Star. — London, England, 1827-01-26 00:00:00

, i -= • • i .• 1 1., tt: A . , . ~. .' . . iiii,'".,,,s.„;--;.• ;-s'• -.. 044_ f l , - tro 4 i :::,,,,.• • • ri V P l4 tp ir , ' .• ' • - • ..111 :. ; ,:is . (r*/. .... 4 4. '• :: •• . . . .. , . - • • , • a-. 0. 0 . • . . ' • * • • ' , ' ....v.• v., " e .. 1 111 -1110 • \Li % k ". ' •a. / • act- • .:. .., ... _ '. . . FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1827. . .. . ~ [Pawl; "fis -"" ••' . ' • ' -- • 11127. r7CTUALLIge-OFFICE, Amory Mt, 1627. • * 'SINGAPORE. the latter set out, at six in the morning, and the ' sos ; and the Count de Villa Flor, at. Cea. On the r 'Sft. ~. „ • MMIS• T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 4 --ea— --t ', having -..- his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4r. do hereby sloe Notice, We have received Singapore Papers to the 4th Aug, were retiring, occupying the country from Pinhaucusl it • Gouvea. The troops ot Claudio° and Azeredo were at - Officers, That on FR IDAY,tbe 2d of February next, they will be ready from which we copy the following articles: ' ording to to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of _a . - eon TIM PAPS& Or AMOS? 5. Cartegal on the Mem of the 29th. Ito give One Hundred Th ousan d c a n ons of w est nap. RUM, of the We have the satisfaction of stating the arrival of his meaning Count theni de V illa and t lay ayfictwonf their arms; th the rebe ls they itl d r Zi • Ida at the usual strength of 5 per cent. under proof, by Sykes's hydroineter. Mstjesty's It Rainbow in our Roads, after havix. . 2 o'Clock Thirty.five Tons of New Black Smythe RAISINS, and Cst'llbliShlte ' praeticability of the passage throu nu Th ag e ree vi torhis. hi h . . thej are is ver remarkable. The Fifty Tom of COCOA. • ' Ni‘ Harbour or vessels of a large draught of water.— de Villa P° Fl L o i tt?, ft on ill o w ne sid e , c liffludino and y Aseredo ni s t h e other;' & Captains, To be dellyered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford. The sitnatl4o the anchorage and the advantages which the Serra de Estrella, now covered wi pa th w so shs o osic w h: on bsayy te iht o teh h erattro , a a : o.; el le y tt s e t r arro hre i gn nde C d ni in ‘' one half of each by the 25th of February, and the remainder by it posies* Silltepore Reads of being easily fora• bets a e r r e e en is tir a fled, es to grow the..most complete protection to Villa Flor and Claudibo, and on the other side by the .o ‘. o Lieute- the 15th of March next. Samples of the Raisins and Cocoa, of not less than Three shipping, williirobahly make it one day a place of some loos, and Pounds weight each, must be produced with the lenders. consequence on this island. There is at pre;erit *village Aerlft de Estrella. Forty baggage waggons die al- - ‘c- , . ready trlken. • 1 The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office., • at New Harlicitir, inhdbited principally:l)y , the followers 90th.that part which of is th a e ce l r e t t a te i :s pr f ou icins f tit 'the it t th il at ty p ee . led Wed - , Each Tender must specify th e price in words at length, aeol of the . late Tokristsgung, who removed his TaMily there 4 mail has arrived from Francoso and r n h e t, at i d t a a te P d Pe t 'in he re attend delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and ilie•Pesiene soon after odi occupation of Singapore. Citithiation is• also extending rapidly its that direction. and the junkie ins with who make . the Tender, or some Person en his behalf, inn 4 atliod. s nth July, to answer when called for. • if. WALLER CL4irittif . giving placuto neat plantations of pepper, jainbsise, c: of the country was already clear. d. '.- .• . ' rtisemem . runt Me ~, r, or Jute 20. : .' ' • hu4" t he "lowing front * * kit! al a .. '.. ' . • r by per ... . .„... a . 