Star. — London, England, 1824-04-29 00:00:00

1 77 1 7 ,4 •11 1 FP eRg - ~• . . . .. ~ . . . , . •• . %. . . . . • r .• s .-... .. . z..e.......e....e..,„,..... . ~. (7.. . p.t, ~... . . A. • ... • per c-...e,t,.. . , i .. ....:„ , ~....• .. ,‘..,..• _ . . 1 '' C. ' ••.). - ;', '•( '. • `Ol F r .,' • - .:ti • N 1,., A . • • :.. . - ! O N 1 4 : 1 411i Pr... . At i ' ' 4131 iti7 • ... dg:e. - de,:::: , _ir_e_o6:e... •.. ' ' 4 1 * 47 _.', , _dttir_ei Jr 't %'• - 4 ' i . .. • . , . I .~ , . ~ . THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1824. NUMBER -11,696 [PRICE ►SEVEN - P13151C 1.4 TRISH EQUITABLE LOAN BANK COMPANY. ' IL established for the purpose of advancing Money on Pledges of Goods, Merchsndise, Plato, and other Effects, at a more moderate rate of Interest than such advances can at present be obtained; thereby affording assistance and relief to Persons who may be in volved in temporary difficulties, and who may thus be enabled to preserve their credit, and to prevent tide sacrifice of their property ; at the stole time that a fair and moderate profit may be realized for **basalt of the Proprietors. . RAMSGATE AND• BROADSTAIRS. THE ROYAL SOVEREIGN STEAM-PACKET Will make her first Trip for this Season From tke CITSTOM•HOUSK SUM, on the 24th instant, and continue running from London every AmmanAr and Saran. 'nAT Morning at Eight &Clock, and return from Ramsgate on Motmsys and THOMIDAYS at half-past Seven precisely. -This day was published, in ilvo. price 14s. HISTORY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF • ENGLAND. • By WILLIAM GODWIN. The First Volume, containing the Civil War. Published and sold by 11. Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. THE SCHOOL BIBLE. A. VERY important,Volume for purposes of Chris dau &location has just been published by the Rev. S. BARROW. It is the Old and New Testament .properly adapted to the use of Schools, and consiits of all the Narrative parts of the authorised translation printed verbatim in a large ar.d clear type. In fact, it contains all the passages printed in a legible and in viting manner which judicious teachers select front Bibles in small and illegible type for the use of their Scholars. The work is also rendered peculiarly attractive by leo striking Engravings. It is sold at seven shillings, and may be purchased in wholesale numbers of F. Wtstley, Stationere-court, and of all other Bookselltre in Town and Country. A Copy may also be had gratis by the Conductors of large Schools, for their previous inspection. r:p• Five Hundred Questions on the yolume are printed in a Copy-book at 9.5. FAsas—Best Cabin, iis.—Fore Cabin, 10s. 1 lICR-PRZBIDENTS. EDWARD ELLICE, Esq. M.P. THOMAS ELLIS, Esq. M.P. Sir JOHN NEWP()RT, Dart. M.P. TROMAS SPRING RICE, Esq. M.P. Sir ROBERT SHAW, Bart. M.P. JOHN SMITH, Esq. M.P. THOMAS WILSON, Esq..M.P. DIRECTORS FOR 'NOLAND: Tblninar • Bainbridge, Esq. Matt. P. Lucas, Esq. Ald. Meta Brown, Fag. Simon M. Gillevray, Esq. R•iseU Bike, Esq. Hon. John Leslie Melville likirractser Fernk, Esq. " John Plummer, Esq. M.P. Nithobs' Garry, Fag. Benjamin Shaw, &q. Biclard Seale, Esq. John Abel Smith, F.bq. ammevoas Pot 11111LA/T : Sit ir. &them Joseph Grant, Esq. I Simeon Boileau, Esq. Abraham Lane, Esq. V. H. Carter, Esq. John Rainsford, Esq. Sillies Ferrier, Esq. Thomas Pun, Eaq.• AUDITORS VOL 111 GLAND : W. Frampton; Esq. I H. Sykes Thornton, lE,q. W. T. Money, Esq. Tutc.isuaans—Messrs—Smith, Payne, and Smith. Some:mks—Messrs. Fresh&ld and Kaye. A deposit of 42 on each Share of .60 is to he paid into the Bank- Inig-house of Messrs. Sn;ith, Payne, and Smiths, on or before SA. 'MP DAY next, the lot of May; and on SI9NDAY next, the 34 of May, Certificates will-be ready for delivery. Further instalments will be called for only as the same may be required for investment. And in the event of the Subscribers, or their Assigns, failing to nuke good such further deposit within one month after public notice being given so to do, all previous payments will be forfeited. THE LONDON MAGAZINE for MAY, 1824 , price 2s. 6d. contains I. A VISIT INCOG, or the DEVIL IN IRELAND. $. O•saRVATIONS 011 the Girosv.riavia's Gutnerand on the 'readable Tendency to Corpulence in Shakspeare's Ghosts: toge ther with Cursory Remarks on Swearing. 