Star. — London, England, 1827-06-08 00:00:00

a .. - d.s. 1 -- lit. IA .....y. ..t . .....: 1 ?: - _ll - „i i 7; • .<, .., •, ..,t't- .. SA -. v:. _.r....... ; 7 54 •? ' *404 4 I Ai lk i i . 't lf • 4 A 4 , •'. :." 4 . - ;,e' 9 -, . • . 4 . 4). iip pl" . • irk 11144411 i . 1,4 .01111113 Or I )..... f a l l le" at. ai FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8,.1827. ‘ ---- m n , NUMBER 12,00 U. j 7 . N [PRICE SEVENPENCE. • - . VICTUALLING OFFICE. Ail 51. Int fro COIIMINSIU vERS for VICTUALLING iir MAIESTrS NAVY, le. de itemly give Notice, Ouse Trlllansar, the 14th June nest, they will be ready to w im Tenders In writing (waled up), and treat with sock Persons is em he wining to perform the LIGRTERAGE required for 6.OICTIJALLINO SERVICE In the RIVER THAMES, lit Ude, Mantas certain, from the 61st of July next ; and for- Three Mouths' Notice shall Ds given for the termination d die Contract : and also with such Persims as will undertake to Will triumvir VEGETABLES may be danvided foe the use ▪ m a inly's Ships and Vowels at Deptford and Woolwich fot Wee Years, from the sail Slot July neat. Cimikitios of the Contracts may be seen at this Mice. Bach Tender mum specify the price In words at length, and be ildiveredb e f ore pan o'Oock on the Day appointed; and mast be gaoled by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en v** to become booed with the Party tendering, in the penal sum Am, for tbr altr poitorniance of the Contract for 14h our; am) vl 41011 kit the due elecotion of Nat for Vegetables. The Potoor WIMP fakes the Tinder, se ems Dams on his bas‘ cwt animiltio,tioner Willi called for. IL WALL/CR CLIFTON. Townsaow, ttsr MK ut Jute. 1147440 c rid. aspoitur circulation in the country (post-free), One Shilling, (To se coNwituen witar.ty) ►VHE NEW LONDON LITERARY GAZETTE, sadJOURNAL of SCIENCE and FASHION. •' Spectemur agendo." honk that the Criticisms In this Paper may be unbiassed by std Personal Interest of the Publisher in Works, T. C. Sanwa will k tic future condos his Publications to Periodicals. g Communicatioos to be whitened, post polo, to the Editor , _ . . Si. James's-4mM. Advertisements, sod Notices of Works preparing for pubbcatioa, dl be received. Weigle 3/iiStatlet will be adequately rertmetrated. Printed and published 5y 7. C. Smith, 34, St. J,ateeirstreet, wi Mil by all Bookeellets ID the Kingdom. This day was publeid, - ]a Yaw Vol. 12mo. peke 41 4s. T R I G U E; or, Woman's Wit and Man's Wisdom. By H. R. MOSSE. Author of Bride and No Will, Gratitude, Father's Love anti IN Woman's Friendship, ice. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co, London. Where may he had, just published— . DEVRATIISL By the Autism of Realities, &e. Four Vol.. Al 4s. Ilminn. By Mal WO% Author of Cud. Baynard, Your Us. Li St. Bum ma Munossits; or; Mysteries of El Dorado, Throe Vela les. 64.1. Ira or Turco-mass. By Louisa Sidney Stanhope, 4 Vols. Lt 41. firli EMILY% By Sophia fee, Author of the Reps,! Vas. 10. ed. Bans sin Pamir. By glizabetla Ikbue, Third Bditiou, Three Us. 1511. LIM or letatswoon Nam. By the saute, Third Edition, BM Vol., XI. THE CABINET LAWYER—SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in a closely printed Volume, lame. ?s. 6d. boards, THE CABINET LAWYER; or, a Popular Digest of the Laws of England : with a Dictionary of .Law Terms, Maim, Acts of Parliament, and Judicial Antiquities; correct Tables of Taxes and Duties, Past Mice , Hates of v a n 'turnpike LOWS, COM Lows, Prism/ aM *.e.ac• a This is a very useful publication ; and a second. Edition in so tart a space, shows the Public have touud it cu:. 'lke only book tumult.% to a popular view of the subject is ackstone ; and ale eareet.w, changes that have been brought about within the &t airy years, have rendered it almost useless •' and, in many in. ems, worse—midasding. It is a airman a nd unincombered firm of the subject—a Tompetont digest, compressed to a taa gels site, without confusion or obscurity. There is no nonsen4 I die bsok—none of the idle reasons for Wogs of which Mach onm is fhll. The second edition has considerable latpravements." Meethly Magazine, May t, 18 2 7. Lades: Printed for W. &napkin and.E. Marshall, Etationers'- halimstt, Ludgate-stmt. This day was published, In Two Vole. post ems. price lea. la boards, ITAMEL, THE' OBEAH MAN. A Novel.— "nu descriptions of scenery are alive and striking; the rrinits of character are true and Aga ous ; the sketches of manners holy and instructive. Many of the situations are well conceived, and produce a deep interest in the Reader, while t►e effect of the whir is ►eightened by the novelty of the subject. The author is is entirely new ground, and, let us add, ground which abounds in Wiens of great and powerful interest."