Star. — London, England, 1826-03-31 00:00:00

....._ " _ „... , . • II • ;.., t .. %.3., ~. -•‘. - _ . , • ._,. . 1.,„ ~,,.,„, tr . . •., ..... ... 3,,,.. 4, IP , • lii, .., . . ...• ~ - C 1 0,4: l e y 0 • -:-. dw ir 4 ,klr, a....: . . t• - s - t -.. . • - 1. - • ~.., . , 1 4430-fr.:.: 1 1 7 4 . r- •,-- Y. 7" ,.. .r. : , k, • . 1 A - ‘ •. . A ' "MA 1.4 '.? S . 1 1 4 7 ' 1. ' 3 : * '., '; ... -' ' C \ ' - SS il lr( S 1 •4i .. .it.' I' a Nib S • '•• . _.- - .. 4, e ce s :.•• 111111... 1( _ 1 ....... i g , 1 4 •,.., .:e... v. , •! , 14,,C0 0 4 ....,410 pi. v . --,... ta.l. . _. . . NUMBER 12,216.] FRIDAY ARCH 31, HZ. {Pates SEVENPENCE ALLIANCE BRITISH AND FOREIGN LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. EIIfAILISHIIII ST ACT or PA ALIAMIIIIT. CAPITAL, 25,000,000 Ssiouno". Offices--New•court, St. &within's-lane: No. 8, Pittman, opposite Carlton-House. 1 1 111141711INTIL John Irving, Eq. M.P. IN. M. Rothschild, Esq. Francis Baring, Esq. Moses Montefiore, Esq. Samuel Esq. Damien& J. Alexander, Esq. M.P. C. Greenwood, Esq. G. H. Barnett, Esq. J. Heygate, jun. Esq. Chubs Bevan, Esq. William Howard, Esq. John Bowden, Esq. J. Inns, Esq. M.P. Archibald Campbell, Esq. William Kay, Esq. William Crawford, Esq. Oswald Smith, Esq. Timothy A. Curtis, Esq. H. M. Thornton, Esq. Francis Creuwell, jun. Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. A, T. Fowell Buxton, Esq. M.P. C. Campbell, Req. Bankers—Messra. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, and Co. Actuary—Benjamin Gompertz, Esq. F.ILL Secretary—Andrew Hamilton, Esq. Physician—John It. Hume, M.D. Curzopotreet. Counsel—Lancelot Shadwell, Esq. Solicitor—John M. Pearce, Sereeyor—Thos. Allason, Esq. Percy-street, FIRE ASSURANCE. THE RECEIPTS for the RENEWAL PREMIUMS L due at LADY-DAY are ready for delivery, at the Offices In Town, and at the Agencies of the Company throughout the 'Country. The Company have made the following REDUCTION in the RATES of PREMIUM hitherto charged on the three common classes of Assurances. The 'Reduction applies equally to Assur ances in London and throughout the country—to Private and Mercantile Assurances—except in Special Cases : Ist Class Is reduced from Qs. to is. 6d. per Cent. nd Ditto, ditto ss. to La. 6d. ditto. 3d Ditto, ditto Ss. to 4s. 6d. ditto. LIFE ASSURANCE. Life Assurances continue to be effected by the Company on very moderate Terms ' • while the Assured participate in the Profits, which are to be declared at the expiration of every successive period of Five Years. The Lives of Naval and Military Officers, not engaged in actual service, are covered at the common rates of Premium. The Assured may proceed Sp any part of Europe, pro. vided they take shipping in decked or athans.veseels, from a port in the United Kingdom, to any Port bettteen the Tent and Havre, without previous communication with %e Directors, or the pay ment of an additional Prensium. No entrance money charged., A. HAMILTON, Secretary. I believe it would be useless to state the reveneei'of any other Bishops than s tta above mentioned, to chew the correctness of Mr. O'CAmell's assertions, and it - is ~ ,n ly necessary to state that the total revenues of the 4 . Spanish Bishop's accorditi to 'their own estima tes, amount to 520,0001.'sterl ~ v aluing the pou n d ater. ling at_loo real:, which ; O'Connell, who knows every thing, will know to 66-1 1 very low valuation. By this statement that Gentlemin may see whether the- Spanish Bishops Captor *ford to keep coaches, in a country where, in the,provinces, persons frequently keep them whose incomes W not amount to more than SOW. per year; but the Bishops do not only keep thern;-. many Canons keep coaches ; that of the Abbot of St. Benet'', of Valladolid, was the handsomest kept in that city ; and what is still more extraordinary, I remember to have seen the General of the Franciscans, (the celebrated Father Cirilio) travelling with a whole train of carriages and with a magnificence surpassing even that of the Grandees. But, in order to give Mr. O'Connelkan idea of the riches of the Spanish Clee:;y, I will copy an