Star.
London, England, 1816-10-10 00:00:00

DIXON'S AN 11DI1.IMIS PILLS.

THESE Pt% long since r,htained a just celebrity
scathe private practice of the Propritt..r, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary; and from their great succos in many ohattiate
bilious disorders on itinnerous Patients of diatinctiuu, yard•
tidy the Duke of Bill 11'01W, the Dowager Lady SAY
the ViacountAh rLK El , &c. &c. he was per •
Laded to offer them to the I'ubhc, under sanction of their time%
They are found to be an incompanhie remedy for intliges-
lice, and restonny ,he tone of the stomach. They remove ha-
ccrtiveness sick head-ache, anti ilea: t but n.
artsinz 'rent the acrimony of the redundant bile, imam-
P:-..te diet, er tti excess. and will be found a mutt
thable Mettieine to be resorted to upon every indivpooition, oe-
tOunad by a dhordered mate of the Stomach and Dowels.

91Id by Messrs. Dale! and Sons, No. 4, Cbeapside, London;
$ll ll'4olst t. Od. tir. and u2s and also by Mr. (;ardrer, George-
Tn. I.4..bburgh; Messrs. Newkery and Suns, Dame-street,
'on; end the Medicine Venders In every City and Town in
rietsited Kingdom.

A PLEASING APPEARANCE. •
'LADIES of the first fashion, from their own eve.
rime, recommend Mrs. VINCENT's GOWI.AND's
mirrON asohe mint pleasant and effectual remedy for all corn-
eiritt to which the Face and Skin are table, by removing every
Trod of ceirseriels, eruption, and unpleasant appearance, and ten-
_tlfig the clear, smooth, and transparent ; but the unexam •
!It,4teplitstion of this Lotion having excited various imitations,
requested to adt for "Mrs. Vincent's Gowlanit's
'Amu% and see her name signed upon the label, on each bottle
llat is genuine.
,Ibb truly genuine Lotion is prepared by Mrs. Vincent, sole
"Wilke of Dr. Gowland's MS. Recipe, but _the many thou-
rill.of rank and thstinctivs, as well as the first Physicians in
''°l'e, *l have adopted, recommended, and continued hs use,
use but prop an incitement to eon mperary jealousy; Itke
u?/tventions et merit and ,nsportance, it has been wailed by
mid mischievous inutations, but in such eases there will
ors be found persons who, regardless of credit and of COMP.
rts will hazard every thing to come in for that which is of
mule* Coasideration to an honourable mind....ashare in the
POSt.
• „
To prevent counterfeit Lotions see the name M. E. VI&
'Llittled spun the label on each bottle of the genalue.
3444bY Mrs. Vincent, sob Proprietor, No. d, Davies-street,
b ••Tare, London; Bacon and-Co. ISO, Oxford-street
and ;
Soss,and Edwards„St. Paul's Church yard ; Bader
22141 gees,
; Barclays, -fleet. market ; Sutton and Co.
.r.ortalarsl; in Bitii.bury, by Urodie anti Coq in heeler,
Bath.`by Crutterell and Binge; in Plymouth,
X ia Idniburgh, by Ream ; and all respectable
.ted,„
%saltlike Medicine* and Perfumers in every Town io
'wolfs, la Quart Vs. Id. Was Sus Yd. ii‘ii Pat St Bd.

BRITANNIA .DEPICTA—PART VII.
Couralning 28 Views in the COUN i Y of CUMBERLAND.
This day was published, price O.s. 15s. proof impressions, price
1:6.65. PART VII. of
RITANNIA DEF'ICTA ; being a Series n!
JO Views of the most Interesting and Picturesque 011ects in
the several Counties of Great Brit lin. engraved from Drawitig.,
1471. FARING VON, Esq. B.A. .
Printed for T. and W. Davits, otrsnd, London : and
W.):Puckwond, At Ldinburgi'.
The following Cott:vies are already published, and may be Lad
as a...)ove
Bedford • sEI Is. I Cambridze • set U.
I &tits 1 1 e 1 .15
I Lucks 1 1 Cornwall Sl5

