Star. — London, England, 1824-10-07 00:00:00

-~ . • . .. / - Z . I L'itt ; •;•./ .. O f ' 7 t / . •1 : 1 , .. 4., : . , . • • t . . . • . . dui & 110.• 4/ T.. . ' • • 4'l . , . . ....- • . .„-. - figh t ,„ ' . , / 04,,Tviti.lyt , _ . :-.."".... _---• .k: - .• ‘ •.fro ,-- s . • • • • , .y& N „C)Krif i V .$' ' - . . . , • S . r ' g • . . ..' fat I °. • 41 . ° Ih 's .../C e .' • • (. 11r(( .. .b le • " . 7 ... V •1k .' i ji;;" , ° L AI - 0 .. • • • . _ - , : .4,..h.,_, • • ' ' - • ...........1 _ --.~ V 46 ;••••!. ~l ~~ THURSDAY ; OCTOBER 7. 1824. . , ~. Nu3teNs '1,744.1 fyalcs.S3u.ztg- pszic*. • 7 This day was published, In One large Volume, Octavo, price 21s. bnards UPPLEMEN T to PLAYFAIR'S GEOMETRY and WOOD'S ALGEBRA, completing a Course of Mathe matics, in Theory and Practice. By THOMAS DUNCAN, A.M. • Professor of Mathematics in the Uoivcrsity of St. Andrew's. Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London; and David Brcwn, Edinburgh. AWFUL I XPLOSIO.V. LONDON, ItAIISOATIL; AND BROADSTAIRS, STRAP[-PACKSTS. •• •• . • THE ROYAL SOVEREIGN and CITY OF • LONDON, . . CALCUTTA, APRIL II CDC of the above Vessels will start from the Cusroar•llousx 3TAiRS, London, every MONDAY, WZDNFADAY, THURSDAY, and SA. tURDAY, at Eight o'Cluck in the Morning, and return from hatisgate the same Days, at Half-past Seven precisely. PARRS—Best Cabin, liti.—Fore Cabin, 10s. Children under Twelve Years Old, Six Sl.illings each. The Proprietors will not be accountable tor Luggage, or any Far rel, taken by Passengers. NAL—Fassen . ler. can get on board from Ramsgate Pier or land there at all times, without going into Boats, or they may be landed at, or taken on board of Broadstairs, Free of Expense. A Female to attend Ladies.--Refreshments, &c. on Board. For further Fallenlars, and Tickets for the Season, apply at No. 62, Lower Thames-street ;• of Mr. H.. Underwood, JO, Hay- Market, London ; and at the Office, 2, Goidsmid-place, Ramsgate. -IMPORTANT STAGE:COACH BUSINESS. GEORGE AND BLUE BOAR, HOLBORN, • • TO BE SOLD BY AUaTION, By Mr. TOPLIS, On the Prenlikes, on Moramy, the 13th of October, 1824, at Twelve &Clock, THE very valuable LEASE, for 14 or 21 Years, a 3 the low Rent of £2.50 psi Annum, of all those extensive arid most desirable Premises, the GEORGE AND BLUE BOAR INS YARD, Holborn; comprising those appertaining to the Stage-Coach Business only, upon which the Proprietor has recently expended several Thousand' Pounds. They consist of capital Sta biiiig fin-about 80 Horses, large Granaries and Hay -lofts. a capacious open Yard, With covered Standing for Carriages; two most conve nient Coach Offices, a n d a very eligiisle Dwelling House. The whole most judiciously arranged, with capability of conducting a Concern of the first magnitude, equal to any in the Kingdom (Laud Tax ulderned). The Purchaser of the Lease will have the Option of taking, within 14 days from the day. of Sale, the Pioprietor's Interest in the I.:use-Coach Business; also the very superior Stock of about Two Hundred and Fifty Horses, Harness, Coaches, &c. &c. fur which a liberal time will be given for Payment. May be viewed. Printed Particulars had on the Premises, and of Mr. Toptis, 22, Saint Paul's Church-yard. ' ENFIELD'S YOUNG ARTIST'S ASSISTANT. This day vrag published, The Fourth Edition, embellished with Six Engravings, in One Vol. 12mo. price, in extra boards, 4s. 6d. THE YOUNG ARTIST'S ASSISTANT; or, Ele tnents of the Fine Arts, containing the Principles of Draw ing, Painting in general, Crayon, Oil, Portrait, and Miniature Painting; Designing, Colouring, Engraving, &c. W I LLIA 51 ENFIELD, M.A. The Fourth Edition. " Drawing forms so elegant and agreeable an amusement, and has so wide a range of general utility, that it cannot fail to he at tractive to a polished mind. It is the basis of all those arts that embellish civilized life." London : Printed for Thothas Tegg, 73, Cheapside. TEGG'S NEW CHRONOLOGY. This day was pnblished.. Corrected to the Present, Time, closely piloted in One large Vol. duodecimo. price 6s. in extra boards, THE NEW CHRONOLOGY; or, Historian's Com panion : being art authentic Register of Events, from the ear liest period to the Present Time, comprehending an Epitome of Universal Iliitory, with a copious Lint of the most Eminent Men in all Ages of the World. The Third Edition. By THONIAS TEGG, Editor of " The Young Man's Book of Knowledge." " The comprehensiveness and universal utility of this Epitome of Chronology and History, require no recommendation from us; it is a work which suits all descriptions of persons."