—Atlas. This is a work of considerable power. The conception are Terms; the incidents striking; the manners new."—ecotsman. 'No writer has described so well as the author of Hansel, the stamen ani, the climate of the country of the Antilles."—London *Mite. "Mk is an entertaining, we may say instructive, novel. The ankh new and the manners described are new. We are OA dx the tut or, who last tsar published an smi Tour in Ja ime+, has selected that bland foe his seen* He is a man of observation and Went, and has nincrover a then fee honour. 76 whole of the work is wri ten with spirit."—Wannhislor 1414 Printed for Hunt and Clarke, York -street, Covent.prden. INVOLUNTAItY MEDIATION; OR, RECIPROCAL ADVANTAGE: A enemas Imams, Canso; in CRAW WHEN lately at Canton our Ships were delnYei, Contusion the nary while seen to pervade : A Chinese unwittingly don'd all disputes By stealing an East India Captain's bright Bonus; Tor when in the Jet be his shadow beheld, • The Devil !" lis.etied, and by terror inward, His body to save from the Evil One's claw. He gave himself up to the fang; of the law. And now equips/Aft of justice the males. Advanta ge rectrocal wisely premlis. " Your peopk, the Mandato said, aha agpeellow a Aid this, our Chinese, a hese thief hi eentosial e His triune for your trespass shay fray mese, So Captain our trade as before shale ea: Complete then your lading, depart when yen plow, Al 4 P" 24 o o rithraighout be yourhommeard•beolod breeze!" " Thaak Heaven, and the Oki," said the Capable" who met The devil of Fancy in Wallailell One Jet The itileve-She Jet, competition defjing, And store or rich tackiest ever supplying!" The Boots new attracted the Mandarin's view. Enraptued who gas'd oa their fine glassy bee. " We *hell." be aid, from our nation eacirde AU arts that to leery may tend to dale's. But this —your Jet hinking--of iseriesic worth, Shall hence to the Celestial Empire* go &Mt, Awe widely its matchless renown to eatesd. .1141 gain in each Chiturse • patron sod friend." Than happily. ended an impending fray : Atul Canton •a rage Nianduint still to this day Are prone, the first grace of high ornament lacking. Tiask the Europeoes fur Watteau's Jet Blacking. Tile Celestial Empire ! so the Chinese denominate their country. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by le ? I irwetm. 30, STRAND, Loudon; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d 10d. ltd. and 164 me& Abe PAS rv. BLACK ING, in Pots, 6d. ltd. and Did. each. &ailing Put of Paste Is equal to Four Is. Basks of FRENCH PAPERS. • PARIS. Jung 4. TIME Tag NOICITICUS 07 TtIVIDAT..-111C PA IT. For some days pait the conduct of the Dey of Al giers, with respect to the trade anduavrgation of.Fratice, had eras the King's Government serious causes of die. content. French ships had been awatehrel by corsairs; one had even been pillaged ; other violations of the treaties showed his ill-will and bad faith. Lastly, letters from Algiers of the date of the 90th of April announce that in an audience granted to the Consul General and Charge d'Affaires of France, the Dey, losing all respect for the character of that agent, and for the Power which he represented, forgot himself so far as to insult him grossly.—As this violation of the law of nations must not go unpunished, a naval division has by this time sailed from Toulon, to obtain satisfaction for it, as well as for the other causes of complaint of France. nom sus mou.s..savas wirsasmay, 4101/1 6. MENTZ, Mae Cs. His Majesty the Sing of Bavaria, haying constantly atileart the prosperity of commerce, will shortly cause a plan to be officially presented to the Governments of the States on the banks of the Maine, for regulating the navigation of that river according to the acts of Con tress at Vienna. From the disp tsition manifested by the several states, it seems that all of them, except the city of Frankfort, assented to the views of Bavaria, when confidential communications were made to them on the subject. It is supposed, however, that a state which is entirely commercial, as Frankfort is, will give way at the end, that the regulations for the navigation of the Maine will be determined without suffering a period of 11 years to elApse, as has already been done, during which the parties concerned did not agree even on the first article. ST. SEBASTIAN, MAT 24. The Count de Pena F.otida, Deputy-General of the province of Guipuscoa, set out on Sunday last for M 4. drill, His departure is ascribld to the state of effer vescence in which the country is. TOI.OSA, .Iklwr 47. The Commandant-General of the province arrived here last