esti mate given by themselves to the Government, of the revenues enjoyed by Canons and Itationeros (Canons of the second class), and also the valuation made by the Directors of the Sinking Fend ((,'ralko Publico) of the Ecclesiastical Revenues of Spain, and to which even the Clergy theastelves did no t ven t ure to object:- Archbishops and Ulsbsps, as above stated Cameos and ltacioneros ro - as. T,Masterman, Esq. CONVERSATIONS ON CHRISTIANITY, &c. &c. This day were published, in One Vol. lento. price es. boards, fIONVERSATIONS ON THE EVIDENCES OF C CHRISTIANITY: in which the leading Arguments of the best Authors are arranged, developed, and connected with each other : for the ose of Young Persons, and Theological Students. Printed for Longman Rees, Orcte, Brown, and Greets. Of Whom may be had, Coatessemoirs in Minso4Loor, with'Plauts, Engmod b Mr. and Miss Lowry. Second Edition, in Two Vol.. lento. lea. lids. ConvssaAt i iosta on Bomnr, Nortek Twenty-tete Engravings, ASP Fifth Edition, enlarged, in One Vol. litato. price Ts. 6d. plain, or 12s. coloured. Cows=Limns on ALOMIRA ; being an Introduction to the Brat principles of that Science. By William Cole. In num. prise 7s. bds. znopoo 469,84$ £90,941 INCOME OF THE SPANISH CLERGY. x 10,900000 110,000 1,950,000 1,000,000 000,000 Just published, In Two Vols. royal Evo. price £5 ;in royal 4to. Si. or with proofs on India paper, £10; and with proofs and etchings, £l4 lis. boards, THE ANCIENT CASTLES of ENGLAND and WALES; Engraved by W. WOOLNOTH, from Original Drawings, with Historical Descriptions by E. W. BRAYLEY, jun.—This Work contains Views of nearly (Me Hundred of the most interesting Castles in England and Wales, and occasional Plans, exhibiting either their present state, or the arrangement of their works when used as fortresses in former times. Tithes primeicias • . . Fees (*who, de Maio) . Alms . Livitigs (commas) .. . Produce of the. Church Lauds Sold by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ; and W. Woolnoth, 4, Cross -street, Islington. A Unique Copy, with the Original Drawings mounted, from which the Plates were Engraved, and a set of Proofs and Etch ings, bas been arranged for Sale, and may be inspected at Mr: J. Britton's, Burton Cottage, Burton-crescent. HERTFORDSHIRR. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF SEVEN YEARS, rriHE capital TUNE-FREE FARM of MOLEHILL .1. GREEN, containing ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY-- FIVE ACRES of very rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, all in the best state of cukivation • Farm House, and convenient Agricultural Buildings, all in go od repair; situate in the neigh bourhood of excellent Roads and good Markets. Fur further Particulars, apply to Mr. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agedt, 61, &. Martin's-lane, Strand. MANSION HOUSE, WITH MANOR, In an excellent Sporting Country, TO BE LET, Completely and Elegantly FURNISHED, and Entered upon immediately, ALL that Capital MANSION, called ASTROP HOUSE, in the County of NORTHAMPTON, with suitable Offices and Outbuildings; walled Garden, Dove House, Fish Ponds, and extensive Manor, well Stocked ; beautiful Shrub beryand Pleasure G rounds; double Coach House, Stabling for Twelve Horses, and TWENTY-BIGHT ACRES of excellent Grass Land. If more land is required, any quantity not exceeding One Hundred Acres may be had. Astrop is situate in a fine Sporting Country, in the neighbour hood of Three Packs of Fox Hounds, and is Five Miles from Banbury, Six from Bradley, Six from Deddington, Twelve from Bicester, Thirteen from Buckingham, Sixteen from Chipping Norton, Twenty from Oxford, and Sixty-eight from Lor.don. For Particulars, and view of the Premises by Tickets only, apply to Mr. Richard E. N. Lee, Solicitor, No. 43, Lincoln's- Inn-fields, London • to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor, No. 61, St. Martin's-lane,Lonon; or to Mr. Peter Wilson, at the Farm House. TO THE AFFLICTED WITH CANCERS, lite. MR. WOOD, feeling confident from the many wonderful Cures he has made in a Disease, one of the heaviest