L.YoON3'III,GNA URI I'ANMA.—CtiNICEitI.A:I). I
This day ...as publithed, handsoniel; I.rinted 4t I. with nume.
rous Engravings of Views, A rimiities, &e. pri•-e 31. in I
boards, a few Copies an Imperial Paper, with emir lnyres.
sionsEpries £O. 60 in boards,
VOLUME the SEVEN 1.1-1, containing CUKCIERI.AND,‘Of
AGNA BI4ITANNIA ; being a c,incise 7roi)o.
graphical Account of thrseveral Cotioiles or Great !W(rale.
By the Rev. I).4:4IELLYNS, A.M. l'.R S. P.A. allot L.S.
Rector of Rtidtwirton9 t;lnticeiri .
SAMUEL I.YaONS, f:1
Keeper of Ilia M.iitsty'‘ Record, in the Tower 01 London.
Printed for .T.C:..len awl W. Davies, Lt.rantl, London; and
W. Blackwood, at .E•linliurgh.
The folk•wisig CQuiltrea are already published, and may be had
as alsitve
! Bedford aEf It 6 board. • Cambridge XI St I) boards
Berks. Yl3 6 boards Chc-hire SS u boards
But 111 8 boa:ds Cornwall 315 0 boards

MR. COOPER'S PRACTICAL zsERMONS—VoI. IV.
This day was publi,ited, priEe Ss. to boards,
FOUR.II-1 VOLUME of PRACTICAL
I. and FAMILIAR SERhil)Mi, deigned for Parochial and
Domestic instruction
By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER.
Re:tor of liamstalt Ridware, and of Yoz!‘all, ht the County of
Stafford, and late Fellow of Ail tiottis Cnil.:ge, Oxford.,
Printed for T. C:a•lell and W. SaVie6, :Arend, London; and
W. Blackwood, at 4:ill:burgh.
Of whom may also be had,
1. New Editions of the Iskree former Volumes, price Ss. each
In boards.
Sermons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the !Palling
Doe,rines of the Gospel, sth edition, two. price 10s. ie. boards.
3. Two tern••,n., preached in the Old and New 'hutches at
Wolverhampton, to. the Establishment of a bible Ins
stitt.tion ; two. prise 3..

TRUE BRITISH EDOCATIO
This day was published, price Silvana, sewed, with Thirteen
to the Dolan,
,THE YOUNG BRITON'S SOCIAL CATE-
I. CHISM ; or, Mantel of their Rights, Duties, and Legal
Obliptionst teaching in particular the ?unishmenis attached to
Crimes by **Law of England, and the. peculiar Features of
British Society.
By the Rev. S. BARROW,
Author at Questions on the New Testament, of Sermons fur
Schools, of the Toting Chrisvaa's Library, cite tee. _
Seth a 'lract as the above described, was evidently waved in
betook of every &Searle:l, to give to Education a national,
pular, and practical character ; k will therefore, it is p
tail ready admission into all Charity and Foundation Schools,
dm Imo every private School, where onto' living knowledge
preferred to that which is (Mal and obsolete.
Publishes! by Sohn Soister, Parrauster.roW ; and to be had
all Booksellers, with Ilse fat admittance to Schools.
Of where may be had, price ss.
Goldsosithei Grammar of braise& thetqk Why, caatainlog a more
comprobassive display of the,Lt.enr. Climate, Population, Con-
stitution, Laws, Fang% Commerce, Produce, and Topography of
the *ibis ; with way Vimm-sid

