Star. — London, England, 1824-08-20 00:00:00

I , . . . ~,,,,, ....... . . ...., .. , . • ii - ,0 - - --&-- i - ••• . • .if , ~.. ~,, - , 4 , . \ •4 k .p_ • O _ . . -ikr.„/rt -: A 7 pA ti p - - r d . "- A ... •1 • 01 • "...... 4 te#4l/ ". i ' a.", „ ' ~ R .."7'r — N . ~ .., . _ .... k s , a ... .0 .... •4e. " _.. , . .Z. ...- _- . , -• . . ~• 2.... _. if. '), - ,• . 2.!." . r) ; • • • • - i', & 44111 0 ' . Ism ■ ;~~~ ___.• . . FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1824. SUM BEI( 11,703. j _ [Flamm SAVENOP/SCR. ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHEL9II,I, Arta )9, MA. ITRTHER NOTICE TO - Tirg Otrf-PENSIONERS AND REGISTERED IfF.IQ 14:LONGiNG to 1119 MAJESTY'S This day was published, The Fifth Edition, in foolscap octavo, price 9s. boards, MEMOIRS of CAPTAIN ROCK, the celebrated IRISH CHIEFTAIN, with some Account of bis Ances-, t•rs. Written by HIMSELF. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. THE FRONTIERS OF'CIII.VA. The author ;kuthor of A .Journey from Moscow to ihe.Frsa• fits of China says---.. The line of demarcation between the empires of Russia and China extends from the river Boukhorma to the sea of Okhotzk. There is a space between the two of seventy yards, which belongs to no body. It is extraordinary enough that these frontiers ,are formed almost everywhere on each side by two chains of mountains, between which is a flat level -ground, which forms the neutral space. After the dis position of the places, and the number of inhabitants, are established guards, five, ten, and twenty-five verstse apart, but which are always in sight of each other.! — They are obligel every day to patrol, in order to pre vent all suspicious communications between the inha bitants of the two countries, and the violation of the limits. The Mongoles have such a piercing sight, that when even they are on horseback, the least trace of man or beast cannot escape them. In order the better to con firm these boundaries, they have amassed heaps of earth and stones on the highest places, and in the thickest fa. rests; and in the places where the limits are formed by rivulets, they have driven in stakes on both sides, be tween which they have spread horse-hair. Nobleman resident in this city, " do you not send raw children to be educated in Engtand or in France?'-- I will leave my sons plenty of money, and that is all - they will requite to he happy," replied the Spanish fa ther. Of course, where education does not torm the distinction, there can be:builittle society for the weli- . informed of other nations. The Spaniards of esery class mingle together ; the wealthiest Mall now its V 4. lencia, who is said also to be a grandee, of the firstcla,s, has no other companions than his servants and . la bourers, whose great objrct is to flatter his pass ions. There is no example of the nobler virtues given to the people, and all are theta - ore plungei in a torrent of prejudices and of superstiti,.n, which the Roman Ca drones of other countries are, fortunately fur themselves, but little acquainted with. ROYAL JIOSZ'ITAL, AT CHELSEA. WITH reference tn , the Esatainatiaa wilkh has lately taken ➢lace of tbe .004-Pensioners and Registered lien of this Establishment, who have volunteered to serve in the Veteran Companies, to Pre Gamma for eervict in North America, lnJ to compose the Garrison of Newfoundland: Notice it betteby givem, That a fsrtber examination has been ap pointed to tale phhe on the tnitietittestionett days, and that all such Out-Pensioners and Registered Idea (as well Non-commissioned Officers as Privattes) o as may be desirous of volunteering their ser tioort Ia tiro said Campmate, must present themselves at the Board room at the Hospital ots such days, between the hours of Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon and Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the Form sJ being examined as to their fitness to serve therein, and Alias seem thereof, et their being enrolled accordingly, viz. MONDAY, August ; TfJESDA Y, August 24th; and WEVNESPAY, August :sth. • It Is to be observed, that Out-Pensioners whose pensions may exceed. one shilling per day, wilt be accepted on the present occa sion if hand fit, provided they are willing to serve at the usual rates of pay, and further, that each man found fit for duty, and en rolled in the said Companies, will receive, on arrival at Chatham, a bounty of One Pound Five Shillings, or so much thereof as shall rennin after supplying him with proper necessaries. 