5. THZ RHAPSODIST ;—NOON. A Poem. 4. Jona Laetv's liens to Terentins Secundus, one of the " Dramatists of the Day." S. Ilrvisw :—Captain Parry's Second Voyage of Discovery. 6. Tits Two RAVENS: an old Scottish Ballad. '7. ON TILE MADNESS OF OPMELIA. By Mr. William FaITED. B. KANT ON SWEDENEOROTANISSI. 9. SKETCHES of PAUL JONES. ]O. INFANCY, a Poem, front the Dutch of Dirk Snits. 11. STANZAS to M. F. M. ADVICE to a YOUNG ESSAYIST. 15. EOVCATION:—PIans for the Government and liberal Instruc tior. of Boys in large Numbers. 1-1. Tim NIGHTINGALE and the TuoaN : A Poem. 15. 01. n ENGLISH Jtirras. No.V T. Tarlton. 16. Nlsricas WoNmuts : a Peep into the Piccadilly Museum. 17. Os WALTER SAVAGE LANDONS ISIAGINANT CONTIMSATIONS. 18. SoNG. 19. BEroSTof Musts. - SO. Tut TEMPLARS' DIALOGUES ow POLITICAL ECONOMY, chiefly relating to the principles of Mr. liacaasso.-:- Dialogues 111. IV. V. V I. 21.. THE Demos. 92. View of Neste Arras's, Agriculture, Commerce, &c. 23. Literary Intelligence, and List of Books published, &c. &c. Printed for Taylor and ticssey,93, Fleet-street, and 13, Water loo-place, Pall Mall. ECONOMY in DRESS at the EMPORIUM of FASHION) No. 171, FLEET-STREET, orrosrre SERJEANT'S INN. T CHARLES, Draper and Tailor, late of 181, IT- U • speetfully informs Noblemen and Orntlemen they can hare a fashionably cut and well made Coat of the best Superfine Cloth, wade to measure, from 21. IN. to 31. 3s. Blue or Black ditto V. 15s: to 51. 13s. 6d. Cassemere or Cloth Trowsers 21s. to 50s. Fancy Waistcoats 61. 6d. to 14s. A Suit of Livery complete 41. 4s. to 41. 101. Box, Chaise, and Fashionable Driving Coats, Ladies' Habits, and Children's Dresses, elegantly made. J. C. conducting his business upon Ready Money principles, and laving always an immense stock on view, is enabled to offer these articles at the above low prices, quality and workmanship not to he excelled at the West End.—Gentlemen waited upon at their own louses by addressing a letter, post paid.—Obseive the number now is 171, lieet-street. IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDIES, THE CONTINENT, &c. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PA TENT.—Fandlies and Merchants arriving from abroad are very respectfully informed, that the above CLOTH is SOLD ex clusively at the Sole Patentees, iU ILLA RD'S F-asi India Ware houses f.): Foreign and Britislv Goods, No. 16, Cheapside, stamped with th , Name, Number, and the house, &c. in entire cases of 3%) and 60 Pieces, for Exporting, and by the Piece of 26 to 52 yards each, the reduced prices of ,which are fixed at 18d. 2s. 2s. O. 3s. and 3s. 6d. pet yard, fur Shirting, and in wide width; for Sheeting, and nowhere else whatever, where the Patent may be inspected; and to, avoid the niany imitations produced, Families in the country are requested to send their orders as above. Its value, to wear in the East and West Indio, as well as in this and the colder climates, is superior to every other Cloth, as well as 'for its durability and economy. No person going abroad t hould be without it. Orders for the above, and every kind of FaMily Linens, and new articles for Court and Fashionable Full and Morning Dress (exteed ing Ten Pounds) sent into the Country free of expense. (EVEN HUNDRED PIECES OF CAMBRICS, JACCONOTS. and AIUSLI NS of various destriptions like wise Irish Linens, Sheeting., Dimities, Bed Ticks, Quilts, Counter. panes, Blankets, and other Linen Drapery Goods of superior quali ties, with every description of Goods usually kept by Linen Drapers. The whole to be Sold at the WAREHOUSE, corner of RED CROSS-STREET, Barbican (the name of AIEDHURST over the doors), without any reserve whatever, being Bankrupts' Stocks and Unredeemed Goods of Pawnbrokers.