Star. — London, England, 1824-03-16 00:00:00

. .0.. . 4 • „„ ISI.T3IBER 111:Ma NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the Lords Com missioners of his Majesty's Treasury, that all Persons de sist:4S of signifying their Assent to receive 10s. per Centum Annuities, in lieu of £4. per - Centuni Annuities, directed to be paid cc, in pursuance of a Resolution of the House of Commons, of the 24th February, 1824, in the manner therein specified ; must signify such Assent on or blare the 6th Aprit, ,1854, to the Governor and Company of the Banks of England, or of Ireland, according as the Dividends may be payable. Forms for expressing such Assent have been sent to the several Country Bankers in Great Britain and Ireland; and may also be had of the Postmaiters of every Market Town in Great Britain and Ireland, as . well as at the Banks of Engisinfand,lreland respectively. N.B. The Assents addressed to the Banks of England and Ire land respectively, will be delivered free of * Postage ; but care must• be taken that they are put into the Post-Oifice in sufficient time to be delivered In London or in' Dublin, as the case may be, on or be fore the 61h April, 1824. BRITISH COFFEE-HOUSE, COCKSPUR-STREET, • 'Alascit 11, 1824. T HE COMMITTEE far the 'RELIEF of the REFUGEES from SPAIN. PRESENT, Sir TEIOWAS DYER, Bari. in the Chair. John Capel, Esq. John Bnwring, Esq. James Barnett, Esq. Colonel Jones A. Id. O'Brien, Esq. John Smith, Esq. M.P. _ The Committee for the relief of the unfortunate Strangers, who have been compelled by the late political vicissitudes...to seek an asylum in England, have so report to the Public, wlx:ist: bounty they have endeavoured to.distribute with fidelity and discretion, that more than £4,000 has already been divided among the nume rous and increasing claimants on their funds, and that a suns little exceeding half the above amount, is now left to them to provide for a current expenditure of £BOO per month; without making any allowance for those contingencies, which cannot but arise. The Committee would contemplate the threatened exhaustion of their finances with greater anxiety and alarm, were they not persuaded that the generous benevolence, which his enabled them so long to provide for the urgent claims upon their Treasurer., will still con tinue to encourage their exertions, and to that benevolence they venture to make a renewed and confident appeaL The Committee request that any Subscriber wishing to be in formed, in detail, of the application of the funds, will attend for that purpose at its weekly meetings, when all the accounts will be laid before him for hisexamination. Amount of Subscriptions already announced X. 5,999 is. 4d. A small Offering - £1 0I A Caledonian's two last Subscriptions at spare sovereigns, on Leicester 100 0 the Altar of Spanish Jews Davis, Esq. 501 .^ Liberty From Greenock; for the J. B. C. (Walw•orch) 2 0 % Widow Riego . 10 10 Paul Tae, Eq. - George Woodfall, Esq. 1 1 Lady D. per Cu!. Jones Alexander Hector, Esq. . 2 2 Sir M. K . Ridley, Bart. .Dr. Bradley,of Clifton - 2 0 M.P. - 20 0 W. R. Cosway, Esq. 10 0 John Huddlemso, Esq. 1p 0 B. S. - 10 10' T: S. Baitward, Esq. 2 0 Charles Traits, Esq. . 1 0 N. A. Hai'ward, E:sq. 1 0 Luke W. Watford, Esq. 21 0 - Mr. Henderson (Stockton) 1 0 H. Berkbeck, Esq. - 5 5 Mossrs. A. Haywood, Son, J. &tidy, Esq. - 3 0 and Cu. Liverpool 20 0 W. Smithson, Esq. 5 0 A few Friends at Dartford, Te Duke of Norfolk 50" U per Mr. 11. FAlis . 113 Vise. Ebrington, M.P. 10 0 D. 0121. - - 1 1 The Committee hold their sittings at the British Coffee-bouse, Cockspur.street, every Thursday, at One o'Clock.