Star. — London, England, 1829-12-29 00:00:00

. ~-, ..1 • . , • .; ~ - r . - „ A NUMBER 13,357 .1 I • , • TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1829. TO NOTE ILEEP.I3RS. • • . i b p jITANTS . a'SITUATION . as CHAMBERMAID in an *Motel, a respectable middle-aged active Woman, a native of Prance; who spealtslosiisb fluently ; bas no °Moeda) to ITiwn or Cotton*, and can give a two years' reference from ber ad place.—Address by letter, pest paid, to A. B. No. 1, Piekett• slice. Strand. COPENHAGEN, October 1829. fattleol but poked!, Meted subject. . 4 Unhappy France ! un• haPPY Mae" _ _ _ tI walked up and down under the portico of the Free Kirk, and dossed so Fame and ksanortallty. I was almost a stranger in a lend of strangers, and, of the crowd. that passed backwards and forwards. there was not , a countenance which awakened a remem brance of the past. So I stood in looeliness. and in that frame of mind which soon dire:lobs thoughts into the channels of melan choly. I had been asked to accompany the remains of an eminent man to their bit:lel-piece, bet, by some mistake or other, I missed the address of the friend who was to introduce me to the sad cere monial. I was a little smt of hansom whh the disappointment, and the exceeding tempoutiousoess of the weather, whose violence was almost without example ' had not exercised any bene fi cial in itiated an my temper. In fset, I was wetted through and throne' in the vain search of Mm whorls I could not find. and I hastened to the metropolitan church, determined, .at least, to be a speetithe of that in which it was intended I should be an actor.lbcie— backwards and forwards while I pronsenaded in the portico—l saw the assembling together la a neighbouring street of the mournersdor the dead. There were, I should think, scarcely lees than a hundred earrieges—for the de ceased was a man of eminence, both In the political and literary State (one cannot say Republit here). It was, la fact, Therialtins, whose Laths " Prohniones' i nlai l ie r ot isi b i Lunitoown in Enid od. Yet it becomes me not here to Allfeitihe ear tie fimoes II deaf to its music In& the lesson is taught on what a poor. spider's web it bangs. The boys that passe lip and down the able—the half frozen fly that walks over yon Corinthian pillar—nay, the very moo that grows between the grave stones—make more noise now than be who is passing away to the mere elements --Me mere atoms of earth. The hearse is standing—it has been long standing—patiently at the door. &wept that it is painted black, hailed almost serve for car of triumph—its gold and silver fantastic fineries seem to mock the surrounding gloom. It has pillars adorned with palms and an gels—not those beautiful beings with whom the Greeks associated the idea of death. but the winged messengers of what may truly be called our mythology—for certainly the Bible gives no sanction to half the devices which blend with our common notions of death.-- The dead are nowhere so neglected as in Great Britain, especially in Scotland, where a churchyard is the mat of all abOmination and offence. This neglect Is worse even than the folly which in some parts of France paints tears. in the shape of tadpoles, on the crosses which are erected over the dead. The Mussulmans are wiser ' • their cemetries are places where Meditation may tak e het il l of quiet and gentle thought. 'Many nations raise flowers over the dust of those they loved. A foreign poet has exqui sitely said : The artirii was written in haste and on the spur of the moment, under the Infinence of the event s in the midst of the agitation which the tdtcumstance had caused ; I know not if in the hare, under the eitsetion so strongly felt by the author, under the do minion of hie personal feelings augmented by the general agita tion of the public know not that the pen of the Pali. for htansisrepeesented his thoughts; but it is certakt,my client has always eMeMtd, and is ready now to aMrst, that his intendon and dot of his young friend were never more pure ; both: befitted that they were fulfilling a .duty eons =andel Ilic* fern of circumstances; they bad no desire to of fetid the Alfama of the King—Gon forbid!—whom they highly ho mer ;. tiered/ deplored an error, Which they regarded as mis ddeione.. They did lot pretend to doubt the constitutional power of the Three, et which they have always in need declared them. selves the tiefenders, but to rouse the public attention, and tibat Ot the Prince, to the probable manner in which the new Ministers would.geteraillance, * pointing out beforehand . ie the lincetttf of _ . _ -• • she Kiyi . NlA to Franco. . - - An anmation; .however; wee Itenslth egaNsilif Jawed des Debars, an accusation altogedm pealed.