1 r Just published, hot-pressed, 7s. 6d. in boards, SELF -ADVANCEMENT; or, ExTR AOR DINA ItY TRANSITIONS from OBSCURITY to GREATNESS: exemplified in the LIVES and HISTORY of ♦OMAN TOUani. ruirays wan Ripmwsu.. THI ZMTESOII. SASH. SIXTUS FIFTH. RIZNZI, Till Taistua. TIASANIELLO. ♦LIIANDIR FIFTH. CARDINAL ALIIZRONL CARDINAL ILIZIENZS. DOCTOR ERANKLIN. HADRIAN SIXTH. LINO or IWZDZN. CARDINAL IVOLSZY. BRAZIL.. Designed as an object of laudabk,F.mulation for the Youthful Mind. By the Author of" PRACTICAL Wisnom," &a. &c. &c. Londoh: Printed by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; and sold by Me•srs. Simpkin and Co. Stationers'•court, Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly, and all Bunksellers. • A verst is about two-thirds of a mile. VALENCIA AND THE VALENCIANS. Uy Weer of the Gods sad others, Canunis4oners fur the Affairs of Chelsea 111,spital. NEAVE, VALENCIA, JULY 28. Secretary cal Registrar. • VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Mg 17, 1824. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 4is 114.1111TY's NAVY, do hereby give melee, CA BMARTHENSIIIRE. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, 1 0 0 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN CARMARTHEN, On the Twenty-fifth of Sarrixtsxm. next, IN TWENTY-FOUR LOTS, That on FRIDAY, the e4th September next, they will be ready' to receive Tunders in writing, sealed up, and mat for the supply, On separate Contracts, of what IRISH DIZEF and PORK may be dr:minded for the die of his Majesty's Troops at GIBRALTAR, GRENADA, ANTIGUA, TOBAGO, BA RBA DOES, TRINIDAD, BERBICE, ST. LUCIA, DENIM:AIM, ST. Kars, and DOMINICA, ST. VINCENT; for Twelve Months certain, front the 24th June next. THE CALLIVER ESTATE, situate near LLAN DELO, and containing about SIX HUNDRED ACRES. The PANTHOWELL ESTATE, situate near ST. CLAMS, containing TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES—both Estates consist of rich productive Land, and capable of great Improvement. Mr. Samuel Vaughan, at Treleach, will shew both Estates • and for Particulars apply to R. E. N. Lee, Esq. Lincoln ' s -Inn - fields ; and Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Mar tin's-lane, London. Letters to be Post paid. • t. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by rplying to Mr. J. W. Dunstertille, Agent for the Victualling at Cork. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivored before one n'olock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible personsengaging to become bound with the party tendering in the penal sum of One thud of the amount of the Contract fur the 4ue performance of the 'me. S PEED I MAN'S STOMACH :PILLS, The rer..on who makes the Tender, or some person on hit behalf,. nuht attend to answer when called for. it. WALLRR CLIFTON. AMEDICINE of regular prescription, 'and .esta . bashed credit, is perhaps one of the most safe and efficacious that can be taken at this season of the year, and at sil dabs% for Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, Nervous Complaints, to promote re. gular Perspiration in deficiency of Bile, and in Obstettetion et Ow Bowels, in Heartfaurns, Costiveness, Choucs, °out, Vomitings, and in Ilead Aches. On trial, their intrinsic worth will prove their best recommendation • they are particularly recommended• during the, course of Sea B athing, and drinking the Sea. and Mineral Wa tors ; also for those living in WARM CLIMATES. • Prepared by THOMAS Snittrres, jun. Druggist, Tottenham High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an assignment from H. and . Berwick, sole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the Will of M. Speediman ; and are sold by Shaw and Edwards, N 0.66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-stteet, in Boxes at its. 4s. lid. 105. 6d. and One Guinea ; and may be had of the principal Venders of Medicines in Town and Country. VICTUALLING-01>FICE, Jody 17, 1824. 1E CO3IMISSIONERS FOR VICTUALLING Ms IILLIESTrs NAVY, lc. do hereby give Notice, an FRIDAY, the 24th September next, they will be ready receive Tenders In writing, scaled up, and treat for a quantity of PRIME IRISH BEEF AND PORK, ling in the aggregate to about Twelve Thousand Navy ierces of the former, and about Nine Thousand Navy Tierces the latter; co be cored in the ensuing season, and to be delivered into _lajesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, in such Number of Tierces and Barrels, and in such roportions as >hall be hereafter required, one-half thereof on or the 28th February, and the other half on or before the 31st 1825, and to be paid for by Bills, payable without interest lays after date; but as a considerable proportion of the Beef Pork is intended to be applied to the use of his Majesty's Forces employed in the West India Colonies and at Gib' al and as the said Commissioners have given public notice of 'itention to receive Proposals on the said 24th day of Sep. r, from such persons as may be disposed to treat for the Co- Supplies, it is to be understood that whatever quantities of id Beef and Pork may be contracted for, to be delivered at Colonies, will be abated from the aggregate quantities re for delivery at Deptford and the other Ports. Conditions of the Contracts may be k.en at this Office, or lying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling ; to the Collectors cf his Majesty's Cestonis at Limerick, , Newry, and Waterford ; and to the Secretary of the Post- General at Dublin, respectively. Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Five Hun ierces of lied, and Five hundred Tierces of Pork, will be teal; and each Tender must specify the price in words at and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, most be accompanied by a Letter signed .by two responsible 'Arsons engagnig to become bound with the Party tendering iu penal sum of One-third of the amount of the Contract, for the performance of the same. Person who makes the Tender, or Jame Person on his mast attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. sUGII6, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, AND I N DI G EST lON. .IT. PILLS, entirely Vegetable, discovered by the 11, 5• c. cA RR NGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Ma i Deputy' Lietitenants, &c. for the County of Gioticester. alleviate the tortures of Spasm, Gout, Rheumatism, Cholic, Armin Afflictions, with superb success, by giving fresh life etiergy to the alerts of nature, is not the only merit of CA It 7GTON'S LIFE. PILLS. On the same principle they are ted to Female Complaints, route the dormant constitution, oh gentle exercise in the open air, soon spread the bloom of or the palest cheek. They strengthen the digestive organs, (Ai e! wind ; they cherish and prolong life in those debilitated e , a , of pleasurt. ; they restore the powers of imprudent youth ; they prevent the attack of many fatal acute disew , , if resorted the first sensation of Chill, pain, or morbid lassitude; on account no person should ever be without them. A large . of the human race is hurried to an untimely grave by In turna!ions, Consumptions, Su. the effect of neglected cords ; but 'cent cold is so eertainty . cuted by these • Pills, invigorating the afttTiet of the stin, And Thereby restoring the perspiration, ch "cr throws away his life by omitting them, dies little then a suicide. I ill boxes, at Is. lid, and 4s. 6d. each, by Barry and Son, I, (withnv *hose name bn the stamp they cmnot be genuine); ' l4 't !)'; and Co. BOW t'hurch-yard ; BArclays, Fleet ; rbetptide; and Sange•, 150, Oxford-street, Lon and othtr Nedicioe Wader!. LI3.'ZMA third of the amount of the tame. The rer , on who ma moot attend to answer • l' THE CO 311111. kis 1114,11141 That on FRIDAY : to receive Tenders in PRIME Amounting in the al Tierces of the forte o: the titter; AU to be cored in tl hie Majesty's Victual Plymouth, in such N' proportions as *hall be before the 28th Febru May, 1825, and to be Bitty days after date; :rie Pork is intended Land Forces employe :Jr, and as the said f their intention to recei temper, from such pet lonial Supplies, it Is tt the said Beef and Po; the said Coionies, veil Itched for delivery at Die Conditions of hi applying to Mr. .1. a Cork ; to the Colic Fielfast, Newry, and 1 caster-General at Du No Tender for a let gyred Tierces of Beef, admitted; and each irtgth, and be delivsi lasi Must be accompa Persons engagillg to t 'he penal sum of One due performance of tl The Person who il bthalf, mast attend is CiliG I-16, COL I ,p'E PILLS, 4 ..L.A Iltv. C. CARR itstrs Deputy Lime 'Po alleviate the mt • and Nervous Aillictio and energy to the effos ItINVI'ON'S LIFF :awe] to Female C :tut with gentle exert t.t1::11 or the palest cl • . ati! ex i el wind ; they 4 ay ye,iri of plea.ort. ; and they prevent the !ft on the first sensatit elk% account no per PIS= of the h uman lasmatious, Consume a recent cold is so ter Mniki attertet of the i that 'shaver throws better then a suicide. hold in hoses, at li ;Irk'. el, (withnte. *hot "'td. also tit S•litto'n 1 ' Ti( Vt ; si• •1. Chi i 4. ''i and by all eat: FOR THE IMMEDIATE CURE AND PREVENTION - - OF SORE NIPPLES. THE ACACIA CERATE, prepared from a Plant , growing on the Mountains in the East Indies, and one of the most valuable in the vegetable world, is the greatest possible com fort that can 'be rendered to those happy mothers who are desirous to nurse their infants, but who suffer too frequently under the pain and misery of sore nipples, and all its attendant consequences. Tlie usual application of stimulants, which seldom or ever afford even temporary relief, and in numberless instances only aggravate the pain of the sufferer, may now be avoided by the use of this per fectly innocent and sanative compound, which is offered to mothers, from a conviction that