- Subscriptions will be received by all the Country Bankers ; by Messrs. Hoare, Ilarnetts ' lIoare ) and Co. Lombard-street; and by Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Cs. Sc. James -street. THE GREEK COMMITTEE publish the following List of Additional Subscriptions : Amount already advertised, 11,645 Bs. 51 T. V. by T. and W. G. Richardxon Wright, Nottingham, £5 0 H. B. Haringtod Sir F. Burdett, Bt. M.P. D. Birch - 5d subscription 100 0 F. - Twy ii am , - C. C. Weston, Eiq. M.P. 20 OH. Budden - Ed. Lomax, Esq. 5 0 Happe - Per Mr. James White, W. Taylor Plymouth : Stevens W. Hodge, Esq. Devon- Geo. Sydney port • 2 2 W. White E. Lockyer, Esq. Ply- J. Campbell - mouth - - 1 $ J. W. Huffman :. Pridham, Esq. do. 1 0 Henry Ashton Small Subscriptions - 110 Charles Wyndham C. G. Harrell _ _ - 0 10 - 0 10 - 0 10 - 0 10 - o to - 1 o -- 0 5 - 0 10 -- 0 5 '0 10 - 0 10 - 0 5 0 5 - 010 - 0 10 Paul Tate, Esq. - 5 0 From the Shade of rpa minondas - - 1 0 Phocion - 1 0 'Miss Dunbar, per E. 11. Sheridan, Esq. - 5 0 O. Halpin, Esq. - 3 0 ('ol. James Young - 3U 0 IV. G. Rulston, Esq. Ayr shire - 5 5 Colonel Palmer - 10 10 lit Remittance from Cam. bridge, by Dr. Corn wallis Hewett 1841. les. Cd. Cd ditto ditto 50 0 A Friend to the Greeks 4 U A Citiacn of Leith 9. 2 A Lady - 3 5 P. B. - 0 5 Greek Committee at M o.chester - 500 0 31:.;srs. Rickards, Alack intbsh. and Co. - 50 0 3. V. Guest, Esq. -10 10 Mr.. :Vory fill - 10 0 Rev. E. Eliot, Exeter • Col%e,e, (lion - 1 , 2 9. Richards, do. 1 1 Re.. jot. Rosilew, ditto 1 1 Tlagnson Lunar, Eq. 10 10 A Lady . - I 5 A. Manning, F. sq. - 5 P. Petra, of Jersey 2 . 0 AL B. Lister, Esq. - 0 The Oriental Students under Dr-Gilchrist:- 3. M. Drake R. Loughman Ben. Wils:ou D. Shea J. Pearson H. Pearson - G. A. Paxton M'Lauchlau Taplin Buchan N. M. Edgar Hninson Showers J. Fulten H. H. Doherty Walter Mackay . 0 10 - - 0 10 - - 0 10 - - 0 10 - 0 10 -1 , 0 - 0 10 - 0 10 - 0 10 0 10 - 0 10 -- 0 5 - 0 10 - 0 5 - 0 5 0 10 - 0 10 - 0 10 - 0 10 go . , rhouse 'Signed) :1 Anchor Tavern, L Ist remittance from 16.i -verpool,l;y 11. Booili, F!)ci. Treacurer to the Liverpool Gr..ck Com mittte - - 400 tl Ilcv..Dr. Hogue, Go-port Air. Thomson, Hackney 1 0 11ev. Thos. J. Gosset - 20 0 !ley. P. I)ohree,Trin. College, Cambridge, 21 subscription - 5 0 Blessrs. Lcuzilman, Son, and O'Brien . - JO 0 From Montrose, by J. . Bowich. Esq. 51. I ls. 2d. Ilonour•u.le C. 'J. Shore 5 5 A few Independent \le thanics of Clapham, and friends of Repub lican Freedom - 1 0 11. L. Bohner, Esq. 20 0 - Third Remittance from Cambridge, by Dr. Cornwallis Hewett 50 0 liOIIIIOUSF., in the Chair. - ,N BOWitING, Hon. Sec. ith Match, 1824. and Co. respectfully apprise their Patrons, Ladies ih general, that they have manufactured for the g Seasoi, a superb and uuvel collection of Lace Dresses, its, &c. and will continue to produce-on every • llonday .w Article of Female Dress, which System received so a patronage from tine !Jean Monde the preceding year. ;heir attentton to the s o h : Ankle of Lace (both British of %Odell they are real Manufacturers), they presume ire convincing proof of their superiority in Choice and by any elaborate specification, too often inserted to ;7, Regenuatreet, facin: the Argyll Roona 1- Au Appreu•ke wanted. Co 7 . ll G . . sa t t e e s :sl. Mootl Crown ant] DiSON and I approaching Scarfs, Veils, entire Nes eistitigisished bevotil tg the ctO a mu] l'ileet than 1 4) 5 0 5 0 . _ - . • • - ult. ' ' , `R - .. A. 5, - , . . . _ • 1 ..-- .. . . • Pt, tezd• . . ‘-', t -•%--e - - - 0 - 4- - 1 4 _ . ' .... . . r '• • • • ) 1 ‘0 • 0 . : 1 .. .• * • . 4‘i . 2' o •,k 7 ( t ( , i "%AIM Pr-F Cl; - ir 1s ii) --- 10 41, ~ e.. .4 .4. :: . ..., . • „ pi. g..., ... ..' • %IP `"'"- lio . • o, i . 4:, ..,, . . .. ... .. 7 . 0 0 - ....,V \ -- •• - .1 ',.' . ._. . .. ". . „. . n. •- . - I‘; tl t i I t ) _ . . . . i g .. 1 0 • , 1 , , . , .. 4 ' , 1 . , , r ,!) 1 V I f l' 1 4 • •; I . * [PRICE SEVEN C F.. . _ together. k was within the whole tauge of human proba bility that such an extent of country, which had -main tained its entire independence of the parent State for four teen years, could ever be recovered by her exe, tions?— In making these remarks, and submitting these conside rations, he thought that he had stated quire enough to convince their Lordships that it was 'beyond the range not only of human probability, but even of hunian pos sibility, that Old Spkin could reconquer her dismem. beredStates ; and haviug stated. tkis, he would put it seriously to their Lordships how._ far. it became this 'country to delay the acknowledgmeat of :independent South America? 'This view of the relative situation of the EA.