Star. — London, England, 1829-02-26 00:00:00

- 47?" "* l 7l4"*o* - 7'."' ~- • , .1 a \ ..T lee of witoese. 1M Ist lekow that tba prleoosa Roebuck - • • bar 4111‘1 11 • • . errneroeuis low•ups./..—.- dies them iWrian, was also is& ' °I ' 011, ./ off: tenesfeeed, drat .los . bed: 1 1 116 ted.doring his calls at .11r. Sseittatesmee. . Aster—l shall new Mist upon al Album's*. . Uttt—Did soy one.ever bear is Schiele Cow of Jow l* e by Counsel alter a Judge has surmised ap the evident.? .•ALaiv-4 shall.* rem my right auks, the Jury wi4.k s' Geis f hive de wiiliiiiot that equaliiiiticit daililiae A so , eti Mt. Smdb-audthepriseaer attbebor. e Joey boring Coasoltedinehe box forabout ten minutee, re. et a rentiet of Mt evilly. . . Attreirnirtediately, and bending a paper to the Ckdigg nun, said, wirlaconsulerabk warmth, "'My duty to tilt posh, r my client directs me to say. thatthe other indictments coo,l with Miscasts shall not be , tried Isere. I here lodge a g em . i, for the purpose of movingehem Into tire King's Bench." . r MOCOliggs—t we, Sir, your object in this proceeding, aid. inner in which it is done. lint —Ansi the effect of wider is to oppress my client. . • e e Racesaosa (to Mr. Alley)--I should wish to knew, Ste t your objeeris by' this most unusual proceeding? : atr.tay-sel twit tell you plainly.-4 am dissatisfies with* resit. uryinan—not..Sir, we hive given a verdict upon oath:' - • " Astirraa•You.have alight, Gentlemen, to your opinion. tad nine. e listanaota-..You have acted moat improperly, Sir, end t wit* .disrespect to the Court. ' ;After—My laird, i have been knower to you for 40 years, i the emit se of that time have treated you with respect ; but now Hat.-1 beg to apply to the Court oh behalf of my Oki*, , • fremayle odenittAl to tail upon her own rieogniaane.t.' i .. flt.aer—And 1 Deg that she may be ord.sred to grvelony...7 hours notice of bail before die shall obtain her itheradisi. g o favour; I deen.ind justice. r. Ctaeasurtit this conduct be persleted in, the unfidttmati • se.may be hoptin prison for a twelvemonth. a lista:iota intimated that be would hear any application tlsio subject in the morning, and in the meantime Mrs. Ude. should sealskin custody. r:Ctaittsoto4t is very hard that ete shock be detained la ' t di to answer 'pie purposti of such a ruffian as Mr. Smith. r. Attar--Who calls ow a ruffian? r:,Ctaansteneeithe expression was not directed to you? r. Smith—You dare not repeat it to me, Sir, oar of tbis'Const. . Csmirstiti—de silent, Sir. e liocuamfis told the Jury that they were di schargodi-sid after the Court broke up. ' J r. C. Pea aeon wreathe atonnet for the defence ; Mt. Hookas ucted the prosecution. • - . .. cutiows circumstance connected with this extraordinary ease the presence in Court, during the entird time that the Mal ..uf beveral.well-drussed mei fashionablealonking Women, who asud not in the slightest degree abashed at the mo s t filthy ;ord' . sting details which were drawn forth from' soils .of Of i • - ~ ;,.? ''Nan ••• r E SILK TRADL—ICAIit INDIA COM F4 411 . 8114 K ••••••"-- 'he Ri o India Coenotny's s4le of Silks, which cont. lend on ilonlia;,, was yesterday adjourned.in rattler atrAordinary manner. None Of 'the patties, Riau-ling nwsters, Manufact titers, Ste. in at tendagee appealed used to purchase, and the constqtptice wasp . a sefi• regression in !he Prices- At-length it was . snored an . A djoutnntent take place. ie prder drat same ipight be adopted to inform ,misters of the great experienced in the Soik Trade. r e c:n e o x r p s Cr a it iO n v c e e :P:nd ule M a r: ; B ic it i oc r2 it u t e :aia4l, - -4.NAac- el.!, seconded the motion, That the-Cheat-Mao journ the sale omit tesenorstaver • They' wete of on, from the contents cif Illeterter - of the 7 DbkeOY ington to the Spitelfielrfs.Wealeis, that_ it the lion of Ministers to acijorfiZiiiiig . duking. tire rem Session, which would materially Affect the :Silk e. The *ration• was castled, - Jaart'ast-adjourniment: e London - Tavern took Otte Z: r. BaccaLanamt was calleditti d that in the pewit .oncertain -Mate of the•Silk7 e, it was quite impossible they cooldbuy stiffs; and potation ot the-whole -trade ought to go up . to-the identof the Board ofTrade, of order to kodif eohlk to be.done. The Fast India o:intilta IV ilia igliplitor 0122 e for this'purpose. It hid heenocated by fkw rd of Trade, in answer to former memorials, shat Silk Trade, if it was in a distressed condition tp districts of the Kingdom. in other - parts Of 'the ire was flourishing and going on prolperously.... te were present in that room,. he believed, throw- , manufacturers, &c. connected with every dinitriec e Kingdom in which the Silk. Trade wee tttfsied. ad it would now be for them to state if sneflpiiir. ty did exist. He believed he should not 'bearatisio4 ndividdat state that the SiVkfrade was in a Pgo."