Star. — London, England, 1827-05-29 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING, .111 A ' 29, 1827. "RUMBER 12,571.] {FMCS. SEVENPP.NCI4 MR. J .T.EDMONDS, Dentist. baa a VACANCY FOR A PUPIL 27 , Argile-dreet, Regent-sthet. IMPEWAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAI 23. ROYAL ARMY. The Loan CSANCILLBII, t►e Earl of Bstaseusanay, and Lard nkumr, u Ms Maiesty's enrantiadoners. browsed down the Royal Assent to the Postage Dudes bill, the Pamir Venlig Regulation Bill, the Costs on Distresses in Ireland Bin, the Scotch Fraudulent Rantrupta Bill, and several Private Hills; in all siaty.veven. ULU.• Sir A. Gamer, Mr Dada., and others, brought up from the b Commons, thelreland Insolvent Debtors Bill, the Irish Roads aod Bridges At Cootineadon Bill, the Edinburgh Improvements and several nitrite Bills, which were read a first time. imeettomous. Mr. MUNDELL preeeetpl the ieeend Report of the Cora. This day was published, Second Edition, in Fuer Vests. post svo. DE VERE ; or, the MAN of INDEPENDENCE. By the Authot of TliilBlllZ. " De Vere is one of (be ablest productions of its class which' ! hai ever been published. For truth and vigour in drawing cha racter; for felicity of observatil, and ehwation of sentiment ; lot a superior knowledge df 'octet and the completion ef a most Ado' and interesting story founded on that intelligence, we have vet no work of itch extraordinary merit."—Literary Gazette. " The author of De Vere has shown his unquestionable took to tank -among the true historical painters of manners and human nstare."—New Monthly Magulue. " De Vere will be regarded by Ike most refined and intelligent of the amiable part of the creation, 'M the light of a precious le git'', from an artist of the very highest order."—Monthly Review. Printed for Henry Cotburn, ti, New Burlington-greet. . . • I NTBRESTING TRAVELS, &e. • Tkis di was pellstled, in Fare Vols. crown B+6. I la beards, •ripwo HUNDRED and NINE DAYS; of ills A. • isms' Of a Tray bee as she Continissor By THOMAS JRlTFRltgl.b.l,llogt gat Of the Middle Temple, Mertiattr at M. " TIM* 2 Mast instructive book of Travels, and is amusing m I jest book. If grave acne, grave humour, sharp wit,ehrewd sense, and classical learning, mite an agreeable compound--here it it. As a mere gaideln matters of taste, it is preferable, in our opinion, to soy of the multitede of hooks' writteh by travellers who have pursued the sane roots ; and for *force and originality of remark it su rpasses Forsyth. In popubrky we expect it te exceed Mat-, ikon I Diary of an Invalid' as much as it does In nwrit."—Atlas. le Br., price lits. boards, the Second Edition at A TOUR in JAMAICA. • • • A more amusing and a more instractive book has 011 t luely keen neaten. about these moat remarkable and intern*, coon. vita"—London Magazine. • A clever, annuls's, and well-written b00k."... Build. Observer. la.One'Voi. riee 141. boarda, NOTES of a -JOURNEY through FRANCE and ITALY. l' the world's volume, Oer Britain seems as of it, but not in it ; In a great pool, a swan's nest. Pr'ythee think There's liven At of Bribes r—Cymbetine. Hoot and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. RINGWORM, SCALDED HEAD, &c. EFFECTUALLY CURED, BY THORBY'S RINGWORM OINTMENT. THE efficacy of this application in the cure of that 1 disgusting disorder " Ringworm" in the heads of Children, in long been fully and most justly appreciated, even in long stand ing eases of the most inveterate description, which have resisted all ober means of anal the Ringworm Ointment" will be found 'Ailing, and a perfect cure speedily and permanently effected. Its Pots at 41. 9d. .14. ltd. and 11, Prepared by T. Thorby, Chemist, SS. Nonirstreet, Brighten; and mid by Marrs. Seders Chemins. aseepside, comer if et. ?Aura • and Joist lsff ad Co. MiS. Oxford ream Of ;boss may be had, ?HORST'S STOMACH aid I -I.IOUS PILLS, for Indigestion, Costiveness, f latulence Head.adie, Lori of Appetite, &c. In boxes at Is. lid. and 14.94.. each. 'FRENCH PAPERS. 7ROM THi ITOILa, DATIMAUNDAY, MAT 27. CON STA Wet NOPL EC, Aria se. The Ratnatan has not hindered the Ambassador's of England, Russia, and France, from making flesh appli-, 'cations to the Reis Effendi on the subject of their pro posals for the pacification of Greece. On the 18th, the Dragomans of the,e Ministers waited on the Reis El itudi, aced after heating him invoke the justice of Gov., sad the assistance of the Prophet, received for answer, that the words arrangement, pacification, and suspension of arms employed with respect to the Greeks, appeared, to the Divan to be expressions out of place • that the revolt of some Greeks scattered about th e Ot toman pine would have beets put down long ago, but for the assistance shay had received from Entrope, ar.c. This *awn did not appear to the Dragomans to be of a nature to be redueed to `writing ; but they inferred (ram another erioivocal declaration, that formal answers in writing might be etpeeted froth the Porte after the 2nram j st of Mar.) Nevertheless, the