* stolid= of veldt ketion ridiculed to prefiwitunt by the Wary, as an expiatory sacrifice..an holocaust to the wanes of the Administration before the last—a lesson to be taught to those wise had been called by its predecessors men who were guilty of defection; a terrific warning finally to those other authors, - who, not having the same service to the Bourbons to plead, must expect to find still more rigid jus tice. The chief Editor was carried before the Tribunal of Cor rectional Police, and he was sentenced to be imprisoned six manilas for the imputed crimes of offence to the person of the King, and of attacking the Royal dignity. Without any doubt the person of the King is inviolable ; without any doubt his person is sacred-4acred in itself, and by the august title of King—by the single fact of his succession to the throw; in. dependent of his coronation. This pompous ceremony, in times of ignorance and superstition, might have been improperly considered as conferring the crown and the royal power by the hand of a priest; but in times more en lightened as to 'the independence of the dvil power, and since' our ancestors proclaimed an order* to prevent the Church friss saying that it bad a right to take away what it bad bestowed, as a fundamental maxim that the King of France acquires his right from God, and his sword and the law alone—the Coronation has only been considered, in its true point of view, as a purely religious act; and in this character deserving of our re spect, bat not affecting in any thing the essence of royalty, which might be omitted or deferred, which added nothing to the polid. cal character of the King, or his natural and legal power, and to his immediate and natural inviolability. If his person is said to be sacred, it is only to arra at all times his holiness, and that be is most venerable in our eyes. This inviolability, however, has no thing in common with the crime imputed to M. Herrin, as offence to the person of the King. The whole article, the Advocate contended, was written in a spirit different from that imputed to It. As for .the words" break the vow of confidence and attachment," be justified his client by the example of M. de Polignac himself, who, writing in the Caw- Walker In tele, and speaking of the King taking away from' Monsieur the command of the Nadonal Guard, used the phrase— "such a measure loosens the bands which united the National Guard to the Throne." The Advocate also quoted the circular of M. de la Bourdonnaye, which speaks of " reviving coalition, ;" and apbrate of M. Cottu, who bad said It was "Abet the attach. awoke( the nation might be recesseuered;" and as M. Cotta's ad vice had not been followed, this attachment is not yet regained (laughter). I may even quote M. Syrieys de Mayrinhac, obi after having said that the King has many enemies, has been piled at the head of the Police to look after those be believes to be the enemies of the King (renewed laughter). M. Dupla then showed that to criticise the composition of a Ministry win not to attack or doubt the King's prerogative, butsag use a legitimate right. It was said the Ministry have done ambit& but there was cause to fear. Long articles of mad decimals* had declared that the majority was the King—the doctrine, of Dl, vine power has been revived ; and into this new confession of Augs. • burgh a doctrine had glided, which substituted a Dictatorship for the Constitution, extinguishing the limited Monarchy by NOW, force in the place of right, and by lifting the power of the barns; above the holy authority of the laws. They pretended to fens a majority sometimes with the King and the Chamber of Peers aria the Deputies—sometimes with the King and the Deputies apt* the Peers—end Haaviot preserve us from a third combination for under such a system every thing is possible. If a single stone of the social edifice is, toadied, the eat:denser fall to the ground. And how can we expose ourselves to ibis danger, when there are two exiles to prove that legitimacy is sot a sufficient security against the strokes of fortune? At the bottom the trial proceeds from nothing but the Malice of the Ministers, who. under the pretence of revenging a pretended insult to the perms of the King, have only endeavoured to take vengeance for.an offueliei 