—The 'f RUSTE ES of the Bankrupts beg to inform the I-leads of Families and the Public in general, that they are authorised to SELL NINE THOU SAND POUN WORTH of PRIME GOODS; and recom mend the following Articles to immediate attention : Muslins of every description, at less than 1i . 51f the usual price; 312 pieces 4-4 and 7-8 Grass Bleached Irish Linens, very strong, at 6d. a vatd; beastifully fine, and particularly stout, Is. pet yard ; the *finest spality, Is. 6d. per yard, same as generally sold at 4s. 6d. per yard ; a large quantity of Home-spun Shutting, at 6d. per yard ; real Possia, Is. per yard; Large-size Blankets, at 4s. a pair ; Counter. pietes, soiled only in one fold, fit for four-post beds, 3s. Gd. each ; Twilled and Plain Stuffs, 3d. per yard ; excellent Black and Co looted bianbiu,ines, 9d. per yard; Figured and Plain Lusters, only ' , (41. per yard ; Cambric and Jacconot Muslins, yararand half wide, ca!• per yard; Sprigged, Checked, and Corded Aluslins, at sd. Ls yard ; full width Black, Twilled, and Plain Sariniets, 2s. per • ; aral ; real Chintz Furniture., warranted fast colours, 6tl. per yard; Calico, Id. per yard ; beautiful ell-wide India Longcloth, 6d. per yard ; Prints, 3d. per yard f superfine, and quite new patterns, Rd. P et yard ; yard and a half wide wove in Cotton Shawls, 9d. each; Wm Silk Shawls ansl scarfs, at is. 6d. each, worth six times the money ; a lot of Silk Handkerchiefs, at ‘2s. 6d. each ; real Welsh Flann ".t , 4 id. a yard ; Bed Ticks, that will Wear for 20 years, only per yard. hlrn's and Women's Stockings, to be told at 6d. per pair. Yard and half wide Table Linen double the substance generally to be met with, at Is. per yard; also several hundred rich Damask and Diaper Tablecloths, somewhat soiled, at half-price; the whole warranted sound, and suitable for Families of the first respectability Observe, at J. PiIIEDH-URSrS, Corner of RedmosPstreet, . . • hICAMP" •rg , - Children under*Twelve Years Old, Six Shillings each. The Proprietors will not be accountable for Luggage, or any Par cels taken by Passengers. N.B.—Passengers 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 off Broadstairs, Free of Expense. 0- A Female to attend the Ladies.—Refreshments,&c. on Board. For. further Particulars, and Tickets for the Season, apply at No. 69, Lower Thames-street, London; and at the Office, No. 2, Goldsmld-place, Ramsgate. A fine new Vessel called THE CITY OF LONDON, of two 4o Horse power, on the most improved principles, will start about the End of MAY. and continue naming during the eason alternately and in conjunction with the Royal Sovereign,—due Notice of which will be given in a future Advertisement. I April 17, 182.4. TWO FREEHOLD FARMS, (Tithe-free), AT STANTON-UNDER-BARDON, LEICESTEPHIRE, JILONOING TO HII MAJJSIT. TO BE SOLI) FY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Auction Matt, London, on FRIDAY, the 21st day of May, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, By order of the Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, William nacres Adams, and Henry Dawkins Divs. Commissioners of his Ma jesty's Woods, Forests, and LAW Revenues, and under the au thority of the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, N Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe-free, I. and exonerated from the Land.tax, most desirably situate at Stanton-under-tardou, in the County of Leicester; a mile west the Turnpike-road between Leicester and Ashby de la Zouebe, and about nine miles from those places; comprising a Farm, con taining a Farni-horse, Barn, Cow-house, Stable, and other lugs; . and about SEVENTY ACRES of very good Arable sad Pasture LAND. In the occupation of Mr. John Webster, is yearly tenant, at the very low annual rent of £69, and £3.35. in lieu of redeemed Land-tax. And also another FARM of about FORTY-THREE ACRES, -with a Farm-house, and other Agricultural