Star.
London, England, 1817-10-16 00:00:00

Speedily wM be pialisbed. be That VOielek
A GENERAL COLLECTION of the Sl'A•
A TyrEs, W.th Notes and Okat.rvaquats thereon; arranged
according to the admini.tratien of the law.
By W D. .EVANS, Eq. &mister at-Law.

London? Printed for 1 butt. rwor, h and Snit, Fled street.
Part I. Of Pencil' and Corporations Part g Of rral Estates.
Part 3. Ot Personal Property and Cow ractg. Par. 4. Of Conn..
and Civil Proceeding. t 5. 0' Criminal I.lw. Piet 4. Of
Matters relator-. to thr Office of a Jus•tce o P ace

NEW OPERA lONS FOR THE CA lARACT.
This day was publ.thed, in avo price ids.
(Maimed, by peinusd..ii, to the Itiglr II ,nourible and Ho-
nourable the Directors of Greet.wich hospital),

.
APRACTICAL INQUIRY into the CAUSeS Of
the frequent Failure of the Operations of Depression, and
of the Extraction of the CATAR AC I', as uwally performed,
with the Description of a Series of new awl improved t iverctions,
by the practice of which, most of these causes of tailure osxy be
avoided. lliteerateil by Fables of the Comparative success of
the New and Old Modes of Practice. To which Is ailed, A
Letter to the Right Honourable and Honourable the Direstars of
Greenwich Hospital, containing an Expowie of the Measures
resorted to by the Medical Officers of the Lunatics Eye Infirmary
for the purpose of retarding the adoption and execution erf.Plans
for the Extermination of the Egyptian Ophthalmia from the Army
and from the Kingdom a whinnied for the approval of Govern..
meta —By Sir W. ADAMS.
N.B. The Letter nvy be had separately, price Ss. 43d.
London : Published by Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, Paternom
ter-row ; snit J. Hatchard, P ces dilly.; also by W. Blackwood,
Edinburgh; and Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin.

ASHIONA BLE DANCING. byMr ALLEN,
privately taught, at No. Is, Sherrard-street, Gulden-square,
toLathe% and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learnt that
accomplishment, or have not the modern style.
Mr. ALL an's system of teaching is expressly studied falling, to
whom It is an object to acquire easily that fashienable requisite
for genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a tut crier style
of grad and elegance. Tliohe who do nut want private teaching
may learn at a small expense, with a respectable set of Pupils, on
the public teaching evenings t'refessors of dancing taught the
most elegant fancy dances, and the superior parts of the profession.
f 'he Subscription Aasenales are every Friday.

HA PO D.

• TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRAC r,
fillHE celebrated PROPERTY in Cardiganshire
and Montgomeryshire, called HAFOD. the Residence of
the late COLONEL JOHNES, M.P. for the County of Car&
pn ; consisting of upwards of Arvin Thousand Acres of Land,
' with an unequalled Mansion, lately rebuilt at a very great ex
peon; the late owner expiated an incalculable sum of money,
and devoted measly his whole life um 'donde& beautifying, sad
I permanently improving this magnilieent Estate. The House is
placed its a most delightful spot, In the midst of lawns and plea-
sure-erounds, and the scenery of the Estate, In. picturesque and
romantic beauty, is thought to eke the scenery of Switzerland.
The River Ystwids runs through the Estate, upos which are the
celebrated Devil's Bridge and inn frequented by tourists; the
Isou.e is filled with the Ma modems lorriture, and there is a
most values!' and select library, including the iansous Vetere
Collection, which is mow ties in the Aldine Editions of the Ow
des, a good collection of Hewes, Ancient statues, ke &c. form-
ing an extensive and rare assemblage of Works In Art and Lite-
I raturs; choke and otd Wines, ke. &c. Tice whole of this unique
Property will be sold together. The Estate is most extensive,
Ind capable of great improvement. The Farm Buildings upon
it are adapted to the occupations of the several recants. The
market ttnen is dm watering plat* and ma-port of Aberyltwith,
whence vessels are coosta.nly gee; to Liverpool. Eight hundred
acres are covered with young and thriving Plantations. rise
poor-rates a* extremely low, and the price of labour cheap, which
la ad Inducement to a Proprietor to make farther improvements.
l'o treat for this E-fate, or to see the Map, ply to Mr. Wake
field, Land Ourreloe, .•'*. 42, Pall•Pdall; and for further pant-
attars to him, or to Mr. Farebrotber,Beaufert-beldinp, Strand.

IaTATIi PAPER.