` os condition in any part of the Kingdom.- - . T et , as they all knew, certain persons traMling ughout the country procuring_ information .petasivo he Silk Trade, and these individuals had..misted ernmenr, not having sought inf . ormationdrims-tbakt ces where they would hove beea:most7 Isbeirto re- authentic details—(Hear,'heall:.. •'. • . e Cn AIR ?AA )1 thought it wouldliewellif they emit• a body to the Board .of Trade. pod then parties all places coold give real information on the volsitei.' was decided that Deputies should be chosen in the of the Ministers not wishitietckrecetve the *Ole ink to represent the several districts: •. r. Baum, of Glasgow, could give a positive coo: Won to the statement of the trade being prosperntis asgow, and could provi the fallacy ot the state. s made by the parties sent by G9vernment to Col l , • nformation. Where one weaver a asisew employed. aliow, twenty were in full work two: years ago. • polies were then chosen, and the body proceeded wninr V.. ; street. Thei were received by Air. trait!, Alr. Hume, Mr. P. Courtenay, &e..-Mr. V. weld, after some conversation with his coati - gee% , that the Deputation should have tin jnietview be Board this day at one o'clock,. when the qj es . ould be fully considered. • . - Deputation thtn withdrew. - „ -•,e71 the East India Company's Silk Sale, there was A numerous attendance of influential men attic SAlk than for a long time past. • • • .• . : • nday evening a dreadful fire broke isitC:itt l . y consomett the premises cd-Mr. Jacob, elm' actuMr, Phoenix Street. Seven Dii's: This clito- ris attended with the loss of life to an old Lid?' seventy years of age. She was lett in care ci the during the absence of her husband ; when , fibre • apse or other which has not yet been explained. use ,became involved in destruction. .The Ere st observed between half past ten and eleven..* out of the first . floor window, and'at the same 00, re heard the screams of the unfortunate as standing at the second Moor. Assistance was iately attempted to - be given; and a ladder/ 1 0w . , which reached up to the first -door. 0 4 W -16 to was endesieured to be made, ti withoPi as the flames burst out with dreadful 'violin:lff. bile they were applying for ether resources. here she stood was seen to give way, when WC Were heard no more. By this time ewref4 inn arrived, when by a timely supply of wittere sof the flames was soon arrested, siiit i c Wined to the building where it consinescoll: as yeaterdey taken out' of the ruin% thenigar, oaldsits'alone remaining —the other pattaase l oll. minden, It was taken ins obeli tp stout'; "fftiesis • I Waited, alld — Odidad bvitiiitiM4olll; tie rgai ldil l• ii !the timr - opme, Temple If!m -- . • • • , • • r • • • • !• v' • N 1 th 13,103 • •• • " - LONDON AND WESTBIINSTER PROTESTANT • " For Goo end my Faustry!' PATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO THE INHABIt wa; ?ANT HOUSEHOLDERS of LONDON and WEST t' mid Places adjacent, By JOHN HA LCOM B, Esq. Barrister at Lifff, be published on or about the 2.5 th Instant, by Haver Wm, itbaseller and Publisher, No. 11, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. Of whom may be had, The Resolutions of the Protestant Committee—The Address to . - 'l6•llUng—and the Petitions to the two Houses of Parliament, Wanimously 'agreed upon at the Crown and Anchor Taveln, in Ibe Strand, on Saturday, the 14th Instant, and now kit far Signs- Nitres at that place, and ocher convenient Stations in London and rietaiiaster.—Frbniary 19,1829. THE SUBVERSION OF NEFARIOUS AND • DEMORALIZING SYSTEM& • Ntonsequenee of the intense excitation caused through. ' an England among those Merchants, Manufacturers, and, op n who disprove of, and pose with scurrility and Wow pramesitioss, the heweficial system of trade which Messrs. Wag.