'fie learn t, m re et me iwi firll:airi . n,r o t tir . * * ; ' ilesesiomo.pe " - Th dr :l iv iif . a t a h t e :O sin; n gotthii M ea i ri gu pil Ll i h ei a t s ibovir 7 4 : i t ho o e l h i 4at ut im s b lo b r tay sii k lie teht is al ' .. ~. • • - *•IIICrU4LL.ING-0,1:14. Jimainnrdipjfir • - • -O . ~ . • i Mit fat . r t tehltleissttfiftlts Al ,f , n4, bat • •'- t ' rein this pp+ nit the V riattly • • -'•. re to pro- his araEWITS AiiVY, ft. &thereby Om notiose. ! • - west• toast bf SOMatra. • in Spain, c a ll ing lilus to tli gasoline sovereignty Of ' . • • . . . ed by. Th at on TUESDAY, the 15th of Febriary next, they will be . It appears.that oh Ole night of the Ist slime; one of toga!, with a solemn . 'trotter, wholly disapproviap such an attempt, as his best And most faithful whing e ' • which was officially • transenived i to the Goverespures e 3 produce ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat wick ;the Sir kannies made an attempt to assassinate the chief se paid. such Persons as are willing to eater into Contract for t he per . ,0111Cer•Of the ship doting his watch on deck, and that . • vie ltr n Eobe i rt Wilson is going to organise and cumoandOl a sdp. h Year of romance of all such CARTAGE. WORK as may be regoirad the !Mier. 'after:ha elfkitntal resis tan ce, although a good and he Austria to its Ambassedoe here.'t _ .„,. , . 0.. ' i btishing a for the service of his Majesty's Victualling. Yard, at Deptford, fee 44eallent, niattalted tht teeth the Cabin for the purpose of rousing Captafn Faitter, Who instantly crime on deck, lies an of three thousand meo, to act u a free Ciie." l - . Lord Bete fad hal rendered great es to the 141111111. ' c, I Officers Twelve Months certain, from the 28th February next ; and fur. th Clause t h ee , unt il t h e ex pi rat i on o f Th ree M ont h s ' N ot i ce , g iv en I t/c ili a but.was stahhettio Me heart by the Sirkannie Fist as he cause Of D un Pedro, and his special mission toyer Govatatellait $O5 not. ' cot Naval termination of the Contract, the Coalitions of 'Which may belga'The died instantly, and the murderer bad the most important consequences.' , • . ... I•' ..: th rear hilesself ituoAlre sea. The chief Officer (Mr. Scott ) LISBON, dasuraar T. shall be at this (Mee, or at that of the Commissioner of Depth's'. Mr- ! Place of tualling Yard. • • :I‘i,•erk took the ship immiediatkly to Bencoolen, at which place IVAIII.OPTICS. . . N - I!} .. .gi . • - 1 4 he found the Quekn of the Netherlands, bound to Bata- The Count de Villa Flora writes from Gams, on Majeay's Each Tender meet specify the price in words at imps, and . the Pace Via, and it was rimed' the two ships should sail tege- the 2d, that the rebels bad precipitately retreated (coin . • I delivered before One &Clock on the day appointed; and must titer, which they did on the 25th ttlt. and kept company the left to the right bank of the Mondego, by the lstiagit 1 , aid Act * " be accompanied' by a Letter, signed by two respbri.ibie Persons . I his lacebound withthe P tendering,in the engaging to become Inf . 4t Batavia ott the 5111 init. to be reconnoitred by the 4th and 1311 miry,. the 3d "lice" penal sum of One Hundred Pounds, for the due performance of The Ciledinia arrived in Batavia Reads on 11th inst. andlth Chasseurs, and the 11 th Cav a l r y. Th ere was a w for and .. _ . the Contract. , • • t A good deal of skirmishing on the bridge of Cahra,which rd clauses The Permit' who makes the Tender, or softie Person en ile lad. a our troops passed, under a capstan[ Este of the rebels of avy, who • ' " I ,,sISBON PAPERS. ball, must attend to answer when called for. . -t.- ' ! • the 4t h and 7th Chasseurs, and forty Horsemen, who de.. irt. WALLER CLIYTeIi -- 1; f• rm.-- 'l ' • -4 . .4 , • fended the bridge and adjoining positioos.The rebels had , isange,fee • three killed, and eight prisoners; all of the 4th 1i l' instead FlEfißir L. 'COOPER. 95, Browisonvi- striae TwUßeeimentiaphe English Guardshave Linda d on the quays C haueurs. At the same time, some men of she:,3d nify such Waling, submits to the Public the following Articles, at a ' ll Jaw. 5.