that can befall the Human Race, is that of CANCER, which the Faculty cannot Cure, as they have recourse to cuffing, from the number of fibres attailed to the Reset, it is impossible to ascertain how far they extend. Mr. Wood will challenge all Eng land to equal him. Nut leas than Nineteen Cancers have been cured by hint within a few months. Mr. Budd, 2, Belmont-place, Vauxhall, next door to the Three Goats' Heads, cured of a Wen, Lwenty inches in circumference—a cure never yet equalled. The Tomb Ache speedily and effectually removed. CORN DISSOLVENT t. the Poor ls. to bring their own bottles, the regular price 10s. per bottle. Applicasioes may be made at Mr. Wood's residence. No. 3, Thanet.plaes, &rand, four doors from Temple-bar. Letters to be post paid. THE - MUTINY; OR, SAFETY IN SUPERSTITION. ASHIP homeward bound,by Lascars chiefly mann'd, A scheme of revolt on the passage they plann'd; And rising en masse, the Europeans attack'd, By native and fanciful deities back'd! Of different castes, yet their idols agreed That all the Lasears should united proceed To master the vessel, and spare not In strife A tytannic Christian-dog', infidel life! The Captain, apprised of the mutiny, knew No art the impending result to subdue; For courage gave way to the mutinous horde, And terror now reign'd the stout vessel aboard. " Resign not all hope !" a brave passenger said, " At least Superstition shall lend us her aid." In Boars then of matchless resplendency greed, In which the fine forms of reflection were creel; Ile muster'd the mutinous Lascars on deck, And threaten'd o►► each ample vengeance to wreck ;•-.• " Ye ohdurate lace, who thus cherish your crimes, Behold; that even follow'd from far distant climes, Your idols appear, to dliclairn your pursuits, And chuse their abode in a Brium's bright Boors." AS Leiters the creed transmigration The passengers' words the revolters receive In prod of their faith, and to duty adhere. No snore of their Idols with Christians appear! The wish was complied with, and during the voyage • The Lascars no longer in duty were lacking : The idols that awed them were kept its close stowage, And sled was the vessel by Waaaaa's Jar BLacanto. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by aied itee'vwn. 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and tild. each. • Also PASTK BLACKING, in . rots, utl. I2d. awl tad. each. A 4isillia; Pot of I'4lte is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid. Er A-.lk fur NV Alt Witching. A. ROWLAND AND SON, No. 90, HATTON GARDEN, RESPECTFULLY announce to the NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC at large, that in consequence of the High Repute of their Celebrated Articles, has induced Im postors to counterfeit them-copying the Bills, Labels, Bottles, itc.-and sign A. Rowlandson's, leaving out the " Bc." Also, purchase the empty Bottles, fill them with Nozions Trash, and offer it for sale without the Label, as the Genuine.-411s a Preece- don. the Proprietors solicit particular attention of their Friends on purchasing their MACASSAR OIL, strictly to Notice, that each Genuine Bottle is, with a Treatise on the Hair, enclosed in a Wrapper, which is engraved from a Steel Plate, by " Messrs. Perkins ad Heath," bearing the name and address of the Pro rietors as above. Also, than every Bottle of their Genuine Ar ticks is enclosed in a Wrapper, signed In Red, “ A. ROWLAND & SON," 20, HATTON GARDEN. Sold ai above, and by appointment, by Mr. It, Hendrie Per fumer to his Majesty, Tiaberne- street ; Sanger, 150, Olford street ; Mr. Smyth, 317, Gatti* aid Pearce, 57, 1). Rigge, 55, Dekroix, 152, Trreat, 1, Tbevenot, 7, Brewster, 4s, and Holmes, 109, New Bond-street; Bayley. and Blew, Coekspur street ; Berry and Co. 111, Greek -street; Low, 330, and Prout, 426, Strand; Butler, 4, Cheardde; Burgess, 165, Holborn-hill; Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Edwards, 67, and Newbery, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; larabyand Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Atkin son, Gerrard.street• J. and T. Rigge, 65, Cheapside ; Grange, 126, Chandler, 76, Oxford -street; Dunn and 'awaits, 105, Bar isnot, Hair Cutter, MI, Hatton-garden; Stradling, Ecchange Gate; Nix, fronting the Royal Exchange; Take, 41, and Johnston, 211, Cornish!; Ross and Sens, Colley, SI, Wharton, Bishopsgate-street ; Ford, Fenchurch-street ; Mattress, $6, and Janes, 59, Fleet -street; Marquis, Coleman-street • Swift, 29, Ward, 124, Sutton, 129, and Cohan. 