° countries, and the conviction of their recipro- city of interests, now brought their Lordships .to:the qUestion-- , .thether the independent Colonies of South America were Competent in themselves, and de facto, to maintain those great relations of amity and commerce s , i interesting and so important to the Earopean•States? . When he (the Marquis of Lansdow,n) refetied to the papers now upon the table of the House, he discovered, not without some sensation of astonishment, that the in dependent Colonies in South America ha.l been' .de scribed by the Frenth Ambassador to the Court of Lon don (the Piinc'e de Pulignac), in his conference with M. Secretary Canning, as distracted by civil war% having no . Government which could offer to us any one appear ance of solidity, as distant and scarcely civilised legions, yet blinded by party spirit; and to.comple:e the picture,. a people among Whom absurd' and "dangerou s _ i theories were keeping up agitation! N and dissension. ow their Lordships must see, if this representation was correct, that a State so distracted—i country in which, it the French Ambassador's account was to be relied on, all the elements of discord were prepared to explode—such a State itiust be doomed to inevitable ruin, if indeed it had not in itself some principle of conserva tion. But how easy was it, setting aside analogy ; to talk of even the restored Government of France as anar chical in its progress ; for how easy was it for the Grand Seignior, for example; when contrasting his own Govern ment with the French, to describe'the Charter as• origi nating mutations In the State, and wonder at the tor= hulence of the Chamber of Deputies at Paf.s. But their Lordships would not, he was persuaded, be led away by this fallacy; and when they looked to the Colombian Constitution, it would be found, amidst all their anar- - dry, that property and ,edJcation were the bases of r. 11e lean,' ill the pi ovisions cf that Constitiation the ut most care, an almost aristocratical anxiety to exclude all improper persons from the very approacbes to au thority ; he found also, due provision for an universal parochial education ; and, since the exclusion of the Spanish fee ces, it appeared that not a single soldier had hen wanted to enforce the interior police of that State. It provided, and the Noble Earl opposite could !toffee' indifferent to this appeal, the Colombian Constitution had provided for the gradual extinction of slavery. This their Lordships must know was no easy task ; yet, areilst all difficulties, a special tax had been raised with consent, for the manumission of slaves, while the chil dren hereafter to be born were esteemed free. No com plaints, no murmurs had followed these measures; but on the contrary, the effects bad induced the masters in many instances to emancipate their slaves; and these mea sures eeie, he conceived, such as to indicate a very high state of civilisation in the manners of the people, and must, at all events, be most satisfactory to their Lord ships. lie was told, notwithstanding all these encou ragements, that there was a want of solidity in the in .dependent States of South America ; but; when twitted with this sapient hint, he would only ask their Lord. ships to estimate the solidity of these rising States by the great barometer of all—thebarometer of public cre dit, built upon public confidence. And, fortunately for the cause of independence, the South American cause had been long before a Landon Jury, composed of men not likely•to be soon betrayed by theories, men who were swayed neither by aristocracy nor by monarchy, nor even by democracy, men most unapt to be entrapped in shifting schemes; and, looking to the main chance, it would be foolish to 'attribute to those Gentlemen such a bias as tended to injure themselves for the sake of no given rod. But let their Lot dships look to the condi. Lion of the Colombian Loan, contrasted with the Stock of Old. Spain. Wlsile the latter was from 18 to 20 in the City on Saturday last, the former was from 75 to ; and as to the Old Slianish legitim*te debt, he .was obliged to cat: y his inquiries to the Amsterdam Mar ket, when he discovered that the S, apish Has at 52, and tl,e Colonibian at 8?. Under such circumstances, and backed by such marked facts, let their Lordships atk thermelves •if they really could believe that the South American States were in that condition to be dictated to by the Spanish Government? We had been invited to co-operate, as it appeared from the papers still %well the table Cf the flousv, in bringing back tire Colotses to some principle of union, whether it were monarchi cal or aristocratical ; and he believe.