-The 10th English Regiment of Foot, and Regiment of Infantry abandoned them, and came over : '1 airy ; and Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture 01 superior Style and mined to Manufacture: some Companies of Lancers, . hive l an d e d . All t h ese to our troops. An Ensi g n of our troops was severe l y :1 ~ may. shall IRPHOLSIRRY—Four.post, French; and That Beds, Window cor p s wer e rece i ve d w i t h t h e gteatest enthus i asm and wounded, also one private. >fej t r S c h ewe bb ac h, • Curtains, acid Mosquito Forntturek, satisfaction b all the inhabitants of this caital. Commander ef the 3d Chassenrs, was the fi rst "bet' i ,at any of CA BINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials; also y p used the bride, crying "Long live Don Pedro IV." by Remit- SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and . Gonerfa. The Conde de Villa Flor was at Cda, and All the troops trchaverd bravely. Passengers' requisites provided. Ge nera l Cl a ndi no. an d C o l . P into i n T ornaes. T he The Count had given o r d ers to exp l ore t h e march ai I" proper CHAIRS— Approptilte for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed loyal troops were engaged with the rebels, the rebels. which led to the direction of Trancour.. • I • ce at such R ooms , d m The General of Lower Beira %antes from C ar i a , on OPORTO, became so. • my further CARPETS—Brussels, of the first quality, Ss. 64. per yard; Sa- the 2d, that the Marquis and Marchio o eu d e Cb a p es , perk/ Kidderminster, 3.. 6d. and oihets equally low. • • • (nitAII•QUARTRItt.) will emu. and Teller Jordaop had arriv'ed at Guarda the- day LOOKING GLASSES— From the most magnificent to the Colonel Piot*. Governor of Coimbra, writes, on the before, and that he (the General)'was a.:vaocing m 1 irsom de- smallest. for . othrpiss. Piers, and Toilettes. §-sOtli 'from that city. that the. Conde de Villa Flor, by a _ , matted to CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for - , ° P nt .dispatch of the 27th, dated Fulha Dose, informs him en" e• .. , Comm Tmtes..Giases, &c. The Chief of the Flrst Deparknetipi, - . inisllk . t t h e A ct PAPER-I 1 A NGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well that he intended to proceed by forced Marches tp the .. • •- . ... • i , as she Plainest Style. Bridge of Marcella, having learnt that the Marquis de FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and par. a are en- t k u l ar regar d pa id t o E con o m y. Chases had passed the Mondego, and was marching to rrHE WELLESLEY Call. , ' 1 1' • 1111DPSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting the same point. The Count, therefore, ordered him to . .......-- • • • ' t '. l !.' i''''''''''• . wr.ropesai, without charge. owed &bo o . 1 . 0 . 41,bis forcm,to the same bridge of Mar- . COURT OF CAANCERY, .IAXIM IT 4.5.. i J SALES, APPEL A ISE 21 ENTS, AND COLLECT lON OF ce ll a , *lids he expected to occupy on the 31st. Colonel • RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. Va. concellas writes from Amarante , on the 29th, that, Immo:ter ti sus evaa.or 1111.41.1/01W. . !, . H. L COOPER, 93, BIIsIIOIIIGATIFSTIIM WITHIN, has the honour .in f ormed thatsome ue 'll a d vance d to our Mr. BgAUES proceeded too ffer some further remarks of being Employed and Petro 'd by some of.' the being Natural first Families in the Kingdom. lines, and forced in the out posts, he had ordered some on Dr. Bulkeley's affidavits, and ..to shew the general I . I W. M.D. troops• that morning to disperse them, which they had character of that Gentleman.;He instanced. his leading L S. with .. meta, en- TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE, done, taking prisoners ten guerillas, with arms in the work Novali di Cacti, which the Learned Counsel i ll their hands. characterised as art most immoral nature. He did so te „, and I:IIIERRYS ESSENCE has received the sanction and It appears from the above o ffi cial communications, upon the a ffi davit of Mr. Wellesley. and of.Count.L- , and Joy ; .s. suppose of the mast distinguished