Buildings. In the oc cupation of Mr; William Jarvis, as yearly tenant, it the low an nual rent of £63, and XS. in lieu of redeemed Land-tax. Printed Specifications may be had at the Three Crowns ' Leiden. ter ; Queen's Head, Ashby de la Zouche • Bull's Head, laoughbis rough ;at the Office Woods, of Forests, and Land Revenue, Whlga.l -hall.place; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors; Salisbury-square. Fleet-street ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, at their Offices, No. 13, New Bridge-street, Illackfriars. SOMERSETSH IRE. MANSION-HOUSE, PADDOCK, and FREEHOLD ESTATE, Of FOUR HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES. At 4WEST MONKTON, near the VALE of TAUNTON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Py Messrs. DRIVER, At the Auction Mart, on FRIBA?, the gist day of May, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, unless an acceptable Offer should be pre viouidy made by Prissate,Contract, AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, • exonerated from the Land Tax, most delightfully situate at West Monkton, in the Vale of Taunton, adjoining the High Turn pike-toad; leading from thence to Bridgewater, and about Three Miles only from Taunton, consisting of a substantial and very com modious MANSION-HOUSE, Called Court-House, fit for the residence of a large Family, excel lent Domestic and other Offices of every description • Kitchen gardens, Lawn, Pleasure-ground, and Paddock ; and sun dry Lands, containing about ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES. A desirable FARM adjoining, called Quantock Farm, laying within a ring Fence, with a capital- Farm House, and all requisite Agricultural Buildings, in excellent repair, in the occupation of a very respectable Tenant, and containing THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE ACRES Of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Orchard, and Plantation Land, with sundry good Cottages on different parts of the Estate. The House and Premises may be viewed, on application to Mr. George Nuttall, at West blonkton ; and Printed Specifications, with engraved Plans, may be had at the George, Bridgewater ; White Hart, Bath; Plough, Cheltenham; at the Castle, and of Mr. Kinglake, Solicitor, Taunton • Messrs. Osborne and Ward, ' Solicitors Bristol; of S. N. Meredith, Esq. Lincoln's-ion ;at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane ; and of Messrs. Driver, Sur veyors and Land Agents, 15, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. COOKNOE, NEAR NORTHAMPTON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the Month of June next, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, in One or Two Lots, as regains!, THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD ESTATES, VIZ. Lot 1. All those capital WATER CORN MILLS, situate upon an excellent Stream of Water, at COGEN HOE, otherwise COOKNOE, in the county of Northampton, late in the occupation of Mr. Benjamin Jones, and now of William Spokes; comprising four pair of Stones, one pair of which were new French Stones last year, and capable of working upwards of 100 quarters of Wheat in a week; good Granaries, and all useful Machines and conveniences for carrying on en extensive business, with a large iron grate at the water-wheel, upon a new plan; two Stables, one for five horses; Waggon .ansi Catt-hovels, Cow-house, Piggeries for twenty. Hogs, and convenient Wash-loom, containing ten hogs-i heads, and other useful Outbuildings; with a large brick arch over the river, and stone on each side for ten yards up the water. A Toll, at which is taken for all sorts of carriages, horses, and . cattle ; and the whole may be easily converted into an excellent Paper Manufactory, upon a very extensive scale, as the River Nine, or Nets, upon which the Mill stands or adjoins, is navigable from Northampton to Peterborough and Lynn, and at Northampton there is a communication also with the Gtand