICATES, APRIL 21.

W. B. Turner, Huddersfield, merchant. T. Champion, West
Hain, farmer. T. Philip; Newton Abbot, innholder. C. It.
Lapraik, Blshopsgate-street, tailor. J. Ward, Milton Abbott,
jobber. T. Weston, Lower Thames.atreet, ironmonger. Jona-
than Ware, Gravescntl, grocer.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Finder and Rogers, Hull, plumbers. T. and H. Wheeler,
Cheltenham, smiths. Burkitt and Hudson, Cheapside, stationers.
J. and T. Falser, 'Wottou Underedge, paper-makers. Shaw and
Strafford, Halifax, surgeons. Johnson and Whitehead, Man-
chester, dry-salters. T. and T. Tebbutt, Gray's Inn, attornies.
Hawkins and Herniman, Bristol, fishmongers. Gatlin* and Ne-
vins, Leeds and London, merchants. S. and W. Reynolds,
Shad Thames, rope-makers. Houle and Scammell, &antes-
row, chasers. Mitchell =4 Co. iNtanchester.
London, England, 1818-04-01

STOMACH and BON' 1? LS.

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, restored to
their primitive excellence, from the original and only re-
cipe, under Dr. James's hand, delivered by him to Mr. New-
bery, when he purchased, and had a regular assignment of, half
the property. The negligent manner in which the Analept*
Pills have been compounded of late years, is notorious; and nu-
merouscomplaints were received from old purchasers. not only
of the inequality of their sizes, and their alteration from a light
to a dark colour; hut also of their being 1,6 s eilkacious than
h. retcfore. Mr. Newbery frequently rimonstrated against such
mismanagement ; but in vain. He had no ulteroative ; for he
was bound by covenants not to sell any Analeptic Pills, but those
prepared by Dr. James and his family, sa long us they chose to
supply his demands. They thought fit, however, to refuse that
supply in January, 1817; and an attempt has been made by the
Grandson of the Inventor to usurp the whole business, ;ender
the false title of " Prorrictvr." Nit. Newtury is now there-
fore absolved from his engagements, and ens) deal to render to the
public the Omulne Medicine in its most perfect state, which he
pledges himself to be identically the Analeptic Pills as .prepared
Ity Dr. James in his Oaks*. lad emitted with all those virtues
which established their reputation. FR ANCIS N BF.RY.
They are sold by F. Newbery 4nd arms, at the Original Ware-
loose for Dr. Ainws's Powder, No. 4.5, &. Paul's, London ; and
gia, Donee-street, Dublin; and by their Agent, Mr. Sanger, Ox-
ford-street; and Messrs. Bayley and Mew, Cockspur-street.
lie careful to observe, that Mr. Newbery's name is engraved
lin the Stamp affixed to each Box.
London, England, 1818-04-01

pEVON.

T. Shackster and J. TVay, were put upon their trial,
charged with the crime of forgery. It appeared
that Shackster had a lawful interest in an estate on
the death of his mother, and bargained to sell the
same to James Gribble ; the deed was accordingly
made and executed, and the purchase-money paid ;,
soon after, it was discovered that Way had signed the!
deed in Shackster's name, and Shackster attested it as
James Way. The Judge, (before the evidence was
gone through) stated that if Way signed it for Shack-
ster in his presence, it must be with his consent, and
therefore it could not constitute a forgery. They were
accordingly acquitted.
THE KING V. RAPHAEL.—This was an indictment
for perjury against the defendant (a merchant resist
ing in London), alleging that a commission of bank-
rupt had been issued against a person of the name of
Samuel Hart, that the defendant being present at a
meeting of the Commissioners, and examined by
them, was asked whether he had, in 1812, any deal-
ings with the bankrupt? to which he answered " No."
That he was then asked w'r.elhe:- he had any dealings
with the bankrupt in 1813? to which he also answer-
ed " No." That he was then asked whether he and
his late partner Solomon Josept, at any time, had
;any dealings or transactions with the bankrupt? to