VILIFY UMW HIS 11A.TRSTT THE VINO OF FRANCS
AND NAVARRR•AND 1115 MAJESTY TN! VINO Of POE

TDOAL, O Jamul., AND ALOARTA, CONCLODCD AT

PARIS AUGUST a, 1817.
Arr. 1 His Moat Faithful Majesty, Wonted with the desire of
executing the 107th Article of the Act of the Congress of Vienna,
binds !Omen to deliver op to his Mott Christian Majesty, In the
space of three months or sooner if possible, French Guess, as far
as the river Draper, of which the mouth is situated between the
4th and sth degrees of northern latitude, and as far as the 222 d,
degree of longitude to the cut of the Isle de Fer (Iron Island) by
the parallel of 2 deg. 24 min. of northern latitude.
2. Comnitsioners en either side are to be immediately noml-
nated and diapatcheil to fix definitively the limits of Preach and
Portugue.e Guiana, conformably to the precise sense of the Bth
Article of the ['testy of Utrecht, Ind to the stipulations of the Act
of the Congress of Vienna : the abovetnentioned Comntesioners
mast terminatetheir labours at the expiration of a year at lane,'
from the date of their arrival at Guiana. It at the expiration of ,
this term Of a year the abovense mimed respective Comtnissio.
sees cannot agree, the two High Contracting Parties will then
proceed to other arraugements, under the mediation of Great
&lulu, and always coicormably to the precice sane of the Bth
Article of the Treaty of Utre.dtt, coachided under the guaranty
of that power.
3. The fortresses, magazines, and all the military stores shall be
serreedered to his Most Christian Majesty, according to the In-
ventory mentioned in the sth Article of the Capitulation of French
Guiana in 1809. _ _

4. In consequence of the abovementien ad articles, the neeectary
orders for eirecting• the transmission of French Guiana (which
'filen are at preset' in the possession of the undersigned real-
gotentiary of his Most Faithful Majesty).shali, lannaliately after
the signature of theinennt treaty, be ctunntuoicated to the French
Government, with an official letter of the saute Plenipotentiary,
to which a eupy of the present weary shall be annexed ; and
which will inform the Portuguese Authorities that they are to
deliver up in the delay of three days, the said.ectiosy to the Cent-
mlssloners charged by his Most Christian Majesty to take pones-
session of them as soon as they shall have presented their instrure
dims to that ans.
6.11te French Government engages to transport to the mari-
time dowse of Para and Pernymbuco (In the vessels which shall
have been employed for the conveyance of the French troops to
Guiana) the Portuguese garrison of this colony, as well as the
egil funeibmaries, with all their baggage.
*SPAR/nt Alt fiCl.2.
All the points upon which any dielcialties may arise• retaking
from the restitution of French Guiana, suck as the payment of
debts, the recovery of the revenues, and the reciprocal rachsngs
of flame, will form the object of tt parskuist Treaty between the
/tench and Potsugume Uovenusionta.

S:veral corsairs from Triroii have appeared off
the coast of Tuscany.
It is curr..ntly rep :rted in Italy, that the Ameri-
cans have taken measures for obtaining an island in
the Muditerraneao, for the purpose of forming an
eairepot tur their commerce. This report, which has
already burn circulated by the English papers, is pro-
bably occasioned by the prolonged stay of the Ame-
rican squadron in the Mediterranean.
Letters Irum Malia announce, that the English
Government has given orders fur continuing the basin
Already commenced in that island, notwithstanding
ihe "boucles which have opposed its progress.
Private letters from Rome announce, that the Con-
sistory which was to havrbeen held by his Holiness
Al the end of September, for the, promotion of Bi-
shops in Fiance and other countries, had been post-
poned to the sth Instant. The Abbe de Riencourt,
appointed Bishop of Boulogne. and who, it was said,
had refused that See, has definitively accepted it. ,
The Abbe de Chieze has refused the See of Montpe-
lier, and the Abbe Dubois that of Aire.
The Prevotal Court of Lyons will commence on
the 15th the trial of certain individuals accused of
conspiring in that city against the legitimate Go-
vernment. A Madam! Lavalette, charged with
having an understanding with them, has been brought
t i Lyons. sbe has undergone an interrogatory.

The Duke of Richelieu returned to Paris on Fri-
day evening, and yesterd.y, after Mass, he trans-
acted business with the King.
Ttie engineer Cher Aber, in a letter on the subject
ut the tut) emir cold which is now experLaced, states
conjectures as to the probability of a very severe win.
ter—conjectures w .ich, we hope, the event will con.
tradict. He says, es Whether we adopt the period of
the Lunar Nodes of about 19 years, or admit that
memorable winters correspond in different ages, ac-
cording to the periods of lOU years, and 101 years,
or their multiples, according to the observations of
M. La Salle, in either case a rigorous winter is to be.
anticipated. In fact the period of 19 years will
make the present Year correspondent with the winter
of 1798 ; and if we refer to the periods of 100 or 1W
yeari, then the winter of this year will correspond
with those of 1615 and 1716."

Official accounts having been received of the re-
appearance of the yellow fever at Guadaloupe and
the Havannah, and also of its exercising its savages
at Charlestown, the Minister of the Interior has re-
commended to all ports new precautions against ar-
rivals from America, and determined the quarantine
on ships trom that part of the globe according to
circumstances. Some doubts having arisen as to the
contagious quality of the lever, the Minister has con-
sulted the Faculty of Medicine at Paris, which has
presented a report, shewing the necessity of prevent-
ing ale introduction of the yellow fever by merchant
vessels, and recommending the same precautions that
are used against the plague of the Levant. 4' It may
be concluded," says the report, " from known facts,
that the yellow fever is often sporadic and not conta-
gious; that it is epidemical in the winter of each
year at the Antilles; that it may, like contagious
fevers, reach Europe by merchant vessels, at least as
far as 43 and 46 degrees of latitude ; that it was never
observed to appear in so high a latitude except where
such communications existed, and therefore is in this
instance to be guarded avinst, as liable to be com-
municated by the same means." The report con-
cludes with the regulations in .detail.