Star.
London, England, 1821-04-24 00:00:00

HORSP.-SHORING.

WEST SIDE OF BOLTON-STREET, PICCADILLY.
Desirable LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, with PLOT .4
GROUND at the back, Coach-house, and Stallcd Stable.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, (.olden-square),

At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-.lllcy, Cornhil3, on
Tnuitspav, the 24th of May, at Twelve o'C:cck,

ADESIR ABLE' LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held
for a Term of nearly Eighty Years, at a low Grou”d-rent ;
comprising a substantial pleasant FAMILY RESIDENCE, si-
tuate No. 25, on the West side of Bolton-street, Piccadilly,
contiguous to the Green Park.
'The Residence of ROBERT BUIRROWIaI Esq.
Containing a spacious Entrance-hall, handsome Dining-parlour,
Library, Gentleman's Dressing-room, and Water-closet. First
Story, two handsome Drawing-rooms, communicating, finished
in a handsome manner, and a Boudoir. On the St cond Story,
two spacious airy Bedchambers, two smaller ones, and a Water-
closet; and four Sleeping-rooms over : an excellent light Stone
Staircase to the second floor. In the Basement, Butler's Pan-
try, Housekeeper's-room, Servant'-hall, Pantries, Larders, tke.
Excellent dry Cellars for Wine and Beer, and Vaults for Coals;
a COach-house and stalled Stable.

To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on
the Premises ; at the Subscription-houses, St. James's-street ;
and Hotels, Bond-street; of Mr. Robinson, Solicitor, Carey-
street, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom Tickets for viewing
may be had.

StenvieiT in iitinlo,ftirtii& in re.
The treatment mild—the cure effectual.

ACandid Examination of Professional Pretensions
is only to be fared by those who are conscious of incapacity.
Impressed at an early period of our professional career with
the importance of a more minute attention to a class of dis-
eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we
boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy;
attacked the vauntings of empyricism ,and, by defeating its vile
purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation
and patronage which, fur twenty years, have rewarded our suc-
cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened

brethr en, who frequently appeal toour opinion, is an additional
gratification to our pride, while our authority f. out the CAlege
itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials
of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever
protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepresentation.
The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of cz.utiou
in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contagious
ease; happy therefore, may the early applicant be called, whose
anxiety can be alleviated by a few days' care; and even in the
more advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptoms,
we Con illustrate our assertion, by rendering the trattmettt mita,
the cure effectual.
The child of inanition may be resstored to appetence, and, in-
stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, he will circulate
the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The Limits of an Adver-
tisement do not allow the classification of our subjects, but they
are amply detailed in a Work we lately published, called the
.&gu of Life, the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an in-
creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our general utility.
The Book can be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-
-41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 32, Fleet-
street; 40, West Smithfield ; or nt B•wksellers.

T T be;ng n general complaint that Horses are ten-
t der, weak, and tripping, with their fore-feet, whirl, is
prnved to the consequence of shoeing with a shoe that binds
up and resists the natural expansion of the foot, so the Public are
hereby respectfully informed, that they may have their Horreq,
Young Horses and Saddle Horses more partkular:y, shod, near
the Paddington Turnpike, with an EXPANSION SHOE,
which obviates, by giving way to the natural extension of the
foot, the general evils of contraction and tenderness. These
Shoes are very stoutly steeled, and more durable than the com-
mon Shoe, at the price of its. rild. each. This Forge is conducted
under the superintendence of BRACY CLARK, F.L.S.
Mem-
ber of the Academy of Sciences of Paris, Berlin, &c. and a De..
scription of this new Shoe, exiled 6' The Tablet Shoe." is just
published by Sherwood and Co. with Three Plates, price 79.6 d.
siring an account of its advantages and proper application.
Orders for not less than four pars of these Shoes, price £l,
will be sent to any part of the Kingdom, for ready nns( y.
Subscribers at £5. ss. may have one Horse shed tha yetr
round as frequently as they desire. No frog-scalping allowed,
nor rasping the rind of the hoof off at this new Forge, the first
of the kind ever established.

MEDICAL BOARD. NEAR BLACKFRIARS-ROAD.
CONCENTRATED AT CHARLOTTE-HOUSE.
Sir FRANCIS C. DANIEL, Knt. M.D. Treasurer.

MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Members of the
Royal Colleges of toxnom, EDINEURCIi' and Miami,
ranking high as l'hysicians and Surgeons in his Majesty's Ser-
vice, offer the result of furry years' experience in different cli-
mates, on those prevailing maladies, the bane of happiness and
domestic comfurt.

Recent cases of infection are by client removed in two days.
Derangements of the Generative System, associated with a train
of the most agonizing feelings, both bodily and mental, the con-
sequence of relaxation and debility, enfeebling the powers of
manhood, are completely restored with a success and skill—and
with that secrecy and honour which has receives' from their pa-
tients the most flattering testimonies of gratitude and attachment,
after having been improperly treated by persons unacquainted
with so important a branch of the profession.
Messrs. Coons and Co. address themselves to both Sexes,
who are on the eve of Diatrimony, requesting them to pause till
they are assured of the state of their health, that no disappoint-
ment may disturb their future happiness, and which they pro-
mise to complete, if previously consulted.
FlsrULAs and Rerrears are known, by the experience of hun-
dreds, to be effectually cured without cutting.
Messrs. Coors& and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte
House, Great Charlotte-street, Pasch friars-road, where Letters
from the Country, containing an Enclosure, 'and a correct State-
ment of their Case, will be immediately attended to, and Advice
and Medicines sent to all parts of the World.
N.B. Mechanics have Advice Gratis every Evening, from
Six till Eight, ani on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.
Private Rooms fur Consultation; also Private lloonis for
Females.

••• Messrs. Coons and Co.'s Lectures nn two Prevailing
Complaints, are Published by Harvey, 22, Blackfriars-road,
pier 14.

PROTEST

AGAIVST NOT anal:Ewa TO THE SZCONO RTJUVSO Or Tilt ROMAN
CATHoLIC RELIES,' SILL.—AFOUL 17. -
DiesExvir.irr—l. Because the zapacities and privileges which
it was propose: by this Bill to grant to the Roman Catholics,
especially including the privilege of sitting in Parliament, ate
already enjoyed, nut only by the Members of the Estaalished
Church, but also by all descriptions of Protestant Dissenters
who testify by oath their allegiance to his Majesty, as the Ro-
man Catholics are willing to do.
2. Because a disability to sit in Parliament. or to hold any
office of trust or profit under the Crown, being sometimes In-
flicted as a punishment upon persons convicted of heinous crimes
and offences, the same disability, when applied to the Roman
Catholics solely on account of their religious belief, operates
practically against them, however unjustly, as a kind of degrada-
tion, and appears in some measure to stigmatise them as criminals.
3. Because it is undeniably true, that the Roman Catholic
religion, be its errors or defects what they may, is the religion
which was universally professed in England and Ireland prior
to the reign of King Henry the Eighth, and in Scotland prior
to the reign of King James the Fifth ; and therefore the only
general charge which can be brought against the Roman Catho-
lics, as such, is, that they have adhered stedfastly to the faith of
their ancestors.

4. Because experience has proved, that however desirable the
conversion of the Itosnan Catholics to the I:stablished Church
may be, et this object has not been-promoted by the continu-
ance of the disabilities to which the Roman Catholics are by law
subjected.
5. Because the happiest effects have resulted from the admis-
sion of the Roman Catholics to those privileges which they at •
present enjoy, by virtue of different Statutes, passed during the
reign of his late filaje,,ty.
u. Because the disability to sit in Parliament was applied to
the Roman Catholics at the time whist the Members of both
Houses of Parliament were almost universally deceived by the
impostures and false evidence of Titus Oates, who was a few
years afterwards judicially convicted of perjury.
(Signed) ASH BU Br ON.
WENITWORTH FurzWILL TAM.
GREY, for the 4th, sth, and 6th reatimis.
VASSAL. HOLLAND, for all the rea-
sons but the first.
The Earls of LAUDERDALL and Bessosoncit dissented gene-
rally, without assigning any reaftins.