Personages in the Kingdom, that a decisive action must sood take place between our dorfe, who was a Gentleman wellable to: form a contort i m k.., ; S. together with the unitedf testim ony vbiecomments in highly respectable of the first Physicians in Ea- s, Adams, rope, and numerous troops and the rebels, since the divisions of the Count opinion on the subject. Dr. Bulkeley h a d repliedto . Allman ; Medical Journals , '‘ where it has been declared to be the best de Villa Flor and of Generals Claudino and Aseredo those affidavits, and stated that Count Ltidorfe was thing ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Earache." It in. j oinin g , the rebels must either fight or fly precipitately, egregiously mistaken; that Novali di Corti was-no stantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the using _. _. l . • e and thus met baggage, and abandoning the Portuguese more immoralthan was Ariotio, and upon that ebser- Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the ae• station he (Mr. Blames) would remark. that it was net eta should Scurvy in the Gunn, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm tMtitnrY ,, and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the COIMBRA, Dac. 23. necessary it should be so, for every one kneve.very well --e-• Tooth-ache. This evening dispatches were received from General that some of the passages of Ariodo were most indecent, Sold in bottles, at Is. 14d. and Si. Pd. by Butlers, Chemists, If PRE. Clandino_ t saying, that the rebels were retreating by the and altogether unfit for perusal. - Cbeapside, corner of St. Peas; 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh, .. _ . rnsei nr Trot...nen_ where hp thnneeht to orrivd. horns.. The Loan CII•IICiLLON. Alkali Mr_ Brines- LI leo aphatosport rot N V3,lpis 12,44.6.] or - iircs,.6ww, 25, fiIHE Right Honourable the LORDS COM . A SIONNitS of his MAJESTY'S TREASURY, s p r inted Money for the Payment of Half-Pay to Sea hem theist of October to the 31st Desember last, according Establishment in that behalf. These are Notite. that the several Payments will begin to be made N i Office, by the 'Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy, at Tea th t h e !doming, on the following days, viz. On the Sth, 6th, and 7th of February, to Admirals, Captains, ant: their Anomie.. on the sib, 9th, 12th, 13th, and 14th of February, to giants and Chaplains, and their Attornies. On the I,Ph and 16th of February, to Masters, Surgeons, Pursers, and their Attornies. After which the 11. ts will be recalled tbe'llest and third yn pay is lftry MOM b that all Perseus may then and there is r e ceive what may become pay ble to them ; and bring sun an Affidavit as required I.y Older in Council of :Stub ism the Forms of which were published in an Advertir (min this Office, dates& thcs.l6lll September, ten), anaivay on e at the °eke ssf AV/Weise., sf thes.i.l Officers sbotrid not be able et/attend titmeelbes, ea r l Anomie, fur that purpose, the said Attoruies ere isce gimlet AEdavits from the Persons they are employed Where Officers are abroad 00 leave, their Agents are to attested Copies of such Leave, before the Half Pay can be And as by Act of Parliament passed In the Thirty-6(th his late Majesty's Reign, entitoktl, " An Act for establishing more easy and expeditious method for the Payment of belonging to his klajetty's Navy," it ii enacted by the 20th of the said Act, " That if any Commissioned or Warrant Officer, who shall be entitled to receive Half Pay. and desirous to receive and be paid the same, at or near the , his Residence, he may apply to the Treasurer of his 1 , 72Vy in London, to have such Half Pay paid at or near the of his Residence, lee. in the manner pinta out by the said And by a further Act passed in the Fifty-sixth Year of Majesty's Reign, entituled , " An Act for enabling the in kis Majesty's Navy and their Represintatives to draw teceive their Half Pay," It Is enacted by the first - and third of the said Act,"that if any Met in his Majesty's Nat dull be emitted m revive any sum of money for or on account his Half Pay, that be desirous sat drawing a Hill of &change. 