522 , Holborn ; Overton , 1 i?, Boreugh ; ILennaby, Bar tholomew-close; J. and C. Evans, Lang-lane; Johnstone, Greek street. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous ,for 1...4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE -- One small Pill is a dose,, and the taking of one Box, in a recent ease, will 14100 convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better centsived, amine safe, or mere convenient than this Remedy, for such as ate obliged to go journles or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has prove' that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all Giber methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders & this Medicine has not its paralieL Upwards of 40p00 of both sexes have been radically cured of the above disee- 1 den, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the side Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge street. in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty Included.—N.B. Two back dhows, and Lighti in the Passages at night.--They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, Ns. ; nearly opposite the Monument ; and by ere Penes l way eon 4iderable Town in Great Britain and Adobe yetis to Persons utile' the above, Or utter d the PrsOdelleilledlelnes. . VOLCANO IN THE IHMA LAYAH MOUNTAIN.' There seems to be no doubt that a volcano has been discovered in the Himalayah Mountains. The follow• ing account of it in Dr. Brauster's Journal of Science, has been communicated to him from'lndia " I now send you an in eresting account of the vol canic appearance of the Purneah district, that you may have seen alluded to in the newspapers. The mountain is one of the highest in the whole range, and is visible occasionally from the eastern side of the Burhampooter, south of the Garrow Hilts, and also, I believe, from Bhougilpore, but too indist.nctly to admit of our seeing the column of smoke observed by Mr. Barnes. Several years ago, when examining this peak from Deenhutta, with a good telescope, I observed a singular-looking fissure in the side of it—so remarkable, that I took a sketch of it at the time. I think it is highly probable that this is an extinguished crater; and if the smoke actually proceeds from a volcano, it may even be the one in action, as it is on the east . side of the peak, and the peak might prevent this appearance being seen from the southward. "In the early part at February, ISM , my brother and myself were on our return from the hill north of Rungapannee ; hen; early in dile morning, just as the sun rose above the horicon, I observed a thick cloud, apparently smoke, -uising perpendicularly from the highest, point Of the mountain, which, after ascending to a considerable height, in a thick dense column, took an easterly direction trom the upper part of it, as if it had been carried away by the wind, detached parts of it being separated like small white clouds. The column of smoke continued to exhibit the same aspect as when It war first seen, and exactly resembled the smoke of a fierce fire, after ascending far above the influence of the propelling power. At this time the atn.osphere was beautifully clear for twiny successive days; and the appearance above described continued precisely the same, only at times the column of smoke seemed to be larger and more dense than at others, but always rising straight up, as if rushing' from a crater, and the top always dispersing in the air on reaching a certain height. " Fr9rn having been long in the habit of observing the snowy mountains whenever they were visible, and accustomed to view them for many years past,' may say that I am perfectly familiar with