I.IVIEDICO -CHIRURGIC.:AL TRANSAC.
132- TIONS, publi‘lted by the Meth; a 1 and Chinniteal So-
ciety of Lundoin. Vul. VII. Part ). in tivo. (with Four Plates),
price Its. 6d. board*. Also Vol. I. to VI. with numerous Plates,
price L* 4s.
2. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DiSEACF.S of
the URINARY OfeGANS ; particularly those of the. Bladder,
Prostate Olen 1, and Dretibra Illustrated by C.io'i and Foieray-
Inge By John Hewship, Member of the Royal College of Sur-
geons, in Landon. lit geo eath four coloured Plates, 15‘. lids.
3. LS :AYS on HY PIICIIO/iMRI ACAL and oiler Nervous
Mechem. By john Reid, M.D. of the Royal Col.ge of elly-
siciant, Lendrin, an.l late Physician to the Findnity Dispensary.
in Mo. price fts U iards.
4. COMMEN FARMS on !erne of the most IMPORTAN
DieEASES of CHILD et EN. Pa: t the Fire. CouteOning
venous on the Morielity of Cleldren-On Diet-Deotivion-
Convillsive Affection=-repastrintatiosi of the Prnln -liedroce-
.ph tlus In•ernes-sed Epilepsy. By Jahn Ciarke,Esq. M.D. ate
In royal Mtn. puce les. 6.1. boards.
5. OBSERVA I It.)NS on these Diceases of Females which are
attended hypischarger ; blue-an-el by Capper-platia of the Dos.
eases, &e. .By Chat les Md.'s!' ell Clarke, Member of the Rnyal
College of Sureenes, Surgeon to the Qeeee's Lyiug-inalnrpitaL
see Lecturer In Midwifery In I onion. Part. L Mucous Irs I
cl:anees. In royal Svn. price Si. Is. boet:l4. Amongst OW Dia-
ease considered in this Work areProcill ntia Uteri ; I'rociden'ia
Vesica et Vagina; Invers.° User.; eiramortkoids : Carcinoma
Uteri et R rcti ; Polypus Uteri; Verrucae; and some Morbid
Changes in the Urinary Paseaeee.
8 'I he PHAR etCOVISIA of the R')YAI. COLLEGE of
PHYSICIANS of LONDON, fel DOC. dX. Trainiaied into
Englieb, with Notes, &e. By Richard Powell, M.D. Fellow of
the College, Physician to St. Bartholomew's and the /Viagdaleis
Hon:hats, &c. la Itvo. the 3.1. Edit. 12s. boards.
7 DELINEA I lONS of the CU I ANEOUS DISEASES
comprised iu the Clsoosificalott of the late Dr. Willan being a
republictekon of the greater part of the Engravines of that author,
iii an improved state, togeth-r with a New Strive, weed' will
comprehend the remainder of the System, as coontpleted in the
." Practical Synopsis of Cutaneous Diseases," the whole tieing
intended to it literate the principal Genera and epe:ties described
in that work, by T lia!entab, M lb lel. S. Peysiiian to the I'ub:
lic Dispensary, and to the Fever In-armlet. Fa•ciculta I. to VII.
nt 4w. with xis coloured Plates, each price Li Is. Aho by the
sente Author, the riled Edition (will' a Plate of the Eight Or-
ders. licautiftely coloured), of the Prac•ical Synopsis ; 121/.
u. THE MOH Wet ANATOMY of the LIVER; beteg au
Inquiry into the Ailatenoical Character, Symetoms, and Ts-m-
-ate:it of cense' Itiseeses, which impair or do-troy the Structure
of that Villein. Order L rumours. Parr 1. and 11. Un the Varieties
to the Luber Diffuse. fly J. R. Farre, M.U. In Ituperial 4t0..
illustrated with Coloured Fiteravings, ; rice 1 is. each. Ile Sub-
y.cts ut Tumours and lull imesetocioni ot the i.tlfee will occupy a
I Series of Twelve or 'I toe, VII Coto:tree Etteruvingi, some of
which will contain three ur Inure lieures '1 he woode evil; be cons-
pitted either in Four or Nix
9. PATHOLOGICAL It ESLA RCHES J. R. Farris,
M.D. Essay I -On Nlalknlo.c ions of the I Itietin I lean ;
traced by eumerous Carr, and Five Plate; ciettei • gll figured,
and preceded by some (downr ions on the Method of i.aprieriug
the cliagtiodic part ot Medicine. In royal evo. price 7s. sewed.
' 10. The eRINCIPLES of SURGERY, as they relate to
Wouneho, likeire„end Fisissias ; Allem s..ni anel Wu:felled Aries les,
Fracteres of the Limbs, and the Dui of die !ashtray and Ho-
, slial Sure. on. Also, a System of rte wird tent eti• tei. euestatiiing
the Pin.c.ples of !surgery, as they Table :a euieeal Disease.. and