* nod dionamo have felt a pride In odopting,hoplng therettY,iwe grIM • Ineasere, to islesert the baneful effects of the "Injurioas and de. anerslislng ß pHlSElces which have been so notoriously prevalent for a melee of years in every branch of the trade and manufactures it the United Kingdom, as to be most lamentably an actual devil*. . tit tothe commerce at Great Britain and Ireland, they dam I iudispeosably neftwary to continue so circulate advertisements, ennialaing a list of their numerous and excellent harpies, what* only revive inspection. to Insure considerable purchases ken dam toWhens economy Is the pa amount consideration. Waver and Clreprnan further mast respectfully beg leave to assure them elite Nobility and (gentry who have not yet honoured the EMPO. RlUM"witb a visit, that though they publish a correct list. se eitrabtetharily cheap, yet their immense assortment of albs Linear, Woollens, Cottons. Haberdashery, Hosiery, Gloves, IWe% &t comprised not only the most magnificent and costly, as well. ao she low priced, bet also Foreign, as well as Briti,k manufactures; a very great proportion. Of *filch they are enabled to retail at the VI HOL ESA LEand M A NU FA CT U ERRS' PRICES, for ready --sieney;*iiitd they, moreover, continue to sell, at a vast reduction, the remainder of the large and sumptuous Stock of Jenner and Barret, - Iknkrupts, of which they are the well known and excls. sive putchasers.—N.R. Linen Drapers, Silk Mercers, and Haben. :dam. and especially all bletchants and Captains, supplied on Apkillarly advantageous terms. . "Shopkeepers cannot be attended to after eleven of the clock in the forenoon. . . A Splendid Assortment of the largest size best French s. d. ,_Ththet Slsavris at the surprisingly low pric e s o f 22 5 . t o 52 0 "M.S. The Frisseb Mabee Shawl is only excelled in ex 41aisbe softness by the Indian Cashmere, but Its texture • lament delicate. Neal Valenciennes Edgings at per yard 0 6 Nockiin Lace and Chantilly Veils very cheap. • - Excellent P Pentane (including crimson, purple. pink, and • ' blue) e . ad. Pd. and I Good broad Sairenets Is. sd. and - 1 'll Handsome Plaid ditto Kith and durable Gros de Naples Is. Ird is. and • II I Beettiful Plaid ditto . 411migehleint .display of the richest Cashmere. "PIM • • • Brocade 81110, for Dream, Si. a yard under their *ow •• • • A viriett of aimd Satins . at Is. and la. sd. sat t i • (load broad Neck Silk Velvet • • I Nets • ad. to *• • . ed. to I • id. to I • • 1 4 • 1 1 at4d.ao• 0 • • 44.10 011 a 0 • o • • 0 si ed. u• 1 0 Q. 10 1 • o • • 0 • Its Flab _ . . . 11dribicb Crapes, from • Vie belt fib& of SW* Veembimeiie Terteride Slick Crape, ACM .. . MO COMM Velvet •._ . . Cortege Sio9t r .„• .. .; . Tatd wide AM CUM, dye' Wick Pelliir Cloths ai low.* . , .. • . bkocuililvir Remind • 1 . .. . &Mr met9ll4llto. from . . . Nord goal • Alto, Wen '.• . . . Slorwrift Or low as . • • . listeda penult" ditto et the beat tralittcheip. . . Virtrand d halt wide Grant Value; from . Varlets Carpeting, vel•feheap. ' , . , Past *Soured printed Pairaitkres . • . . . ose A large stock of Chi n 's' diitCat* __ . . Skil; nd • .m 2 0 9 The best Striped ditto for Carriagb paiiEsialeolig &mgt. Stresagi Calico Good dins •• • • 'ir • • • 0 A 11 11,wide smut and•line ditto -.' . . OS. &piths. sod stoat ditto . • t• • . • • 0 . 4* The beet real bag Cloths. from t .. . . ' 441. 'to 1 0, Segierimitation. ditto • i • • • 0 $ Good's tus, fast colours _.- ' . 441. ed. ant 0• . Sepertbse sod fashiestable ditto. from • . e l . to 0 10j Superfine sad elegant elLerkle and Towmpritited Cam: • •• . brim sad Jammu, fast capers, at map . . 114. aad 1 0 A large Assortment of good ditto (the cheapest ever sem) at • . . . • . 641. Bard•i' lisadsome ideas 'Misses, fres - . . •., • Fast•eeloome• Mao ditto, beadles* lommod, may 2 - 6 Cambela leuslio as low as . 0- 24 Yestoarl. halt wide Jammu 444 . . •0 4 . Tireefflorteti wide Bobbin Net, tardy • . 0 6 litimit !Jos Hecksback . .. - . 0 , 4 harshly Irish. Linen, for shirts. •... ...• • • 011. to. I I liodrewed Irish and Scotch Rh ode, fabrics, • trite a bargain. . Iltbpots (slalom) far the Ileneiy,'Per Pliii keit 9 • arm* Wes Sheiting,st pet yard . . 4d. and 0 S i Roth Raids diuo, as • . . . ed. sad o 6 nal Ramis Tow:l b ool i z s. . • • 044 Abigaist good Mitre at • 2d. mad 0. 5 Aleb broad aid iitto • ltim . dd. to 1 0 Ski keg babel labbour • . • led. sad 0 4 Itida.veirlimed fieddsoolde Atm. item . y 4. to w2O $ god MS llercelool.NethalW2o6 . • 0 10 Haideestie Preach patters Scotch ditto • • •o 2 A lot of large Mewls at . 64. and 1 0 lbeil Preach Cambrle Pocket•baniketiltiefi, pet - dos. from lii 0 The lonelier size ditto • - • • • a V 0 Ladies' light and dark Aid Mown (perfect) per doom, ally 4 9 Astra siipertme ditto (uarivalial). only. . • 10 0 lhieflist.perfmt black dittii;Per pair . . • . o .6 Dilute bog ebbe. ditto • . _ .' .1 . 4 Weems% good White Cotton HM I trial • iii . 12 1 0 lodise Silk ditto, as low as . It• II Lhaeo elms Chubs, each • • . • 0 II lidoilliut Damakit Table- Cloths . _.. * .. 1 • A tresolity.of Very large 'do. soiled. at toady half their Tam Good ball•absed Blankets for the awe may t. . • •II 4 &loured Counterpanes . 1 • 9 Lase white ditto • Jilanelliei (paths, Poruitittellhoitlee,amrevery . sort of . 