to withhold so great a comfort from them, would be an act of cruelty and injustice. Innumerable testimonials of its excellence from the most respectable authority can be given, if required; and it is recommended as an indispensable requisite previous to the accouchement of every Lady in the kingdom. Sold in Pots at 4s. 6d. by Messrs. Butlers, Chemists. No. 4, Cheap.ide St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, near the Argyle Rooms, i.ondon; aterloo-place, Edinburgh; and Saokville. street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine-Venders throughout the kingdom. THE FARMER'S FRIEND ; OR, HOW TO PROTECT YOUR FOWL-HOVSE. ONE morning a fox to an out-house had pas:d, Where stood a bright Boot by the Blacking array'd His motions and form that minutely pourtray'd, And struck the despoiler of poultry aghast: . For one of his fellows, with fearful presage, His shadow appear'd, thus entrapp'd in a cage. Then circling the Boot round and round as he pac'd, Even so in the Blacking his orbit was trac'd: • Each action and gesture reflected were met By similar movement and look in the Jet; utt'ring at last, of condolence, a cry, Cocks, Turkies, and Hens, Geese, and Goslings reply, Invoking assistance with dissonant scream, Now rous'd into dread from security's dream. Sly Reyuard not waiting the en'my to meet, Resolv'd on a timely and prudent retreat; But gen'rously thinking he could not do less Than aid the escape of a friend in distress, Seir'd cage and the caged, and the mirror-like Boot Bore of in despite of the Farmer's pursuit, Who saw, with surprise, in this curious transaction, A source than his fowl-house of greater attraction The Jet—that the for ;she'd in proud elevation, And stopp'd opportunely, a deed of spoliation. In Yorkshire, near ltipon, this incident strange Occur'd very lately—where still, say the farmers, The Boots of resplendency act as disarmers Of secret marauders--effecting a change Of ma:niers or morals as accident backing rue visions created by Wsaaatt's Jet lit..seturn! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by aga 30, STRAND, London; And ionl in everp "'oven% the Kingdern. LIQUID, it !Rade', dd. 10d. 1.3 d. sad Led. wadi. Alpo PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and Lod. eath. A 'Shang Put oT Prste is enntl ro Four is. Dirties et Liquid. fur WAkiiiiiN's Mocking. The inhabitants of this city have the means of enjoy ing so many pleasure, that I should be surprised to find them eager to wander in other countries. There are persons from every nation here, but unless when corn..l pelled by necessity, I believe but few of these inhabit ants wish to leave their native province. Valencia winter months are said to resemble the days of May in England ; its summer heats are tempered by the breezes of the sea, from which Valencia is distant about two English miles. The country around Valen cia resembles England. The great disadvantage from which Valencia has to suffer, arises from the want of that mental occupation which may be found in other countries, but which is not tolerated here. I sought to find a 44 Guide to Valencia" in this city, but there was no work of the kind, except two quarto volumes printed in 1795. So little is mental occupation attended to, that I have not seen twenty persons reading since my arrival, although there is not a native inhabitant who has not his mouth continually occupied with the detest- I able cigar. Smoking appears to be the chief pleasure of life ; and the Spaniard, while engaged in inhaling the effluvia of the execrable weed tobacco, looks solemn and serious, as does the Turk while enjoying his opium. It is a decided annoyance to every foreigner on arriving here, to feel his olfactory nerves continually offended by the noxious fume of the idler, or by the fetid breath which that pernicious practice engenders. This delightful climate is so agreeable, that except when the beat of the sun forces them to withdraw, all the,iphabitants appear happy in the open air, and in as .light-s *sotto of dress as Decency will allow. The streets are crowded with persons as early as four o'clock in the morning, and after four o'clock in the evening. Dinner is generally taken between noon and two o'clock, after which is the siesta or afternoon nap. The dress of the lower classes of theValenclans, resembles in some things that of the. Highlanders of Scotland; each wears a pair of light linen breeches, wide and loose, but which, un like that of the North Britons, resembles, from its being sewed in front more the dress of 'a man, than of a wo man. A light jacket, and a pair of hempen sandals, are, with a pair of stockings, which covers the legs solely, leaving the upper parts of the feet bare, the con stituent parts of the peasant's wardrobe. There