Star. — London, England, 1829-03-16 00:00:00

r A144 " - ( Wil t OkK ar ....m. 4 f nuA0.4.4.4 MUMBER 13318.3 CONTRACT FOR HEMP. IV4PPY OFFICR, Mang s, 11199. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS an M d CO MIS. SIONERS tf his 31411ITra Nen" do hes* give Nodes, Munn Vilinutuv, the illth Instant, at One o'Clock, they Will be ready to treat with such Persons u may be willing to Con tract for supplyirg RIGA OR PETERSBURGH HEMP. To be delivered at his Majesty's Dock Yards, according to distribution; which, with a Form of the Tender, may be sten at this Office. No Tender will be received after One &Clock on the tlay of Treaty, not any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent fur him attends CONTRACTS FOR SLOPS. VICTUALLING-OFFICE. March 9, i 1129. THE COMNIsSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, fe. do hereby give notice, That on Tvissoav, the 24th Instant, they will be ready to re ceiVe traders in writing (sealed up) and treat fur the following Ankles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, viz. • Ten Thousand Blue Cloth JACKETS, No. 2, Moen Thousand Pairs of Blue Cloth TROWSERS, bro. 2, Ten Thousand Flannel WAISTCOATS, Ten Thousand BLANKETS, Ten 'Thousand 'Black Silk HANDKERCHIEFS, Two Hundred Thousand Yards of British DUCK CLOTH, Ons Half of each to be delivered by the 31st of July neat, and the remainder by the 51st of August following. Six Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Forty Incite; Wide. Six Thousand Yards of HESSEN, Thirty-six Inches Wide, Three Thousand Gross of BUTTONS, To be delivered by the Seth of June next. Ten Thousand Yards of CALICO, Two Thousand Yards thereof to be delivered by the Ist of May next, and the remainder by the Slat of July following. Patterns and Samples of the above-mentioned Articles will be exhibited at this Once. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Vendor must specify the price In words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the person who makes the tender, or mine person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. _ _ M. WALLER CLIFTON. PRIVATE TUTOR. AVACANCY is now Qpen in the Emily of a Mar. tied Clergyman, the number of whose Pupils is limited to Sin, his Residence Twelve bides from London; be can WE r t he most satisfactory References to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose Sons have born under his care. Letters to be directed for the Rev. J. C. C. Mr. Itedwell's, Bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, Landon. RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY. lIPTITSIFID I TOL A T a MEETING of the COMMITTEE specially. XS. summoned in consequence of the recent Reference to one., of the Publications of the Institution, March 11, InvO. -The Committee having fully considered the subject before them, Usanistousty RIAOLVIED-• Tint the following Statement be adnisted and circulated : The Broad sheet." quash MAIM', Dees," is one anions several Publications, upon various Subjects, printed in a Ado form. It was published two Tears since, in Niarch, 16117, and consequently is not a recent Publication issued in reference to the Measures at present before Patliament. Neither does it contain a word rela tive to political proceedings, but only authentic statements of Ilse Faith, Patience, and Sufferings of those who were persecuted sole their adherence to the truths of the Gospel. " The Evangelical Principles of the Reformation" have been ' fully recognised as the foundation on which the Society is esta blished, and the Committee have therefore always considered it their duty to controvert the errors of the Church of Rome. and to rspose the evil consequences' arising from its doctrine% but %be/ have carefully 'avoided interfering with* subjects of a wadir or political nature. They would also add, that " Quint 111• Lee Days" is not one of the Publications gratuitously circulated by the Society.—(Retracted front the Minutesl. JOHN DAVIS, Superintendent. Depository, Sti, Paternoster-row, London. • " Domus et placers 'Eby house, and (In the cup of life That honey-drip) thy plea s ing wile! A PPI the gay tc-sin rt.'w of the mint," is icsurol by marriage; "the s rictrat tie of perpetual Friend ship," is .1 gift from Malmo, ceinetitiug pleasure with mono, by whitb, says " we approach ha seine thecae of uusuctuitto with celestial inielliency." Previous, however, to cocain; into lloip hallowed obggation, es becomes an imperative duty, out only to regulate. the pastimes, but t o cleanse the “tibessr ilatibps from those impurities which the fin, thou of ourests•ftsti Pleeetire ploy Ilan 'mailed !pop it, To the neglect of nib atteOligli Pt* 4uributable