which he answered, " I never had, and I do not know
that me and myr partner ever had any transactions
Iwith Mr. Hart.' other questions were put by
the Commi.sioners. In support of the indictment,
several letters, deeds, and other documents, signed by ,
the defendant, were produced and read, the whole of
which went to shew that the defendant had, In 1812
and lBl3, transactions to a considerable amount with '
the bankrupt, and particularly an account of sales of
Anniscots sent by defendant himself to the bankrupt.
The bankrupt was also examined, to prove several
interviews he had with defendant and his partner on
the subject of these goods. It was contended by Mr.
Serjeant PELL, in his address to the Jury, that the
defendant, at the time of his examination before the
Commissioners, laboured under a great mistake,
which, at his advanced age, could not be wondered
at. He also contended that no wilful or corrupt mo-
tive could be imputed to the defendant, and that
therefore his client was entitled to their verdict. Se-
veral respectable merchants of London were called
to the character of the defendant, and the learned
Judge, in summing up, put it to the Jury whether
defendant, when he was examined, had any wilful or
corrupt motive in withholding the truth—that if he
had not he must be acquitted.—Verdict, Not Guilty.
London, England, 1818-04-01

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 31.

Wind N. E.—The Pioneer, Wat.su, from Sierra
Leone arrived off the Wight this day, with timber,
for London, sailed 29th January. The Magdalen,
WATSON, would be ready to sail for London Ist
March, and also the Mary, MERCER, for England.
The Preston had arrived at Sierra Leone 24th January
from England, all well. His Majesty's ship SEMIRA •
MIS, had also arrived there, and sailed on the 25th
January on a cruize ; spoke the Chapman, —, from
Baltimore to Bourdeaux, all well.—Arrived the Her-
stilling, KEEPER, from Antwerp, with wheat, for this
port. Sailed the General Graham, WETHERHEAD,
for Madras; Prince Regent, HARRIS, for Bengal;
Camden, JOHNSON, for Batavia ; Cornwallis, Beowe ;
and Recovery, TorHERLY, for Bengal. Remain the
Isabella convict ship.

LIVERPOOL, MARCH so.
Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the Demerara, GRAY,
from Demerara—sailed 6th February; the Thomas,

WINN, for Liverpool, WAS to sail in 10 days : on the
16th of March, in lat. 44.52. long. 35. 50. spoke
the schooner Rover, from New York for Hamburgh ;
same day spoke the Two Brothers, Guxtuttsr, for
Salem ; on the 28th inst. off Tuscar, passed the John
Craig, WILLIAMS, from hence for Bahia. Also ar-
rived the Elizabeth, BROWN, from Buenos Ayres,
intder jury top-masts.
London, England, 1818-04-01

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

At the Custom-House, Dover, on WEDNESDAY, April 11, 1118,
at Ten o'Cloek in the Morning precisely,

THE UNDEK-MENTIONED GOODS,
in sundry Lots, viz.

35 Gallons Brandy. / over proof.
98 Geneva,
151 ditto,
916 Yards Thread Lace
165 Yards Silk Lace
26 Demi Pieces Cambric
28 Cambric Ilandkerchisfs
85 Yards Silk Gauze
54 Silk Gauze Handkerchiefs
113 Yards Silk Net
290 Pounds Italian Thrown
Silk
50 Yards Worked Muslin
900 Pounds Tea
576 Gold Rings
75 Pair Err-dugs

Under proof.
13 Ounces Gold Chain
66 Pounds Balsam of Tolu
543 Pieces Haug.: Paper
140 Bottles lianem Drops
90 Squares Glass
25 Casts Mother of Pearl
Ornaments
141 Pieces Chino Ware
1 Musical Snuff Blot;
2 Woollen Mantles
109 Paper Prints
12 Coloured Drawings
17 Pounds Chocolate

117 Ear Drop 3
24! Lapis Tasgey Stones
it The above Goods will nl

S Pieces Naukin Cloth.

be sold for less than the fra-
ilties.
27 Paintings
44 Pieces Porcelain
0 Pieces Sculptured Ivory.
A Quantity of Foreign &looks
and other Articles.

2426 Snuff Boies - -
I Pair Pbtols .
3 Musical Instruments
3450 Paper Prints
59 Maps
98 Coloured Drawing's
The Goods may be viewed
two days before, and on the mo
A deposit of 2.2 per

;and Inspected (in office hours)

ruing of the day of Sale.
Cent. will be required.
London, England, 1818-04-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS THIS DAI.
ALL IMPS.
O 0 I Ilaban
O 1 I Malta

AIR. 11111.
O I
O 0
O 0
O 1
O 0

Waterford

Guermey and Amy 0 0
Holland 0 0

France
fiambJrgh

0 2 I Flanders
FALMOUTH, MARCH 29.
Wind S. S. E.—Passed down Channel about GO or
60 sail of vessels.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH so.
Came in the Victory, —, for Jersey ; Nancy, for
Leghorn ; Comet, HALL, for ltio Janeiro. Sailed
the Eliza, for ; Friendship, —, for Ila-
vannah ; and Barrosa, TUPPER, for St. Luck.