—Atitijicobin Review. London : Printed for the Editor, 73, Cheapside; and sold by all Booksellers. DR. HAERIS'S NATURAL HISTORY OF Tim BIBLE• This Bay was published. In One Vol. Ilvo. price 10s. 6d. in boards, THE NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE; or, A Description of the Qdadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects: Trees, Plants, Flowers, Gums, and precious Stones, mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures, collected •from the best Au thorities, and Alphabetically arranged. By THADDEUS MASON HARRIS, D.D. Of 'Dorchester, Massachusett's. " He "Ike of trees, from the cedar which is in Lebanon, even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall. He spake also of beasts, and Of fowls, and of creeping things, and of fishes." .1 Kings, iv. 33. London : Printed 14 C. Whittingbam, fur T. Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside. PRATT'S EDITION OF FOX'S MARTYRS. This day wasPablitilied, in one large volume duodecimo, embellished with a beautiful Engraving of the Sufferings of the Holy Martyrs, rice 41. 6d. in extra boards, t OX'S BOOK of MARTYRS; containing the Lives, "Sufferings, and Deaths of the l'rotestant Ni.t i tyre, in the Reign of Queen Mary ; to which is added, an Account of the various l'cr secutions the Church has undergone, from the earliest ages to the present time, including an ,Account of the Inquisition ; the Bartho lomew Massacre in France; the general Persecution under Louis XIV. and the Massacres iu the Irish Rebellions of 1641 and 1798, wiih.the Lives of some of the early Reformers: By the Rev. THOMAS plEtArr; D. O. !‘ Ye shall know them by their frnics."—Matthew, vii. 16. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside ; and sold by all Booksellers. HISTORICAL AND ANTIQUARIAN TABLES. This day was published, In Bvo. price 12s. boards, NOTITIA HISTORICA : containing Tablei, Ca lendars, and Miscellaneous Information fur the Use of Historians, Antiquaries, and the' Legal Profes,ion. NICHOLAS HARRIS NICOLAS, Esq. Of the Inner T.-mple, Author of the Life of William Davidson, ELEGANT GLASSES, RICH UPHOLSTERY, SILKS, &c COOPER and SON, 93, Bishopsgat-street Within, respectfully solicit the attention of the Nubility and Gentry to their extensive Assaortment of Pier, Chimney, Toilet, and Cheval Glasses, from the smallest to those of the most magnificent dimen siohs, and at such prices as will, they flatter themselves, insure the liberal patronage of the Public in general. In the Furniture Department is comprised every new and elegant article of Uphol stery, Cabinet. and ('hair Manufacture, suitably designed for all de scriptions of ftesidences, from the simple Cottage to those requiring :he most Architectural display nt taste and richness. They particu. Lrly beg the Inspection of their supetior Patterns of Silk Damasks; Tabulates, Ike. Which, in consequence of the reduced Duty on ;ilk, they, are now enabled to offer on 'fermi so comparatisely ..loderate as must establish this superb description of Furniture for Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, Salohns, Ste. in preference to the inferior srfaciet now so much in use. Families who prefer the rich and I•etuttiful *pie of the Ancient Gothic, will find some handsome Spe- Qum' in character for Buildings of the most antique structure; ad as C. and Son are the real Manufacturers of the articles said In their Ware-rooms, astd employ none bat first-rate Workmen, they ere enabled, for Fashiub, Splendour, and Solidity, to. compete with any Establishment in. the • Metropolis, and, they with confi dnice affirm, at Prices decidielly advantageous. The Papering and D..curative Style of Worh, - . alsu the Carving and .Gilding i n all l!s inches, continue as usual. . Appraiseinents made, and Funeral , ..rnished, with the greatestSattention to Economy_. Ladies and Gentlemen frinff sho West end of the Town, desirous " avoiding the bustle of the City, Will had an easy and plea.ritt sztess to Bishopsgate-.treet, by taking tile route of the New Road and City-road, throngh l'insburs'qtiare. 93, Bishorgate-street Within. Secretary of State to Queen Elizabeth,' &c. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. •.* In the Mis:ellsneous part of the volume will I.e found, an Ac count of tite various Works published by order of the Contosis sinners for the better . Preservation of die Public Records ; en Ex plmation of Genealogical Abbreviations; in Account of the different Registiies of Wills, with a List of the Peculiars in each Diocese ; a List of Loin Surnantes and .tianvs of Places, as they occur in Ancient B.cords; and a great variety of asefet chrooological information.. • AN OCTAVO SCHOOL ATLAS OF TWENTY . FIVE MAPS. • This day was published, Finely Engraved on Twenty-five Plates, with all Discoveries to the present time, in Bvo. Outlined and. neatly half-bd. price 12.. ANEW SCHOOL ATLAS of MODInIN GEO GRAPHY, containing Maps of all the principal States and Kingdoms of the World(to which is added a Map of Canaan or Judea, for Scriptureseading), the whole compiled from the latest and best authorities. Hy I. C. RUSSELL., Geographer. 