3 O themselves—to intimidate the Constitutional press, and create ties silence which seems peace to them. Hence the numberless us cusations against the press in Paris and in the Departments, and the declamations of which it is the object by a party which. has never been in power without requiring the censorship and laws of exception. In err laws, the Press has merited well of the country, for it has watched over its interests during the cessation of Parliament. " The liberty of the Press," said the present . Keeper of the Seals in 1519 . " is the spring and the support of Re presentative Government ; it is our object to strengthen that species of Government, and we must endure the inconvenience of the Press for its advantages. Can we hope to obtain, after a revelation and under the Charter, a silent deference for the acts of the Govenr meat ? Can we hope to keep down the Press, when an impotent op. position in ancient France only aggravated its unfortunate effects? Opinion has governed here from the sixteenth century ; factions in voked it, and authority found support in it against factions. — Satire was even more powerfil against the Leaguers than the awned of Hens y I V. Ft was to opinion that Loch XI V. bad recourse in : • his reverses ; and from it he obtained resourses in 1700 and VIM against the arrogance of his enemies. England was violently agitated as long as authors and their works were prosecuted with severity ; and the agitation mated whets thought could take its boldest flight, without dread of a Government prosecution. By prohibiting the publication t,f any writing not authorised by the Archbishop of Canterbury or the Bishop of lastiden, James I. only tempered the weapons of which fanaticism made use to destroy the throne of his son. Did the ezeenden of Sydrws, and the bloody decision of Jefforriss, seders the Nower . orc haries IL sad of James II? If the p ress had sot been pet down, would it not hive informed these Sovereigns that a King , ., metered by misfortune, bad left them the wise eiransel to place t beiritreagth and gluey in the liberty of their subjects? N. Dui& soaelatiod a long ors**, by .explaining the . sanative of franVneeaip sevetvieg. swab , ' to the 'uiiiffies of the people , The lower-seeds on thy grave I fling - 'Shall struggle into life and bloom ; . s .find so shalt thou!—and both, some spring, Moll waken from their winter tomb. • .;tbe • flower shall not oppress the flower, Nur aye disturb thy sacred rest ; But bloom into that sweeter hour Which beams with promise for the blest. While occupied with thoughts like these the funeral train ap proached—it was beaded by two persons with silver staves, orna mented with crape—then a number of friends, in black robes, many of whom I observed, by their ruffs, were Lutheran Ministers--then came the corpse, over whose coffin were what seemed to me to be laurel branches, intermingled with flowers, and a Bible amidst them —and then, twain and twain, followed the procession of Invited friends, each wearing a black cloak. The body was car ried to the altar, and raised on its bier • and one of the Ministers, taking his station at the bead of the coffin, harangued the assembly en the event which had assembled them together.—. A small quantity of earth was then brought on a silver salver, and, with a bright silver trowel, he sprinkled it over the laurels which lay on the coffin of the dead. " Earth to sank, ashes to ashes, dust to dust," How beautiful—how affecting—how appropriate is this phraseology! The banana of Nature again receives what it gave forth—again to be moulded by that Divine band which works the marvellous combinations of :matter, and holds, in ever-during but quiet agitation and change the infinite imams of saistenee.-.• Tbe discourse was ended—the attendants each in turn looted to wards the bier —and bowing to those around them in silence, re tired, one by one, from the place. What became of the corpse I know not; it was probably left in the hands of the grave-digger. The formalities are over—the two tall candles at the sitar are es tinguished—and it only remains to give the tomb possession of its spoils. Let them pass on then to its solitude and its peace—a solitude and a peace, which seemed to me the more enviable, as the winds howled around me, and the bail-stones fell, and the wretches— " pelted by the pitiless storm"--passed me by. Of death I form no admire of terror. life has enjoyment enough to make it toler able while it lasts, and death has rest enough