5 6 Shaming, very cheap. Vowels% durable sad viaimaellt Cloaks, at only ?Notate a • • • • AA ditto ' lade ditto • . 0 . 7 0' . IS- 0 S • S 11th Mk antillatis:: 'sod Moo Superfine Clout and beet ' 114 ' 0 .._IPLAID CLOAKS ; slimily clap in projection. waft Ceti .Cl44ka bur pear Girls: . • SW Gingham. Thum**, .at only . - Vainlielililk F UR S ve ebeig., . . • - :-. - Iffio IsTutic or s acknowledged the eitespme in XHoentoktit Ladies and Pohlie Insdtudaise seppikd with 4.rt!elty of every4eleriptlon mmedingly romonahle. Jot CI O milat,_ Al' Oki country and, Foreign Orden (wholes* and likeeM-o - with thi smog ppioeuptitude and fidelity; by Mang WAGNER and CHAPMAN, of the'B3IPORIUM, Onlifirotiefit: Soho, impel Of Compton.ureet. •who hate no eon /114 *, it 4 ley flinr rinse, neither do they antrof sal Abate , whatmev, the very•loweat Prim being 'invariably Axed tee leer . , • , 1!#1111 If t iIOtIRNING, lit ever , / eerie', email . - vely 4 ch." I. i ' ' WO 0401.. . , , . M. 11 ' ~ fke..44tld set ' • ' et the "bat di° 4 stela I li , . ritber tbantreeitlii*4 the (mom pub li c). Eno . p....,...• • lotromere, Nog. 41 and 44. Greek-Watt =we' . . . February 4,1441 A , 11 . II i' : . . • - . . . . . . : I , i i ~P :.! .4 , . 7 I is+ • . , 4 %.! i n . :. t .., $ ' ' • .....„..... ... va: • le • • , ' .* . I d ea .............- t - .....7•• . ..1,11 , • „<".. , , . r li_ -. • -. . . II • ( 111. - 1 .. 1 0 • - _J.-4-u_ % f . \ . • . - 111"411 . 11111111111116 I at .. " 4 1 1 4115 v IS210; THURSDAY EVENING, • I THE COLOSSEUM. T HE Public is respectfully informed , th a t t h e CO- LoB9gUm *soot open for inspection, for a short period, previous to the entire epaildgloopf ,the design. The works con-, slat of the Painting of London—a Saloon for the reception of Works of Art and literature -an extensive range of Cassava tories-rsome idea of the Cascades and Rock Work, viewed frost the Cottage-rand a suite of Rooms for Annual Subscribers, cam prising Librades s Reading Rooms, Refectories, Ste.. • Tickets at Five Shillings each, which will be an linMediate pas. into the Building, &c. may be bad at the North Lodge, from Teel US dusk. ADELPHI THEATRE. Tills Theatre, since MONSIEL'E MALLET kw been per. fortued,•bas Nightly Overflowed. • The Proprietors with confi dence state, that this Production has done the highest credit to their Establishment, it will, therefore, be repeated every Evening with the new successful Nantkal Piece, the RED ROVER, till further Notice. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY. Fa.SRUART 26, And during the WEEK, Will be presented the New Barletta, In Th roe Atte. founded en a favourite Narration in Mr. Ma:newsy odeteratod " Thar se ANXILICA " dramatised lair the Anther of 44 ,11ensiesar Tenson,", 1 Tom and Jetty, Re. &e. called MONSIEUR MALLET; OR, MY DAUGHTER'S LETTER ! Mr. Franklin Patterson, a rich Merchant and Magistrate of Boston, Mr. Butler Monsieur LonisFratweis Mallet, ci.devant Barge Tanners L'ldadr, Brigadier de la Grand Armee, and Chevalier de la Laski: d'Honneer, a 'French Bailie, resident at Boston, Mr. Mathews Oriandoi Stapleton, a young Englishman, attached to Theatricals and Adelaide, Mr. Hemmings Mister Commissary Benjamin Brom Van Gunnery, eommealy called Uncle Ben, Mr. T. P. Cooke Mr. Orator Jeremiah Kentucky. of Obsego County, near Cherry Valley, Attorney at Law, Member of Legislature for Lew swamp, and Dealer in Logvood, Mr. Blackstone Washington Penweasle, Post Master of Boston, and Man of Letters. Mr. Wilkinson Majer.General Jonathan Brandywine. Landlord 4 the Idaddleon's Head Hotel, and'ffead of the Boston Militia, Mr. Benign HM Oronooko, the New England Roscius Nigger. Help to Patterson, mad Principal Perfornaer at the Black's Theatre, Balm, Mr. Yates Bootonistas, Helps, Sailors, &c. &c. Messrs. Barnett, Benedlet, Fry. Lewis. Paulo, jun. Shaw. Wilson, Williamson, Mademoiselle Adelaide Mallet, Danghter of Mondeur Mallet, Mrs. Yates • Yeslah Van nunnery, Daughter of Uncle Ben. Mrs. H. Mesa Widow .Bradish. lately removed from New York. Pro prietress of a Boarding House at Boston, Mrs. Daly Hrplieb.h. her Slave."Mlss A. Barnett Bostonians, &c. Mrs. Tennant, Miuei Horton. Tinney, Stg. &e. Sciuts--Boitoii In America. After which will be presented an entirely New Nautical 13utktta, with entirely new Musk, Scenes, and Dreues, called THE RED ROVER; ' • •OItoTHE MUTINY OF THE DOLPHIN!• ' - Founded on the principal Incidents in the Ntivel of that Name. Principal Characters by Mr. Tates. Mr. T. P. Cooke, Mr. Wilkinson. sod Mr. Hemmings, Mrs. Edwin and Mrs. H. Higbee. To eantitide with the favorite hattetra, eallet FREAKS AND FOLLIES! : lerinclp .