6 .• 'the Maps are printed on a fine stout Drawing Paper. Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, London. Where may be had, OSTELL'S GENERAL ATLAS, royal 4to. Thirty Maps, recently Engraved on an enlarged scale, and corrected to the pre sent time, half-bound, coloured o‘ilines, 18s. or full coloured, 215. GUY'S SCHOOL. GEOGRAPHY, royal 18mo. with Seven Maps, Ninth Edition, price 3s. bound in red. tO TOURISTS. 'GRAY'S NEW BOOK of ROADS; showing, at one view, the various lines of route leading to any re quired point of distance; and the Index so arranged as to enable a direct and immediate reference to any required route, at whatever principal town or watering-place the traveller may happen to he. Price is. half-bound, or, with a complete Set of County Maps, 1.23. 2. A NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT; illustrated with a Map, and twenty-six Plates, of the most beautiful and in teresting Views throuithout the Island, in imitation of original sketches. By William Cooke, price I2s. in boards. Another Edition, inBvo. with ten additional Views, price 21s. in boards. 3. A NEW GUIDE to BLENHEIM, the Seat of his Grace the Duke of,Marlborough ; comprising Six elegant engraved Views of that splendid Edifice, from Drawings by J. P.l4"eile; with an historical description of the Mansion, and a Catidigue of the Pic tures. In royal Bvo. price 6s. in boards. 4. EVANS'S WALKS THROUGH WALES; comprising a Topographical and Statistical Description of the Principality ; with a copious Travelling Guide prefixed. Illustrated with Maps of North and South Wales, "and Twelve interesting Views, price 10s. 6d. in boards. 5. COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY of GREAT BRITAIN; or, British Travellers Pocket Directory ; being an accurate and corn. prehensive Topographical and Statistical Dercriptictt of all he Coun ties in England, Wales, and Scotland; each County complete in it self, and published separately. A new Edition of Cumberland and the Lakes is just published, price 4s. Also, of Devonshire, 4s. Kent, 4s. Lancashire, and Yorkshire, 4s. each. Other Counties, 2s. Each County illustrated by a Map and Views. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. ;er -r o w. ANNO QUINTO GEORGII IV. REGIS. This day was published, price 19s. in boards, or !2s. handsomely bound, - the Turn EDITION, greatly improved, of G IFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or, Einem- MAN HIS OWN LAWYER : Containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; jta LAWS AND STATUTES, Particularly those relative to Executors and Ad- I Master and Servant ministrators Arrests Bankruptcy . . Nuisances Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Bills of Exchange Husband and Wife The Clergy Insolvent Debtors Distresses Landlord & Tenant The Game Laws Libel Also, THE CRIMINAL LAW 0' Embracing every species of Public ( Patent and Child Parish Officers Saving Banks Tithes Wills, tice Etc. ENGLAND, nces, with their To which is added an APPENDIX, containing the most approved Forms of Agreements, Leascs,,Wills, and Testaments, Notices be tween Landlore. and Tenant,Contracta, Articles of Cepartnership,&c. Also, A SUPPLEM ENT, containing • - The insurance Laws, The Excise Laws, I Th e Assessed Taxes, ,The Customs' Laws, Stamp Duties, &c. &c. - The whole carefully digested from the beat Authorities; and the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the sth Geo. IV. Tua TIMM EDITION. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. London : Printed for A. Whaler Mitre -court, Ely-place, Hol born ; and sold by all Booksellers in ;he United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, . Gifford's Abstracts of the Acts of 5d George IV. (1822), price ss. of 4th George IV. (1825) price ss. 641. and Cth George IV. price 4s. The Ticket No. 5,556, drawn' last TuesdaT, a Prize of £20,050, was sold by . MA Irrin and CO. 8, Cornhill; and no, Oxford-street.—The New Scheme contains Two Prizes of Thirty Thousand' Pounds, and - Thirty other Capitals, to be drawn 3d Novzsraza, and is on the same approved plan as the last, on:y with this difference--in that the largest Prizes were Twenty Thousand Pounds, in the present Scheme, Thirty Thousand Pounds. Seventeen, out- of Thirty-eight Capitals, drawn on rotesday last, were Shared and. Soh by Brae, inchiding Two of .L'A.l,ooo.