to make it welcome when it comes. Life has too much of sorrow to render it worthy of a wise man's intensest love, and too much of joy to be lightly held In a good man's estimation. Its pleasures overbalance its pains, and so, on the whole, we rightly desire to live. But the Omer we look at the administration of Paomiscs, the more we shall dis cover that, of all its instruments for the improvement of our race, death is the most effectual. The church-yards in Denmark are, for the most part, at a con siderable distance from human habitations—a wise and salutary regulation, which is friendly to the public health, and makes a church-yard a fit place for an evening walk, when the peaceful hour of twilight seems more especially to invite us to the city of the dead.—Morning Herald. . • T ...• - 05. • . ••• .i• 4 . . • , .-.. , . • Ce '" .. 4‘ " '''S‘ % 0 „ ' . I# ll(‘P; e .." - , iiv 4,- 7 .,...,: - • - , ... • _10.. 1;144 ~ , ... 1 • . . WI,zA , . 1 ::, :,. •,„, , ..,'.; i .. •, • , • 4. . ~....,N.:„ , i,. rf c ‘k.' ICH \\'\\ ' l ' /01 4 ,103 ,1 ' . ' • cli • N *.' 5 '10 7 " ••: . • - ' 'i Y Wor . . : • ••, i 4,.. . . , 1 10 :/ j. .• ) ; .1 - . jit .. . ----- ..... . . \ i ' , s. :.•. :. ... . • 4' , :, //.., -:' ........... • . . . ....., . . . • • . . . . ' • • , . . . . • .1 I,T - . \ • . . , • - . : Tug CONATITUTION , ---NOTHING 1 • LESS, AND NOTHING MORE.- . . . • . • _ _ _ -- ----•- - 0w ... . .l' PRICE SYVENPENCE. having for 3 motto, " the Legitimate Dignity, the Consthudonal Charter, and the interest of France." Then those sentiments would be awakened which are now asleep, but have never ceased to esibt ; and the last year of a reign, Go* permitting, would be honoured with the same acclamations which greeted its cons- M. Berard Desglagetik,,Advocate General, sustained .the prose cution, and quoted' tielvords " What will they, howeier, do? Unhappy France!' Unhappy 'Kini, l6 as falling within the law. "We would exclaim," he said, " unhappy author! who shuts himself up in his own hatreds, and raises his own passion to form those storms with which he threatens his country, and is noc afraid, in appealing to discord, to take the responsibility, of that which he provokes. To suppose that the NI Misters would do what the writer imputes to them, supposes the consent of the King—supposes that he would renounce the laws, tear the Chatter in pieces which he has ippsecra:ed by his oath ; but against those lean you have a refuge the sincerity of our Kings in their promise, for they never de ceive. " You have a severe duty, Gentlemen, to fulfil—yop have to re - limmiessusism ' the - which, mat:lib's all tha: press. dint of - • Peas. - is most elevated among — mankind, sees nothing beyond its reach, and leavespathing unassailed: If its words wets to be credited, feeble and isolated, it could effect nothing against ob jects placed so high in the general veneration ; and after has ing boasted of its audacious attempts, it excuses itself by the im potency of its blows. According to this rule, the more an sheUct is worthy of our respect, the less it would be se minary to deiced it from outrage; the dignity ut the King may be delivered up to contempt, and his authority treated as the image of a vain illusion. You must decide, Gentlemen, if these things shall be. These high interests are confided to you, and society places them without apprehension at the foot of your justice-seat. We require for these reasons, from M. Benin, the application et the Ninth Article of the Law of May 17, 1819, and of the Second Ar ticle of the Law of March 95, 1822." M. Dupin replied It bad been remarked that the Hon:bons were worthy of attachment, and allusion had been made to Henry the Fourth ; but be gave a Maker—the Charter of Nantes—to which be was faithful. It was a great calamity when the Charter was broken at s later period—a consequence of false cosneib— and from it resulted oppression and injustice, the impotretisitmen t and the ruin of the State. Henry the Fourth returned from exile with companions in distress; but he did not think of reign ing for the gratification of a few—be reigned for the freedom of all. In his reign they did not send secret notes, for he had said to the foreigners—" Adieu, Gentlemen, but do not come back," as though he had applied to Queen Elizabeth for assistance in his dis tress, he would never ask instructions of this Queen fot the conduct of his internal Admioistratioo--(applause.) Something had been said of the recent journey of an illustrious Princess. The