MOW of dupe hipline in-fences which, prltite they guile the enotailoration of the be buldrr, should also Impress Alps with the Gat of solf.reptmeli. JLosyrious fiabits pll3 effemloille the body— fesWellelf in thf tropics will relax tl.e antic 6bre+but more especially dors the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the nae torsi dignity into a pate of napkins, from whence the agonised, Wig:o muse than doubt.; the abase of tele'. To all such they we eddies's ourselves, o/Fering hope, energy, snuander stresigth,' felicity ; nor will our advance. appear questionable. Sanetiunsd f 4 they are Ity the multiplied pinata so years' successful expedited& The ratty carts of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sespenion oi Mom bleminp which trimestral* the nuptial wreotbi —for the female habit is often eanstitutionally weak—yet it can he strengthened, atd deficient energy improved into functional power, lie her y enrol syphilitic intrusion, as well min every relaxation elf for gr4atriai,e ocoonosy, we pledge owe agility to con speedily. Pod lAA PlEgq. Earnestly selleitons to unfit the eefee , lBl lF itga Pr i f from the Fuoittes r prossumputomaly taigas up, Wa is late (reel general pritociplea wkli low 'mikados ; nod wiliest in on OW4 bosouraWir iweirity or Wiliam of the Wier of l urgean s tie refer the m)farl% commemity d either Su (aspedsily those mi., utiog ius matrimonial Aft) u sou to ou boom wb•re " I F attendance is given fur personal consultation s and letters from the f NAPPY are inemeiljetit ass weerdi tbeee $44, sosudi a remit for - *VWCYI4_, . tepee for Advice o — oiljidicipo p wirjek 0 be feeirefda - a . al/ Y pert of the svocl4 l howg r i &NAP ‘, a alt. Gr, MAX, 04111110101 No, ". uteri etfpirj iiilkeiiiiva, laadost. s3' Jan ti _hliskrd tionattoth wig : 47lo AV of 1. 1,1 4, a "' Mar L4o° mar/ et. Ow ilrom 2 4, Wixom. "iirel " t g 4lll4 "kilt to rillMif ScJi • ay bm lwd iv IC " aratt '''rvi ; 6 ciIaWAIPISMOLAWA9 O 9 eaerviooll, Gift3M l se. " to " , __..... wlefoagio ; I.ll , kee ta r:i 4 7 *Phu, M r ItollOW. • i PI Cdteponeh Iblialeereb ;i •••4 cd A Beellarlerg. 06 • . 1 MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1829. SALE BY AUCTION. GLAMORGANSHIRIL The Important and very Valuable Lordship sad Manors al NEATH ABBEY ESTATE, COOTAIIIIINI MIOUT SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND; Situate in the several Hamlets of Coed, Frank, Duffryn, aided, Biaenhoundan, Ynhdmond, in the Parish of Cadoston. and County of Glamorgan ; With the extensive OAK WOODS of fine NAVAL TIMBRE, Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS, WhARFS, SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River NEATH, of the value of neu TEN THOUSAND POUNDS a Year. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO PRItTY, at Garraway's Coffee-house, London, in the first week in billy next, unless an acceptable offer is made by 'Private Contract, of whic h previous notice will be given. For Particulars apply to Mr. Fox, Solid r, Beaminster, Der setshire ; Mr. Wickens, Solicitor Muntagu.atteet, Ruasell•square,' London ; Adam Wren, Seeveyer, Land Agent, and Auctioomy, 65, &. London. Mr. A. Clayton , Cadoxton, near Neath, will show thC Estates to intending Purchasers. MOLUCCA ISLANDS. The Governor of Batavia has issued a Proclamation regulating the trade of the Nolace* Islands. The Go vernment has given op the trade in linen and cotton manufactures and rice in the Moluccas to private indi viduals. The duty on European and American woollen and cotton manufactures, imported from a Netherlands possession, is 25 per cent. upon the value. calculated according to the quarterly prioe current issued by Go. yernment. Without proof of being .imported from such possession. 35 per cent. cottons from India, 12 ; from China, 6. Foreign ships ate prohibited. Tire free sad dutiable exported articles are enumerated. JOSEPH JOHNSON, DECEASED. riIHE next of KIN of JOSEPH JOHNSON, who, 1. in the year 1805, west to India, and was afterwards admitted and practised as an Attorney of the Supreme Court, at Cakutta, where he died in the year 1881, may hear of mouthing to their odvantage on applyiug to Messrs. Hall and Brownley, Solleitors, No. 16, New Boswell -court, Carey•street, London. TERCEIRA, FEBRUARY 19. We have been very near having a misunderstanding between the Government and the British ship of war cruising off the island. It seems that on Saturday last his Majesty's ship Pallas came close into Angra, and sent an officer on shure to request water and fresh pro- Vision,, which the Governor roused altogether. The tact is, that he is at a loss to construe the circumstance of One ships of war cruising off the island, to prevent the landing of troops from Piy mouth, in any other way than as a declaration in favour of Don Miguel and he therefore retracted his former permission, and sent an order to the guard to refuse every thing ilia might be asked for; which order was executed so faithlully and literally that the people in the mar. km were actually pierented from belling an egg, or even an orange, to the boat's crew. The Pallas imme diately made sail to join the other ships ; but the fol lowing morning ►he returned, in company with th• Shannon and Itauset, and all three anchored opposite the tuns). as close in 4s . ships of that size can •enture.