English Am in:odor invited the other two Ministers to repeat their' applications on the 20th. But, whether by design or stance,'she liosvian Dragoman arrived sooner than lose of the two other legations, and not finding them *turned to Bujultdere, where M. de Ribeaupierre has forded ever sine the answer given him at the begin tog of the Ramatan, no farther step has beets taken; tad this accident appears to have occasioned some fiscassion% of little importance, among the European Minister% - - • 1:1111111C/I. The Greet government has published the following declaration of Admiral Mianlis relative to the chief command of the naval force which has been given to Lord Cochranet " Caters or true Goveenewr—Ll tome hither according to the Micro which I have received, End I expect new ones. Hu I first thigh it my duty to ezpayst to the superior Government my thoughts, my sentiments, and my desires, that it may be able as *di as the nation to judge of me and my Intentions. For these seven years I hare combatted without interruption, along with my ttethrefr, and with all my power, against the enemy of our country heither the consciousness of my incapacity, nor the greatness of *burden imposed on me by the country have been able to terrify toe or to make me hesitate. I consider it as the first duty of a citia lea to do his utmost fat the salvation of his country, and I have hrays endeavoured to fulfil this duty. If I have net always sue it has not beta for want of good-will. As well as all the nation, I have long founded my hopes on the tam e r t h e great man, wh eal , preceding splendid deeds promise 't country a happy issue out of the long and arduous straggle °ltcb it maintaint. This man has arrived, and I congratulate the 13 oernment and the whole nation on it. The Greek marine may l'elf taped every thing from such a leader, and I am the first to tmlare myself ready again to combat, sad with all my might, un lo command. This task will, doubtlessi be difficult for me on . cau of my age, and my want of expetlence. Yet my heart Is t h.. "'t , t, for it h as never d es i re d any t hi ng b ut th e happiness of c°2 ^'''f• Begging the Supreme Goteruniont not to doubt the ''erer or my sentiments, I remain, with the moot profound re lit', the very obedient patriot, ANDRR W 111LAUL1S." ' • . , •. • -,..c.. , 1 '; .• / - , . . • " . • , : 6 .. • 0 .. T., - "N. 1 . - . . . • •-,-.... • IP. ,-, 'Y,-,. • -`7',/7! . . . • . • ~,, . i . . • f . e .„.„..,..,, „.. i ., c ~...t, ', Air . -_.,.. •... ! , • 1 . • • ... • • ~i '+: : .. • . , g r.. _ . •, • • . . . • • • . . .. • .. . • • -.--. •;• -. • - ?i, -la. T..,,,, :• • - ' - ~_ •• . 1 • -‘. • ''); ' 1 4 ' 'i . ' . "5"... 6..... -4 1. 1 64 ' , c: • • ' • 4 . .. • -r'.. , - • . . 01; ' - :,'‘ * - ' . ~.." . ~, - ; ,.. • • 4 4.-Ft- 4 :, 1. .. . ( .. • ... 1 . • . .., .:. !.. ... . (11 Ok ("S j hC• • . • : "elk kdA 4 b61145- A, al y -•-.. si-: •:. - 1ii 4 „,,,:,/, 4 -. .... ; ,744w, , rrr . ‘Addaii/AZAex- ' I il ' 1 _._ , . . . 1 . • ' k ' I I II H J " i ' . I 1 lelr a q ;;_7:A ti ii iro tt im _, hr ,,, .....___ ' :1 ... 90 % . , . fa...... vilimu_ 7:l = piefiresp, 1 oncti i5!..,.........--,,. —„ , Ableemest4 tonlmet .seirsi gist abbit ;iiii t iirtiAtey litlie imptirte4 . 1 . 01 I 1 4 . . ' I 1 : . °. 4 h : I 1 Is 1 I . t 1 ! / 1 i t • i ... i • 1 4 1 ‘ i i ! 1 • l . I . k : 1 i • I "• I , 1 ' 1 I 1 t i, • t h. - : , . i . 1. . • Ing of the whole county. li. should be anziOusio know from his Majesty's Ministers, whether they intended to bring forward any rneaaure for the relief of Mash Wool growers, who now laboured under the pressure . of two years' grovrtleof Wool without a mar ket.—No answer was returned, and the Petition was laid upon the table. LOrriCte DUN/MANVILLE pre.Wted a Petition front a place in Cornwall, for the Repeal o the Dilly on Coal and Cuba carried Cameron. The Cdrporatiou Feeds' ail was read a second time. offes ramie* 'mem& Tim Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from R. Gibbon Wakefield, praying their Lordships to put off the second reading of the Bill to annul his marriage with Miss Emma Tomer, mil to issue an order to cause him to be brought to their Lordship' Bar, or before any Committee which their Lordships might ap. polnr,, and at such time as they might think fit, in order that he might be heard against the Bill. The Petition having been laid on the table; The Bari of SHAFTESBURY moved that the eider for the second reading of the Bill be discharged, and be-fixed for Wednes day morning at ten o'clock.—Agreed. The Noma EMIL then moved that an order be issued to the Keeper of his Majesty's gaol of Newgate, to bring E. G. Wakefield tette Bar of that House, at ten o'clock oa Wednesday morning, in order to be heard against the Bill to annul his marriage with Miss Emma Turpor.—Agreed to. . 