week. He has assembled all the Spanish troops that were stationed on the toad as far as bun. He has also collected on the place all the Royalist volunteers who had been formed in 1823, and who were disarmed by the provincial authorities, to be replaced by the Savior, a kind'of men armed ex weans. He sent for the Alcalde, And ordered him to return to•the Royalist iolunteers the arms of the *voles. The Alcalde requested the necessary time to inform the pro- vincial authorities; but the General would not grant it him, and thieate.ed to have him conducted te the Fort of Pancorbo, if he did not execute his order in the shortest time possible. The Alcalde immediately as• sembled the municipality. It WAs resolved that the arms should be delivered to the General. who has left here 150 Royalist volunteers armed. He then proceeded on his journey, to perform the same operation in the whole province. He distributes proclamations where ever he goes, and threatens those who do not obey the King's orders that they shall be treated as rebels. PARIS. Jima S. _ _ We are authorised to announce, that the two six months' instalment of the bond of Hayti, of the 30th of this month, will be paid at that time, at the office of M. Jacques Lafitte and Co. bankers, Hue Artois, N 0.19. That Government daily shews more expressly its inten- I tion faithfully to fulfil all its engagements. Of three ships lately dispatched, two have already arrived at Hawse, and there are several others on their way or lad ing. The President himself writes, that the consignment will be made without inteirui tile. There is no doubt that the 2 25ths of the capital will be punctually paid the 31st of December next. IMPERIAL PARLIAMILNT. 7 -ow- HOUSE OP LORDS, hint t. Sir ALRE. GRANT and others from the CoMdioni, brought tap the MIA for the further Improvement of the Administration of Criminal Justice in England, the Larceny LaVe Amendment Bill. the Bill fur taking sway the Benefit of the Clergy in certain cases, the Bill for conaolidating the Laws respecting remedies against Hundreds, and the Malicinul Injuries to Property BM. MISS TOlthltß s DlenßClt BILL. Sir ALEX. G aAwr and others in the Commons, brought up a Alessage requesting that their Lordships would furnish them with copies of the minute/ of the evidence taken in support of the Bill for declaring void, and annulling the Marriage between Ellen Turner and Edward Gibbon Wakefield.—On the motion that the Message from the Commons be acceded to. Toe Maiquis of LANSDOWN said, that upon a mo tion so much of cou, be, it would be hardly pardonable in . . him to request th- attention of their Lor . d,hins. It was known to many of them, that the third reading of that passed inadvertently yesterday. The Noble Lord who superintended its progress. not hating intended to move for the third tending until this evening. He did .not now rise to express any opposition to thememmer,- which, on *contrary, met with his most cordial sup. poor; .till Jrss did h -paean to oppose a motion which would enable the other House to proceed satisfactorily, iid at.once with a Bill which had met all t. eir Lord ship.' concurrence. Bu: having.expres,ed on a former occasion his wilt that the B II should not be read, a third time, until all the evidence had been. printed, he felt it hut due to himself to *take this opportunity of saying, that his wish so expre,sed did not proceed from any int ntion of apposing the Bill. The measure would h.ve met with his most hearty concurrence, errs al , though he were unassisted and unsauctioned by all the legal knowledge applied to the case. Still he could no. conceal from himself that the proceeding was one of a very extraordinary nature, and one which nothing' but the peculiar nature of the facts disclosed at their Lordship.' Bar could, in the slightest degree, justify. —He lelt that unless their Lordships guarded them , selves with' all possible caution, they would lay a very dingerens precedent ; they were running, as it were, before the law, and providing redress for what the law was unable to ',calmy before — they knew that the law was inefficutut. It would be dangerous, their Lordships must admit. if individuals were allowed to come before them. and in the anticipatidn of an evil, ask for security, without.first seeing whether the law of the country would not afford them the security.— The defect of the law shouldle ascertained belote their Lordships travelled out of their road to give redress.