Operations. -by lOW Bell. Suwon. Complete is Twelve Parts,
and siluetrates by 160 Plats, metty of which are b.nutifully.co-
, loured. prier Le. 4s.
11. Alt IMUIt 4111 she VI:SERPA!. 'VASIL/MS, which
have been confounded with Syphilis, and the symptoms which
issalusovely arise Iron. that poison. • illustrated by Drawings
of the Cutaneous Empties* of true Syphilis, and die resem-
bling Direasea By Richard Ceivnlchael„ M.R.I A. President of the
Riyal College tot eurrons hi Ireland, and one of the :surgeons of
tee Luck elospital, Dobl it. Parr 11. Li s..seweel. Also Part I. I M.
12. Ihe HIS WRY of the SMAI.IOPDX. By Jas. Moore,
Member of the Royal College of Sliest-one of London, Surgeon
of the Second Regiment of Life Guards, and Director of the
Nettie:mi. Vaccine Establishment : shoo; Aurhur of the Campaign
in Spain by Lieu .Geri. Sit John Moore, K.B. In hvo. with an
storeyed Frontispiece, price its. boards.
'the proiress art the email Pox is traced from its Oriental ni
gin, to Arabia, Atriza, Europe. and America; atisi beerspviscd
wait Historteal and biographical Inc:Jews.
13 OlisEßl'.4.llo.aa on GUN SHOT WOUNDS, being
the gen. ral reealt.cf the Practice ot the whole ot tier Priatisulae
I War. by U J. .Seehrie, it the Royal Coillegraof Surgeons. Lon-
doa ; laic Dept y ra-pectoor of Military Hospitals in the Penes-
, ruse. le two. wick four plaits lee beards.
14 leb Peed l• of the PEi I ILEN I lAL DISORDERS of
ANDALUSIA, es Web appeered at Cadiz in the Years 1600,
18(14. raw ittlJ; with a &railed account of that fatal F.pi-
, demos as st veyaileel at Gibraltar, dining the autumnal months
of 11104 • ate. o:iservations on the R big and Intermitting
Fever, made la the Military liw.phal at Colchester, after the re-
tarn of the triems front the Expedition to Zealand in 1809. fly
Sir James Felhawes, Al 1). Physieian to the Forces, and late hie
.specor or Mill:tory hospitals in the l'e ll ill sole. eve. les boards.
15. The SURGICAL WOAKS of JOHN ADELINE I HY,
F.K.S. 3cc. &c etc. Complete in 2 vole Ivo. price XI 1 Is. bsiard-,
consisting ot Part I. On the Constitutional ()right, Treatment
'of Local Diseases, and un Aneurisms, mice 7s.- -Part 11. On
rebrnlbl ,-71,h1i4. and uu Diseases of the Urethra,
piece Gs -Pert 111. On li.jusees of the Head, and falisc.-1 anemia
bubjecte, price 75.--Patt IV. On Lumber Abscesses aed Ig-
ouges, price 6s. Au Inquiry into the Probability and Ration--
miry of Mr. Hunter's Theory di Life, price 45.61 and an Intro-
ductory Lecture fur the year 181 e, exhibiting some ot Mr.
Hume, Opinions reipectaig Msrases, price 21.
16. 'I he AN ATstAl Y of the HUMAN BODY. By John and
Charlet Bell Surgeons. A New Edinon, considerably improved,
eoteekte in 3 vole Bvo.price 12.3. 6d. iu boards. Containing,
Vol.!. Ihe Alatemy ot the Bones, Muscles, and Joints; and
ut the Heart.-Vol. 11. The Arteries, Veins, and Lymphatic
ays7em, the Brain, and Nerves-Vol. 111. The Organs of the
'Lentes, the A-Were of the Abdomen and of the Pelvis.
17. The A eiATOMY of the BRAIN, explained in a Series
of betraying', beautifully coloured, with a Dissertatiou on the
Coeimunlcation between the Ventricles of the Brain. By Charles
Bell, yellow of the Royal College ot Surgeons of Edlubergb.
In
royal 4to. price .1:2 21. in boards.
18. A SYSIEM of OPERA FIVE SURGERY, founded on
the Basis of Anatomy. By Charles Bell, Surgeon. In s VOia
trio price Al 185. boards. The 241 Edition, (illustrated with
upwards of 100 Engravings).
, I his Edition includes a Dissertation on Gan-shot Wounds, by
°sesame Author, irustrated by 17 Engravings, which may be
lad eeparate, price Ws. 61. boards.
19. Ilse PRINCIPLES of MIDWIFERY; including the Dis-
, eases of Women and Children. By John Burns, Lecturer of
Midisifery, and Member ut the Faculty of Phiteciens and Sur-
geons, Glasgow. The !Tirol Edition, in Bvo. price 145. boards.