• al Characters by ,bir,3ltlßdason, Mr. Buda, - Mr. Hemmings, and Kw MIT .. Agents Kw the Private -Boxes, at the West 'End if &Ibsen, Mr. Banta, at the Royal Circulating 14htpiy, P 41410; Mr. An draws, at the Unary, New Bond -street ; Mr. Rams at the Li brary, Old Boad-street; and Mr. charlop.,Wyiaht, Heritigke i s. - Hues, 446 Pit, us. Gallery, is. Doors open leallaisete at a quarter befori Seven Half Price at Half-past Situ er It I. respistfully announced, that Places is t Dna Circle . canna beiept uphill Tickets are takes wb the Piro are Booked. igr M. HENRY will have the honour to commie* his Annual • 'ye:formable, as. Foutar, March 6. .1:16 day le rehashed he pest am with Eregravinp, Wee 7s. Id. . A. DISCOURSE. on the REVOLUTIONS of the SURFACE of the GLOBE. and the Changes thereby Ineroduced In the Animal ilingdom. Hy Bassui G.' CUVIER. Translated from the Pesach, with Blustradess, and a Glossary. Prbsted fee WhiatableOrkiieberomid Arnet t Ave hlaris-hase. sera * imliklightests superior Engrasi lasi. in saute. wish Ergot lispwadmis of the Plates en Ines- Paper, price s4s. in royal octave, with the pletessecurately coloured, price Its. hi royal octavo, with else Plates plain, prig* lw aa4 is dewy estseo, price tits. Piu XVIII vox Amato ow Tint cuss Atka, or THE ANIMAL KINGDOM; described and arranged in conformity with its Organisation, by the Baron CUVIER, Member - of the Institute of France, rite. lee. lee. With additional descriptions of all the Species hitherto named, sod of many not before noticed; with other Original Matter. By IDWARD GRIFFITH, F.L.S. A.S. sad Others. Printed for Wiiktaher, Trencher, and Arita, Ave Maria-lane. Of whoth may be had, The CLASS MA MM A LIA. complete in Twelve Parts, with upwards of Tway Hundred lingravings, forming *Five Volumes, price, in eon cloth bawds* Deasy Octavo . . st? • 4 0 Royal Octavo . 10 11 0 Ditto coloured . . • 14 I 0 Demy Quarto, India Paper . 14 0 The Thirteenth Part canalise an account of the Foam brass mu., which, with a subsequent Pert, to be devoted to other Organic Remains. is intended to form a distinct Volume on the Fosse Genera and Species. The Classof - Base will occupy about Nino Parts; kite Vane wad boons will form about Eigk Parts each ; and' the whole. it eesopeted, will comprise about Forty Parts; it will be se armaged, ler 'tits convenience of those who may confine their Eisologicel studies to either of the 'Classes, that each Class will' =dm a distinct work, as well as one of the &fie, of the "Altanat. Ktheosse." The Conclusion 'will contain a rosier' Vissi of the System. a copious Index, and a general Termtatilief if the Saloon The Illustrations will be from Original Drawings, nand .1111 he otogend to new or eery rare Species. A new Edition, price Zs. Illustrated with Cases, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the Preventicin and A. Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE, exhibiting the clog.' meter, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases intinedbutlyrn remotely connected with it, containing Observations on Glen, the use of the Caustic and eonsmon • Boogie, cutaneoutEruptiona, Debility (general or local), &e. compriling an elementary Work for Stadenta; end a Guide to the general Reader, Interspersed with' select Preecriptions applicable to each division of the Disease. " ' By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thornas's and Guy's. A POPULAR TREATISE en the PREVENTION and CURE of the DIFFERENT STAGES of ASTHMA, with new and successful Instructions for the Prevention and Treatment of Asehtnetie . Vits. • Price Ss. by Messrs. Highley, 174, Fleet-street ; Chapple, 66, , Fall indt;• Bower, 31S, Oafsereet: CHILBLAINS. RHE4MATISM, SPRAINS, Ste. 1101LITLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajepot ALP .011, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteeMed on . the Continent ai a remedy for Chilblain. Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic AlieeSeqs,.Palay, drifrlwas, and Enlarge* mint of the Joints, Sprains Braises , and *Deafness ; and the ex peikfice of late years, in Sprains, With that& merits the high ,ibitmeter given of it by the most eminent in the Profeesion.in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of . 000- 41sIdoe, it Is rendered more penetrating; and consequently mock *more.ellicaciousbs an.externalapplicatiors; Robbed upon the Skin. 