} that this was very first tittle that this country ha I received such an unconstitutional invitation from . - a fo.ei b -rn Power. He could only say, for himself, that as herhad .been bcrn, so he esteemed it his hapeinesi to have lived; where he had 'ratted to appreciate and to-ttiretate a mixed form of Government, which was conipessed of the • tle ee di tinctive*forms e but he never would4netend, on that 'account. tlert thereauig . ht not be eouitties sslr.re C:e separate principle, as to either - forrni•lnie suited to their political wants. - •11,'"- however tined to inte:hn-c on this cccasion, let their just recollect that t!ie!e existed one great a, Republic, and he was glad it did extst, • in States of America, u kich might possibly ice. assert and defend the present tranquil indcpei South America, agaiUst th , )se Powers, if any, dictating forms of Government On distant shores. were cases in which it was not proper, cnv tice, of policy, or of humanity, to inteffere. States defect,,itshould bt :emember'Ci that knowledged - the 'independence of the linked and rnade.Treaties with them for sixty years, were not acknowledged by the oltiCiovernmenl When, moreover, in the year 1644, the. How ganza set up for itself in Portugal, the ensuin, did not elapse without our acknowledging ar with it. I hiving said thus much upon the our tight to ACC, he came,. consecutively, to •• •: • •::(:„bt - i . • if .• . aioLIA un.ne ,ht be be,t T, we vee- r Lordships tnd mi:4l.ty the Unriel e; called to pendence who were )res. There , ;ount of jus- But as to t we.hatrac- t , i Pfoirimcs, , wLile they !Ist of Spoin. use of Bta- usuing year tnd treating ~question or 0 ihe easier ; • • t r $ 4 6 V .fir • 1 s ( Is. 1.1 4 . :. TUESDAY, MARCH l 6; 1824. This day . was"published, in leo. price 14s. HISTORY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF ENGL:%ND. . By WILLIAAI GODWIN. . The First Volume, ennobling the Civil War. Published and sold by 11. Culburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in Two Arols..Bvo. with Portraits, 28s. Iv WPE ICS PRIVATE COR RESPONDENCE.- Now first published from the Originals in the Possession of the Editor. Published and sold by Henry Culburn, No. 8, New Burlington street. This day. was published, In One large Volume, Bvo. price £l. 4s. boards, ACOMPLETE COURSE of PRACTICAL GEO METRY, including CONIC SECTIONS and PLAN DRAWING; 'treated on a Principle of peculiar perspicuity, and illustrated by more than '2,000 Wood Engravings. The Second Edition, much enlarged. Originally published as the First Volume of a Course of Military Instruction. - By C. W. I'ASLEY, Lieutenant-Colonel Royal Engineers, and rats. Printed for.T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Military Li brary, Whitehall. PARLIAIVIEN FAR Y PROCEEDINGS. • • HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 15. This morning the Loan Cu SNCELLOR sat for Appeals, in which he was assisted by Lord liengsnALE, and attended by the Duke Of ARGYLL, Lord Serser, and the Bishop of eIIESTE:t. The appeal of " O'Connor r. Kirwan," from the Court of Chan cery in Ireland, was first proceeded with, when Mr. Ila tir and afiADWELL were heard for the respondent, and Mr. SUODEI4 in reply.—Judgment deferred. `s Dixon and others r. Graham," from the Court of Session, in Scotland, was next called for; when Mr. Soanwst.Land Mr. A elm caosisv were heard for the appellants, and Mr. WARREN and .Mr. ISltt.!..ta for the .respondent—and the further hearing was ad journed to Wednesday. The Lento CRAW:F[I.OR now left the Muse, in old'r to take dinner in his private room ; where the Earl of SHAFTESIII/RY joined I nine.