mother et the Duke of Bourdeaux was every where received as she ought to be by the French, for whom the young Prince is an object of hope. He has not seen the ancient' regime asd the entigratiou ;be will he like his age—be will bosuitalifile that the French who love their Prince, also love, ratty; and that he wW have to govern a nation which is proud andefree. His mo ther may be convinced of this by the acclamations she beard on her journey, so that it will be a part of the education of the Duke of Beurdeaux. " The couclution of the Article (M. Dupla said) related to 'delta' acts which were usentlenal for the drat dew ea that day. They Webs be easily defended. As for illegal taxes, they ought not to be ; and if they were demanded of me, I declare I would sot pay thew Is a question of property, the State has no right to demand from me anything except what the law has given The re mainder belongs to me. Thus, If there be no law, there can be no taxes.—(A number of voices expressed approbation of this doctrine). As to the words intelligent bayonets,' there is nothing to complain of in them. Our soldiers knot the laws; they are not mercenaries, but faithful subjects of the King, Ind observers of the laws; soldiers to-day, and citizens to-morrow ; and what sod would it serve to increase their pensions, If they are to forfeit all their rights, and if more than is given them may be taken from them by illegal taxes ? Let us not make Promises now for the King against the law ; hereafter they may. be for an usurper against the King himself. The army is constituted only to defend the country against foreign enemies, and insure obedience to the law. It must be employed on things it can perform. • Crillon will always be preferred to Teenier, and a. Viscount d'Ortbez to him who could be an executioner. 'tie • bad game to employ soldiers in improving the State. Calms (lust are the se dition. of power, and will not succeed against the law, any more than sedition. of the people against Royalty. There is for Kings, as for' their subjects, one means only to live in peace—it is to re spect the rights of every man—law and justice for all. Never, Gentlemen, bad I more confidence than I now have to your dee sion."—(The reply is said to have produced an 'unordinary effect on the audience.) bl. BCIITIII. the Editor of the Journal des Ikbais, then addressed the Court as follows : Germinate—After having beard the skilful advocate, who has been willing to undertake the charge of demonstrating to you, that in the article inculpated there is no offence to the dignity and the constitutional authority of the King, you will not expect from me that I should, on the question which brings me before you, add anything to a defence so complete; but I think it I. my duty to say, after this defence,a few words on my perigee! situation. For thirty-six years that I have exercised my honourable pre- Cession, surrounded with difficulties, and toll of dangers, I 'can treader to myself the testimony that In the Journals, of which I have been the proprietdr and chief editor, the Majesty of tlsesKing has never been outraged ; never have I written, or allowed to be written (whenever I have been free), a single Noe, 'which bed sot for its object the defence of those principles which ebuld alone, in toy opinion, restore to the legitimate Saveseip his usurped biog. odem, and to France its lost liberties. Ha v e I been deceived in 'expressing these principles? I do not believe it; bet soy con. I science irookl always contradict the error of my weidsi s . Without goingback. Gentlemen, to Aims which rev:men sow hint have seen, to speak only of the Aerosol dee Dekerls:establi4ed by my brother and myself thirty yeirs ago; those vita bear me know if I speak truth; the enemies of the King have preceded . mr, and many years past to render me justice ; witness 4e saws., the forcedaights,'the exile, the imprisonment, the banistiment, pro nounced against no. many times, both wader the - Nepublic, and under the Empire,.as ao acknowledged aid declared partisan of the House of Eourborr. Goo forbid that I should spealetif these di* as' boasting ; I only did say duty We:041% ntlt if to the dangers belonging to my ophdene; se Duey Frenekiien have vidiati4..sed saving them So many illistilens victims; si' army Propellor& km 'Oedema more important services than I havOohat is wooliPillbecesse me, an obscure cidotto, to crisps iperitigrolities eassieiserdoes • but c ompasedi i right to per. eztemidbrry,l only rote