'sty means of than el. or the warns band, it allays morbid intik .don of nerves, invigorates the .absorbents, and accelerates the - toddle bottles et ls. led. and Ss. Sd. by Messrs. Butler, Chg. •oshce, °wayside. corner of St. Peal's; Sockville Street, Dublin ;1 ~.ikinces Street, Edinburgh ; emery and Co, lie;. New Band ideet ; had the principal MesKeine 'Venders lathe Kingdom. - Tff whoin may be 'had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CR, RATE, as excelleat Remedy foe Chilblain., when broken ; veeit Aso le Scalds, Burns, site. N.B. Ask for Butler's Cajepat Opodebloc.l t . . . "alit INDIA NOMA Fernery IS, ISti. THE COURT of . D'IRECTOAS-of Me UNITED tot IPANF irstert4Nts ef Exclaim, trams i• the RASI . INDIES, do eke, That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals In writing on or before WrIMIIIDAY, the 26th of March mat, from the Owners Of good, sound, and substantial Copper Bottomed SHIPS, of the Burthert of froth' Far Hundred aad 'Fifty to Right Hundred Tons Registered' Measureiiist, ritlierptig the Rate of Freight at Which they may be willlagita Lit .such Ships* for ow Voyage to . . . . . and from Bengal. That the Court WIN alio hi* is* to receive Portion In ' Writing, es or before the said Waaxasna; the 25th sit, Meech met, from the Owner or Owners of good, sound, and Wtheismis Copper Bottomed SHIPS, of the Burthen of from Four Him. died and Fifty to One 'Thousand Tons Registered Measurement, tpecifylng tlie! Rate of Freight at which they may be willing to Let such Ship. for one Voyage to China, and (torn Chloe to Ha lifax in Nom Scotia; and . for such SHIPS likewise of from Four Hundred and Fifty to Qat TheiLsoad Teas Regleterid lloativap meet as may have beau mpg's** Ide *jetty's Goterwasisa fir :the isawdpow - 4.Corwiimi ieshas hill nia*. Powni aftonmeds to Chia, and troth &Mee Wttls 'a Cargo of Tell to Halifax ha Nola Saab, 'at' Which Port the Ships win is dl.. charged from the Company's Seritict. ' The Courrwlll at the same dine' be ready to receive Total, from the them% or such SHIPS as' may be wiling to carry a Cargo of Chas to Bombay, at which Port they will be discharged, from the Company's employ. The Traders, with the words " Ship Tender" oo the cover, to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at this Howie, at ur before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, no the said Wanonsaar, the ItStli a March, beyond which hoer the Court will not receive • itis paidrulais et thi•Tornor sot Conatteas hpOn which the aldps siW be irrirsif imitated; oily the hid Opoo appUsitioo to the alert *ol 'Cioridttoe' d palptiog, at gkis Ramie, s ock or arta ilmeolooir, the Seth blotanr: • ' PETER AUEER, Semidry. •• • OW Saturday Mit, hi $ vols. post sea THE NAV4L OFFICER; or. Scouts and AD. Inniftitis in the Lire of Fitaint fly muse by ad Means deals lo fiction: She gathers a reperfory'of facts, • Of course with some reserve sad slight restriction, But most treat. of human tblop and acts. Love---war—a tempest—suiety.ihere's_veriety; Also a seasoning slight's)f lucubration— A• bird's eye view too of t h at wild society-- A slight glance thrown on moo of every stades. Dor Jam Printed for Henry Colbum, t. New BFriingtoo-street.. Also jail published, s. -TALKS of MILITAAT LIVE; containing Vandelenr and Gentleman Gray. By the Lemma of the Idurmar Berms syols post. ' • • • ti. SAII 4 ORS AND SAINTS - , Dj tits Auvapu of the Naval. 'Buren Bool.—ln 3 vols. post live. " While readings Sailors and Sainte' the Boor of .our roan has mood to. reel; we have fancied we have felt the salt spray of the sea too our face—so completely have we been absorbed in the gra- 1 1 1Phie dnrairtiese and.living preeentmenu before us."—Usited Ser. vice Journal - • FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Fes. a. - The official part of the Menikur contains a Royal Odinance, conferring the dignity of Marshal of France' on General Maison, Commander-in-Chief of the army io the Mores. .4.. The number of Marshals of France had'remained in complete since the death of Marquis Lauri.ton, apd the King has taken this opportunity of giving a striking I proof of his satisfaction to General Maison, and to re compence at the same time both the former add the recent services of the General, who distinguished him. self both in 1814 and 1815. Two expresses bare brought, within a ithr days of each other, dispatches from the Marquis Maison, dated the 19th and 23d January last. At the time of the de parture of the vessel which received the General's patches, the towns: occupied b 7 the Frenth troops in the Mona were beginning to rise from the 'ruin's, and, to have ad appearance of life, commerce, and industry. The symptoms of plague which had shod.; themselves had entirely disappeared, and the ample assistance ; voluntarily offered by all the corps of• the divisions bad afforded the means of giving provisions and clothing to the unfortunate inhabitants of two villages; which a wise precaution bad rendered is necessary to deprive fora time