— The Noble Lord felt nothing but satisfaction will% the whole course of their Lordships proceedings; and he thought that they ought now to euable the other House to proceed with all possible dispatch with a Bill, which the justice of the case loudly called for; but which, as it established a dangerous precedent. be sincerely hoped would not be followed as an example. Ile thought that their Lordships must now see she abso lute netevsity of teeisisik the las . usarciaga_in Scotland; not with the view of altering it to tar as t►e' inhabitants of that country were concerned, bat to pro tect the subjects of this, w►o 0u414,t0 know whir kind of domicile brought parties under a state of law so dif• ferent from their own. Lord LAUDERDALE expressed his pleasure that Parliament had interfered to give relief in the recent instance of Miss Turner ; but he was surprised that the ground on which the Bill had been brought forward, was an alleged doubt on the meaning of the law of England on the subject, particularly after the legal opi nion. declsred by Lord Stowell, in the case of Dab ymple against Dalrymple, that the House was bound to act on the law of Scotland. As to the-hope expressed by the Noble Marquis, that a suggestion for the alteration of the marriage law of Scotland would proceed from the aatives of that country, he (Lord Lauderdale) was sure no such thing would occur. The natives of Scotland felt no inconvenience from the present state of their marriage law—they were quite satisfied with it—in fact, it was actor dant with the general condition of marriage laws through Europe,and even with the laws pf England before they had been altered by the present Act. And, even as to a modification of the Scotch law of marriage, Noble Lords would find great difficulty in effecting it without counteracting many great IN inciples. And as to the inconveniences arising from them to natives of England, they arose from the nature of the English Wattage Act, which compelled many to resort, reluc tantly, to the Scotch mode of marriage. Define the passing of the Marriage Act s the custom of going to Scotland to be married had no existence. Lord MELVILLE stated, that the Civil and Eccle siastical Courts of Scotland possessed power for regu lating marriages in that country by certain Esc3 ordi nances—it would be better to enforce the observance of those local regulations, than to alter the national law. He, however, should not object to a reasonable swodi• 6cation of the Marriage Law of Scotland. The Messengers from the Commons were then called to the Bar, and—The Loan Caiimczu.os said- 0 The Lords have commanded the evidence to be delivered as desired." no Commons then withdrew. PZTITIO?ii. The Duke bf RUTLAND presented a Petition from the Our. poratlun of Leicester against the Rill for preventing the application of Corporate Funds to the Election of !!embers to set to in Parka. meet.—Tho Petition was laid on the table. The Archbishop of YORK presented a Petition from the Land owners of a Parish in the County of York against any alteration of the Corn Laws. The Earl of WINCIIELSEA presented a Petition from Litch deld and its neighbourhood spinet further concessions to the Ca. tholics.—Laid on the table. DIPORTATION OW POREION WOOL. The Earl of WINCHELSILA presented a Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the eastern part of Kent against the Importation of Foreign VlooL—Laid on the table. Lord MALMESISURY said he had two Petitions to present on the same subject, and in doing so be wished to ask a question or two on the subject of the Noble Lord (Goderich) opposite. The wool trade was the staple growth of this country, which till Edward 111. was an exporter of that article. Under that monarch a body of workmea had been brought over from Flan ders, and manufactures having been established in York shire, exportation had been prohibited; since that time England had been an importer instead of an exporter of wool. In the. first ten - years of the present century the average of its importaion of wool was 7,200,000 tbs. whilst in the t tree last Yeats it was 27,476,000 lb••, having increased 20,000,000. Tbtrch ef importatiln wits ft nss Germany. In 1814 the importation from thAt quarter was 3,430001b5. in ISIS, it was 15,412,0001b5. in 1825, 28,000,0001bs.and in 1828,nearly 11,000,00016 Over the greater part of England there was nearly two years' growth of wool on hand, and when it was known that the pr:ce had fallen 60 and 100 per Cent. it would be seen that it was impossible that they should go on growing wool. Even our long wool* he conceived, would at no distant day.have mote that one competi• tor, for a brood of 1-ng sheep had been established id France and the Netherlands, to which the growers of long wool, who, be admitted, were not Sec affected, ought to look w ith apprehension. He did not wish td importation from our own Colonies, but to .hew holy quickly wool increased, he would state that in 1822, the importation from New South Wales was 188,000 lbs. and fast year 1,106,0001b1. Great eiertions were uow making all over Germany tn grow wool. T e Petitions represented as strong a weight of property as had ever come to Parliament an that questiob. They wag . sigasid by four it five knocked Flockmasters of those extensive sheepwalks, known untief the name of Salisbury Plains The first was from those resident nearest Devizes, the other from those nearest Salisbury.. 