—Within a few minute, of Svc o'clock, the Loan CMANCELL.JR r:.1111Mtll the WUUIS3Ch. Petitions wv:c presented from Derbyshire, by Earl GP.OSVFNOII; from Truro, by the Bishop of FALTER; and from Rutland, and other placers, and from the Town of Leicester; by Lord STow:YI.I. I [be Earl Of 'CAIINARVOK, and Viscount CLIFORN, praying fur the Abolition of Slavery in the Monies. A Petition of quite another kind, ss the Noble Lnrd called it, was presented by Viscount CLiKotsr irons some Parish in the County of Kilkenny, in Ireland, praying for a Repeal of the Tithe Composition Act ; but, owing to an.informality, his Lordship was induced to withdraw if. Mr. Emmert., from the London Dock Company, delivered an Account of the Receipts and Disbursements for one year. • The Marquis of LANS DOW N . presented Petitions from Neath and Penryth, for the Abolition of Slavery. The Marquis of LANSDOW N.—B.fore the [louse proceeds to the Order of the Day, Ihope that the Noble Earl opposite will per mit me again to ask, or rather to renew the question I lately put,: whether any answer has been received to the last printed Dispatch from Mr, Secretary Canning to Sir William A'Court? The Earl of LIVERPOOL—I have no difficulty in stating, in reference to the inquiry made by the Noble Marquis, that no offi cial answer hair at present been received by his Majesty's Govern ' ment, from the Cabinet of Madrid, to the Dispatch mentioned by the Noble Lord. SPANISH SOUTH AMERICA. The Marquis of LANSI)OWN, on the Order of the Day having been read, rose, pursuant to the notice he had given, to move an Address to his Majesty to give directions for an immediate' recognition of the inde pendence of the provinces of South America. It was well that this country was unfettered in the disctission of the question; for although it would have betrayed a species of incapacity and imbecility in his Majesty's .Nlinisters to have committed this country by any scheme or sti pulation binding the fortunes of this country with Spain, and although he should be most unwilling to charge them with such misconduct and infatuation, still be was happy to find that his Majesty-'s Ministers had laid claim to, and asserted,„ that independent course of action which this .country ought - always to pursue. Such being the nature of the inlormatidd laid upon the table of the House, it enabled him to come with infi nitely more advantage to the discussion of the question, as authorising the adoption of the measute he was pro ceeding to propose to that House. And what, Le would ask their Lordships, was the object in question, or the country at stake? Here was before them, coteempla tivele, a fine country—from 37 deg:ves of Northern la titude to 4.1 degrees South—exceeding the whole extent of Africa, greater than Russia, with a climate rich and salubrious—a climate capable of producing all things conducive to the comferts and enjements of man coutory with 21,000,000 of inhabitants, who, although composed of different races, were capable of forming States, and producing for themselves a free community of enjoyment. Such were the independent provinces of South America; and it was respecting such a country as he had 'described, so peopled and constituted, that their Lordships were called on to decide the great alter native of recognition or rejection. He would het e pause, in order to bring before their Lordships the two princi• paLquestions, as bearing upon the whole. He would inquire, in the first, whether their Lordships had any right to act.? and, secondly, if it were discreet to exer cise the right ?. Here he wished first to examine the question as it regarded their right to act; for, however it might advantage us to. benefit by circumstances in the affairs of nations, he never wetildstend up among their Lordships to advocate the doctrine of expediency at the expense of the practice of right; and this must be accepted as his eicuse for detaining their Lordships a little on the question of right. Now, in order to at-- live at some conclusion upon this point, it was sufficient to inquire if the South Ametican States were; de fact'. independent? Let their Lordships next inquire if, ad mitting the independence defacto of the South American States, whether it was probable that Spain could, sup posing her so inclined, have any chance of tecoveting them under her sway ? The third question for their Lordships to