Gottesiburgh

The 64th Regiment, after six weeks tedious delay
in Catwater, sailed on Friday for Gibralter. The wind
soon after again became unfavourable, and it is sup-
posed that the transports have put into Falmouth.
London, England, 1818-04-01

This day was published,
In Three Yoh. 12mo. price XI. Is. boards,
)RRECTIOY. A NOVEL.—" The seducing
il.:7es of luxury, of splendour, and of homages, of power
..leiendence, are too seldom counteracted by the only pre-
•ive—a rcligbaus education. The world is too generally
apes as a scene of Pleasure inst( ad of trial ; ae a theatro
ca,_ net not action."—HaNsimt Monne. _ _

ed fur Longman, I lurst, Hees, Orme, and Brown, London.
In the Press,
New Lift,be llrq. Opie. 3 vols. 12mo.
_ .

Sophia; or, Ihe Dangerous Indiscretion. 3 vols. lemo.
Lionel; or, The hut of the Pevenheys. S yob.
London, England, 1818-04-01

DR. COLLYER'S WORKS.
This day were published, in five. price Hr. boards,
'I7E:RES ON SCRIPTURE. DOCTRINES.
By WILLIAM BENG° CAM LY ER, D.D. du.
CCTURF.S on S( RIPTURE FACTS (Third Edition),
uL bro. price 141. boards.

SERMON; occasioned by the Death of her Royal High-
le PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA. Delivered
mver Cirri, Peckham, and at Salter's ILA London,

inlyr 9, 141;

odc:!: i'rinced for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen,
&all-street ; J. Walker, and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones,

r-row

Of whom al•n may be had, by the same Author,
rttres on S:ripture Prophecy, Bvo. 14s. boards.
nracles, Bvo. 14s. boards.
Parables, bvo. 14s. boards.
London, England, 1818-04-01

Hf6TORY OF INSECTS.
lay were published, in two. new Editions of Vols. L and
enLrged and improved, price 18s. each, of
INTRODUCTION to ENTOMOLOGY; or,
1.x.-.:torts of the Nartmat. 11111TOILY of IVSECTS.
By WILLIAM K IRBY, M.A. F.L.B.
And WILLIAM SPENCE, Esq. F.L.S.
Illustrated by coloured Plates.
Work is intended as a general and popular History of
1, and eortains an account of the injuries they -occasion,
la'ing an account of those insects which cause diseases in
uan frame, and of those which are noxious to the farmer
grieulturist,") tha benefits derived from them, the meta.
loses they undergo, their affection for their young, their
whin& of food, and the means by which they procure it,
14163111 of their habifctiour, Att. r' core
etwo remaining volumes will be published with at
fleet
d )t• Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrno,Vie Eflillat,taiffgr
London, England, 1818-04-06

FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, MARCH 29.

We hear from Paris that the Police has been infor-
med that several persons who left. France long since,
were, more or less, concerned in the attempt on the
Duke of Wellington. It is positively affirmed that
the Freud' Government has required that these per-
sons should be given up.
Every effort is made to prevent the bringing in of
prohibited goods. The triple line of Douaniers per-
form their duty with extreme vigilance. There was
lately a sharp action, near Boulogne, between some
Custom-house officers and a party of smugglers, in
which the former were victorious.
London, England, 1818-04-06

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAY.—
Two Prizes of £30,000, 34 other Capitals of £5,000,
£l,OOO, Bfc. and Ante 1,300 Prizes of £lOO, £5O,
Ira 4's.

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1818.
THE FUND&

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK :
Bank Stock shut—Reduced shut—Cons. 80
Cons. for Ac. 8O —4 per Cent. shut
Navy Annuities 1061 107—Bank Long Ans. shut
India Stock shut—lndia Bonds 92 94 pr.
Exchequer Bills 19 25 pr.
This day the Dividends commenced paying to the Merchan
and Bankers, and on Wednesday will be paid to the Public.

A Hamburgh Mail arrived last night with Papers
and Letters to the 31st ult. Exchange at Hamburgh
on London that day 23-7.
A Flanders Mail, with Brussels Journals to the 3d
just. also arrived last night, and this morning a Dutch
Mail reached us.

The following extracts present the only articles
brought by these Mails that deserve any notice:

STOCKHOLM, MARCH to.