—The New ,Lettery -Scheme (tor which Bisti is the Can tractor with Vovernment) contains Two Prizes of ..16 — .4,000, and. Thirty other Capatals, all Sterling iVrgley, and all to:lie decided in thsc. Dsy, 7/4.1 November. Ticlets and Shares for which are now on Safe at Lic Coaticecor . :: fnes, 4, Cornhill; and 9 4 . Charing Cross. • The powder-works of Papamow are situated on a rising ground, about three miles to the northward . of the cantonments of Allahahad. About half-past four F.M. the deep silence of an Indian day was broken by sudden arid most awful explosion. The . sensation in the cantonments was, as if a masked battery of great guns had opened at the very don s of the bungalows., Every house shook to its foun,!ation, doors flew open,l bursting their bolts and bars, and strewing the floors with glass. On tu,hing out to ascertain the cause, a most awfully sublime sight met the eye. Rising on the clear blue sky to the north, a mighty condensed cloud was observed, upon which the sun shining brightly, shewed distinctly in its womb, cloud rolled on cloud in wild uproar and. agitation. The direction of the cloud put the cause beyond a doubt, and we hastened to Pa parn,:w, where we witnessed a Most heart-rending sigh:. Two sifting-'rouses, said to contain about 300 b.trrels of gunpowder, b/ some unhappy cause had exploded, and nearly forty people connected with the works had been blcr.vir up and scattered around, in a manner too horrible for description; whilst their wives and children, with loud lamentati-ms, were endeavouring to discover the shattered remains of their relations, four only of whom were found alive, and of whom hopes are enter tained. A long range of the new high wall, building all round the work, was blown away nearly by the foundation ; trees lay torn up by the roots, and the roofs of all the mills were shattered. Great alarm was en tertained for M rjor Lindsay's family, whose house, as superintendent of the mills, is at a short distance. We were'rejoiced to . find them safe and unhurt. Mrs. Lind say's escape was wonderful; she had retired after din ner to a -small sitting-room, with two glazed doors, fronting the works, and was reading when the explo sion took place. The doors, which were secured by iron bars, were torn from their hinges, and one of the bars thrown to the opposite side of the room, while the glass like a shower of hail, strewed the floor of that room and of the adjoining hall. Such was the power and effect of this awful explosion, that in the fort, five miles distant, doors were torn open, and broken, apparently by greater violence than in the cantonments. LIMA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED LIMA, APRIL 27. 84 On my arrival in this city from a commercial jour ney into the interior, I felt no small anxiety in regard to the course which might have been pursued by the Spa niards in their newly acquired pOssession of this city, and the castles of Callao. It appears, however, that they have conducted themselves in a very moderate manner, having in all instances respected English and North American property, with the exception of rob beries committed by some Black tr;.;ops, who were in a state of insubordination at the first of the affair. These outrages, however, were son put a stop to by some severe examples having been made, and both property and persons in this respect were probably never more secure than its the present day. 44 How long the Spaniards will maintain this city is extremely doubtful, as it would appear that Bolivar, who is in Truxillo with a large .al-my, means to risk a battle for it. General Canterac has an equal or supe rior force in Huancayo, about 50 leagues to the south ward of this, and is expected to march upon Bolivar within a very short time. All, therefore, is yet in un certainty asTespects the fate of Lima. Meantime business is nearly at a stand, scarcely any sales being made except in flour. One of the articles that. is likely to command a ready sale here is glass, of which a pretty large assort ment should be sent by every vessel coming from Ger many. Glass of other countries cannot, from its high charge, come into competition with the German glass. I Silk velvet is also likely to be an article of extensive sale. Other articles we expect a demand for are cotton hosiery, if lower charged than. the English ; wax cloth, and German broad cloths. These articles are all in demand in the markets of Chile. " Owing to the unsettled state of things, but few goods are landed now and brought to Lima. Instead of which, they are transhipped to other vessels in the port of Cal lao, and a market sought on the coast for them. Al though business . is extremely dull here at present, and prices low, owing in a great degree to want of confi dence and the tear of change, yet there are but few European goods in the market ; and when the event takes place, which we look to as near at hand, business must immediately improve." WEST INDIA COMMISSION.' —rem— EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TRINIDAD, DATED JULY it You will have observed; by our