1 We same, upon the Commi.sioners of his Nlajdity's Navy, ' of receiving the same by Remittance Bill, be shall signify daire, by Letter to the Treasurer ;01 his Majesty's Nary that if any Officer in Ms Majesty' Navy Who shall be entitled twelve any sum of Money for an on account of Half Pay, he desirous of having his Half Pay paid to him by Extract, at / his Majesty's Dock Yards, where Clerks for the Payment of for the Navy shall reside, instead of receiving the same by 1 Witt Bill or Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either to the Clerk at the Navy Pay Office in London, or at the Pay Office Dock Yard, signifying each his desire." Notice is hereby , rain, that the Half Pay ending the 51st December last, will gletKe paying on the sth of February text; and all Person. 'areas of drawing for, or of having their Half Pay remitted them, may apply as above directed. • . SIIM. Bilk of Exchange dra*n under or by virtue of above mitt* ae not liable to the Stamp Duty. No Persons residing out It his Majesty's Domildous inksi m the privileges, of this Act. _ . DR. SHAW'S ZOOLOGY, COMPLETED. This day is published , in two Parts. Vol. XI V. atNEkAt. ZOOLOGY; or Systematic /Entity, tonutienced by the late GEORGE EH A FAS. sad continued by JAMES F. STEPHENS, F.L. Plates from the best Authorities, and most Select Specimens, ffittd by Mrs. Griffith. Lowden : Printed tor J. and A. Arch; Longman, Rees, Co. E. Jeffery and Son; J. Islawman; Baldwin. Craduck, and J J. Eltmeh'; Sherwood and Co. G. B. Whittaker ; R. &holey Entwer ; Rodwell and Martin; It. Saunders; Hamilton, A and Co. Si.npkin and )lataluill ; J. Duncan; T. and J. W. and J. Maynard ; and Wightman and Cramp. rr Th. Volume comprises it GENERAL INDEX, . completes else Work. Any Volumes wanted to perfect sets be immediately procured. HANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DEBAT Tilt SUBSCRIBERS to this Wot k are respectfully JL Informed, that VOLUME XIV. of the New Series, in !lading the Debates of the last Session, from its commencement to and 14, &Cheflle.Otiaot, Dalai ; Raiary and Ow. Isti, Mew Bond street ; Willmott, t 3, Hlglailtreet, Borough; and the principal Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, an excellent Remedy for Eradicating Corns, Bu nions, Ike. In bole; at Is.lid. road of Traacoio, where he thought to arrive before them. 'Counnrilla Flor writes to the same effect, and that his advanced troops were already engaged with them. It may, thkrefore, be expected that there will be a general action at the passage of the Cost. JAN. 4.—A report has been current in the best in formed circles, that Lord W. C. Beresford takes the command of the Portuguese army. If this means a command in chief, independent of the Ministry, as was formerly the case, we cannot suppose that any Ministers of the King would advise such a step. It would be a manifest violation of the charter, this being a public office, for which only Portuguese citizens were quali fied, and General Beresford is a foreigner. The public, however, is, perhaps, mistaken, and it may only be intended to give the illustrious General the command of operations (0 Commando de (Vera coes ) ; but even in this there are Constitutional diffi culties, which we do not pretend to solve. We do not know whether it is absolutely necessary to place a foreigner at the herd of the Portuguese army; but if there be, it seems more natural, conciliatory, an& politic, that General Clinton, who commands the supe rior English forces, should take, as long as the necessity continues, the command of the Portuguese, who, by their reduced numbers, could mike but a small addi tion to the English force. However this be, and what ever may be the intention of the Government, it seems to us that there is no foundwion for the general anxiety which this report has caused, since ss e cannot believe that the Government