tilusiodapiottim sm no{ ag malmorlet she Throne, Sod lisiposajkfreeirisii so be •• • • TRIAL OF THE JOURNAL DES DEBATS. We were unable yesterday, for want of space, to insert more than the rook of the trial ; we now give an outline of the speeches, the whole proceedings being now, in consequence of the recent trials for libel in the Court of King's Bench, peculiarly interesting : Id. Ourm--Gentlemen ! the Journal des Debats, celebrated for the constancy of its attachment and the vivacity of its antipathies, justly claims the honour of never having varied in its attachment to the Bourbons and its devotedness to the true interests of the Resto• ration : it has, above all. well served both in constituting itself more particularly the organ of those Royalists, endowed with patriotism and discernment, who, toonected with the benefits and the hopes of 1814, soon perceived and proclaimed aloud, that henceforward the Throne could find no solid upport but In the sincere and frank alliance of legitimate royalty,with the constitutional liberties which the Intelligence of the age and the wishes of the country equally demand. Entered into the wide career, guided by feeling and con viction. the Jawed des .Debats applauded Itself for having uttered a cry of alarm and grief at the appearance.of the triumvirs of Aug. Sib ; a cry which proportioned its love of the King to the danger with which it thought France was threatened when it saw in their accession to power the triumph of a party, the proceedings of which were sufficiently well known to to expect the most efilict leg prospects. Better than any other person, the courageous writer who ,edits the Journal des De*ats, knew by. what men the King was htidelled, by what councils it was attempted to lead his wisdom astray, and surprise his benevolent* ; he bnew—he had seen in privacy—be bad beard express themselves freely those men whose prejudices (respectable la some on account of their extreme age, their fell tines character, and their good faith) are not the less a surer of inisehlestous terms and deletions ; he knew also that other species of miss, as perfidious u basely interested, who make every thing sub set,. their own ambition, their selfishness, and their insatiable cupi dity. It was then to warn, net to wound. not ka outrage.. tlbat ht. Basin, the elder--this Royalist, firm la 'Missed in prosperity — f a t igued °ego:his outcasts, of whose attachment to the dynasty he was well ifoired-r M. acclivity* Kilviist •41gotititr 9f Ms!Sit 110.-6 co *rise an arch)* whisk repsanast their mutual nej elan, an article which be =ado oak* his own by euising it ; in which Oa lively elawrigis at iii!9•o4..cidicts of Intetaineaa. and ansietßlns the iniccintia Cbiviii ;FP ficßiffilitid OPT tilvt* of the eoustry, and•he which the Sato& wilting both Is the Noe sentiment of affection and of fear, exclaimed; is the accents at CHANCERY ABUSES AND REFORMS. This day was published. in octavo, pries ds. ed. boards, or on Fine Paper, 10s. • A: vim OF THE COURT of CriNKC'ERY:-- Br the Hon. WILLIAM LONG WELLESLEY. lames Tadaway, Piccadilly ; Bell and • Bradfute, • Edinburgh ; Milken*, Dahlia; and by order of every Bookseller; of whom may also be bad, i. 'llse SPEECHES of *LORD ERSKINE when at the Bar. S vols. SOL & LORD COLLING WOOD'S MEMOIRS and CORRES PONDENCE, Fourth Edition, fine Portrait, 16s. S. Snood' Edition of Mr. CANNING'S SPEECHES and 11121101111, In 6 vols. Portrait. &c. nearly ready. On the 51st of December will be published, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XXIII. Price 6s. I. Coleridge and Poetry—ll. Thames Water Question-111. History and Doctrine of Buddhism—lV. Provincial, Scotch. and Trish Newspaper Press—V. Head's North American Forest Seenes—Vl. Business of Legislation; Mr. Wickens on the fur. they Division of Labour in Civil Life—Vll. Free Trade; Mr. Sadler's Speech at Whitby; and Blackwood's Magasine—Vlll. Australia, and its Aboriginal Inhabitants—lX. Frisian Literature ; Translation of Sbakspeare—X. On Continued Fever—Xl. Li berties of the Galilean Church—XU. Radical Reform—RlM Rose's Four Years in Southern Africa-3[lV. Edinburgh Re view, No. XCIX. Art. a; The Utilitarian • Theory of Go vernnwatx and the Greatest Happiness Principle."