of all communications. Our brave soldiers have eagerly embraced this new opportunity of manifesting the generous sentiments which animate them. All letters agree in giving the most satisfactory ac counts of the health of the troops. The number of men received into the hospitals rapidly decreases; and in a short time the proportion of sick wi ll be no grat er than what is'estial in garrison... ' .. ' No Court Aside:dips has been received. • PROM THE CQNSTITUTInNNIL, FEB. 2s. • 'WIN& Fra. 17. • 'TM physical situation of Greece was melt deplorable at out arrival. Some fields at a distance from the places occupied by the Turks were scarcely cultivated, and.one could not conceive how the people could sur vive such misery, if moderation and patience did not exist to so eminent a degree among the Greeks, andl they bad not still some few mountains to which they might fly with dieir flocks. Argot, which has been twice ravaged, is almost entirely rebuilt, and I have some hopes of the next harvest. Some travellers from Tripolitna assure us, that there are already three thou sand new houses; nothing is comparable to the industry of the (ireeks; and when we have seen the rock of Hydra covered with houses , . m which' are more than pa laces for that country, we may hope that Greece, were it free; would acquire riches and power in a proportion much beyond the *scent of its territory:"" • The populatioeof Peloponnese' amount to about $OO,OOO, and that of the neighbouring isles t 0150,000. Among these the greater part find a field, and a few stones of which a house is soon wade; but there are .1n dre Motes, in the isles, and particularly in Egina, re fugees from Eumelia, who are in the greatest misery. The American Committee cause some assistance to be distributed here. The President employs a part of the subsidies to solace the unfortunire people; but those 'cititridt last always, and 'a part of ltumelia must be rendered to the Greeks, or they must be colonised in the Peloponnesus. The latter means are certainly not -hese which Would most please the Greeks. They de mand, it appears to me very reasonably, Attica and ,Thebals which they have watered with their. blood. nasal, and Epirus would be required to make a power 'of the third order ' and in a state to resist by itself. But , Afialot. 41M144: "6/6411'44, r • t - t' r - A..._ .._.. _... Pal6ll SzvxNrsrics. . _ . AIMMIIP . . _ i fear that the comidaeations of a general peace wilt injure their pretensions. That will be a misfortune to them. and to us also perhaps; ,for the Mores will fall beneath the tieightiouting influence of the English. and that is all ihe fruit . we Mall have gathered fros:totie sacrifices. Here the policy of Zeno , would he /ohm a state Mweptible of some independeuee. and this tree would accord with humanity. France design it; but it is perhaps not sufficient to desire It—at otebt 41so be accomplished. THE POPE. The name of Pope 4gnifies Father in Greek, and is given by the Gre. k Church to all . Bishops, but siege Gregory the Ssventh it has been applied to the Bishop of Rnme. The Pope i s elected by the College of Cardinals.helag seventy-Iw') si number, ipcludingthe six subarbais.lll. bhopries. whose principal and most 40novirible is that o( electing the Pops; and it is eirly to that their dignitgand importance increased with diet of the Roman See itself; and that they shared Akita tempt:irel and its spiritual pre.eminence. As thetas. dinals are the counsellor', so they are ihe Ames oaf the Pontiff, and are thus eatimted witlrtheilsensge meat of the Church at large. and of the Roams State in patticular. The grand assembly of the Cardinal* is called' the Consist:el y, where the Pontiff presides •in person. Here they appear in all the splendour of the purple. and form a most majestic Senate. Here, therefore, public communications are announced, f o . reign Ambassadors received, Cardinals created, fennel compliments made and answered; in short. all the exterior splendour of Sovereignty is displayed. Bet the principal prerogative cf a Cardinal is exercised in the Conclave. so called because the members of the liaeriod College are. then - coifitied within the precincts of the great halls of , the Vatican Palace, where they 11111111111 immured till they agree in the ele c tion of a Pantie.