Yesterday the Herald of the Kingdom proclaimed,
with great ceremony, the funeral of the late King,
which has taken place to-day. The procession was
very long and' splendid, and the ceremony in the
Church extremely solemn and striking. The funeral
sermon was preached by Dr. Rosenstein, Bishop of
Linkopin.
London, England, 1818-04-06

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, APRIL 2.
The King presided yesterday at a Council of
Ministers.
Letters from Bourdeaux, of the 26th of March,
state, that a number of labourers bad disturbed the
public peace at St. Christoly and the place St. Pro-
phet. They thought they could revive the bloody
scenes which formerly alarmed all good and peace-
able citizens, but the Police soon restored order and
'tranquillity. Six of them were taken, and handed
over to the competent Tribunals.
The King has'altered the titles of different Corps
of Veterans, by an Ordonnance, in order to bring
them under the contemplation of the law for recriut-
ing the army.
'De-Minister of the Finances has been prevented
1y indisposition from attending the Chamber of
Deputies since the opening of the discussion on the
Budget, but hopes are entertained that his Excel-
lency will be able to attend the next meetings of the
Chamber.
The Danish Ambassador has had a conference
with the Duke of Wellington.
The Duke of Wellington will not set out or. Fri-
day :..the time of his departure is not known.
A Petition from a man arrested_ n suspicion of
being implicated in the attempt on the life of his
Grace' has been presented to the Chamber of Depu-
ties. There was no ground for the suspicion, and the
app'es for compensation.
London, England, 1818-04-06

BRUSSELS, APRIL I.

The measures that have been taken here within,
these few days, have excited the public attention in
a high degree. Several French fugitives are sent
into close confinement ; two have been placed by the
Judge in the House of Arrest, where they are not
permitted to see any body ; others are still detained
till farther reports respecting them have been col-
lected. The wife of Mr. Guyet, who came from
Antwerp to be examined, is at liberty. Another per-
son has been arrested at Antwerp, and brought
hither. It is pretended that all these measures are
relative to the attempt on the Duke of Wellington,
and' will tend to clear up that affair. We learn that
in this respect a perfect understanding prevails be-
tween the French Government and ours.
London, England, 1818-06-02

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY

OF LONDON,
(14..mestetr,
IT was my wish and intention to hare offered
myself as a CANDIDATE for the honour of again repre-
senting you in PARLIAMENT whenever a dissolution shall
take place; but the very Indifferent state of my health, corn-,
bitted with considerable disappointments in winding up my con-
cerns in America, has determined me abstain from soliciting a '
renewal of that important Trust, with which, during three suc-
cessive Parliaments, your partiality has honoured me.
It is not necessary, I am persuaded, to repeat, upon this occa-
sion, my assurances of the• affection which I bear you, and of
the gratitude which I feel for the innumerable kindnesses I have
reccirM from your hands. These recollections, so long as the
powers-of memory remain, will be to my mind a source of the
highest gratification.

flit the City of London may continue to prosper, and that
the Blessing of lizaveN may rest upon you, your families, and
your affairs, will ever be the fervent prayer of,
Gentlemen, your obliged and faithful Servant,
America-square, Just 1, 1818. JA.IIF.S SHAW.

MR. ELLISTON'S REPLY TO DRURY-LANE AND,
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRES.
This day was published, price 3s.
ACOPY of a MEMORIAL presented to the
LORD CHAMBERT. A IN, by the Committee of Ma-
nagement of the Theatre Royal, DRURY-LANE, and by the
Proprietors of the Theatre Royal, COVENT-GARDEN,
against the OLYMPIC and SANS PARRIL THEATRES;
with COPIES of TWO LETTERS, in Reply to the Contents
.of such Memorial, addressed to the Lord Chamberlain,
By ROBERT WILLIAM ELLTSTON, Comedian.
• " What judgment shall I dread, doing no wrong?"
SHAZSPLAUT.
Published by John Milkr; No. e 5, Bow-street, Ccerentgardt n.
London, England, 1818-06-02

SLAVE. TRADE TREATY.

Lord CASTLEREAGH, in alluding to the Treaty
with the King of the Netherlands for the Abolition
of the Slave Trade, lately laid before the House, ob.
served that two or three slight alterations had been
made in it since the subject WAS mentioned, and which
he deemed it his duty to specify. They related to a
more accurate determination of the latitudes in which
the right of search should be made, anel that the Me-
diterranean and the Channel were to be excepted.—
The object of Government in these alterations had
been to meet on•the fairest grounds every principle
of jealousy that could be started by other Powers ;
and he had only to congratulate the House on the
' accession to this grand object, of so important a
Power as that of the Netherlands.