ascertain was, assuming the indepenclem - e of South America to be established, if these States wet e actually in a condition to maintain the relations of amity . and commerce with this country ? Now, after the ex perience of the last two years, he apprehended that no question could be et:test:need as to the independence de facto of South America with regard to,Spain. As to the next question to be glanced at, whether Spain was I.kely to reconquer her colonies? tleir Lot dships need only advert to those States now independent of her, nod to contrast their situation and their resources with tho.e of Old Spain. He had here to remind their Lordships that Mexico, which extended trim sea to sea, and contait2d 7,000,000 of inhabitants, had no Sparish force-in i:. Guatimala and Colombia were equally free; and, since the reduction of Puerto Cabello, them had existed no Spanish force of any sot t in that quarter. With tespect to the independent State of Buenos Ayres, it was re markable that'no attempt had been made by the Old Government, for upwards of two years, to shade the in dependence of that country. During.that time, how ever, there had happened no less than three changes of - Administration, or persons in pOwer, there; yet, even under such circumstances, no disposition had ever been shewn by the people to call for the interference of the mother country. The same observation would apply to Chile during a period of f,er years. With regard to Peru, the circumstances were different; .and lie would Loot conceal from their Lordships, that many of the in habitants were still attached to the Old Government of Spain, perhaps to the amount of some thoeseuds„ with a garrison of 71/0 men ; but the army was not.likely to be assisted from gurope, .and, even if assisted, would 'tot venture to attack the ,independence of Sem)) eg ne . rice. This, therefore, was the actual state and condo ion the different provinces in South America ; and he ...void fairly ask their Lordships if, taking thew;thinge , •' i TO PARISI{ OFFICERS, B:.c. This day was published, in Bvo. price Ls . 6d. sewed, T HE CHURCHWARDEN'S and OVERSEER'S GUIDE and DIRECTOR. • Written and arranged for the the of Parish Offieers,.and others de sirous of acquiring Parochial Information, on an entire new Sys tem in which every Branch of Parish Business, and other Matters relating thereto, and the various Duties of Parish Officers, are fa. miliatly and minutely explained. 8y..1. ASHDOWNE, Member of the. Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn. • Fifth T 4 which are added useful Extracts from the late 'Vestry Act. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. Also, by the same Author, • • The Paaisu Vooxe-kars . lloox, for Overseers of the Poor; being an approved and convenient Plan for the Assessment for the Relief of the Poor ; and containing proper Directions for completing the Assessment, the adjusting of Disputes, and the Manner of Pro ceeding to Recover the Amount of. the Rate by Distress, &c. In post AM price .5.5. in red sheep. •The PABISH Orricaa's ALPHA/MT/CAL MIGISTER shewing the Names of Paupers receiving occasional or permanent Parochial Re lief,-&c. price 25..61 sewed. IMPERIAL TWINE .CLOTH. By his Majesty's Royal Letters Vatent; MERCHANTS from Abroad, and the Public, are very respectfully informed, the above valuable and econo mical Cloth is Sold exclusively at the. sole Patentees', M I LLA RDS' FOREIGN and BRITISH WAREHOUSE, N 0.16, C HEAP SIDE, by the Piece, from ::6 to 52 yards each, at Is. 6d. 23. 2s. 6d. &c. per yard; and in entire cases, for exporting, stamped with the Name, Number of the House, &c. and nowhere else whatever.— As an article peculiar for its conduciveness to health abroad, in the warm as well as in the cold climates, being the finest substitute for the India and other Shirting Cioth, and for domestic economy it is without an equal. The quality at 13d. per'yard is most useful for the labouring Classes of Society, who experience great vicissitudes of heat and cold.—Merchants and Captains of Vessels supplied, and the usual allowance made.