20. A 1 REA Fleb on FEVER, with Observations on the
Practice adopted for its Cure in the Fever Hospital and Home
ot Recovery in Dublin, illustrated by Cases. By Wm. Stoker,
M.D. One of the Physicians to that Institution, and Licentiate
of the King and Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland. In svo
price 7s. boards
et. !he LONDON DISPENSATORY; containing the Eke
meats and Practice ot Materia Media and Pharmacy, with a
fransladou of the Pharntacopelas of the Loudon, the Edin-
burgh, and the Dublin Colleges of Physic ; many useful Ts-
bees • .opper-platesof the Pbermaceetical Apparatus, and two
AdLional Plates of the Steam Apparatus at Apothecaries' Hall;
the whole forming a Synopsis of Materia Meeks and Therapeu-
tic*. By Anthony Todd' 1 hoosson, F.L.S. Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons. la one large volume, Bvo. (revised and
altered according to the hot edition of the London Pharavaco-
Feete,) pries 16$. boards.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOWHi
UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING.
THE LORD EXAOUTH. a POOL ltltsld. -
A. WOOD new light Day Coach; sets out from the Saracen's
Head lan, I.nhdon, at ha f part i:V.I o'elock in the
morn ng. an f arrives at the London Tater:), POW, Va•ly the same
evenin,:; ihroegli Farnham, Alton, Alresford, Winchester, Rotra
ani ' 'fulsome. At 'he request of the Inhabitant., this
coach to, s in a day, frorn Poet, Winthortie' L::. previously
this coach s:arting, yasaengers were obliged to travel by night.
l'he 1 ropricors will endeavour to mein' the patr mese of those
friends who have kindly inti- mated their desire to •Ilppott shit
c.nicet n.
SUU I'HAMPI'ON, I.ymington; WinchPster, and Basingstoke
New Four betide Coach, at -eight in the morning, to the George
Inn, Southampton, only eight hours on the road (breakfast in
Loudon and doe at Youtharoptos).—'llii. is a most delightful
coaveya,:ce to the Isle of Wigto, St. Maine's, Havre de Grace,
Cherbo .rg, die.
WnY MOU l'H, Dorchester, Blatniford, Salisbury, Andover,
and Basingstoke new Post Coach, every afternoon, at three....
Die Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, leksey, Cherbourg,
Maloes,Atc.
The WArERLOt) New Light Four Inside Coach, to LEED',
HALIFAX, BR ADVORD, an! all parts of the Nortli,sep out
at two o'cnick io tine Atterti,o,i, and arrive; a: the Lion
Inn, Levels, next evening, at six u'ckck, thotagli Stamford,
Grantham, Newark, and Doncaster. I his coach is Litended to
accomnarolate the towns of Lees!;, Halifax, Bradford, and via.
silty. It will leave Leeds a: • 'gee o'clock in thetatternetin. Pas.
ieugrrs may conirenientli tonic to Leeds from those places, and
hr in London early the next even.nr.
'lr.e UMPIRE„a 14LW V. P.kPOOL Light Coach, only
night on the road, carries four liishles and hmr Outside%
.e:sont every day at one o'clock, :writes at I dverpool next evens
tug before seven o'clock, Ey way of Detestable. Wohern, Lath-
bury. Northampton, Weltord, I.utterworth, liinek:ey, Athere
stone, I.itchf.eld, Stone, Ridgely, Newcastle, Knntstord, War.
rington, and Prescott.
4.1195L1 Nen MARI .11:1R0110 H elegant Foot Coach, direngla
IiUNGEo FOtt 0, NEWBURY, and READING; sets out At
Seven &Clock in the Morning, artivrs at Marinoroagh todinner
i-comfortable conveyance for those travelitug the West Road.
Lit ETER, Plyntooth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth,
Dartmouth, and tialisiniry New Post Coach, every Mording at
Six o'Clock; through Hisnit on, Axminster, Frhtoort, Blatidford,
Basingstoke, and Bagshot. Only one night that between London
to Plyntinvii.
DosToN, ritabling, Peterborough, Stilton, anti litintingdnn
new Royal MAR Coach. sets out every Eve:init.—Coaches trcrn
Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Ilan.
BA and BRAS roL Flying Post-Coaches, throughChlppen.