will take a resolution manifestly contrary to the spirit of the letter , of the Charter, by which the Coisatitution of the State would be essentially affected. The Lain CIIIIIIPC4LOS .11410 d Mr. Beanie, as he appeared to know that to be the ease , if he had read Arieste 1 Mr. Baassas spoke upon general and uncontrakea report. After some further remarks on die nature of the boOk alluded to. the Learned Gentleman said, that his Lordship had palled Ids attention to twoletters written by Mrs. Wellesley to Lord MarylN.rough and Colonel Shawe, the one dated June 4, 1825, and tbe other July 3, 1825. He had read them with great ,attention, and did not think it. would be dif fi cult to explain them. They referred garerally to the conduct Hof Mr. Wellesley towards his wife, and not towardi his ehildren, and the irritated state of her feelings was easily to be accounted for. She had proved herself a most eieellent wile to Mr. Wellesley, and she naturally felt* herself grievously injured when sbe found that he bad given his affections to another woman. It was true, one passage referred to his conduct towards the chil dren, and one only; and the same considerations which applied.to the rest of the letter would apply to that. Besides, Mr. Wellesley had found some fault with the way is which the education of his children was conducted. Nardi 171 b, is ready for delivery. Printed for Baldwin ' Cradock, and Joy; J. Booker; Long war4Rees, lane , and. Co. J. M. Richardson; Kingsbury, Par. bsry, and Allen ; J. Hatchard and Son; J. Ridgway and Suns; E. 'Jeffery and Stia: Rodwell and Martin; R. H. Evans; Budd and Cabin; J. Muir; and T. C. Hansard. AU communications for this Work, if forwarded to Mr. Wright, Nn. 112, Regent -street, or to Mr. T. C. Hansard, 52, Partffloittt-row, will be carefully attended to ; but as an early Publication of the proceedings of each Session is extremely deal:- 64,ft is respectfully requested that such communications may be ferwwded with as little delay u possible. 17 The }ifteentb Volume, completing the Session, will be pub lished in January. N.B. Ask for'Pazar'sEsse.ocz for the Toothache. NATURE AND ART; OR, THE ESQUIMAUX INDIANS. LAST Rona. Jam Etir, like a Carnival gay, Where Nature and Art form a splendid disphy, Two Esquimau: Indians. to whom were unknown The produce of aught save their own frigid =lt, Sojourti'd on the firmer, in secluded care, No sight yet obtain'd of the City or Fair; When over their bowls. in hilarity met, An Amateur laid with.another a bet, That Man, in an unpolish'd state, will desert • Fair Nature's high charms for attractions of Art; The Esquimau: Indians the bet to decide; Each party agreed by their choice to abide. Their Guardian's consent then obtain'd;—to afford Fair scope, a large room was abundantly steed With multiform produce of Nature and Art, Attraction to draw, and new pleasure impart; Excluding, however, all mirrors, that So often uututor'd Attention to ewer e. • The parties now met, and the two gquimaux Were brought, from the store in full freedom to chose; The loom they ratsg'd o'er with apparent delight, One charm, then another, perplexing the sight,— Unsteady, and giving the prerrence to none, Till full in their view their reflected forms shone, By two then premed poirsh'd mirrors rd, Aught else if they were from observance conceal'd; Here lied was the choice of the Indians.—' Alas ! My friend, you bare lost ; for a bright looking-glass Is out of the question.'—' Then yiel.l your pursuits,' The other replied, and two mirror-like Boots— Unantbush'il—Antazement the triumph while backing, Of All over Nature 'through Wasain's Jet BLACKING. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by Jest received by Mr. R. Johnstone, 6s, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 14 , OxfOrd-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Eachauge London; and all Medicine Venders,' AFRESH Supply of Dr. SOLOMON'S celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GlLEAD.