Junction Canal be tween London and Braunston. Also, a good DWELLING-HOUSE; comprising a Kitchen, Parlour, three Chambers, and Attics over the same, and a large Sleeping-room for the Men Servants, over the Mill; Dairy, and all other suitable Outoinees; good Gardens and Orchards adjoining, stocked with upwards of goo excellent Fruit Trees of different sorts; and several Pieces of inclosed Meadow and Pasture Land, of the first quality, containing together, with the Homestead, Gar dens, Orchards, and Trundle Hahne, about Seven Acres Two Roods more or less, including about Two Acres of Land covered with Water ; and Commons in the open and common Fields of Cooknoe, for two cows, one horse, and six sheep, with liberty to_ plant, cut down, and carry. away, all the Timber and other Trees growing front time to time upon the waste or common land adjoin ing the Premises. Also a good Pew in Cooknoe Church. The Land Tax intended to be charged upon the above Lot, is £2. 12s. 6d. and a proportionable part of the purchase-money may remain upon security thereof, if rsquired. Lot 2. TWO MESSUAGES or COTTAGES, in the Tenures of Thomas Valentinvand John Rainbow, with Garden and Yard atlj"thing to each, near a lane called Green's-lane. Also one Sitting to each Cottage, in Cooknoe Church, and several Pieces and Parcels of gout' Arable, Meadow, and Sward Land, in the best condition, lying in the open fields of Cooknoe, containing together 6 A. 2 IL 151'. more or less, with Commons for one horse and two Shetp. The Land Tax intended to be charged upon the Cottages and open field Land, is 10S. 6d. a-year, and the Parish Rates in Cooknoe are very moderate. The Timber and other Trees, down to 21. 6d. a Tree, inclusive, to be taken at a valuation. Cooktioe is distant five miles from Northampton, six from Welt lingborough, and seven from Olney, all large Market Towns, with good roads to the same. For a view a the Estates, apply to Mr. James Woolley, Wel lingborough ; and to treat for the purchase, apply to Mr. Benjamin Jones, Weston Favell; or to Mr. Botcher, Solicitor, Northampton. ."1. THE NEW PHARNIACONEIA. This day WS published, in Seo. price 7s. boards ; and in 18mo. price 47. sewed, b ot h t o mat c h th e Lati n Edition RE NEW PH CE ARMACOPIA of th e le OYAL L COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS of LONDON, 182.4. Translated into English. By Sir GEORGE I. TUTHILL, Knt. M.D. F.R.S. Fellow of the Colkge, and Physician to Bethlem, Bridewell, and Westminster Hospitals, &c. &c. Etc. The Translation is printed page for page with the original Latin, and both may be had done up together. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, • ht Rye. the Third Edition, with s Portrait, 12s. boards, MEMOIRS of a CAPTIVITY among the IN DIANE of NORTH AMERICA, from Chil4bood to the Age of Nineteen. With Anecdotes descriptive of their Manners anti Customs, and an 411000illn of the Territory westward of the Mississippi. To which are now added, lieilectious on the present Condition of the Indians. and a Plan (or meliorating their circum ; sconces" By JOHN D. HUNTER. Printed, for Longman, Hurst, Bees. Orme, Brown, and Green. . 4 A History more calculated to attract the Public has not, in our opinion, beim given sinceoDe Foe made Alexander Selkirk his own, under the action of ltnhinson Crtisoe."—Literary Gazette. CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY. This day was published, in Octavo, the Fifth Edition, price 9s. bds. k SKETCH of MODERN and ANCIENT GEO i GRAPHY, fur the Use of Schools. By SAMUEL BUTLER, D,-D. F.R.S. and S.A. &c. Head Muter of the Royal Free Grammar School of Shrewsbury. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. An Atlas of Modern Geography, consisting of Twenty Co loured Maps, price 12s. half-bound. . 2. An Atlas of Antient Geography, on the same Plan, 12s. half bound, comprising Twenty Coloured Maps. • 3. A General Atlas of Antient and Modern Geography, com prised in Forty Coloured Maps. 4to. price if. 4s. half-bound. 