'trod they all agreed with him in calling for additional ,protection. He did not ask for a duty of sixpence in _the pound on Foreign Woal, but when that duty was reduced from sixpence to one penny, a cause was at once discovered for die immense importation which had taken place. He should now ask his Noble Friend whether his Majesty's G-vernment had taken the sub jest into consideration, end whether they were prepared to suggest to Parliament some measure for the relief of that class of agrisulturists? Viscount GODERICH could not undertake to say that it was in the contemplation of his Majesty's Go vernment to propose a specific remedy for the distress pressing on the wool growers. If, indeed, he could be brought to believe that their distress arose from want of protection, he should look more favourably on the course recommended by the Noble Earl; but he was convinced that the is tin of encouraging them by a duty on foreign wool would hot have the intended effect, but directly the reverse. The reason of the pre. sent stagnation in the sale of wool, was the stagnation in its manufacture ; and how could manufacture be rendered more active by rendering the raw material usore scarce and dear by subjecting it to a duty ? The greater portion of wool was used by the people of this country ; but the quantity exported am un ed in value to about five or six millions a year. Much of this went to our colonial.; but a great proportion went to counts ies where it had to compete in the mai ket with the produce of other lands, and where, if our price were raised, our goods would have ao sale, and the price even of the native raw material must fall gill lower at home. He wished to explain ; once for all, that it was a complete miscooceptioa to think that the redection . of the duty in &Mums an innovation on the ancient system of this country. The fact was, that since 1719 there had been no duty on foreign wool; but the exportation of British wo .1 was prevented by an Act which would have dis graced the code of any country on earth, f.r some of its provisions inflicted capital punishment on contraveners. Since that time the attention of Parliament had been called to the subject by number less Petitions from the growers of wool after the termination of the la e war, to ioducy both Horses to inspo.e a high duty or fo reign wool.. A Committee had been appointed, and the result of the inquiry wah an expressed opinion that no part of the distress could be possibly as cribed to the price or importation of foreign wool, which, under a duty .a fraction lower than the pre sent, had been much greater than it was now: The Committee, therefore, decided that there was no neces sity to raise the duty. In 1819, however, it had been augmented to 6d. per lb. but the object then was to raise a revenue, and not to give protection; for it was at that period, that an additiosal taxation of three mil lions was proposed to equalize the expenditure with the Revenue. And so far from a high duty reducing the importation of foreign wool in 1821, 1822. and 182, it bad equalled the total amount of the year just past, though the difference in the duty was from less than one penny to sixpence. His Noble Friend was, therefore, mistaken, if he a tributed the excessive importation of 1825 to the lowering of the duty. It proceeded from the rage for sin-collation which broke out that year, and which was too wild to be checked by any duly short of prohibition. The true relief tot the Wool Growers must be found in the extension of our markets abroad, by making out articles cheap enough to comp: to with other nations ; and in the augmeoted demand of this country in consequence of its ineressing population and reviving prosperity. When the Noble Earl compared 1801 and 1826, he ought to recollect that a quarter of a century had elapsed between those two periods, and. that the country had made great progress in arts, poi. pulation, and produce. 