—Decays of Nature, whether the effects of natural consequences, or prutteding from yostWui irepredescies, or an advanced gage of life, had engaged the study and attention of Physicians with very little advantage, tsltil the invention of this excellent remedy. In all inward decays, . lowneu of spirits, relaxation in either sex, whether heredi tary Of owing to youthful imprudencies, the Cordial Balm of Gi lead affords wonderful relief. In seminal weaknesses, tabes dor laths or nervous consump t i ons , i ts mer i t i s unr i va ll e d . I t gent l y *linden the nervous system, and assista in the recovery of &bi- Mated constitutions. It is also admirably calculated for bilious and other disorders of the stomach and bowels, and for headaches vecadoned by Indigestion. Prepared at Gikad llouse, near Liverpool, in II s. and 335. betties, the letter containing nearly four of the former. Every trO.Voine bottle has a Stamp, which bears the original name and eddre.o, " Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. Vise Pound cleft may be had at Gilead House, and, on Melanin, a he, advice may be obtained as u,ual. The ASTS-IntailiCiNa; or, Sum - Mime. Dimes, for purifying the • kh• , iti, eradiating Scorbutic disorders, and restoring the system 'hen impaired by the imprud en t use f mercury, has been found *elm( and only restorer of health and vigour in disorders where • edivation has repeatedly failed. Price I Is. per bottle; family buttes 334. each. • Also jest published, price 3s. a new Editi o n. w i t h Addi t i ons , o f A Gnat no tilt/MTH, iu a variety of cuniplaintf, some of which ere treated on under the following beads, viz. Advice to Nervous Patients, Asthma, llnten Women, Deficiency of Natural Strength, Female Complaint., Gouty Spasms in the Stomach, Hypochon driac Complaints, Internal Sinking, Loss or Defect of Memory, illieumattun, Scurvy, Scrofula, Turn of Life, Venereal Diseases, Wrainets, Vomit, dec. lty N-SOLOMON, M.D. Aviezeiz. 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. Ind. led. and ied. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and led. each. A Skslkng Put of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid. s: r Ask for WAHRICN's Blacking. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he considered the let ters to be of importance. They required much exami nation on both sides. He had called the attention of Mr. Beames to them, because they seemed, especially the one to Colonel Shawe, to be written in a state of_ mind which shewed that Mrs. Wellesley was ignora nt that Mr. Wellesley was.at that time living in oori with Mrs. Bligh. Mr. Limas/ said it bad beeafroved tb.it Mrs. Bligh did not return to England with Mr. Wellesley, and if she chose to follow him againablrgoesent, he could not prevent that. The Learned Gentleman then mt. OPO RTO,. -ANO•Ill s. mined the arguments used by Mr. Pepys. His Learned Friend had relied greatly upod the supposed dying te at The Count de Villa nor was, in the night of the 27th, q Oliveira de Hospital, and hip advanced guard at Ga uest of Mrs. Wellesley, but that he ma i ntai n ed cou ld lines. On the 29th, at eleven o'clock, they marched not at all affect the question before the Court. A n d as to the great fortune brought to Mr. Wellesley by Mrs. against the rebels, who hid passed the night about a Wellesley, he did not mean to .deny that fact, but he league distant. Our troops went to pass the night at meant to maintain that though the fo r tu n e was large, Torrozello, and marched to the heights of Pinhaucos, where Nlagesssi, Telles Jordao, and Silveira, were Mr. Wellesley had no reason, from his ra n k and station said to be, in life, to think he had gained any cnnaiderable aor in , The rebels were supposed to be flying to the Serra, in the dim- tage. Mr. Wellesley was heir to a Pe er .ig e , an d wes t don of Corilhsw intimately connected, with an illustrious house. Besides `Silveira had his bead-quarters, on the SOth, at Pas. he did not know•the question of fortune - was so much tl • •": •