ham, Caine, ;teat Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr.
May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Lowlati l'avern, This.
~.:.street, Bristol, next Mor.isig.—Ceachez to Wells, Bridge.
water, Taunton, &c.
I diEl ):i new light Clach, called the Rockingham, Sets out evert
Morning at Ei;:10 &Cock; carries Four Insides only, and gries.re..
tnarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Starts.
ford, Newark, Ite;ford, Dontaver, and Ferrybridge, to the
Golden Lion, Leeds, nett Day, at •NnOnt Nor v•ltinitandlng the
urieummon Expedition of this Coach, it is alluerttl in he the most
agreeable, amid cool/lee Public Conveyance on the North Rood,
being unequalled in Accomtutelatiuti by any other. Oniy 'two
guineas inside to Lessls.
GLASGOW, I.onstown, dretna-Green, Annan, Duldfries,
BroWnhill, 17uir.thill, Sanquhar.Kila, Comnock, Kingsweli, and
all Purrs ut Scotland, Camperdown Coach, thily.
YORK, Newcastle, and Resod:m:4h new Cunt:h, performed
with a Guard throughout, gets out every Morning at Half-;L
Slx o'Clock, by nay of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington,
Northallertoa, Durliant, Morneth, and Berwick. Passer:rent
funding themselves • fatigued from the length of the journey, may
rest what time thcty please, and then proceed en without any adp.
Fare. J. Pa:taxa, the Black Sweu, Coney-ttrort,lrsak,
'runs el.N4Chtl to Sunderland, Hull, Scarborungli, Vs'filsby, and
.
other Places.
HULL, Northeave, Howilen, Thorn, and Doncaster Posh
Coach, every Morning at halt past six, to the Coss Kays, Main
ket Pi au Hull. . -
HEVCI'FORD, Ware, Hodedon, Waltham Cross, Broaborne,
and Wormley, each every morning.
CARLISI.If., Penrith, and Whitehaven 7,:tst Coach, goesleith
Four Horses, and a Gaard all the way. Passes throtiait Broegh,
Appleby, Great abridge, Riehmond,, Catteriek, Boroughbrldge,
W.therby, Aberlord, Iluticaster, and Grantham (the newest
way by eighteen miles). S.ts out every Morning, and performs
the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on
the road by business, or pleasure, have the putulisr advantage of
their seats being secured in thit next Cuarh.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Fintitstord, Stone, and Lisettlield,
Post-Coach, diled The ExErest, every Evertitr, at hi?e
o'Clock, to B. Brotherten's, Saracen's Head inn, Lale-rreet,
Liverpool. Gunrsied througholit.
WAKIiFIELD Post- coa ch , every morning at half-past six.
GHESTEit and PARKGATE new Post Coach,. Daily.
KENDAL.. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonr,dale, Bolton,
Chorley, Orinskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After.
noon at Five o'Clock.—Guarded.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Varna, new Coach, every
Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
MANCHESTER, 'Wilmslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wabal,
and Wolverhampton Post-Coaeb, every Afternoon.—Guarded.
SHREWSBURY, Wellir.sten, said Shiffnal Post-Coteh, the
Royal Charlotte, eery Evettin7, at Five o'Clock.—Guarded.
BIRMINGHAM. Mercury Pe-st Coach, with a Guard, sets
out every Afternoon, and reaches Birtninghain next day at Noon.
Passes by Oxford, E'nnon, and Shlpstone, lest* Saracen's Head,
Bull-street, Birmingham..
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rockfn-
ham, every Morning.
DOVER, Deal, Margate, Rantsgate, Can4thury, Faversfirm,
Chatham, and Rochester, Post Coaches, smelting and afternoon.
13. Paraengers and Parcels booted for Mt above Coaches,
at the Nsw White Hone Cellar, Piccadilly.
Wit chast'l3. MOUNTAIN and Co. nape:duly acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they edit not be occeentable for any
Parcels or Luggage, Etc. of more than Five Rounds Valse,ll lost,
stolen, or damaged, ankh entered aa suchluld paid for accord-
ingly, at the Saracea's "iced Woo snow4Fis Land.ol6