0 u those grounds he thought that his Noble Friend world be disappointed even if a high duty should be imposed. It might answer as a matter of revenue, and put a considerable sum in the pockets of the Treasury, but it would do more barns than good to the Wool Growers; for it would deprive us of the markets which we possetsed, without 'sweating any compensating advantage. After a few words from the Malquis of Saussonv, the Earl of MALMZSBURT, and Lord REDE3DALI4 the Petitions were read and laid on the table. Karl MANSFIELD presented a Petition from the Provbcial Syuud of Scotland against any further concession to the Catholics. —laid en the table. ROYAL misuse. Viscount DUDLEY andiYAßDresented a Message f o ■ his Majray, to the tollowing effect; Glow: lley " His idaty demising it expedient to provide tar -y addi tional expen&ttre which may arise en at of the service alga Majesty's Forces in Portugal, relies on the affection of the Hoene et Lards for their eeocerreeee in making provides atsordingiy* The Message having been read from the Woolsack, and by the Clerk at the table Viscount DUDLEY and WARD moved tb.t it be taken into consideration to-morrow, and that their Lordships be summoned,-01 de•ed. Lord ELLENBOROUGH cashed to know whether the difficulty which the Noble Viscount felt some time race to give information respecting the state 01 our NEW SCHOOL (OOHS. Just pubilled, Ss. ed. bound, GGREEKDELECTUS ; or, First Lessons ill Greek Construing, adapted thrategbut to the Rules of Syntax of the Eton Greek Grathmar i Rule by Rnk ; followed by an Ap pendix of choice Sentences, a Direetrit, and a davit Verbortun. By T. C. W. 1W WARDS, kI.A. Ep In this Book, the Examples are truly appropriate, easy of eohstroction, highly illustrative of the Idiom and genius of the Greek language, and the in a manner gradually one above another so as to lead beginners, by an imperceptible ad , engagingly Upward to an acquaintance with the beg and highest authors. By the same Anting, The ETON LATIN GRAMMAR, with the addition of many useful Notes and thiservations; and also of the accents and quan- tity ; together with an entirely new vetainis of all the Latin Rules and Examples. Second Edition. Ss. 6d. bound. LATIN DELECTUS; or, First Lemons in Construing, adapted throughout to the Rules of Syntax of the Eton Latin Grammar, Rule by Rule, with a Direetriz, s Clads VerborUrn. and Clavis of Proper Names. Second Edition. By T. W. C. Edwards, M.A. s.. 6d. bound. This Work Is confessedly the beg elucidation of the Eton Rules of Syntax that has yet appeared, and forma. the, mostuseful, be. causes. beginners the most Intelligible Introduction to Latin Ceestruiett. A SAY on EDVollllfflrk LATIN. DELECTUS. tot the Use of Persons study,* veVheet V Master, may be had by private Applkation. ea. hoards : • ' SENTENTLE SELECTS; or, Select Latin Sentences for Progremive Lessons in Latin Construing: being a Ss-quel to Ed wards' Latin IX -leans, and a convenient Class. Book for the middle Forms of Schools. 2s. 6A. bieuniL This bank consists of genuine Malinis, Ptecegts, Mistoriei, and Aneel•.tes, coiled firm the works of the purest Latin Prose Writers, and divided into Sit Sections or Parts, se as to loan Pro. gresdve Lessons in Construing, for K ys who have gone through the Dtleetus.sod are tolerably conversant witls s the Rules of Syntax. The LATIN. REA DElt ; fr o m the Fifth German Edition. By Frederic Jacobs, Professor of Ancient Literature. at Gotha ; Editor of Greek Anthology, the Greek Reader, dec. Btc. ss. bound. ter A Second Part of the LATIN READER, by Professor Jacobs, with Notes by Mr. Edwards, is in thd press. London: Printed tor W. S.mpliiu and IL Marshall, Stationers'. hill•court, Ludgate urcst. SPRIMIITAN'S STOMACH PILLS. AMEDICINE of regular :prescription and ens. Matted credit, is petbaps one of the most safe and efficacious 'that can be taken at this season of the year, and at all times, for Spasms, Wind In the Stomach, Nervous Complaints, to primate regular Perspiration, In Deficiency of line, and in Obstruction of the Bowels, .in Heart Burns, Costiveness, Cholks, Gout, Vomit lags, and in Head Aches: On trial, their intrinsic worth. nil prove their best recommendation; they are particularly recom mended during the cuime of Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sea and Mineral Waters; also for those living in Warm Climates. • Prepared by Thomas Shilhitne, jun. Druggist, Tottenham High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of .an Assignment from H. and J. Renwick, sole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the will of 11L dL man ; and iare sold by Shaw and Edwards, No. GG, St. Raul's Church•yird ; and Bacod and Co. No. 150, Oxford stttet ; In Doses at 2a. 4s. a 10% 6d. and One Guinea ; and may be had of the Principal Venders of Medicines in Town and Country. 74 111 1 i 1 , • 4, 1 i , ~~~~ i lii