is, how ever, some. taste displayed - in the red silk sash, which all wear around their middle, and which serves them as well for a repository for their money, as for an orna-' ment, resembling much that worn by some of the su baltern. Officers in the English Army. So little is their, apprehension of being attacked by colds in consequence of the air, that even the children run about in almost a state of nudity. Li cold weather the men throw around them a plaid cloak, which distinguishes them all over Spain. In the evening the general practice is to go to bathe in the sea, for which purpose a number of vehicles re sembling the covered carts of London, are in waiting at the gate called Puerta del Mar. Those vehicles, which are called tartanas, contain each eight persons, four on each side, each of whom pays a real (2id.) for the jaunt of half an hour to the sea-port, which IS called El Grao. By the regulations of the police, separate and distant places are assigned for the two sexes, and guards are stationed to prevent all irregularities. At each of those places, cabins of reeds and straws are ar ranged, in which the bathers deposit their clothes. The . men are obliged to wear a pair of drawers, which has the effect of rendering them bad swimmers, for al though hundreds are to be seen in the water, there is scarcely one who does more than paddle among the waves. From this city to the port, the road is one of the prettiest I ever saw, as it is shaded the whole length by trees of a considerable height. It is an amusing sight to see the tartanas moving along filled with per sons of various ages and conditions, from the grave smoker of sixty years to the spruce dame of thirty, and the lively girl of fifteen, all well jolted, for the tartanas have not springs. They are, however, reconciled to those vehicles, and I question whether they would feel AS much enjoyment in the best London stage-coaches. There is considerable industry in this city. Every class of persons seems employed: of course, what +you in England know by the name of comfort is not nn known here, in a form peculiar, however, to this coun try. There is no place in France which would be com parable to Valencia, if the education of those who have wealth was properly taken care of; but education is neglected, and, the victim of his animal passions, man, acts more from the impulse of the moment than from fixed principles. There will to-morrow be presented here a spectacle, of which, thank Heaven, but few are known in Eng land. A young lad of sixteen ream, the drummer of a regiment, is to be shot, for baying given way to bis fiery passion. and in st fit of rage stalotied his comps 'trio% a &ref. Tise_latter, who was a youth also, died iustantly. - 44 Wbb" eked an Englishman of 4 Spanish • . ININIMII PRDCLANIATION. . " Don Pedro, Constitutional Itasappxor and Perpetual Defender of the Empire of Brazil, to all the suhj•cts of the sail Empire. " Brazilians !—The Lusitanian troops, with which the Jacobinical . aad Mach'avtl an Cortes of Portugal pre tended to re-colonize this vast and rich country. having been expelled from the Empire, and his Most Faithful Majesty being in a state in which he can-flee)y act, and we having, as yet, in no respect: exceeded the limits of just defence, it was - to be expected that the Portuguese Government, being well advised and informed; and in no way misunderstanding the imperious reasons which compelled Brazil to raise the standard of independence, and also well an are of the universal and determined re solution of this brave people to defend their liberties to the last drop of their blood, would, instead of project ing chimerical plans of re-union and subjection, which are inadmissible and impracticable, rather seek to de rive reasonable benefits from that very independence, than attempt to subdue us; and would, along with the olive branch, offer us well calculated and mutual commercial advantages, solid guarantees of peace and of a perfect and durable fiieadship. Nothing of this kind has, however, occurred. The justice of our cause, already acknowledged by the tribunal of public opinion throughout the world, has not yet penetrated the hearts of some Portuguese Ministers, who are either wilfully blind, or fascinated by ambition. The tribunal to which they propose to appeal is the fate of arms t they wish for war, without utility or object. " It is long since we have heard reports of military expeditiOns front Portugal against this empire; 'and though the knowledge of our just tights, and the equity and wisdom which we presumed were still to he found in the Councils of his Most Faithful Majesty, gave to those reports the character of improbability, I have al ways quietly, and without ostentation, taken care to adopt such measures