An Address having lately been sent from Winches-
ter to Sir FRAXCIfs BURDETT, the worthy B.tronet has
returned the following most excellent Answer:
" King's Ilench ninon, April e, 1821.
" Graerr.ram—l feel highly gratified by the mark of yonr
regard which you have been pleased to present to me. Your
testimony, and that of other of my disinterested fellow-engin' y.
men, will, I am sure, speak niore for me thin the er-tairio lit -
nuations of an Attorney-General can ever speak against me. I
have always been willing to be tried by my fellow count rytnen; to
them, through along public lite, I have uniformly appealed; if
they approve, the loss of my liberty, dear as Lberty. is to me, is
cot unaccotnpanied with coi.soi2t!on ; witho.t. their approval,
and without the consciousness of rectitude, lidther liberty nor
life has any charms for me.
" Gertlemen---T:te first efforts which I shall make after
;lo- •alls •lil be lc- i • its

-•: ;o. ... __ :aviog these wails, win _ for an inquiry into that outrage,
Every organic change, or functioniddi,turtwice, incidental to which fiiittl your town with mourning, sod all England with
the generative economy, falls equally within our province, and indiLnatioo. To flatter you with a prospect that the effort wil
he successful, would bec,,nie neither my sincetity nor your un-
will yield to our Attention. Anitmg these are diseases of the
urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of however derstanding. You know the place where,' and the persons to
long duration. 1 whom that appeal is to be made. But the sfeaking of,truths is
never altogether unproductive of effect. Cortir-tion may defer,
N. diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the sufferer
but cannot entirely ward off that blow, which one day or :..e
than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and in no cases
other will avrnge Me wrongs, the manifold, the .n.,?!yial iv/14.v,
of con,ultauou is liberality of education in the Professor more
desirable, than where the most unbounded confidence is placed, of an Injured IlatilV. -
and the most inviolable secrecy is expected: thus the terms are "In the meantime, Gentlemen, let us do our zloty—let us
plainly stated at the first interview, or in answer to Letters conciliate all the friends of virtue and liberty, and let us take
minutely detailing the symptoms, and inclosing a remittance for care that the enemies of virtue and liberty gain no advantage
medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any part of over us, either by our untimely enthusiasm, or by what is mutts
the world. worse, our indifference or thopair.
GOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, 11, Mu mie-street, neat- " 1 am, Gentlemen, ;oat' obedient humble servant,
street.—A privae door round the corner. i (SiZneo • " PRAN CIS 13i1iil)n:T1."

THE NEVENING STAR.

, LONDON.

TUESDAY, APRIL 21., 1821.
Easiza Tuna...lr.—Holiday at the Bank.

The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this forenoon.
An extract is given from the Milan Gazette, contain-
ing some farther particulars of the encounter which
terminated the career of. the Piedinontese Revolu-
tionists. The King of England's squadron of Aus-
trian Hussars make a figure in the account. Among
the prisoners taken, mention is made of Lieutenant-
Colonel MoNzAm, one of the first instigators of the
insurrection.

Several articles of intelligence are given from
Turin and Florence, but they have been all antici-
pated by the.private correspondence, from which we
have given extracts in our last page.
An article from Rome of the 7th of April, states,
that according to very recent letters from Sicily, the
news of the disbandment of the Neapolitan army,'
and of the entry of the Austrians'into Naples, had
been received with the liveliest demonstrations of
joy, and that all the Communes have already mani-.
fested, by Addresses, their sentiments of submis-
sion, of fidelity, and attachment to their Sovereign.
That the Sicilians look without regret on the reverses

of the Neapolitans, who, in respect of the Sicilians,
- - -

wade certainly a most wanton use of their momentary
power, we can readily believe ; but we must refer
our Readers to the article from Florence, given in
our last page, for the true view which they are most
likely to have of their future condition. It is there
asserted, that they have declared themselves inde-
pendent, and determined to adhere to the Constitu-
tion adopted, under British auspices, in 1812. Will
not Britain support them in the just attempt ? Must
Sicily, too, partake of the blessings of Austrian occu-
pation ?—French Five per Cents. Friday, 82fr.

We have received to-day Lisbon Papers to the 10th
lust. from u hich we subjoin some interesting extracts:

LISBON, APRIL 1.

To-day a Royal salute was fired by the Castle of
this city, to celebrate the happy union of the illus-
ti ious bland of St. Michael in our glorious regene-
ration. It is to be hoped that this example will in-
duce the other Islands of the Azores to embrace the
general cause of the Portuguese Nation.
The Regency of the Kingdom, in the name of the
• King, Don John VI. announces, that the General,
Extraordinary, and Constituent Cortes of the Portu-
guese Nation have decreed as follows:
The general, &c. Cortes, desiring to manifest the spirit of
good will which directs them in • everything compatible with
justice and with the security of the public order now established,
decree—

1. The Decree of the 9th of February, of this year, is ex-
tended, and declared to comprehend all those persons who, on
account of their conduct and political opinions, up to the day of
the installation of the Cortes, are under arrest and restricted to
reside in a certain place.

t. The persons included in the preceding Ankle, and in the
Decree to which it refers, are re►tored to their liberty and the
free exercise of their rights, and to the faculty of bring able to
justify themselves in Court, but not to the exercise of the offices
which they filled before the facts which caused their arrest.
St rTING OF THE COUTES, MARCH 31.