their appearance ; and I was so forcibly struck with the different aspects they assumed on the day above mentioned, that I thought it possible that a volcano was in action. This opinion, and the desire which every man would feel to witness so grand and sublime a spectacle, has led me to observe it very closely ever since, whenever I could discover the peak ; and although no eruption of flame has been seen from this place, which is three miles due west of Run gapannee, yet the smoke has continued in the same direction as above stated. It was once carried westerly by the wind, and only once that I remember; but at all other times the head of it was wafted to the east. " The very same appearance continued to present itself until the warm weather began, but the atmosphere was then so hazy as to obscure the mountain altogether during its cootbsuance ; nor have the rains, which are only just letting la, brought them within view. " I am not in the habit of observing, and still less of describing, the phenomena of nature, and I fear you may not fully comprehend ,the impression which I wish to convey; but if you figure to your self a vast column of smoke rushing violently from the flue of a strong furnace, black at the bottom, and burning dearer as it ascends, and the wind dispersing the top of the shaft when it ri.es above the in fluence of the fire. you will have its appearance in a few words. " The peak on which this phenomenon is seen, is that remarkable rocky one due north of Itungapannee, and the most elevated of the whole range seen from thence. But I am of opinion, that if it really be a volcano, the crater is situated on the north side of the highest point because when the smoke was seen, the peak on our side was distinctly visible, and the smoke seemed to me behind it. It is probable that some lower eminence, concealed from us by the highest point, may be the seat of it. " It is hardly possible to believe that the appearances now de scribed can arise from a cloud, as it is not usual for clouds to re tain the very same form and shape for mouths together, nor to appear in the same identical spot. The summits of all the other I peaks remained clear and bright as usual, during the whole time that the smoke was observed." - _ - • The letter of which thin is an extract, is dated Thoon ke Purheah, Jane 13,1823. MR. O'CONNELL AND THE SPANISH CLERGY. PRIVATE LETTr.H. FROM SPAIN. In one of the papers some time since I read a speech of Mr. O'Connell's, in which he states :.—l. That these was not a Bishop in all Spain who was able to keep a coach. —2. That the Spanish Clergy are not superstitious.- 3. That whilst the Clergy of Spain possessed their rights unimpaired, the people enjoyed their liberties ; and that it was not until they were made powerless in the State that their liberties were trampled under foot. And, lastly, «that he advises Gentlemen before they make attacks upon the Catholic Clergy, to consult history." Having consulted history, and been a long time in Spain, and possessing valuable documents upon every subject relating to that unhappy country, I have thoughts of publishing the result of my observations, and of accusing the Spanish Clergy of being the principal cause of the ruin of all liberty in . Spain, and the instrument of which the tyrants who have destroyed that beautiful country have made use, in order to enslave and brutal zt its in habitants. Bar, in the mean time, I wish, through the means of your Paper, to offer a few observations on Mr. O'Connell's speech, which, although they may be disregarded by him, will, I doubt not, make some im pression on all those who are neither bigots, nor so blind as to approve all the actions of a body, only because that body is sacred in their eyes. The Pope having granted to the King of Spain the libertyof conferring pensions, amounting to a third part of the Bishops re venues for one year, the Spanish Government demanded of them (long before the Revolution) an estimate of their amount. It may easily be supposed that they would not rate them very high," As it is thought that, with the