Mr. W. SMITH had not the least dcuht that the
Treaty would produce the best effect, and he wished
to be amongst the first to congratulate the House on
its completion.
Lord CASTLEREAGH presented a Petition from
the inhabitants of Belfast, praying that a chapel for
them might be included in the arrangements tOr in-
I creasing places of worship.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1818-06-02

WESTMINSTER PETITION.

Lord KING presented a Petition from certain in-
habitants, householders of Westminster, ir. public
meeting assembled. This was the Petition voted at
the last Westminster Meeting. It referred to an opi-
nion stated to have been given from high authority,
that Parliament could alter the Constitution ; and
asked, if that were the case, mightmightnot it be altered
to the despotic Constitution of terdinand VII. or of
the Dey of Algiers? It described lawyers as men of
narrow minds, prayed for Universal Suffrage and
Annual Parliaments, and called upon their Lordships
to define what was the Constitution. It was signed
by Major Cartwright, Messrs. Walker, Maclaren,
Place, &c.—The contents of the Petition seemed to
excite the risibility of some of their Lordships.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that as
the Petition stated great lawyers to be men of nar-
row minds, it was singular enough that the Peti-
tioners should have chosen the son of one of those
narrow-minded persons to present their remonstrance
to their Lordships. The ancestor of the NoblcrLord
who had presented the Petition was a warm advocate
of the liberties of his country ; and he hoped that a
descendant of a Lord Chancellor would always be
found ready to bring under their Lordship? consi-
derat'on the just complaints of the people ; but when
the absurdity of this Petition, and the language in
which it was couched, were considered, he trusted
that a descendant of Lord Chancellor King would not
consider it one which their Lordships ought to receive.
Lord HOLLAND did not see why the absurdity
of the prayer or the language of a Petition should
form an argument for not laying it on the table. That
it was unintelligible might be a very good reason for
not reading it ; but as it had been przsented and read,
he thought it should be received.—The Petition was
rejected.
London, England, 1818-06-02

DUTCH MAIL,

A Dutch Mail has brought us this morning Pipers
to the 31st ultimo.
The Duke of WELLtscrrow has been visiting seve-
ral of the Fortresses on the Flemish frontiers, and is
said to have expressed his satisfaction at the activity
with which the repairs of most of them are going
on. The increased exertions which have been lately
making in this respect afford considerable confirma-
tion of the hopes which are generally entertained ofl
a speedy removal of the Army of Occupation from
France.
London, England, 1818-06-02

ETLIc MONUMENT TO TIIE MEMORY OF THE
LATE LADSENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF
.:ALFAS AND SAXE-COBOURG.
THE CENOTAPH COMmirrEE, after ma-
tatelv consi,llLig the variaus communications they have
„ord, and confarr-ity w!:h sv hat they have reason to he-
ice is the wish of tie Puha..., beg rave to state, that it is their
vtmcson, should their Funds be acquate, to construct the pro-
rot: TEMPLE of the CENOTAPH on a scale suffici
ses of
ently
estoi.le to admit of its being appropriated to the purpo
r,IVINT. WORSHIP, and constituted a FREE CHURCH.
(For the Corrunittee),
BENJAMIN ROTCU, Jun.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, eth MAY, tata.
IcOTICE is hereby given, That a SESSION of
i‘ OVER and TERMINER and JAIL DELIVERY,
for *lc Tatlof Motu committed on the HIGH SEAS,irlthln
tie Jurlidiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at
Bali, is the Oid Bailey, London, on FRIDAY, the 12th
(Li/ of June nut, at Eaht o'Clotk in toe Morning.
J. r. CROKE",

OFFICE OF ORDNINC.E, May 21, 1818.
►rilE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of kis MA-
JESTI"S ORDNANCE do knotty give Naga,

Tta: Preposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-mall,
itt v before FRIDAY, the sth day of June next, from such
1%:,.,..ns as may be willing to undertake the Supply of TIN
EVE, for service of this Department, for a period of Three
lasi, determinable after the expiration of the first Year, upon
sett of Three Months, at the option of either party.
Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at
Ptincipal Storekeeper's lace in the Tower, and farther par-
e: s, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con-
tr.; may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pell-mall
sieruid, any day between tlic hours of Ten and Four o'clock,
e :he Proposals must be daliveret: sealed up and endorsed,
" Ptl-csals for Tin Ware," but no Proposal can be admitted af-
at the said sth of June, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the
sot dry, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Party
nakig it, or an Agent in is behalf shall attend.
By &Ike cfthe Baird, B. H. CRE If', Secretary.
London, England, 1818-04-30

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The. West India Free Pon Ail arm comaltied--Retirl
morrow.
The ilpirlt Intercourse Sill was camanitted.—Raport to-
morrow.
Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from certain inhabi-
tants of Qum. fa Lancashire, praying for radical
Read, and ordered to he on the table.