0

~'

ALGBRINE Sl,ii PERT.

Aecording to the account given by Don Sebastlini
Petrone, a Spanish merchant, and one of the twb ,
captives who, owing. to the persevering Stillness of
Lord Exmouth, obtained his liberty, the condition,of
the Christian slaves was mote lamentable than has
generally been supposed. From this Gentleman's
account of their situation, the unfortunate captives
experienced very little, if any, alleviation of tin it mi-
series. Their toils, it appears, began with the mor-
ning's dawn, and •contimied till.the religious service
of the Turks commenced by a kind of hymn, which
lasted about two hours and a half before sunset; hall
an hour, indeed, was allotted to them for their din-
ner, which consisted of two Very sm ill loaves each,
of very indifferent bread. During this scanty meal
. e superintend:mt guarded them, and at his own will
and pleasure struck them, without cause or provoia-
don of any kind. If any thing like a fault, or such
es he thought proper to deem one, had been commit-
ted, t►l'i hundred blows were inftcted, and sometimes
even a thousand. These blows were frequently given
on the sbles of the feet, and perhaps the unfortunate
captive was then pot into irons. When this religion,
chant terminated, the slaves were conducted back to
prison, and after a due examination, to ire that none
were missinc, then they had another supply of the

same kind of bread.
Allk}.'!'his bread, however, was not allowed by the Al,
Brine Government, hut was most probably the 'be
neviden: bequest of some Aga, who, to alleviate
their misery, had appropriated money for that per.
pose. From" the same benevolent source they recei-
ved a similar refreshment on Fridays, and on every
Mahomedan festival, on which days no work was
done, but on which there was theret.:re no supply
'from the, Government.
The prison in which they were confined had sepa-
rate apartments, the largest of which was about 20
feet in length, and about ten in breadth. In this
place about thirty, of the slaves passed the night ; but
those for whdm t• ere was not room were obl:ged to
rest as well as they could in public squares or on stair-
cases, subject toevery change of season, however severe.
The same Gentleman gives the fallowing account
of the late Dey of Algiers (Haggi Ali Dei) ;—He
was murdered by his own negro slave; and but a
short time before his death he wantonly put to death
five Greek children, the eldest of whom was not above
twelve years of age, and consequently could have
given no provocation. This sacrifice was too great
an enjoyment for an inferior, or to be hastily perfor.
mcd. He therefote executed them with his own
hand while they were in prison, assisted, indeed,
by the negro before mentioned ; and the diabolical
_ gratification lasted as many days as there was a child
to be sacrificed.
Three of these unfortunate innocents (horrible to
relate !) he burnt over a slow fire till they were lite-
rally reduced to ciirders. He cut up the bodies of
the other two, which he salted, and in this state they
were found when the world was rid of such an exe-
crable monster. The wretch had previously destroyed,
On many occasions, a great number of negro chil-
dren, in different modes of cruelty, and tlieit bodies
w.re consigned to the common sewers which convey
-foul water to the sea.

In violation of the law, he had secreted two fe-
males in his palace, both of whom were under sixteen
years of age. He had barbarously murdered the fa.
then of doe of them, and had ordered the daughter to
be taken into his palace. The unfortunate young
lady was a white, and the daughter of the Dry of
Titeri. This unhappy girl was funnel, on the death
of Haggi Ali Dei, closely confined, and neatly
fa-
wiahed. The other poor girl w:ss a negress. She
also was f?fund in the same nearly famished state,
withi.ut any covering, and with her b hill of small
open wounds ; and, according to the statement of the
negro, it was the intention of the departed monster
to indulge himself every day in the internal amuse.
mint of wounding her decal in a similar manner, till
she should be relieved from his barbarities by death.
Being a daily witness to these enormities, and obliged
to participate in them, the negro naturally apprehen-
ded that his own turn would come next, and therefore
took the opportunity of suffocating the wretch while
he was bathing.
We should not have shocked our readers with the
recital of these horrors, if it were not to spew to what
bitter sufferings the Christiau slaves were exposed,
since even those who professed the same religious
faith were not exempted from such dreadful excesses
of caprice, revenge, and wanton barbatity ; and if the
signal blow which the Government has received, and
which it may be hoped will never be permitted to
exeicise its predatory warfare again, did not reflect
ackfitional honour on Great Britain, for putting an
end to a practice that has disgraced the civilized
world in--uttering it so long to continue.

Since the arrival of part of Lord EXMOUTH'S fleet
.at Plymouth, they have been surrounded wish boats,
especially the Impregnable and Superb, filled with
anxious relations. The scene at Mutton Cove on Sa-
turday, where the friends of the seamen and marines
embarked to inquire their fate, was very distressing.
Arrived at the spot of embarkation, many hesitated
for same time to go into the boats, and at length de-
p.►rted weeping to the different ships. During the
whole of Benday, a great many boats continued to
surround ti-em. The lady of Captain Ulm went on
board the Superb as soon as she let go her incisor,
and remained on board- Ot the passing by Of the.
Queen Charlotte, Lieutenant JOHNSON, of the Ennis-
killen DragoOns, set off for Portsmouth to see his
brother, a Lieutenant of that ship, who had been re.
turned wounded. It has, however, been distinctly
ascertained at Plymouth, that Lieutenant JOHNSON
bad died of his, wounds, and been committed to the
deep with the psual solemnities on Friday last. The
Impregnable has no less than 45 shot-holes between
, the statboard bow-post and the knee of the head !
These boles have been all neatly covered with lead.
The Impregnable being painted since the action, the
holes are scarcely discernible ; and she looks, as one
at her sailors said, " like a fiddle." She is, however,
sotwithsranding appearances, so much cut up, that
ehe is ant to resume the port flag. now flying pre sem
in the Berwick. The Ocean, Royal George, and
Union are alhnentioned for that service. Plymouth
bells sang at She approach of our squadron, and the
Port Admiral bred a salute. The Impregnable, Su
perb. Hebrus, and Beelzebub are put under quanta-
lat.& The Graiieus aid Metipe Repot out of ditto.