4. Outline Geographical Copy-Book, in 4to. with the Lines of Latitude and Longitude only., intended as Practical Exercises for the Pupil to fill up from Dr. Butler's Atlases of Ancient and Mo dern Geography, and designed as an Accompaniment. Price 4s. each, sewed, or 75.6 d. together. A , 5. Outline Maps of Ancient Geography, being a Selection, by 'Dr. Butler, from D'Auville's Antient Atlas,-intended as Practical Exercises for the Pupil to fill up, on Drawing Colombier, folio, price 105.6 d. Also, 6. A Praxis on the Latin Prepositions, being an Attempt to illus. tratetheir Origin, Power, and Signification, in the way of Exercise, for the Use of Schools. Bvo. 7s. 6d. bound. This day Was published, Handsomely printed in 4to. with Engravings, price £l. ss. boards, Yol. VI. Part H. of QUPPLEMENT to the FOURTH, FIFTH*, and. 11.3 SIXTH EDITIONS of the ENCYCLOPaEDIA BRI TANNICA. Edited by MACVET NAPIER, Lond. and Vim This half volume, which conspleies the Work, contains a number of Articles and Treatises in the Arts and Sciences, in Statistics, History, Biography, and Miscellaneous Literature, contributed by John Barrow, Esq. Daniel Ellis ' Esq, Dr. M'Cullocb , Sir Walter Scott; Rev. J. Btanco White, Dr. Thomas Young, and - several other eminent Writers. Among the more interesting and important of these Articles and Treatises are the following: Rennie (John), Road-making, Robison (Profr. John), Romance, Rumford (Count), Russian Empire, Scotland, Speen, Steam-engine (Perkins's), Steam Navigation, Stone Masonry and Stone-cutting, Surgery, Taxation, Telegraph , (Smithson), Tides, 'Nolte (I Horne), Turkish Empire, United States Vaccination, Vege table Physiology, War, Watson (Bishop), Watt (James), Weights and Measures, Whittaker (Jobe),Wifte.making, W a rtemburg, Zaire. Er The Work may now be had complete in six vols. 4to. each volume containing above 800 pages, the whole illustrated with nearly 150 Engravings, price 151. in boards. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; awl Hurst, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapside, and 8, Pall-mall, London. OLD BRENTFORO, APRIL 1.1824. MADAM —For the last threw months there has been a most dangerous disorder prevalent with Infants about six months old, and which, I think, the Faculty call inflammation on the Chest, occasioned by cutting their Teeth; and the remedy they prescribe is blistering their stomachs, and applying leeches. My little girl was severely aillicted in the same way; after halting bad livery advice, I was recommended to the use of your Stu? and not to give her any more medicine; after using two bottles j your Syrup, I have the happiness to inTerm you that she is now re stored to perfect health. I am, Madam, your obedient servant, Mrs. Joilaeos, 49, York.pi'ace, City-road. WM. BARNES. To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. as above; and by that appointment, of all principal Medicine Venders is Town and Country, at us. 9d. per Bottle. !OP CALUTION.—Tuz ONCT OHNTINSI AMINSICAN SOOTHINCI STRHP is signed on the Stamp, with Mrs. JOHNSON'S own hand-writiag. Any other offered to the Public is spurious, and calculated to injure in its application. INTERESTING TO ALL AFFLICTED WITH SCORBU TIC COMPLAINTS. GAINSIIIO% 14TH JUNE, 1823. Core . ow • /ATTU LATILT "SON ELIZABETH STRAW STOH, AMITAILIO4I A. WHlliale4aGli , SalaL To Messrs. Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. G.ENTLEME/4,—ln justice to the efficacy of your invaluable:medicine, as well as expressing my gratitude to the preparers of it, allow me to give you the following informa tion : About 'four years ago I began to be seriously afflicted with a Scorbutic Complaint in my hands and arms, insomuch that I was obliged to leave my place and go home, being incapable of doing any work: no pains or expense was spared to procure the 'best medical advice that could be got, but after trying a variety of means, I have only to say, that instead of the disorder getting bet ter, it evidently grew worse every day. It is impossible for'me to express or give you any idea of the punishment under which I la boured: my arms broke out and ran white smatter, and at times appeared as if they were in a state of putrefaction; after repeated solicitations I purchased a 2s. 911. bottle of your A NTISCOREItI TIC DROPS, at Mr. A. Starks, Bookseller, &c. Market-place;, it was evident that considerable benefit was derived even from this, which induced me to persevere in taking them ; and I ani now happy to inform you; that having taken four 25.9 d. bottles Of Drops, and used one bottle of the Lotion, a complete cure was effected, and I have since enjoyed a good state of health.—For the advantage of others who may be afflicted with the same complaint, I sincerely wish you to make this public.— Any inquiries I shall be willing to answer (if by letter, post paid).—Witb best wishes for' the success of your excellent preparations, I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient and obliged servant, ELIZABETH STRAWSTON, Attested by Enoch Wood, at Mr. Stark's, Bookseller, Gainsbro% These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at Ss. 9d. 41. 6c1.1 •and 11s. each, by John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Etc. 63, Bridge- ureet, Manchester; and by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; J. and C. Evans, 49, Long-lane, West Siniteld ; Barclay aticl Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; I'. and C. Butler, No. 4, Cheapside; and '214, Re gent-street ; Sutton and Co. 10, IJow Church-yard; 4tvan Edwards 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ;F. Newberg and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Clisecb-yird ; Henry M a ckrill, 35, Whitechapel, London; F Newbery and Sons, 29, Dante-street ; Butlers, 34, Sackville street, Dublin,; Scott and Orr, li;u South-bridge, Edinburgh; R. :Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow ; and all respectable Medicine Venders. Of whom also may be hid, Mr. Liginini's 1 MPRO VED VE GETABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic .Ereptioas, price 2s. 9d. duty included. • - ~.., a w • SPAIN. MADRID, APRIL, is. This being holy week, politics are for the moment ptit aside, and piety —or at least the appearance of it, is the order of the day. The streets of Madrid offer to-day (Holy Thursday) a spectacle something similar to that of the Promenade de Longchamp, for all the pretty women of Madrid, dressed out in their best, are abroa . visiting the Churches. Many persons here are looking forward to important results from the King's journey to Toledo; but upon what they found this expectation 1 know not, unless they hope his that his Majesty may, by his frequent visiting of Churches, Convents, and Hospitals assiduously attending attending at all pious ceremonies,• and giving an example of the most profound absorption in prayer and religious meditation, obtain fr om Heaven some special illuminations that may enable bin► to adopt mea sures that will put an end to the sufferings of a great pro= portion of his subjects, who are deserving of a much .better fate. The decree for epurating the various :employes of the public offices has at length been put forth, and is published in the day's 'Gazette. The decree has created constern'tion, for, in fact, it is almost a repetition of that of the Regency on the 7th of June last. It holds out but little prospect of hope tb numberless fathers of familie. who are now pining in indigence, and who will, in ad likelihood, be precluded altogether from resuming their employments, as this decree orders their claims to be submitted to a commis sion of three persons chosen from the opposite party. The persons likely to be thus thrown .destitute upon the world have committed no other fault than that of obeying the heads of their respective departments, and following the Government then in power