island Gazelle of the 7th instant, that hii Majesty's Commissioners of Legal Inquiry had taken their departure for St. Lucia, where it is to be hoped, for the sake of all w ho may have an interest in that island, that their labours will not be one-tenth of what they had to contend with: here. " Mr. Maddock arrived, in company with Mr. Dwar f ris, in Januar y last, and they proceeded immediately to business: the latter Gentleman was, however, obliged to return to. Europe for the recovery of his health ; but Mr. Henry, the senior Member of the Commission, ar rived previous to the departure of Mr. DWarris. The investigation continued without intermission, so that nearly six months were taken up in hearing complaints; and it is a well-known fact, that numbers who felt them selves most seriously aggrieved were deterred from ex posing their suffeiings, under the impression that the authority of the Commission extended only to the inquiry as to the existence of abuses, without any power to grant redress; consequently, the dread of giving cfferice, whilst being obliged to remain at the mercy of the party against whom they intended to complain, naturally kept many silent, w ho would, under more favourable circumstances, have greedily solicited a hearing. 4.4 The visit of those Gentlemen to this unfortunate Co lony, has given xise to hopes which evei y upright man connected with us must wish to see realized; and these hopes have been strengthened by the knowledge of our fate being in the - hands of mos. of honour! Mr. -Hem". possesees.superior qualifications (or colonial investigation, having for ,ease jean presided over the Law Courts tit • Demerara; he was also employed in I:aly as one of the Commissioners of the late Queen of Englan , i, and :Ater wards as a Judge in the Greek Islands.. This, practical knowledge of foreign laws, combined with his experience in England in the prosecution of t colonial appeal causes, rendered him, in all probnbilitY; the.most competed person that coulJ be fouttl in Gicit to, fill the - :tuation of senior member of the Commission for 1-e,;41. Inquiry in the Colonies. s' Mr. Maddock is also known to pOisess steiY ful legal sr:qui:erne:lts, and being remarkable . for his , attention to business, and patient investiz•rtion, com bined with the best feelings of a liberal English Gentle man, made him also a most desirable yerson to visit this • Colony on an embassy of such importance. " It was highly satisfactory to s‘ itness the cordiality which existed between those Gentlemen ; and on the subject of the great question which involves the fate of all West India property, their opinions are such is must always be looked for fiorri impartial and upright judges. " It is believed that these Gentlemen proceed from St. Lucia to Dzmerara,, and horn thence to - Jamaica pad the .onl y a'rprellepsion tkit‘ iemainS . wilh the knit*. bitants - of this Coto* is with regard to tite - time that must elapse ln•foie their distressing casecan he laid be fore his Majesty's Minister's, and, consequently, before the friends of the Colony can have tl!e benefit of an examination of those Geneeinen before Pat liament." ALGO4 BAY. - PRIVATE - PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. • " Port Elizabeth, Algoa Bay, June 18, 1824. " We are now becornhig ie some degree settled here, and the colony is so far improved, that none who now come out would incur any risk of encountering the difficulties we met with at first. The way isnow paved, and any person, with moLiera:e views and a cie,ical of • five hundred pounds, would soon become independent. For 'about etc in particular, great advantages present themselves, and the people of that class already here really feel themselves of so much importance, that they are, in demeanour at least, like the nobility of the coontry. Though 1 pay them very high wages. J.ans-compelled to use argent entreaties to gut anything .konws-And at this moment, so important a person is our, cohltilero can neither get a pair of shots mended for Inte noir money. The only drawback on the labouring olisss s . is the heat of the middle of the day for about four months. The cautious I),:tch sleep in the middle of the .?ay, but the English labourers spend their time in drinking, and are therefore, generally incorrigihk drunkards. Print ing is at present prohibited here ;but we expect that the next arrivals from Englana will bring out an order to remove that prohibition. Indeed, the obstacles to im provement here are so temporary that they ate ha: ..iy worth alluding to. Almost all the individuals liele who we in authority are half-pay officers. • . 