—Gentlemen and Families in ,he country requiring it, are respectfully requested to send their orders direct as above (to avoid imitations), where every kind of Foreign Muslin., Linens, Cambric., India Shawls, and the various descriptions of British manufactured Goods, may be obtained, with the above,, at the first price, free of carriage. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of. Mr. Henry) which Is of Well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Ilead-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WNI. lIFIN Rl', Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bevt.ty and Mew, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box. — Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, HENRY'S CALCINLD MAGNSQA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or wit: glass stoppers at 45. 6d. AIADAME GIRAUD'S WEANING LINDIENT, 11 .for reducing the Milk when Children are taken from the breast, for Milk Abscesses, and all'ltind of Inflammations, Bruises, and Tumours to which the Breast is subject. This is a practice too well known to Mothers and Nurses to need any comment. It is also well known that it frequently proves very tedious and trouble some to reduce its natural secretions ; a variety of applications have been resorted to for that purpose; most of these Compositions are in their operation very slow, and frequently very unpleasant. Ma dame G IRA ro'i LINLUENT will be found to be a speedy. sale, and ef fectual application for the above purposes. Let the breast contain what quantity of milk it may, in the space of three or four days it will entirely disappear, and the breast become soft and supple. Sold, by the Proprietor 4 s appointment, a Mr. Enwalins's Medi. clue Warehouse, 67;0n the tohtway, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon don, in pots, price t",:s. 6d. CIIIi.BLAINS, 1111EUAIATISM, SPILAINS,&c. 'TIE: CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. CAJEPUT OIL, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been lung highly esteemed on the Continent as a remedy for Chronic liheutuatisin, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, P.Asy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deaf ness; and the experience of late years in England proves that it me rits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the Pro. afession, in those obstinate Complaints. Being combined in the form of Opodtldoe,it is rendered more penetrating and consequently much more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, itallays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in ditties, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers' Chemists, 4, Che:pside, St. Paul's, and 220, Itegent.sweet, (near the Argyle [Looms), .London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sack ville-street, Dublin ' • add by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. N.B. 1k careful to ask for Merits' CAJILTUt Oruonnoc. This day wer,: published, In Octavo, Volumes One and Two, price 11. 4s. of THE_ ENGLISH FLORA. By Sir JAMES E SMITH, •President of the LitillZall Society, &c. &e. So much has been done in Botany since the publication of this Author's Flora Britannica, and English Botany, especially with re gard to natural affinities : and he has for thirty years past found so much to correct, in the characters and synonyms of British Plants, that this will be entirely an original Work. The language also is ' attenipted to be reduced to a correct standard. The genera are re formed, and the species defined, from practical observation; and it is hoped the expectations of British Botanists will not be dis appointed. *** The Work will be_ completed in four Volumes. Printed for Longman, Hurt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A Grammar of Botany, illustrative of artificial, as well as natu ral Clasiification, with an explanation of Jussieu's System'. ln Evo. with 277 Figures of Plants, and their various Parts and. Organs, price 12s or coloured £l. Ils. 6d. An Introduction to the Study of Physiological and Systematical Botany, in litve. Fourth Edition, with 15 Plates, price 14s. plain, or coloured £l. Bs. boards. Compendium Flom Britannicz, 7s. 6d. A Selection of the Correspondence of Linnaeus, and other Natu ralists, in Two Vols. Bvo. £l. 10s. boards.