exception of the Archbishop of Toledo, they only valued them at half, or the third part of their real amount. But we must suppose, that as they were Bishops and good Catholics, they would not state a falsehood; and as they declared their annual revenues were as follow, they were received 3i such, and the account lodged in the Seerdaria de la Camara de Castilla : Archbishop of Toledo £llOO3OO Archbishop of Tortola £6,000 Zaragoza 13,000 Coda 5,000 Santiago 39,000 Astorga 4,000 Sevilla 40,0110 Ahnrira 3,100 Granada 11,500 Santander 3,450 Valencia 96,000 Palead4 4,300 Oulu 11,500 Gerona 2,500 I/Astoria 8,000 Fend a,oou ieti,eachnoo At first sight, it will appear incredible that a n a t' o n whose annual expenditure does dot amount t07,000,00W. should ever have allowed the Clergy to raise a revenue double that of the kingdom. But this phenomenon has been a consequence of their enormous power, which Mr. O'Connell still wishes them I. possess. Yet, in spite of the Inquisition, all the men of talent who have governed Spain have endeavoured to make the Clergy contribute a portion of their immense wealth to the support of Government. Lori; before the Revolution they had more than once applied the Ecclesiastical revenues to the public service, and when the Cortes did the manse, they only followed the example (worthy indeed of imitation) givzn to them by many Ministers of absolute Kings, who reigned prior to the beloved Ferdinand. It is tree, that to Mr. O'Connell and his friends of the boik, the two cases will appear very cliff, rent ; the Ministers of the absolute Kings were careful to sell nothing without a bull from the Pope empowering them to do so; but the Cortes thought it ridiculous to ask any such permis sion. This was the great sin, and it is this which bas drawn upon the Constitutionalists the comparison (made by 'a Doctor Poynter, who calls hial,elf a Bishop, and the Apostolic Vicar iii l toodon) between) them and Dioclesian, and the other persecutors of the Church ; forgetting the respect due from every man ofeducation to the unfortunate. Perhaps Mr. Daniel O'Connell may not consider it superstitious to inculcate that the Pope is GOD'S Vicar upon this earth, toughen we are bonnd to pay an implicit obedience. To pay greater adoration to one image.' the • Virgin Mazy than to another, because the one was made by the angels, or Nicodemus, and the other by a cont• mon carpenter—to place the bones of some id venerable in a better situation than the figures of our SAVIOUR to affirm that images frequently speak or sweat blood, itc.—that letters are received from Heaven, signed by the Assitoury, may not appear to him superstitious, because I can assure Mr. 0 Chnnell, that this is but a f .int picture of the frauds committed by the Spanish Clergy; and be will one day see, doubtless with great sorrow, a collection of anecdotes, all copied from their . religious writings and approved by the first digni taries of the Church. From these facts, it will beeeen, either that the Spanish priests were always the most superstitious body of men tzistiug in the we rld, or that they have always been, and are still, the greatest set of - rogues that the son ever shone upon. But the Most ridiculous part of Mr. O'Connell's speech is where he asserts that the liberties of the Spanish people were destroyed, because the Clergy were powerless. I would ask Mr. O'Connell when the Clergy have ever been powerless ; were they so in the sixteenth century, when the liberties of Castile and Arragon were destroyed? If Mr. O'Connell had read history anywhere but in 'Fe Wale, be would have known that at the very time the Inquisition was established, which placed the fate of Spain in the hands of the Clerpy—and how much labour it cost to establish that bloody tribt_nal, in direct opi (ra tion to the remonstrances of the Cortes, who never ceased to oppose its establishment until they were destroys d— he would have known that the Arragoneae v ere emir• rated to such an extreme, that the people rose and assasi nated the imaginary Inquisitor, Peter de Arlnscer s in the very char) (who was