M. CASTELLO BRANCO proposed, dia to lessen the
expenses of the Treasury, and the misery which many
soldiers endured from the too great number of the
troops, the Army be reduced to 20,000 men, in time
of peace.

M. FRCIRE read the Decree for the Aloolition of the
Inquisition in the Kingdom of Portugal. A warm
debate ensued upon the preamble, in which it was
resolved to make some amendments.
In the discussion of the Project of a Decree for
appropriating the Estates (of the Church) to the pay-
ment of the Public Debt, a very long debate arose
on the fourth Article., which ordains that the reve-
nues of the offices, benefices, dignities, &c. of the pa-
triarchal Church, be applied to the payment of the
Public Debt ; the'amount of which revenue ought to
be reduced to the half of what it now is, provided
such half do not amount to 300,000 rees.

M. BoaGEs CARNEIRo made a long speech against
this establishment, which cost annually above 20 0
millions of rtes, which Catholic nations, far more
powerful than Portugal, have not introduced ; that
Portugal had been going to decay ever since it was
established: that the luxury of the Clergy in this city
was scandalous, compared with the simplicity of the
Apostles; that it was founded solely to provide for
the second sons of the Nubility, who had no mind to
work V that this Corporation formed a Court, the
head of which was disposed to contradict.all the or-
ders of the Government, and opposed everything that
was now doing for the good of the count; y ; that on
the most solemn day on which the united nation had
s Nord to the bases of the Constitution and thanked
the ALMIGHTY for its just and wise reform, he (the
Cardinal Patriarch) declared himself hostile to those
bases; that when this high authority arrived to such
an excess, that when he considered his vanity and the
difficulty cf maintaining, under present circumstances,
the pomp and expense of such an establishment, he
thought the proposed reform extremely just.

M. SARMENTO agreed with M. B. Carneiro, and
drew a frightful picture of the misery in which the
people were plunged, while tithes were extorted from
them to come to Lisbon. 0. From the institution of

the Patriarchate," said the orator, awe may date
the ruin and the decline of Portugal."

The speech of M. Carneiro had inflamed the minds
of some Members, and M. Moults called the atten-
tion of the Assembly to the conduct of a man who
pretended to oppose the will of three millions ; that
this opposition seemed contrary to the acknowledged
Sovereignty of the Nation, and that it ought to be
seen whether this were a crime or not, and that a
Tribunal should be formed to try this man.
The debate was continued to a great length, both
in this Sitting and that of the 2d April, of which the
following was the result :
The PRESIDENT put these questions : Whether a
Decree should be drawn up, declaring that every
authority or individual refusing to swear to the bases
of the Constitution, ceases to be a Portuguese Citi-
zen ?—Decidedin the affirmative, by 88 votes to one.
Whether the individual who ceases to be a Citizen
ought to leave the kingdom ?—Carried by eighty-
four votes to five.

The Committee of the Constitution then went out
to draw up the Decree, and returning with it,

M. PEREIRADO CAIMo read it, as follows:

" The General Extraordinary Constituent Cortes of the Por-
tuguese Nation, considering that he alond is member of a so-
ciety who is disposed to submit to the fundamental law of that
society, declares, that every Portuguese who refuses to take the
oath, simply, and without any restriction whatever, to the Con-
stitution, and to the Lases of ft, ceases to be a Citizen, and is im-
mediately to quit the Portuguese territory."

The Decree was unanimously approved.
In the sitting of the 31st of March, M. MoNTEIRO
read the, 26th Article of the Treaty concluded be-
tween England and Portugal, in 1810, and propched
that the Committee of Legislation should examine its
real meaning, in order to restrict it to its full observ-
ance, and to see whether, without injury to the good
understanding that exists, some just reclamations might
not be made to the advantage of the nation. Sup-
ported by M. CArrELLo BRA no, and approved.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the Ist
of Apt il.