—Postscript to the Artier' on Slavery in the W'est Indict, in No. XXII. Published by R. .Steward, 2, Wellington-street. PRISCILLA WAKEFIELD'S WORKS, Published by Harvey and Dame, 55, Gracecburch-street, London, A FAMILY TOUR through the BRITISH EM - PIRE, containing some account of its Manufactures, Cu riosities, History, and Antiquities; with Biographical Anecdotes. Adapted to the amusement and instruction of youth. Thirteenth Edition, corrected to the present time. Price Ss. 6d. in boards. The JUVENILE TRAVELLERS; containing the Remarks of a Family during a Tour through the principal States and King doms of Europe; with an account of their Inhabitants, Natural Productions, and Curiosities. Fifteenth Edition..corrected to the present time. Price Ss. ad. boards, with a coloured Nap of H 4 r. • • A BRIEF MEMOIR of the LIFE of WILLIAM PENN. Compiled for A. Use of Young Persons. Price is. 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INSTINCT DISPLAYED, in a Collection of well autbenti. cued Facts, exemplifying the extraordinary sagacity of various species of the Animal Creation. Fourth edition. Price Ss. boards. REFLECTIONS on the PRESENT CONDITION of the FE M ALE SEX ; with suggestions for its improvement. Second edition, with additions. Price 49. boards. DOMESTIC RECREATION; or, Dialogues illustrative of natural and scientific Subjects. Price is. 6d. - BARNETT'S SONGS of the MINSTRELS. Vol. 2nd. Price 15s. - And to be had singly, price fla. each. "' These Compositions are entitled' Songs of the Minstrels,' and do equal honour to the poet and the musician. The Portuguese Minstrel, ' The spot where I was born,' is particularly beautiful; and the Russian ' Maid of Tartary' highly striking and original.— Indeed they all of them boast the merits peculiar to this extremely pleasing and dellghtful publication. Mr.• Barnett is one of the clettre.t and most tasteful of English Composers."—Vide Li terary Gazette. Published by SIAY II EW and Co. 17, Old Bond Street, London. .Where may be bad the following New Songs : °The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame Vestris L. Devereaux. 2 0 °The Chimes of Zurich Miss Love C. E. Hon. 2 0 Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to the Light Guitar John Barnett. 2 0 Sweet Evening Star—Answer to Rise Gentle Moon J. Hart Donald has gone to the Wars, sung by Miss P.aton Louis Leo. 9 0 Rich is the Sun with • his golden hair ; the Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame Pasts • • •In my Gallant Barque—Duet .. - °The Vintager 's Evening Hymn, for 1,2, or 3 voices S. Nelson. 9 6 The Russian Mariner's Song, far 1, 1 1 or 3 voices ... •• Julio Barnet.. 2 6 The Light Guitar, new Edition, with Va riations, as sung by Made. Idalibran* Garcia at the King's Theatre • .. • • • • •• Those marked (" have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes. Nearly Ready— fhe OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an Oratorio, written by R. M• ntgomety, the Music composed by Jahn Bat nett. .. 4 0 • •••,• • • John Bill net. 11 0 - - John Bartlett. 4 6 DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILL& 'pay. FEVER POW.DER is universally approved by the • Profession and the Poblic—and is administered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases. Measks,.Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheom.thinoke. When given is Cslds, Catarrhs, &c. it b generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration'. In Packets, 2s. 9d. and 24.. THE ANALEPTIC PILLS, front their Influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an overflew. Alterative Remedy.. in Chronic • beams, Rheunsattsni. habitual .Febrile and.Oonty .Af teethe. Indigestion, Biliotwand other Complaints of the Stomach and bo;rieli: °ln Duxes at 4s. W. and 241. Mri•JA HES thinks it necessity to Warns lb' iPshlic •that NOOK% Newberry, Ihe late Ammo( Ms Grandfather. his Father. awl .hketself, are now sending atticko of their own Composition, scam the name of Dr. James ; and that he has appointed, in their stead, as Sole Agents." Mesars. BUTLER, Chemists, theapside. eseMflit &.-Pauli," Louden; &cheat...limit - Dnbikt; Princes stretrMEdillbirgh':—.4lsey amyl he had. entail Asf the I Swiped Me diate Venders. Observe the signattire of n. 0. 0. lams on tie LabeL S. D. DISTRESSES OF THE COUNTRY. This day was published. prke Is. CC: WESTERN, Esq. M.P. on the DISTRESS e of the COUNTRY. Is. Also. by the same Author, t. A LETTER to the Earl of LIVERPOOL on the CAUSE of DISTRESS, and Measures necessary for our EFFFC TUAL RELIEF. 24.6 d. 2. ADDRESSES to the LAND-OWNERS of the UNITED KINGDOM. 21. s. REMARKS upon PRISON DISCIPLINE, with Plans of a Prison to contain 500 Persons. 55. ed. Janus Ridgway. Piccadilly ; and, by Order, of every Kook-