— As gotta ai the Holy Father has expired, the Cardinal Chamberlain, in i purple dress, presents himself at the door of his chamber, and . knocks three times with a gold hammer, calling each time the Pope by his Chris tian, Family, and Papal names. After a short time he says in presence of the Clerks of the Chamber and his Apostolical votaries, who take account of that cera many, 'He is then dead. The fisherman's ring is then brought to the Cardinal, who breaks it with the same hammer. He then takes possession of the Vatican, in the name, of the Apostolic Chamber. After having establisbed.his t auttiority in that Palace,he sends guards to take poisession of the gates of the city, and of the Castle of Sr. Angelo ; and, when he has provided for she safety' a Rome. he quits the Vatican in a car. Keg.. preceded by a Captain of the. Pope's guard, and having, by his side the Swiss who generally sc. company„his Holiness. When this march begins the teat bell orthe Capitol is tolled, and, as it only tolls on this occisioi, announces to the whole city the death stftbe Sovereign Pontiff. The body, hgving been em balmed. is clad in its pontifical dress, and, with the mitre wits, bead. lies, in state three days on a bed of parade. It _knelt carried with great pomp to the Church of St. Peteroithere it remains nine days exposed to public view after which the burial takes place. The nest day the Cardinals assemble in the same Cathedral, where the oldest of them celebrates the Mass of the HoteGmosr he the election of a new Pope. Another Prelate, in a Latin oration, exhorts the Cardinals to choose an individual worthy of" so eminent a station ; after which they all *arch in procession behind the Papal cross, the musi cians singing the hymn " Veni Creator 1" to the H.ll . f the Conclave, which occupies a large portion of the Vatican. The large rooms are divided by temporally partitions into what are called cells, which are sub. divided again into little rooms anJ closets. Every Car. diaal has his own, for him and his assistant., and it is only large enough to hold a bed, five or six chairi, and a table. The hour of holding the conclave being come, a bell is rung to cause the Ambassadors, Princes, Pre lates, and 'ot he r persons il distinction who may be pre sent, to retire. When they are all gone out, the doors and windows are all walled op. with the exception of one, which throsis but a dim light upon the Conclave. The only communication with the exterior is by means of towers,in the same shape at those gild in convents of Nuns. Ose der is also kept fir the removal , of any Cardinal who may be ill, but who loses the right of giving an elective vote if he retires. The made of elec. IMO now in use is by a secret ballot. Two chalices stand on a long table in the Chapel of Sinus, into which the Cardinals deposit their bulletins, containing the nem of the individual for whom they vote. One of the Scrotums reads it aloud, while two others mark the flambee of votes for each individual, by the side of bit; name, on the large tablet where all those of the Car. diaals are inieribed. Whoever obtains two-thirds of the votes present is canonically elected. His name is immediitely proclaimed aloud, and the Cardinals sitting oil his right and left rise and .qu;t their places. Hie consent is asked, and, when it is. Ripen, the Cardinals,. beginning by the oldest, perform the first adoration; that is to say. kiss his foot, and then hi s hand . Th e fi rst Cardinal Deacon now announces the election *to the: people, and the artillery of the Castle of St. Angelo and the bells of the city spread the news afar. The people are then allowed to break into the Conclave, and to carry off all they can. No person is . eigible to the Papacy undet 55 yeatrof age, or that is not an Italian by birth, having. already obtained a piece in the College of Cardinals, or who as a Prince by birth, or allied to a reigning house, lest such a Pope should dismember the patrimony of Sr. Peter, or N abandon that neutrality which a common lather should observe towards all Christian Princes ;" or, finally, should treat the Cardinals with too mach has seur ; thirdly,no one promoted to the degree of Cardinal at Eul noinination of some Crown, especially that of France. Spain, or being a natural born s ubject of e i t he r of Powers, lest gratitude or national att a chment. d render : him too devoted to the interests of the or the otheirie4ligible. Even youth, and a good , pinion or figure, aruconsidered as.obstaeles. Bet SA-these maxims and roles vary Ind change according : to the inconstant and preemie:les impulse Of policy and faction. Hence it often hippens that, in the numerous College of Cardinals,. very small notaler are permitted. upon a vacancy, to aspire to the Papacy, the ruttiest . part being generally prevented by their birth, their cba. r acter, their circumstances, and the force of political, intrigues, from Battering . - . with the Plnallag hope of ascending the towering sitliiMit of ectlesialitai power and dominion! , h !