A letter from an American Gentleman, who left
Peru on the 10th December, states that the Mace-
donian frigate sailed from Callao on the 20th Novem-
ber, with a fleet of American merchantmen under her
convoy—only one (the Rampart, of Baltimore) re-
maining : also, that a state of war existed between
the Chilian squadron and the American ships, with
this trifling difference only, that all the captures were
made on one side. Nothing of a decisive nature
against Peru had been effected by Lord Cochrane
and General San Martin as late as the 11th Decem-
ber, three months and six days after their arrival in
the vicinity of Lima. .

The Macedonian frigate, after convoying the Ame•
rican vessels in safety ficm the Port of Callao, pro-
ceeded to Payta, and sailed thence the I lth Decem-
ber for Valparaiso, whence she was bound to the
United States, and would touch at the Brazils on

the passage.
Maracaybo, which by the Armistice of the 26th of
November was left in common to both parties, joined
the Patriot cause on the 27th of January, hoisted the
flag, and proclaimed the Government of Colombia.
This event is of great moment ; it gives command of
all the channels of intercourse and trade with the Re-
public to the Independents. All the grand arteries
are now held by the Patriots:—the Orinoco, which,
with the Cassanare, opens the way from the Atlantic
to Cundinamarca; the Lake of Maracaybo, a central
key, which, with the Sulia, leads even to Cucuta
' (where the General Congress are now in Session);
the Magdalena and Cauca, and, farther west, to the
River Atrato, Which forms the Gulf of Dariela ; and
on the side of the Pacific, the Rivers San Juan, Patia,
Tumaco, and Guayaquil, which last di•embogues in
the Gulf of the same name. All these, and hundreds
of minor streams, will soon bear the rich freight of
the richest country on the globe.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FRONI CARMAGENA, DATED

JANUARY 5, 1821.

" The Commissioners appointed by the Republican
Congress and General Morino, to decide the line of
division, &c. between the two parties for the ensuing
six months, ate now here, and treating on the diffe-
rent subjects of their mission ; no doubt tranquillity
will be restored, without again having recourse to
arms. The Columbians will, I think, easily obtain
their independence. The frigate Viva, from Spain,
via Laguira, arrived here a few days since, and
has brought out the Commissioner, appointed by
the Spanish Cortes, to treat with the Patriots of
Lima: he proceeds in a few days for Porta Bello.—
From the general aspect of affairs in this quarter, we
shall no doubt shortly enjoy our usual commerce, as
produce is plenty in the country, and will arrive as
soon as permission is given by both parties to pass
and repass freely, which I hope will be done to-day
or to-morrow."

LATEST FROM HAYTI.—The brig Superb, arrived
this morning (28th March) from Port-an-Prince, left
the 9th March, informs, that four of the'chief ring-
leaders of the recent revolt at St. Mark's were shot;
one was a General, one a Major, and two were Cap-
tains. President Boyer had quiet possession of St.
Mark's.

From Turkey we have no more recent intelligence
than what our Readers are already in possession of v
but the following remarks, extracted from a German
Paper, are not unworthy of attentive perusaL—
The cause of Grecian independence Certainly pro-
mise! well, but that its success does not necessarily

carry the fate of the Turkish Empire along with it, I
may, we think, be very readily conceded. It is not I
to be forgotten that the Turks are numerically as ,
three to one to their Greek vassals, and, in point of
energy, the difference is still greater. According to the
best accounts, the Greek population does not amount
to more than three millions; whereas the whole popula-
tion of Turkey in Europe is rated at 10 millions at least.
' We know the difficulties which the colossal power of
Russia has met with in its war with the Turks, though
the scene of them was in the provinces which are now
the seat of are insurrection, and which profess a reli-
gion similar to that of the Russians. We also recol-
lect the reverses which the Austrian arms sustained,
during the reign of the Emperor JOSEPH ; and at that
period the dependencies, and not the immediate pos-
sessions of the Mussulmen, were attacked. The Turks
appear to us to be in a deep slumber, rather than in
a state of exhaustion. No Power has disturbed their
repose, or invaded the Sacred Territory, ever since
they established their sovereignty on the European
side of the Bosphorus. It is impossible, therefore, to
know how they would act, or the degree of energy
they would display, were invasion to approach their
homes, and particularly if an attempt were made to
make them vassals, in a country where they have so
long been masters ;