as were suited to the existieg si tuation of the empire, for the purpose of repelling anf attack . which might be made on this capital, or on the other provinces. Now, however, since Portugal has thrown off the mask, and the last Lisbon Gaxerks Mainly spealr of an expedition against Brazil being soon to sail from the port of that capital, it becomes my duty, as your Emperor and Perpetual Defender, thus publicly to call vour attention to this important object. -would they with us—those infatuated ten, who urge his Most Faithful Majesty to take so violent a course? Would they re-colonize us? What in sanity! Would they give the law to us, offering us, with lighted matches and fixed bayonets, a nominal in dependence, founded on artfully organized bases? Gross error; miserable policy. Would they tear me from amongst you, and have me to leave you aban doned to all the horrors of anarchy ? That is what they never shall accomplish. " To arms, BraziIians!—INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH is our motto. Your Emperor and Perpetual Defender, -who, as you know, abhors and despises the ease and pleasures of the throne, is about to take the field, to unsheath the sword, and once more to swear that lie is ready to die with it hi his hand amidst the brave Bra zilian legions. Assist him, hasten to him, ;ally round him, and victory will be certain. He regrets that he cannot multiply himself so as to be present at • every' point which may be attacked, and to participate with you in every danger and in every glory ; but lie has full confidence in your valour and patriotism. " Courage, Brazilians!—Prevent, as far as possible, the enemy from setting foot on your teriitoi y. If that cannot be claire, abandon to him your desert cities and towns. Retire to the intetior, entrench yourselves there, cut him off from all communication, and be assured that, left to depend upon feeble, uncertain, tardy tern forcements from distant Portugal, he will be reduced to a state of the greatest w retchedness, while our squa drons, recruited and strong, will fly to your succour at the proper moment, and complete his disgraceful ex pulsion—a fate you have already seen him experience at Bahia and Monte Video. Namerons cruisers are about to traverse the seas, to give the last blow to the expiring commerce of Portugal; and thus to teat'l that deluded GovernMent to respect our right to lode . pendence, the path to which has been opened to us by the ambition and tyranny of our enemy. " Do not be alarmed by the boasting accounts of immense squadrons and multitudes of combatants said to be coming against us: however great their force, incomparably greater is the ground which they will have to occupy —incompai ably greater ate the resources which we can oppose to them, and the slightest reflec tion must serve to . reduce such exaggerations to their true value. A line of operations commeacing in the Tagus, and extending to any point on our coast, di rected against a people able and willing to defenJ them 'selves, is an act of military lunacy, the unhappy rrstiit of which to the unhappy :Attacking enemy may for a time be retarded,, but is infallible. To maintain Euro pean squadrons and armies constantly on the footing of war in our Trans• Atlantic legions, d l i ias c al i w t ; ay b s u b t e r c o n r , p e o n t. d is, for the most poss et hal tattoos. ftiu , tugal, is now impossible. Call to sour y t o ec ue ol wu l ia e u c li t ib i y ot a l del b taci o h w many of such asseamits iia.v.e been unsucc this by the old world agatust the new, and truth confirmed. ami:stAtiarrss kerithwyoistonuetntoiaileipuirlisediatirotroowserefatialttetbEeestsulrievoproitntak.nate.rairiese.w27l is a amen which is foreign oo 6eas, and the AbYbc,us . _ ~__ .! .~ • --1,-••.lim• 4 1 : 4 1 l i • • is This day were published, In Two Volumes Post Octavo, price £1 in boards, MEMOIRS, ANECDOTES, FACTS, and OPI NIONS. Collected and preserved by LETITIA MATILDA HAWKINS. " I am a great advocate for bringing in by head, neck, and ,boulders."—Ex ore G. &MENEM& Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornte, Brown, and Green, and C. and Itivington. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Aiircoorts, 1310 G aArkiicAL SRL/CMGs, and Mammas. Octavo, price 9s. beards. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by Messrs. TitomAs and Wituan HENRY, blanufacfuring, Che Mists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 61. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is Sled over the cork or stopper or each bottle. Of most of the venders of the lifignesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Earth's Snam of VINICAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, a 04.11111 only genuine preparation of that article.