HAMDfiltGle MAIL. - ,0
HAMM/103K ticl'OßEit 4.
:he Duke of Ildecklenburgh has issued a I‘roclap
112460119 calling an Assembly of the Som.—Exchange
on London on the lit and 4th of October, 36 4. •
WARSAW, SEPTEMBER 56.
On the 23d a melancholy accident happened herr
while the troops were exercising.. In the rap'd evo-
lutinn of the cavalry, a hone that was shy, and could ,
not be held in by the hulan who rode him, sprung
out of the ranks and ran against General Lok4nuki.
who was thrown to the ground ; by the violence of
the fall the Genbral received a severe wound in the
back of the head, by which the brain was grealb
injured ; and, besides this, the horse gave him a
violent kick. All medical aid was in vain ;he died
the next day, between eight and nine in the evening
General Sierakowiki, who was nest him, and an
Aide•de-Camp, also fell ; the first happily received
but little injury, the other had his arm ouch sprained.
It was fortunate that Prince Constantine, who was
close to the unfortun Ate General, quickly got some
paces off. The Polish army loses in General Lokol-
nukj, one of its bravest and most able Generals, who
has see ved with honour for many years ; the learned
world ahri experiences a loss in him, as he was
member of several scientific societies and academies,
both at home and abroad. The Grand Duke visited
him before his death, but he lost his senses immedi.
ately alter the accident, and recognized nobody ; he
died in this state; he was above 60 years old ; he i
was interred this day, with all military honours.
COPENHAGEN, sEP FEMUR ail
On the 2'2d an American corvette passed the
Sound, with a courier, dispatched from the United
' States; who is charrd with dispatches for Petersburgh„

Si'. PETERS BUR9II, SEP I'EMBER 18.
The Privy Counsellor, Spiransky, and the Coun-
sellor of State, Maginsky, who were removed from
their places in 1812, are now replaced in active ser-
vice, the former as Civil Governor of Pensa, the
latter as Vice-Governor of Horonesch. The Empe-
ror, in his order to the Senate, dated Moscow, the
80th alt. says--• 4 that circumstances which came to
bis knowledge, as he was going to join the army in
1812, made it absolutely necessary to remove these
Gentlemen without inquiry, which he did very un-
willingly. Finding on his return, upon a strict
inquiry, that the grounds of suspicion were not irre-
fragable, 'he wishes to give them an opportunity of
justifying themselves by 'hewing their seal in his
service."

WURTEMBERG; SEPTEMBER S.
The Prince of Hohettlohe, President of the Assem-
bly of the States, has been removed and discharged
by the King from all his offices, because he received
the last deputation of the Citizens of Stotgard.

FRANKFORT, SEP TEMBER 29.
It can new be said with certainty that the first pre-
liminary conference of the Ministers to the Diet will
take place the day after to-morrow, the first of Octo-
ber ; and that there is good reason to hope that the
solemn opening of the Diet will be on the .sth of No-
vember. Oar fair is over ;it remained of the same
character from beginning to end, that is, it was in
general bad, though some branches of trade turned
out favourably ; the retail trade was such as to give
satisfaction. We have this year an uncommon num-
ber of insane persons—we know not to what cause to
ascribe this; the heat of the summer has certainly
not occasioned it.
FROM THE MAINE, SEPTEMBER 29.-
In a stone quarry near Brunswick there has been
discovered a whole bed of petrified mammoths. It
is hoped that they will be 'able to form, as at New
York, a complete skeleton of this animal.

COLOGNE, SEPTEMBER 25.
The Bibhop of Quench, garage° Bii.hop of Mun-
ster, Baton Von Droste, left this town the day before'
yesterday for Bonn, after having consecrated, in a
cathedral, 62 Priests, and above 100 Deacons and
Sub-deacons ; and confirmed about 10,000 persons.
The ceremony of consecration. which has uot been
performed here for many years, drew together a great
many spectators.

HANOVER, OCTOBER 1.
We learn that a list of military promotions arrived 1
here to-day from London:—General Vonder Decken, I
it is said, is to be Major-General of the Ordnance;
Lieutenant-General Alien, to be General of Infan-
try; Major General Count Kielmansegge, to be
Proprietor cf the Battalion Hidemar, and Colonel
Kolliger, Commander of Artillery, to be Major-
General.
A solemn Ts Dens will be performed on the 18th,
in memory of the Battle of Leipsic.
The Deputies to the General Assembly of the
States, which is to meet on the sth instant, begin to
arrive from the provinces. This Assembly will be
more numerous than the preceding ones,. because
Deputies will come from the parts of the kingdom
which were not hitherto represented.
The King of France has sent a great many crosses
of the order of St. Louis, of Military Merit, and of
the Legion of Honour of all classes, for the Prussian
Army.—General Count Teunenzein, and Lieutenant-
Generals Von Knesebeck and Von Opper, receive the
Grand Cross of the Order for Military Merit, and
General Yorck the Grand Cross of the Legion of
Honour. Several regiments have come here to-day
for the grand autumn reviews, which begin the day
after to-morrow.
Prince Blucher, after attending the Grand Parade
of the Garrison on the 29th of September, dined with
bis Majesty, at Charlottenburg, and is since gone to
,Breslau.

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