— It is difficult to describe the constetnation which this proceeding excited among the people bete, many of whom seemed to imagine that they were about to bom bard the town. I *oppose lb* Governor himself parte ipated in swim of these fears; for, before the ships had well come to anchor, he sent a messenger on board the Shannon, to explain away the meaning of his ruder of the preceding day, which he said was en lately a mistake, and at the same time to offer them -every facility in watering their ships, and supplying diem with any thing they atruil in need of. This being the first time the Shannon has been in lice, she fired a salute, which was ir wiled from the principal battery, and so the fears of the people were quieted; but still . we cannot but agree with the Governor, in thinking the• blockading of the island by the British men of war against the friends of Don Pedto and the young Queen as the most extraordinary sort I f neutrality we have ever heard of. Amidst all this excitement and all these " rumours of wars," we mention with pleasure one circumstance which has afforded great satisfaction to English resi• dents on the island. which is, that ou Sunday last the Chaplain of the Pallas (having previously sent notice of his intention through the Vice Cun,u•) came on shore, an t, et the house of one of the principal inhabitants, baptised all the Protestant children. The ceremony was Amsted by all the English resident:, sevrral of the Portuguese. and some of the officers from the British ships. The American Consul was also present. This was the Gist opportunity that has occurred for very ninny years for such a ceremony; it cou.equently excited great interest, and will long be remembered with great satisfaction. The vsisid shifting to the southward, the British ships 'sere obliged P get under weigh, and to stand off the 'hole, on Suoday night, without having completed their watering ; but we regret to soy that there was a scuffle between the Portuguese guard and the Capt tin and boat's crew of .the Pallas..t the watering-place, which miginated ? as far as we can make it out, in some nos- APPlchenSun of their orders. It appears that the Cap tain of the Pallas was so anxious Vi complete the water tag of his ship with the least possible delay, that I.e took advantage of the bright moon to send his periple on shore at night, intending to go on watering all night, going hisnirlf in the first boat; but the Portuguese sentries. nut having heard of his intention, and being unaccustomed to that sort of activity, attacked him and Isis boat's crew as soon as they landed; and, although they were altogether unarmed, made a charge with their haYeasts altett end drove them back again into their boat. 'l'b Colgan' tried to keep the soldiers at bay till the Midshipmen aedseamen were all in the boat, whom he ordered to shove off, and then jumped into the *awl end swear to thin,. but not before he had received serval blows and one or two thrusts from • bayonet, which, however, we understand, from the Vice-Consul, did not pierce the skin; and we have sincere satisfaction in staging, from the same atithority t that the iPty he received from the blows wee very trifling. Governor, on hearing the ciratinsatanees, behaved in a very proper manner, offer ing to punish the soldiers (seven so number) with the wawa *verity. The Amnon came in yesterday. and pink ne beard flesh provisions; end today the Pallas has returned to complete her watering. The Captain has vice recovered from the effect of his bruises, and, no gnderstaed, has desired thatthe Portuguese soldiers awry PS4 be punished, because they were acting under a mistake. That seven armed men should so violently attack the same number unarmed is quite consistent with the Ponagosse ebtirncter, and therefore not to be • ondeved at. FRENCH PAPERS. YAW THE 08212222 DE 'MANCE, MARCH 14. PARIS, Marten Is. We have received f. nm Tobloti a private letter, dated 7th of March, which coi.tains llr tollowin4 particulars: There will remain in the '4.1 