to Cadiz. This decree has spread tribulation in every quarter of tile city ; and after dusk you meet in every street in Madrid men of well-known integrity and talent, who are forced to apply to the passers-by for relief. The Junta of puration is composed of two Councillors of Castile; Sobrado, President; and Otal, the Director of the Post-Office; -Melgar, Director of the Customs; Oja Pellon, a Member of the Council of Finance ; Hetedia, and the Advocate Canter°, who acts ,as Secretary. Amongst these there are- but two who have the slightest pretensions to anything like to leration-, the rest are staunch fanatic Royalists.— Most of those who have been lately named to Episco pal and Archiepiscopal Sees refused, as is the cu.tom, the proffered honours, for the purpose of having them pressed upon their acceptance by a little gentle violence, as has been hitherto the case ; but on this occasion they bad their affected modesty for their pains, for their refusals were definitively accepted. The President of the Executive Military Cemmission of New Castile, . Don Vincent Moreno Gonzalez, has been named Go vernor of Santauder; and Don Joseph Soleil°, Cattellar, • Member of the same Commission, has been made Com. mandant of the Douaniers of Catalonia. This change will not be in favour of any unfortunate persons still to be tried before the Military Commission, •as these two Members were two of the most rigid supporters of the rights of legitimacy, and sheaved but little mercy to those brought before them; and yet this M. Moreno Gonzalez was, under the former Government, one of the most fiery partiians of the Constitutional system. Yesterday there were brought in here twenty deserters from Qnesada's division. They, as we:l as the soldiers who guarded them, were in a state very nearly ap proaching to nudity. Tile reason they give fur having deserted is because every promise made to them had been broken. A fire took place yesterday in the street de la Rodas, which caused great mischief. It is said it was intentional, and for the purpose of injuring a dyer (in whose house it commenced), who is well kuown for his attachment to the Constitutional system. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM. THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS MONDAY. The King has been graciously pleased to grant a free pardon to Colonel Mazian, who was in prison upon conviction of being implicated in the conspiracy of August 19, 1820. The King, upon the proposition of the Minister of the Marine, has decided that the 120 gun ship Le For midable, recently launched at Toulon, be called Le Trocadercy in memory of the capture of that fort by the army under the command of tlieDu ke of Angouleme. FROM THE JOURNAL DU COMMERCE. The letters and papers from Madrid, arrived by the regular post, are up to the 15th instant. On-the evening of the 14;11 a conflagration had broken out at the same time in four quarters of the city ; but the activity of the French troops prevented its making any great progress. Two children, however, perished. It is said that the Empecinado and some other Con stitutionalists, who were prisoners at Roa, in Old Cas tile, have, been massacred.' The news from Toledo is to the 13 h. The Marquis of Talatu shad arrived there, and it was ',mown that General Bourmont was to be remove! from the com mand of the Army of Occupation ; but King dis tributes his favours only to pt noes in his good graces, it was expected that the General, bef.:re lit, departure, • would receive a decoration, and perhaps a patent of Nobility. This is the more probable, ti d>m the circum stance of his having confer; ed the Order of Charles 111, upon General Donnadicu, uho ha; been removed, for reasons which have probably some analogy with those whisll induce the recal of General BoUrmont.' FROM THE ET:,ILE OF TUESDAY. • Our letters from Spain inform us that the prisoners of ar enter their country without experiencing the .. . • • • Ili -~ . / i