COPYRIGHT ACTS.
Lord ALTHORP presented a Petition from an in-
dividual named Pickett, avian the Copyright Act:
,Referred to the Copyrigisommitsee.
• Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY presented a Petition
from two eminent Booksellers in Edinburgh, Messrs.
Archibald Constable and Mr. Cadell, against the
Copyright Acts. These Gentlemen, with great truth,
complained of the excessive pressure of the law as it
now stood, which compelled them to give gratui-
tously a certain number of copies of each work they
published. They stated instances where this circum-
stance entailed an expense upon them of 6001. and
also that, if carried into effect in works they had
now on hands, it would impose upon them an ex-
of 1,44. they prayed that they might be re-
lievedii from so heavy and oppressive a tax.
Ordered to be printed, and referred to the Copy-
right Committee.
IRISH GRAND JURIES.
Mr. C. BUTLER moved for leave to bring in a all
to regulate the Grand Sury Presentments in Ireland.
Mr. COWPER insisted on the necessity of some
material alteration in the present law.
Sir J. NEWPORT regretted that so large a part
of the Session had elapsed without some material
amendment in the existing laws relative to Greed
Juries. The abuses of the present system had pro-
duced infinite mischief.
Mr. CROKER expressed much apprehension that
the proposed Bill could not attain the desired object.
He remarked on the various alterations which each
succeeding Session had made in the law on this sub-
ject, without in any degree removing the evils. it
was not by any general sweeping measure like the
proposed Bill, that the desired amendment could be
made. Gradual and progressive improvement and
publicity were the means by which the existing evils
could be removed.
Sir F. FLOOD maintained that the remedy wished
for might be obtained bra general Act to alter the
whole of the present system, and therefore be hoped
his Honourable Friend would succeed in the present
Bill. He trustee/ that this Bill would be passed with-
o.:t the obnoxious clauses which he had opposed in,
the last Bill on the subject.
Sir C. MONCK thought there should be an ap-
rroximation of general spirit and system of the Laws
of Grand Juries in Ireland to those of England.—
Some standing order ought to be made to prevent
any Member from introducing any Bill relative to
hish Grand Juries, without the Report of a Com-
mittee, or sonic other evidence before the House, as
to the necessity of the proposed Bill.
After a few words from Mr. PA nNrLL, lir.Cirt-
' CHESTER, and Gen. HART, the Motien was agreed IA).

INDEX TO THE SOVRNALS.

On the motion of Mr. B. BATHURST a S..lect
Committee was appointed to inquire into the oetec-
tive state of the Inds!x to the Journals of the House,
and to report as to the be.t means for continuing
the same.
London, England, 1818-04-08

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

er ALL MUST- BE DRAWN TO-MORROW.---
Too Prizes of £30,000, 34 other Capitals of C. 5,01001
£l,OOO, kc. and above 1,300 Prises of £lOO, £5O
ars. arc. _ _

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1818.
THE FUNDS.
PRICE or STOCKS TIM DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOWC:
Reduced 794 i ex. div.—Consols 80{
Cons. for Acc. 804—Cons. for May 80}k

4 per Cent. 971 ex. div.—Navy Atuts.lo64l+
India Bonds 95 97 pr.—Exchequer Bills 20 25 pr.

Consols this morning opened at 79 for the Account, and the
Market appeared unusually flat, but soon after business com-
menced, some good buyers came into the Market, and a rapid
rise took place ; they rose to 79 5-4ths by eleven o'clock, and
remained stationary there for about half an hour, when they
took another turn, and at twelve o'clock were done at 80. The.
Commissioners gave so, and were served with £70,000 by one
Ik ulcer, and the remainder by the Jobbers.

This morning we received Flemish and German
Papers to a late date. The following extracts present
the only articles contained in these Paiers deserving
of the slightest notice :