tea 4,000 usen,forming a brigade, which will he under the command of Gen Schneider. All the rest of the troops of the expedition will return with Marshal Mai.nn, who is expected here at the beginning Of the month of April, according to the local asoangements which have bred ordered, and th.. dispatches of the Minister of Wa-, which M. de Chabot has taken to the Mores. According.to the news from Egypt, received at Marseilles, it seems that the Packs is preparing an ex pedition which is supposed to be de.tined against Can dia. He hastens the htsilding and the equipment of his fleet, and is continually rai,ing troops. It is said that the Porte stimulates him,and makes him sr e it promise s . " Colonel Fahvier may perhaps return with his troops from the More., where he meets with great difficulties He is directly opposed to Count Capo aloft la, and the Greek Military Chiefs will n K have *soy thing to do with Fuson Fauns—Pasts, MA lieu 13 —Five per Cents. loaf. Se loaf. 108 E se.—Three per Cents. 78f. 2Se. 30c. 15s.— Bank Actions, I,B23L!—Neapolitan Reales, 82f. 7.3 e. 80e.—Royal Spanish Loan, 81 111604-11aytian Loan, 5271 50e.—Eachange on London, one month, 46f. 35e. Paper; Three months, 23f. 20c. Paper; 251. 20e. Money. BRUSSELS PAPERS. --.1.- VIENNA, llmter 4. According to authentic lette►s frrm the Russian head-quarters, of 113 d Febrnary, official news had been received there of the destruction of the Turkish. flotilla, before Nicnpoli. For the petfornsance of this btilliant exploit General Malinuf,ky had sent two hun dred volunteers of the 6ft•i division of iof •ntry, under the command of Major Stephanoff. The Turkish crews of the Amnia were surprised and pot to the sword. Of the thirty vessels and gen-boats which composed the flotilla, twenty-nine were burnt. The artillery and pro v4ions on board the ships were destroyed.— Algereeke Zeieung, March 9. BERLIN. MARCH 8. The Odessa Journal of the 214 February, contains the followin4 news—.• On tie 13th January Major Ge neral Kupizaroff sent to Ge eral Roth two Tartar de serters from Schumla, who had come to his outpo ts. They stated that the Grand Virer had arrived at Schumla, the 6th Janu et y, and had cAlected about $9 thoositod men to attack Pravady. lir consequence of this information, the troops were enjoined to be doubly vigilant. and orders given to send liairols to learn the enemy's mu tions. In the evening Major G-neral Ro? gnffsky se .1 word from Devon that a corps of observa tion of 80 Cossacks, posted near Koluudjik, haJ been attacked by a much superior fo ce of Turkish cavalry. This news had been brought by a Cossack who escaped. The necessary steps having beet taken, the 3lst and 32,1 regiments of Yagers. with four cannon, were sent to teinforce the post at Pravady ; arid orders given to some d. techments of troops between V.rna and Kus tendji to draw neater to the former place. General Roth then received a ••eclnd report front General Ito. goffsky, who informed him that lientenant Colonel D who had been sent to mil.f ir. e the troops at Kolondjik, had met, about t.so wersh From that place, some hundred Tor ki -h lint semen, w ho, Ill) s ev er, imme diately retired to Schu oda. The post of Ko'undjik was again occupied by cur troops. As the enemy had at tacked it unawares with 500 men, our patrols had pro ['ably fallen into his hands. to this affair we had two Cossacks and a subaltern Officer kale I. The Commander of the post and 32 Cossacks ate missing, and we have • not the slightest information of their fa-e." ODESSA, Fs' gl. Though the winter is not quite over, the cold has abited. The ice in the harbour is partly melted, and partly dispersed by the wind. On the 6th instant two vessels sailed for Varna, wi.h suppbes for the army; unless the cold should return, SQ vessel, will put to sea in a few days.—Prussian Stale Gazette, 3tarch 9. VIENNA, MARCH 3. The Austrian Observer has a letter from Constanti nople or the 10 h of February, anniuncing the removal of the Grand Vizier from his office; but as this was not accompanied with any mask of disgrace, and he has even retained his three horse tails, it is presumed that he will soon have another appointment, probably a command in Asia. The embarkation of the Sultan on boatd the steam boat has cau•ed great surprise, as none of his prede. cessors, fur this century past, have gene so far from the capital. As the vessel is said to have provisions only for six days, it is supposed the Sultan will be back on Friday next (the 13th), to go t r the mosque. The Porte has received repots from Redschid Pacha, stating that by the measures he had taken to stop the proceedings of the insurgents under Demetrius Ypsi lanti, their detached corps has been defeated is several actions by Mahmud Pacha and Omer Pacha, of Negro pont, driven out of Livadia, Petra, and other places, and pursued to a considerable distance. The Porte has also received news from Schumla that the troops under Halib and Ibrahim Pacha have surprised the village of Tschamarlu, near Basardjik. No particulars, however, have yet been received. BRUSSELS, Mance 13. : In the budget for the year 1830, it is announced that the excise on the grinding of flour shall not be levied after the I►t of January, 1830. PRICE SEVRNPENCS. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Mascu 13. ADDRESSES TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT: At hall-pan twave o'clock yesterday, The Lord Mayor and &stuffs, the Recorder, with several Al;ler• men and Common Councilmen, proceeJei in procession to the Cdstle, with an Address to his Eacelleocy Duke of Northumbee land horn the Corporation. of Dublin. Oa the arrival of the pros-s.sinn, the tersi.ris composing it were ushered into the grand drag iog r . where they partook plentifully of refreshments, s% &dr were served out in abundance. They 11,eu pmcerdeJ to the presence chamber, where the Lord Lieutenant stood before the Woke, surrounded by his &all, an J amps in aqui officers of the Household. 'hie Recorder read the Address, as follows — TO OISIOICTLLONCT OUCH PEROT, DUOS OT VOTTIIUDITERLAND 1/101TIPIAPT Q OM 04 caesiuuoa we issLano,..kll. " May it please your Grace. " We, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of the city of kublin, beg leave to approach your Grace with semlnants of profound reepeat, hod to o our cord's* congratelattorrtullon your arrival in this ristarepolia. " Our Corporation retains a grateful reuse mbiance of the *toes and munificence of a dittinguished ancestor of your bra,ce t , op.n Viceroy of this country; and in th. 'election of igur Grate to fill the sante exalted station, we are bound to ackhowledge a striking proof of the paternal regard of our most gracious &overt:in fer iliis portion of his Majesty's dominions. " The estimation in which your Graces public character is uni versally held, affords the beet security that the unremitting care of your goveruntent will be directed to the firm and impartial admi- Dist, at ion of the laws, and to the due maintenance tot the established institutions of the country; while the private worth and splendid habits of your Grace, and your illustrious consort, present the cheering prospect of encouragement and support to the manufac tures, the trade, and the charities of our city, and we tru.t will en sure the morality, as well as promote the lustre, of the Vice.itegal Court." _ His Excellency returned the following answer, which he read with considerable energy and clearness of nun dation : " My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen, " I thank you sincerely for your Addreu, and for your genital congratulations on my arrival in ibis metropulis. " It shall be my may to prove that 1 am no unworthy descendant of hint to whose Viceregal guveruounit you so kindly recur; and above all, you may depend upon my comunt excisions Co irAity his Majesty's selection of nie tor this high but arduous office. " It is my geed determination to use the power and patronize of Government upon a principle of periect iniparsialliy, and to et ecute the law without the slightest reference to political or party " The manufacturers of Ireland shall receive from me the best encouragement which I can bellow ; and I thine I c.Bl sakly pro mise you the warm co-operation of the Duchess in every measure which may advance your public chasities or improve your social intercourse." As soon as his Excellency had concluded, the members of the Corporation returned to the drawing.room, where they again par. took of refreshments, and then retired. • In about half an hour alter wards the Vice Provost of Trinity College, accompanied by a number of the Senior and Junior Fel. lows, and followed by several Scholars, and three or four !insulted Students, arrived at the Castle with an Address from the Univer sity, and were ushered into the throne loom. The Vier-Primula read a very long address in Latin. His Excellency returned a brief an►wer, in which, after thanking the members ut she University for the ear. ssion of their loyalty and attachment to the Torture, and their gratification at his arrival in this country as Cho f ti..vera mar, his Excellency referred wi• . h pl to the part .ut the ad drabs which stated the concurrence of the Members of UM. versity in the measures proposed by the Goveninunt lur potting an end to the political distractions and religious animosives which