11 The cli mate here is he_ttlrr tital :it C.t Fie-toe-ft, and for my own part I had rather settle my family in tbeeouritry than in a large town. 1 should du very veil indeed;if— I draught. only of myself, and not of makin g provision for my family, whom I long to have with me ; but I tremble at the risk of placing them live, mei' I have a home fit fir their reception. 1 am, therefore, strain ing every nerve to improve the land I have got, and to build a house. I have already enclosed my land at considerable cost, and have built some small houses for the accommodation of the workmen. lam now pro jecting the building a good house for myself, which hope to be able to accomplish for the small sum of . £l5O. I have at present nothing but out-goings, and have derived no benefit yet from the produce of my land. Ido not expect to get produce from my garden till near September, and I have constantly one man at work, and have sometimes employed several. Clothes are excessively dear. My flock of sheep and goats have greatly diminished, and we have not sufficient shelter for cattle in the rainy season, and from this cause I lost lately three cows out of ten.. You will say I have not managed badly to get on as I have. I have five horses, a chaise, and cent but I have never had a ride in my chaise, although I brought it with me from Cape Town, for I can get no servaut ,to wait upon me. The neces saries of life, however, are extremely cheap. If you cannot get roast beef in England, come here, and you will have your sirloin at twopence per:ib. besides which you will have grapes, peaches, melons, &c-. and wine for about threepence a bottle. We hope for a free trade here, and no - military superintendence. We are all true John Bulls, and he e to have the Covent-gar den Election one day or other." GERMAN PAI'k,RS. . FRANKFORT, sEPTEMinitt 34. It Veo4cl certainly be doing injustice to the public here, to ascribe the interest it takes in great political events to regard for its mercantile interest only, alai to accuse it of indifference to all events which do not Ili.. mediately affect it. If the late change in the head of the French Monarchy may be cow,idered in this vim of view, yet the sympathy it shews at this moment in the unhappy fate of the Es-Emperor Iturbide, catint: s t .well be explained, except from the personal regard %%hick that remit kable man inspired doling his visit het'e last spring. Pei sons who, at that time, met w;th I:iin in coppany, are quite at a loss to explain the„ r..siiness of his last enterprise, because in plicate intet,outst. shewed so remarkable a degree of understandlog and .prudence, that when the News!) (per, hit.l placed the object of his voyage beton& all doubt, they could not help being persuaded that he would not commerce the execution of his extensive projects without a l robab.le hope of success. He had given us here to tish!e: that the lower classes of the people and the Ceigy were sincerely attached to him; and though he by no means explained his virus, he laad'excited such a pre judice in his favour, that this tiausLeitt appearance suf ficed to make people ascribe to him pla.is of Osegreatest ini poi mice, and to take it for gi anted that the fits( I,teps et least would not be 00*# success. The death of more than any other eyent, recals to the recolleution'of our politicians the remark. able epoch, abi'ut nine years ago, when the ctutFlusion of th e Holy' Alliance laid the inundation of theke.epte grand system of European policy. At titatitinue people were pretty generally persuaded that the dafation fki Ithis compact depended on the characters of the. 4ugutiit _ • , i ;`~~:- , - FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c. THE PECTORAL ELlXlR.—Experience, during a very long period, has incontestibly proved the superior ef ficacy of this Medicine, in all Cases of COLDS, COUGHS, and ASTI' Al AT I C AFFECTIONS. By promoting gentle expectora don, it very shortly relieves the Patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generaay sufficient to remove those which neg lect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are ac companied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serioucaytnp toms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay stie irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough; and in Asthmatic Af fections it assists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in bottles, at Is. I Id. and 2s. 9.1. by Bintua, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent street (near the 'Argyle Rooms), I .ondon; and by the principal Medicine Venders through. out the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, the Bamsatic Losanors, used in recent Coughs, lloaveness, &c.,anti for rendering the Voice clear and' I flexible, and protecting its organs from the effects of exertion. In boxes, Is. 164. and i s. 9d. 6_l* Be careful to ask for " Butler's Pectoral Elixir and Bal samic Lozenges." . •