Star.
London, England, 1820-01-25 00:00:00

PRIVATE PUPIL.

VACANCY is now open in the family of a
L. married Clergyman, whose number of Pupils is limited
to 1 Lis.; Cie distance from London eleven miles.
Letters to be addressed to the Rev. A. B. Mr. Harding's,
Lloolc.!.eller, St. James's-street, London.
Terms, 150 Guineas per Annum.

A POLITICAL CHRISTMAS CAROL, &c.
This day was published, dedicated to the Right Honourable
GEORGE CANNINC, price is.

THE TWELFTH EDITION OF THE MAN IN
THE MOON, with a t'olitical Christmas Carol, set to
Music; and I.llr. Canning s Parody in ridicule of Lend Sid-
raonih. Illustrated by tifteen Cuts.
Printed for William llone, Ludgate-hill; and sold by all
Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Orders,with remittances,
punctually executed.
N.B. The Forty-first Edition of The Political House that
Jacit llailt, with Thirteen Cuts, price Is.
I.* The AUTHOR of THE POLITICAL HOUSE
TH A T JACK BUILT, perceiving the multitude of attempts
at imitation and imposture, occasioned by the unparalleled sale
of that Jett Wl:sprit, in justice to tlfb Public and to himself,
respectfully states, the, ind,iced by nearly forty years of the
most confidential intimacy with Mr. HONE, and by the
warmest friendship and affection for him and his Family, he
originally selected him as his Publisher enclusirely; that he has
not suffered, nor will he suffer, a line of his writing to pass into
the hands of any other Bookseller; and that his last, andoswing
to imperative claims upon his pen of a higher order, possibly his
e...ry last production, in that way, will he found in THE MAN
IN THE MOON.—Ludgate-hill, 24th January, 1820.

American people will acknowledge " the good faith
and generosity of his Majesty !
18. The same to the same, January 16, 1819.
Stating that his Majesty " will agree that the boun-
dary line between the two States shall extend from
the source of the Missouri, westward, to the Colum-
bia river, and along the middle Thereof, to the Pacific
Ocean." This is made in a spirit of generous con-
ciliation and sac? ffice on the part of his Majesty, of
which the United States should he duly sensible !

19. Mr. Adams to Don Onis, January 29,1819.
Will not admit of the proposed boundaries, and re-
fers to a previous letter. Proposes to adjust the other
points. If Don Onis cannot do this, it is hopeless to
pursue the negociations.
20. Don Onis to Mr. Adams, February 1,1819.—
Cannot agree that the Red River to its source should
be the boundary, but proposes the Arkansas, which
would form a better division between the two coun-
tries, at " the intermediate space between those two
rivers is so much impregnated with nitre as scarcely
to be susceptible of improvement."
" In consideration of these obvious reasons," says
Don Onis, " I propose to you, that drawing the
boundary line from the Gulf of Mexico, by the river
Sabine, as laid down by you, it shall follow the
course of that river to its source; thence by the 94th
degree of 'longitude to the Red River of Natchi-
toches, and along the same to the 95th degree; and
crossing it at that point, to run to a line due North
to the Arkansas, and along it to its source; thence
by a line due West, till it strikes the source of the
river St. Clemente, or Multnomah, in latitude Si de-
grees, and along that river to the Pacific Ocean, the
whole agreeably to Melish's map.
21. Project of an Article, describing the Western
Boundary, communicated to Don Luis De Onis, by
the Secretary of State, 6th February, 1819: