Star. — London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

■ 7'='lsl( . , . , • Per Cent. - .. . .6 . ...... . ~ '. " -.. . .. . . • .e., ,: - .3 :. ",...* - - i) i ft, ',:..1 . Nv . • , a, . .. • . lb, ,s . . my ,„, str------• , •, 4 ,. . X --„• -,.. ,3,:s ,-.--4.- ~ • • 1 / 4, .: _ . 4..e.4 - - - 1% . , fli-.LeA 4 , lt 1111\ (. • ..,-..04-, .#4V.....e.J. - `TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1820. • NUMBER 10,540. . • NICE Sp'EN-PtNCE, BRISTOL. ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. COLUIIGIATIC SCHOOL -AT zwyouvrrpk. • Near Haire - de-Grace , is France. • rift QUARTER of this SCHOOL will JR- oil the gait of the present Mbnth. Inquiries at Messes. Gco. Cowie and Co. Booksellers, 714 Cheardde, London, will receive every attention. Ingouville, 20th Nov. 1820. TO , THE FACULTY. A GENTLEMAN who has been regularly edu cated at the Universities of London and Edinburgh, and betn engaged in both Public and Private Prictier in the due." branches of the Profession; is desirous of PURCHASING At PARTNERSHIP with any respectable Medical Man, In Towns or Couutry.--Most unexceptionable references will be given. Address by letter, post paid, to A. 11 Post-Ace, Cheshunt Street, Heats. AT a most numerous and respectable MEETING of the Citizens of Bristol, in Guildhall assembled, on Wednesday, November 29, 1820, pursuant to a Requisition pre- sented to the Right Worshipful the Davos, to consider of an Address of Congratulation to her Most Gracious Majesty Queen CAROLINE, on the abandonment of the unconstitutional Bill of Pains and Penalties ; RICHARD BRIGHT, Esq. in the Chair; THE following Statement of the Case of T*enty four Indigent Families, desirous of proceeding•to Canada to procure subsistence, in consequence of the failure of support in Glasgow, &c. is respectfully submitted to the charitable atten tion of the Benevolent: STATISM= OF T3l CASE, SY J. 0. HOTWK, ESQ. ♦DTOCATP, The Petitioners are desirour,;;behalf of from twenty four to thirty families, of raising sufficient funds to enable them to avail themselves of the Government Grant, which is to allot Orlie Hundred Acres of Land in Upper Canada to each Family, and Ten Pounds to each Individual, provided they are themselves at* the expense of going out. They have, therefore, by the sugges tion of several Gentlemen who have taken a warm interest.in their welfare, adopted the present mode of soliciting the assist. ance of those who are willing to promote their exertions. The Petitioners and the Families whom they represent, are known to me to be persons of the greatest decency, and propriety of conduct; and are quite unconnected with any of the dhow derly classes in the West Country, It being one of the roles of their Association, that no person shall be admitted into it whose character will not bear the strictest scrutiny'. In fact, the names which they have on their list of Subscribers, arid to whom they are well known, afford ample proof of their, respectability and the promotion of their honest endeavours will be iiolng an essential service to many worthy and industrious Fertfilks; one of which is to go front this Qty. J. G. HOPKIRK. _ _ • In a few days will be . published, CCHEMiNG. A NOVEL, in Three Volumes.— Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. • _ It was moved by CHRISTOPHER GEORGE, Eq. seconded by Tuotus TYNDALL, Esq. and Resolved unanimously, That the principles of our glorious Constitution, forbidding the union of the Legislative and Judicial offices, are sternly op posed to the introduction into Parliament of Bilk of Pains and Penalties, unless in extreme cases, involving the very existence of the State. WITH THE NATIONAL ARMORIAL BEARINGS. This day was published, price ed. Timms FORM of PRAYER, with THANKS -ILA GIVING for the happy deliverance of the QUEEN from the late CONSPIRACY. Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill; and sold throughout the. Kingdom. • FLANDERS MAIL. VIENNA, NOVEMBER lg. They write from Troppau, that Lieutenant-General Count Woronzotr, whom the Emperor of Russia had sent to the King of Sardinia, on a special mission, has left Turin, and passed through Upper Italy, taking the way of Florence; and it is affirmed that he has gone to Naples. If this be certain, the public must naturally feel interested in the result of his mission. GHENT, DECEMBER 2. The price of our linens fell considerably at yester day's market, as might be expected after the fatal news of their prohibition in Spain.' This exclusion is an event of such importance to the agricultare of the two Flanders, that it will doubtless attract the atten tion of Government, and induct it to send to the Pe. ninstila a Negociator, well versed in the political eco. nomy of both nations, to obtain revocation of a mea sure so disastrous. Well-informed persons are inclined oci think the prohibitions of our raw linens (toiler ecrues), which have been enacted to favour the Spa nish agriculture, and on a system which closely re sembles the ancient Continental system, cannot be continued in a country where hemp grows in some provinces only. Spain may keep under its dependence those nations which manufacture fine cloths, but it cannot long exclude the manufactu rers of Flanders, which, for many ages, - have supplied linen for its sub jects in Europe;and America. Our Correspondent • would persuade us that the kingdom of the Nether lands is by no means so ill-treated as England, in the system of prohibition which the Cortes have just adopted ; but the harm done to'our powerful neigh bour does net lighten the measure by which Spain has given. a ssvere blow to the most ancient and the most important branch of our national-manufactures. It was moved by WILLIAM Prna Luxrtt, Esq. seconded by JACOB WILCOX Mac Errs, Esq. and Resolved unanimously, That this Metting.tontemplates with great concern and in dignation the late proceedings against her most gracious Ma jesty the Queen—Proceedings unconstitutional in their principle, unjust in their application, " derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the Nation." It was moved by Pamir GZORCE, Esq. seconded by Ewa -3t1.4 ILL /WOOD BRIGHT, Esq. and Resolved unanimously, That it becomes the duty of all, who value the rights of Eng- Eshmen, to record their exultation on the abandonment of a measure of so disgraceful a character, by a Loyal Address of Congratulation to her Majesty Queen CAROLINE, and that the following Address be adopted: " TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY QUEEN CAROLINE NEW WORKS.—By the Avow* oft' The Twin Sumas." This day was published. • 1. T }'E BOYS' SCHOOL. ; or, Traits of Character initarty tife. 7 -By Miss SAND 114 M ; price 3s. boards, SI. The Kr.tioar.-FaLtows • an instinctive Tale for Oirh.—By Miss Sandbami Secoitd E dition, 4s. 3. Jlitonesifesisikidosais; or, An 'lntroduction to the:Winter Family. with Aunt Zunor's Stories interspersed; price•ss. 6d. Printed for JoiniSmiter, at the School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and'may also be had of Mr. Manes Piccadilly; Messrs. Bowdery 'and Kirby, Oxford - street; Messrs. Hoitt, Upper Brook-street; Messrs. Allman, Prince's-street, Caven dish-square; Mr. limey, Coventry-street; and gall respectable Booksellers in the United Kingdom. WORKS ON DIVINITY, . lately published by LONGMAN, Haan, Rau, Oaxt, and Baowx, , London. 1. iptIBLicAL CRITICISM on the BOOKS of ~ I LN the OLD TESTAMENT, and TRANSLATIONS of SACRED SOVGS, with NOTES, Critical and Explanatory. By SAMUEL. lIORSLEY, LLD. F.R.S. F.A.S. Lite-Bishop of St. Asaplt. In four vols. Bvo. price £2 2s. boards. By the same Author, SYRMONS.—Four vols. Soo. Al 17s. 4d. Vol. 111, may be had separate, 9s. and Vol. IV. 10s. 6d. boards. A TRANSLATION of the Psalms of Dxvto, with Notes. New Edition, in two vols. Bvo. 181. _ Edinburgh, October 17, 1420. • Air. VI. " No person will be admitted a Member alibis Society who has either said , or done any thing contrary to, or subversive of, the Laws of these Realms." EXTILACT Or ♦ LETTER FROM THE REV. HENRY GREY TO 1110112/12 STEPHEN, ESQ. LONDON. Newington, near Edinburgh, October 18,1820. Mr DEAR Sta—Aware of your many engagements, and of the many calls on your liberality, it is with difficulty I prevail on myself to present to you any object of charity. I take the liberty, howevsr, to introduce to you Two Inhabitants of Glas gow, who act as Agents for Twenty-four Families, consisting of nearly One Hundred and Fifty Souls, who have formed the resolution of Emigrating to Upper Canada. Government al lows Ten Pounds to each Individual, after'thPir arrival in that country, and One Hundred Acres of Land; but to enable them to provide what is requisite for them, and to transport themselves thither, will require Four hundred Pounds,•—of which they have as yet got only about One hundred and Sixty. They are well recommended, as you will see from the papers they carry. They * seem to have few or no introductions to London, and yet, being Scots, may have some claims on their countrymen there.—l remain, your's, most affectionately, HENRY GREY. " May it rterveuour Alojcsill, " We, the loyal and dutiful Subjects of your Majesty's flius trious Consort, King George the Fourth—the Inhabitants of the City and County of Bristol, in Guildhall assembled, pursuant to public advertisement, beg your Majesty graciously to accept our heartfelt congratulations on the abandonment, by the Ministers of the Crown, of the unconstitutional Bill of Pains and Penalties, introduced by them into the house of Peers, to procure your Majesty's degradation. " Punishment of offence, by subsequent enactment—trial by Judges, themselves accusers—possibility of a suspension of pro ceeclirgs whilst defence was incomplete, and of stigma where inrocence required only opportunity of vindication—these were the characteristics of a measure as unconstitutional as oppressive. " Firm in our loyalty, because devoted to our liberties, we hive watched, with anxious apprehension, an attempt equally hostile, to the interests of the Monarch and opposed to the rights of the People. The feelings of our fellow-subjects have been in unison with our's ; and the result has bound us, by redoubled ties, to the institutions of our country, by again demonstrating that, by the assertion of our privileges, we have the power of securing them from encroachment. Whilst we pray that the peace of your Majesty may never again be disturbed by those who dared to make your exclusion from the Prayers of the National Church, as Queen, the prelude an attempt to deprive you of your rights as a Subject—we trust that your Majesty will graciously receive this testimony of our exultation, on the.triumph of constitutional principle ; for, l)) a Patriot Queen, the security of the Rights of the People will bu esteemed her own greatest blessing." It was moved by Gsoauz Ennis SANDZZS, Esq. seconded by THOMAS Ratints, Esq. and Resolved unanimously, That the Representatives in Parliament for this City be re qursted to present the same to her Majesty. - - 2. Seistoss on the NAvess, °Fries', and inns CHRISL—By the 1t,,. T. Bowdler, A.M. A new Edit. in two vols. Svo. with sixteen additional Sermons, price £1 4s. ,boardi. The additional Sermons are printed separate, for the accommodation of the purchasers of the first Edition. 3. The Pr* of Wast.xv, and the Rise and Paocarss of Me- THODISAL-By Robert Southey, Esq. Second Edition, two vols. Bvo. with Portraits, £1 Bs. boards. 4. Sinuous, Preached in the Tron Church, Glasgow. By Thomas Chalmers, D,D. In one large vol. Bvo. 12s. 5. The StLIICT Wow of JRRIXII TavLoa, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles the First ; containing the Rule and Exercises of Holy Living; the Rule and Exercises of Holy Dying; Discourses on various Subjects; the Life and Death of Jestis Christ. Six vols. Bvo. 4E3 3s. boards. Any of the above Works may be had separate. 6. FAMILIAR. Lemmas on Motu'. Pintosoestv. By John Prior Bodin,. LL.D. With a Memoir of his Life Two vols. /Ivo. 18$, boards. _ _ _ _ _ TESTIXONLILL BY TIM REV. 1:11. J. !WRNS GLASGOW. That the Bearers, William Wood and Wil liam Davie, - two Deputies for the Emigrant Society of Parkhead, in the Barony Parish of Glasgow, have been recommended to me as men of good characters themselves, and the persons whom they repre sent are also stated to be of good character; and that these Do puties may be entrusted with receiving Subscriptions to assist the Families proposing to emigrate to Canada, is attested at Glasgow, October 26, 1820, by JOHN BURNS, Minister. TESTEGONLAL BY THE REV. W. ROWELEDGE. The Parkhead Society for Emigration to Canada, consists of Twenty-four Heads of Families • whom, with their Wives and Children, amount to One Hundred and Forty-seven Individuals. They are men of industrious and sober habits; but, on account of the low rate of wages for the last few years, they will not be able to avail themselves of the Government Grant of Lands in Canada, without the assistance of the Public. The money necessary for this purpose will amount to about Four Hundred Pounds ; and for the greatest part of this Sum they are under the necessiry of soliciting the aid of the Bene volent. WILLIAM ROUTLEDGE, Minister of the Episcopal Chapel, Glasgow. STOCKHOLM, NOVEMBER s. Mr. Askeloss, the King's Secretary, who had been sent to London to sell some corn belonging to the Crown, is said to have succeeded in selling alarge quantity of oats, at the puke fixed before the last prohibition of importations into England. HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE. ►TRD 124 ♦ LITTER TO THE IDITOZOF THZ ►[&L&.• It was moved by CHARLES HOLDRN WALKER, Esq. seconded by Mr. Jona Haas, jun. and Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting are peculiarly due to Lady Am IlAstivrox, for her marked attachment to her Majesty ; and to Mr. Alderman Wow), for his manly patriotism in her cause : to Earl GREY, Lord Essence, and the other Noble Lords, who so manfully and disinterestedly stood forward in her defence. It was moved by Mr. CHARLES CUMUILLNS ; seconded by JOUN HARE, Esq. and Resolved unanimously, That the Proceedings of this day be published once in each Bristol Paper, in the STAR, the Times, and the Traveller. It was moved by THOMAS RANSTORD, Esq. seconded by WIL LIAM PETER LUNELL, Esq. and Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of the Meeting be presented to the Right Worshipful the MAYOR, for the use otthe Guildhall. (Signed) RICHARD BRIGHT, Chairman. October 27, 1820. Extract of a Letter from the Rev. Dr. Wardlaw, to the Rev. G. Burdcr. Tt was moved by Dr. KEwrisit, and carried by accUmation, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to litcamus Baton; Esq. for his kind compliance with our wishes, in taking the Chair, and fur his able and impartial conduct therein. READING SAUCE. JCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, most respect fully cautions the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against . the daily Frauds and Impositions practised by many London and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the Corks sealed with the impression, " J. COCKS, READING ;" and also the fol lowing description of the Sauce, on an Orange-coloured Label; " ItrxioNc SAncE, for Fish, enriching Gravies, Sec. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by J. COCKS, Reading." This SAUCE is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly de licious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat ; warranted ;:, keep good seven years in any Climate. It is pre sumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation and extensive sale. It is patronized and recommended by most of the first Families in the Kingdom. It is retailed in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in Bath by ;,O; lkistol, !0; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 50; and by all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom ; most of whom sell COCKS'S GENUINE ESSENCE of AN CHOVIES, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. The trial e f a small Bottle will ensure it the preference. FOR THE CURE OF TIIE SCROFULA. 'WHITLAW'S AMERICAN EXTRACT, DE COCTION, and POWDERS, for the Cure of SCRO ri: LA, CUTANEOUS DISEASES, and all disorders arising from and connected with Scrofula. 'lhe Proprietor of these invaluable discoveries, in sub mitting his pretensions to the attention of the Public, think, it right to state, that he has travelled as a botanist, to ob tain a knowledge of the medicinal and other virtues of plants, °ler the islands of the West Indies, Spanish America, the United States, and Canada ; among many of the North American In dians, especially the Creeks and other tribes of Indians, so cele brated for their knowledge of the "roperties and virtuer of plants • and bas acquired much of his valuable information from those Children of nature who seek their remedies in swamps and fcrests, and has made himself particularly acquainted with their method of expelling poison from the body, and of the sins, pie natural regimen necessary to be observed to insure a coati: nuance of health. The Proprietor of these 3ledicines, after two years residence in London, and having administered them to upwards of one thousand patients afflicted with the a7.ove-mentioned disorders, tan now give evidence to the Public, that he possesses a Specific for the Scrofula, and for all Cutaneous Disorders connected with it ; as also for Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Persons interested in the cure of the above-mentioned disor ders will have respectable referent_: given them, by applying to Whitlaw, No. 51, Great Queen-street, Lincolietkina-fields, London. . Mr. Whitlow's Botanical Lectures, -in an improved method of rescuing that Science by the aid of Transparent Paintings, and Leveret: on the Laws of Life and Health, will be given •very Tuesdsy and Friday Evening, to commence at Eight o'Clock.—Terms of admission to the Class will be wade known by applying as above. Mr max Sia, Glasgow, October 27, 1820. You are sufficiently aware of the Depressed State of Things in the Manufacturing Districts of this Country for some time past. The sufferings of the labouring part of the community have been extensive, various, and severe. In these circum stances, a considerable number of Individuals and Families have had recourse to Emigration ; and u it does not appear likely that matters are, for some time at least, if ever indeed, to rise to anything like their former level, so as to afford adequate en couragement and support to the same number of hands, • the no. cessity for this step will probably not terminate for a while to come.—To facilitate its accomplishment, various means have been adopted for raising Funds. It is now, I understand, pro- posed by one of the Emigration Societies, which has had a De putation for this purpose in Edinburgh, to send the same per. tsons to London also ; and I have been requested teintroduce hem to you, that if you know of any quarters in which their application is likely to meet with a favourable reception, you' may have the goodness to give them the necessary directions, and as far as consistent with a sense of duty, your countenance and aid.—Yours, very cordially, RALPH WARDLAW. London, November 20, 11520. We, whose names are undersigned, being perfectly satisfied, on the testimony of the Rev. Dr. Burns and Dr. Wardlaw, of Glasgow ; of the Rev. Henry Grey ; of George Hopkirk, and John I'arquhar Gordon, Esqrs. Advocates, of Edinburgh, of Edinburgh, of the truth of tbis case, and of its importance, cor dially unite in tecommending the same to the sympathy and the succour of the friends of suffering industry and moral worth. W. MANUEL, D.D. No. 7, Duncan place, City-road ' • Minister of the Scots Church, London-walL ALEX. WAUGH, D.D. N 0.2, Bali* bury-p'ace, Mary-la-bonne, Minister of the Scots Church, Well-street, Ox ford-street. G. BU RDER, N 0.9, King'svroad, Gray's Inn-lane, Minister of Fetter-lane Chapel. ALEX. FLETCHER, Homerton, Mi nister of the Scots Church, Moorieldt. ROUT. WINTER, D.D. Sidinouth street, Minister of New Court Chapel, Carey-street. IL STEVEN, Shacklewell. R. COWIE, St. MichaersAlley. GEO. COWIE, Great St. Helen's. ALEX. BI RNIE, Great St. Helen's. str Benefactions will be thankfully received by any of the Gentlemen who recommend the Case; and Messrs. Wood and Davie will, with satisfying vouchers of their identity, endeavour to call on those who may desire further information. Messrs, Wood and Davie reside at Mrs. Treasurer's, No. 22, Sberrasd-street, Golden-square. DISORDERS TONIC WE OF THE 'S STOMACH PILLS AND BOWEL BOWELS. TORS. TN cases of Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sickness, ./L. Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, and other symptoms re sulting from ; weakened state of the Digestive Organs, these Pills are proved to be one of the safeseand - most efficacious Re medies ever presented to public notice. Mild, but effectual in their operation they cleanse, and yet strengthen the Stomach, restore the Ap petite, promote Digestion, and keep the Bowels in a regular and confortable state, free from Costiveness; but by no means too relaxed. Sold at 21. 9d. 41. 6d. 118. and SVI. per box, by Newbery, 45, and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's; Sutton, 1, Bow Church-yard ; Bar day, 45, Fleet-market ; Butler's, 4, Cheapside, and Sackville street, Dublin ; Newbery, Dame-street, ditto ; Smith, Scott, ffte. Edinburgh ; Baxsoi Glasgow; and by Druggists or Booksellers throughout the Iflngdom. rir Observe The signature of " Josh Tawas" on the label, gad naPke round the sew. DISCOURSES OD UNIVERSAL RESTITUTION. By John Prier Est lin, LLD. In Bvo. 7s. boards. 7. On the Paniorren of the Commits; Rummy. By Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson, Author of " The Memoirs of the Life of Co lonel Hutchinson," &c. In Bvo. 10s. 6d. boards. a. giniwas on VIIIIIOUS SUBJECT& By the late Richard Pries, D.D. F.R.& In Bvo. 10s. 6d. boards. cr These Discourses are now first published from the Origi nal Manuscript Notes of the Author. 9. SCLIPTUBAL RABAT, adapted to the Holidays of the Church of England. By Mrs. West. Two vols. 12mo. 12s. 10. Draconian on the Parxerrat Ponsis of the SOCIWIAN Coirmiovaitsr. By Ralph Wardlaw, Minister of the Gospel, Glasgow. Third Edition, 12s. boards. 11. Unrrammsnue Iscarasur of Vnrozeament ; a Reply to the Rev. James Yates's " Vindication of Unitarianism" By 11. Wardlaw. Octavo, 10s. 6d. boards. Sam 12. Sason. B y the late Rev. Walter Blake Kirwan, Dean of Killida. With a Sketch of his Life. Second Edition, in Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author, price 121. 15. Samosa on &mesas Summers. By the late Rev. William Paley, D.D. In Bvo. Eighth Edition, 10s. 6d. 14. Samson. By the Rev. Archibald Alison, LL.B. Fifth Edition, two vols. Bvo. 4s. boards. 15. The Hivrosv of all Remounts, with Explanations of the Doctrines and Order of Worship, as held and practised by all the Denominations of professing Christians. By John Bellamy. The Second Edition, 6s. fine paper, 10s. 6d. 16. Omcwrat. Curious; or, An Illustration of the Sacred Scriptures, by an Explanatory Application of the Customs and Manners of the Eastern Nations, and especially the Jews, therein alluded to. Collected from the most celebrated Travellers and the most eminent Critics. By the Rev. Samuel Burder, A. M. of Clare-hall, Cambridge. The Fourth Edit. in 2 vols. Bvo, £1 .s...boards. 17. A Mamma' of the FOUR Gosrms,, in which the natural . Order of each is preserved; with a Paraphrase and Notes. By James Macknight, D.D. In 2 vols. Bvo. The Fifth Edition, ls. in boards. 18. A New Literal TIANSLATION from the Original Greek of the ArosvoLicat Erwrim, with a Commentary and Notes, Phi ' lological, Critical, Explanatory, and Practical. To which is added, a History of the Life of the Apostle Paul. By James • Macknight, D.D. 4 vols. £2 Bs. Fifth Edit. With an Ac. count of the Life of the Author. The same Work with the Greek, 6 vole. Bvo. £3 ss. 19. A POETIAITUaZ of QUalCilliat, as taken from a View of the Moral Education, Discipline, peculiar Customs, Religious Principles, Political and Civil leconomy, and Character of the Society of Friends. By Thomas Clarkson, M.A. The Third 1 , Edit. in 3 yob. ave. £1 7s. FOR CONVULSIONS AND SPASM& ITADIEY'S CONVULSION POWDER, a cer -14. taln Remedy for Convulsion Fits in Children, and for all Spasmodic Complaints • sanctioned by Her Grace the Duchess of Lady Caroline Lamb Rutland Lady Catharine Walpole Right Hon. Lady Amherst Lady C. Dundas Right Hon. Lady Lismore Hon. Mrs. Bathurst Right Hop. Lady G. Ca- Hon. Mrs. Egerton veadish Hum Mrs. Grey, &c. Hadky's Powders, although not publicly known, have fbr many years sustained a proud characteristic as a never-filing remedy for that disorder. The powerful virtues of this specific in a short time relieves the suffering infant, and completely ex tirpates the ceerrulsioa fits, and restores the most weakly chil dren afflicted with disorders incident to the bowels te a state of perfect health. These Powders are also not limited to children., They immediately remove the most violent Spasmodic Disor der.; also Epileptic or Falling Fits. This inestimable Medicine has received the proudest attesta tions of its efficacy from numetotis distinguished personages ; at whose request, and under their sanction, the present proprietor offers this invaluable Medicine to the Public it large, as a mast grateful auxiliary In all cases of convulsions, either in Wants or adults, and restoring the patient to perfect health. These Pow ders may be taken without any restraint from diet. This invaluable Medicine is sold in bottles, at fs. ed. 1 ls. and 225. each, by appointment of the Proprietor, by Mr. Sanger, Medicine Warehouse, 1 5 0 , Oxford-street; 'Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; Messrs. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Pod's Church-yard; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church.yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout, 229, Strand; Johnstone, Greek-street. Soho ; Evans, Long-lane, Smithfield; and, by their appointment, by most respectable Me dicine Venders m every Town dwonglientthe United Kingdom. Ask for “ Hadlerfe Cosvuleion.rovi*.r,". As most people, who have been up the country, have -visited Hurdwar, and seen the steps leading down to Hurkee Pyree, I need not give a description of them, further than stating that they are very steep in descent, and about ten feet broad, with high walls on one side. At the summit from the Hurdwar side, there is an ascent by a broad flight of steps; at the tops of these the guards were stationed, to prevent the crowds pressing indiscriminately; a little before day-break, the Sunyassees and Byragees, who had the quarrel in 1796, vied with each other at the top for precedency of bathing, and made a sudden rush, in which the unfortunate Sepoys, and all the multi tude who were descending, were carried dowg with such violence that they got jammed together within three steps of the water, where an angle of the old sacred Pyree Muth, and an angle of-the Plunder of the Mahadee closes the passage to about seven feet, and opens with a swell behind. Here the unfortunate beings were crammed together with such violence, that motion, or use of limbs, was unavailing; the weak, the strong, in vain made efforts, it was all the same, the more exertion they made, the more en- twined their limbs became. At half-past seven, A.M. I was a witness to this horrid scene; the cries, the moans of the unfortunate multitude were heart-rend ing in the extreme; strength, force, or any contriv ance or effort to assist them was in vain. I made • several attempts to extract those who were in the fore most files below, but their bodies, legs, and arms were so entwined, that it was impossible to extract one of them, and nothing equals the apathy of the rascally Po jareeßrahmins. A pleasing part of this recital throws a ray of a brighter hue on the Sepoys of the sth and 27th, and the Gorkeeah Corps, who, though people of high cast and prepossessions, were stript and ac tively employed in extracting the dead. This was a labour of no small exertion, and they had to clear away the dead from nearly sixty feet, in an angle of fifty-six or sixty degrees, before they could extract the living who were below. Colonel Patten, and several Officers, by their exertions, and cheering the Sepoys, induced them to clear the mass of dead away. At ten A.M. the living who were below were I extracted in a most horrid stater-their limbs blis tered, inflamed, and in a state of putrefaction; the .number alive did not exceed thirty beings, and an ex traordinary instance I must record, which was 4 young woman, who was under the whole mass in the centre and alive, who had merely her head and arms free. From the information I could collect from those who were present when this unfortunate cir cumstance occurred, the time as stated was three, or half-past three, A.M. and what must have been the cause of the death of those on the upper steps, must have been the multitude who rushed over them down wards, and who could not return until the Military stopped up all the passages above, and prevented the other crowds following them. Although the Brah mins' prediction of sickne'ss has not been fulfilled, the deaths at the sacred place have given somewhat of sanction to their prophecy, and even of this unfor tunate accident they will make a plea still to delude the ignorant multitude. No exact account of the dead can be given, but it must exceed -100 Persons; a vast number of these were Sunyassees and Byra gees. I saw four of the Gorkeeah Corps, only one alive, and who was jammed close to the angle of the small Muth.