unfortunately prevailed it: Ireland. His Excelkocy their stated, that as a Graduate of one of the national Uoive! antes, he bhooki always entertain a desire to promote the prosperity of the UiliVtr. My of Dub.in. His Excellency concluded by statiug, that he bad been sent to Ireland as Chief Governor, in accordance with the desires ut the King, and fur the purpose of promoting the paternal wishes which his Majesty bad always entertained towards this Brae country. The Vice-Provost, Fellows, Scc. then retired. His Excellency appeared to be in eicellrat health, and was denied in the Windsor uniform. MEETING or SPITALFIELDS SILK-WEA VERS. L t , t Saturday nigh', pursuant to adjournment, a Meeting of the Journeymen Silk-weavers took ; lace at the Duke of Gloucester, Seabright-street, fssr it e I.ur pose of receiving the weekly report r.f the Constraint... It having been previosisly *greed upon at two other trade houses (without any cssi.suitatrun with the mem., bers at the Duke of Gloucester) to call a general meet ing s f the trade for Monday (this day) to take to cousiderati n the 'impiety of petitioning his M .jesty upon the resell di.iressrd state of the Silk trace, and to accompany the petition in a body to Windsor for preentalion ; Mr. lisiwaito was called to the Chair. Mr. Gnosis said that the Committee had n ceived an infestation from th. Board of Trade, requiring at. in m ares,: IA jib them on nest Tuesday, and as the general meeting was to take place on Monday, the minus pans of the report would be laid before that Meeting. Mr. PROUTT (the delegate Irons Macclerfielss) for the same mason he would also decline entering upon the duties of his anissi us until he would go hefs e the general meeting. He could nor, however, refraiu from obset wing that he brought the petition Irons Mactle.field (numerously signed) with him. The weavers these were desirous of living by their Labinr, or sii.k, as became the character of Englishmen. Mr. WALLIS took a view of the petition of a fee of the manufacturers presented to the HOW of CoPit, ons a few days before by Mr. Huskisson. He th. a teed the petition from a morning paler. and animadeer - e1 pointed testa, upon that past of the pmrtion wl ieh prayed for a reduction of 15 per cent. off the foreign manufactured goods. He ridiculed tl e idea that a reduc tion of duty was intended as an antidote for smuggling. or would have auy other effect than lead to a limber reduction of wages, notice of which hos been already given by some houses in the trade. The petitio, how• ever, did not speak the sentiments of the opuleut aid influential porti ,, n of the manufacturers, and bad only the signatures of five in Spitalfields and two in the City, and was evidently got up for the purpcoe of dis turbing the views and objects contemplated by his Ma jesty's Government. It was admitted that great distress also nig: in France; but it ought to be boom in mind. that the French weaver can work from 25 to 90 per cent. cheaper than we can, and any Res:tut:on of duty under that standard would be ursju t. Mr. Dune viewed the petition of the seta i masters io the same light as Mr. Wallis did. • He then woo over the names of the petitioners, whom he designated as the tools of Mr. Huskisson ; and ob.served, that those very petitioners were the masters who told their men that nothing short of a recurs to the prohibitory system could save the country ; and in the same breath, they tell Mr. Huskisson that a removal of the duty off the organgine silk would enable to take 15 per cert. off the manufac tared article. lo this respect the revenue of the coon rr would receive a double shock; and in the conflict the weavers would be tact ificed. With respect to the meet • . • RING WORM OR SCALD HEAD. DOWER'S ALOPECIAN; or. Fox Ointment. The Alopeeian consplaiot,• or falling of of the Hair, is thus de signated by the Proprietor and Inventor of this infallible ternedy„ from the Ring Worm in the human .prcies so nearly resembling a complaint in Foxes, which occasion their Hair to fall off in the same manner. The Inventor of Oita Preparation has for the last ten years cured antral hundreds of Per.tms gra , uitously, until the demands have become so 11111110f0111, that he feels it a duty that he owes to him self, his fsmily, and the afflicted, to give it publicity. Lowers of thanks, for the curs of several respectable persons, are placed in the hands of Me-srs. Butler, and may be wen on application. bold in pets :it 2s. 9.1. and 4a ed. by Messrs. Butler, Chemist', Cbeapaitte, corner of St. Pam's, London; Sackellle-street Dublin; Princes street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Dealers in Patent Diedicinre.