instantly made a saint by the Pope, writ as such is place) in the Catholic calendar) —in shot t, he would have known , that if the Inquisi tion ohained from Mugs the dreadful priiilege of judging men in secret, withrnt al owing them to know who were their accusers, or to tee their families and friends uuring their imprisonment, which generally lasted many years, it was Deanne it was purchased by the Clergy. These things would appear incredible, if they were not attested by all the historians of that time, and described with the greatest minuteness in a def. nce of the Inquisition, intided Risco ttrigen, progresos, y u:tli dad dci Santo qicio. But, itis a tact, that Ferdinand the Catholic, Cardinal Cisneros, whilst he was Gover nor of the kingdom, and Charles the Fifth, all endea voured, at &faint times, to accede to the demands of the Cortes, that the trials instituted by the Inquisition might be conducted as publicly as those of the other tribunals ; and this would have been accomplished, if the Clergy hal not on every occasion, offered large sums of money to maintain the sect et trials in the Inquisiti - n, under the pretence that the very essence qfthe Inquisition consisted in sec, esy ; the wads win which . the 4.ch article of the instructions given by ti-e Inq u i ! ito r s to Vick officers and families commences. • AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Headache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, cot/dunes to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THO& and WM HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY and Dczw, Perfumers, Cocltspur-street ; and Retail, price 4s. 9d. by una agent or more in every principal Town; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is Sled over the cork of each box.— Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by-Bayley and Blew, as usual. As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp, - fimme's CA 141M1LD Kumasi*. in bottles at Is. 9d. or wit► glass stoppers at es. 6d. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Medicine as invariably adopted by Physicians; and for those who cannot obtain Medical advice, with each Packet are enclosed full di:cecinas far Its use. Its ell • cacy is most ce rtain, if freely given on the attack of Fever, Measles, Sore Throat, recent Cold, with Cough, and other Inflam matory Disorders. In Rhennsathai and Chronic Complaints it has performed the most extraordinary Cures, when used with per severance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Mows. Newbery, from the outs Cory of the Process left by Dr. James in his own hand-writing, which was deposited with their Grandfather in 1741, as Joint Proprietor. In Packets Ss. 94. and 245. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief in Indigestion, aliens and Stomach Complaints, Gouty symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold, with slight Fever, and are so mild in their effects, u not to require conlinement. Dr. James's Ans• leptic Pills are prepared by Mesas. Newbery, fans the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and are sold by them in boxes at 4s. ed. sash, at 4.5, St. Paul's Churchyard ; and their agents, J. Sanger, 150. Oxford -street; and W. Pcgg, Dame-street, Dublin. The name F. Newbery" is engraved on each Govern ment Stamp. ST. LUKE. MIDDLESEX. • - • THE CHURCHWARDEN S, .OVERSEERS , GUARDIANS of the POOR, TRUSTEES, and the rest of the COMMITTEE formed to conduct the RE-ELECTION of Mr. JOHN WILES, for the SEVENTEENTH TIME, to the situation of VESTRY CLERK of this PA RISH•-bave the satisfaction to announce to their Fellow Parishioners thgt the Vestrymen of the Parish have now, in the most decided manner, ezpressed their opinion of the malicious and unfounded attacks that have been made on the character and conduct of their much esteemed and highly-respected Clerk, by returning him, for the Seventeenth Time, with a Majority of One Hundred and Seventy. WILLS . . . , . . 553 Ft.oadigcs ......533 Majority . . i7O THOMAS NORTHOVER, Chairman. Princnof Wales, Banner-stmt, Thursday, March 30, MIL