11111TPLY or Willa. Lion of the Honia lo it for a few moments. The peti-, queers whom he repfesented upon this occasion were the short and coarse wool-growers, whose interest chil feted from that of thelong wool-growers. The former, at present, cadd find no market for their produce. The. crop of two or three years was still on hand, and if to this Should be added tht crop of another year, the consequences 'Would be.loost injurious to them. Vari ous causes might be assigned for the glut at present in the mar t ket. The first was the great importation which took place in 1825, being not less than +3,847,0001b5. Another cause which he treliEved might be assigned was a falling off in the market for the woolleit manufac tures of The country. He *could not positively. state whether such was the caw; and, if wrong, the Right Honourable Gentleman tHr.linskisaon) would. set him • time to procure from Spain: The present.price, ' was certainly low for long yield; bet it was doable the price for which the Article could be had at the commencement of the last war. All bis enquiries con firmed him in the idea that by making any addition to the price of die raw material, they would deprive themselves of whatever Market still remained fat their woollen manuilactures. In confirmation et . ..this he. would read a passage fr om a letter which wale lately received from the British 2,onstil at IVrio.ol. tiers the Right Honourable Gentleman. reel a passage froth the letter, stating, among other things, that fine British woollens and kerseymeres.were declines& is themarket, the French being able to sell at a loviet price; but the English coarse cloths had the adiannige over _French, unit time Made a dilferenee of 2400,0001. in the county sof Dorset alone. With such a dimlnu• eon of profit, how was it to be expected that the far. Merle!' that county ccitdd pay rent and taxes ? For the payment _ of rent they depended principally on the wool, and they prayed therefore that a high duty might be imposed on wool of foreign growth. Ire knew that the subject was one of very great difficulty. Even if a dutyof sixpence Were imposed, it would not be sufficient protection. and he did not well know whet remedy to suggest. A duel , on Moot could not be con sidered one upon necessaries, and therefore was not iitS objectionable as others. If ithportatian were to be pro hibited altogether for a limited time, 'instil the stock in hand was disposed of, it would be attended with great benefit to the Petitioners. The only effectual relief, however, would be the removal of part of those burthens with which the agriculturist hire was loaded. His Right Hon. Friend (the Secretary for the Home De partment) must know froM experience, and from hit knowledge of the county in which he resided, how Very hard the county rates alone pressed Upon the farmers, , He - was the afore desirous to press this Petition on the attention of the Administration, • because an idea had gone abroad furlong the agriculturists that they Were to expect nothing from the present Government, who were represented to theta as their determined enemies. His opinion was Very different. He thought they were more likely to defend and protect the agricultural interest than the late GrWernment, because those who seceded were constantly and invariably opposed to all reduction of expenditure. They were fattening on the land, and , resisted every thing in the shape of retzeftchment. The present Ministers wen swats drat dellytrould not deist a moment without the *ippon of that slide of the House which had for years been pressing the necessity of eco nomy, of reducing the overgrown establishments of the country, and abolishing useless offices. They would, therefore, see the necessity of making some compensa tion to the agriculturist for the low prices of corn and wool, by diminishing the burthens he was at present obliged to bear. Mr. HUSKISSON said, that after theludicious maul nee in which the Hon. Gentleman had introduced this important subject, and the clear view he had taken of its general bearings, it would not be necessary for him "to detain the House at any great length. He stated 'fairly and very truly that the present depression of the wool trade was to be traced to thq depression of that branch of manufacture which supplied the demand Tor the raw article. This being obviously the nowt of the depression, it was rather a strange, he might say an Irish remedy, to ptopose an increase of duty on the raw materials-(hear !)-a-es if that could give encouragement to the manufacture; and yet such was the remedy cur Bested by the petitioners. la 1825 there was a great importation of wool. This was soon followed by a stag nation ;' and from these causes arose very naturally the present depression of the wool trade. It would only 'tend to aggravate the distress if they were now injudi ciously to adopt a measure which must have the effect of placing at a greater distance the chance of returning to the usiial source of demand, which could be afforded only by extending the demand for their woollen =ow. factures. In 1825 speculation was carried to a most unprecedented extent, not in wool alone, but in every branch of commerce% it was not, therefore, to be Won dered at, if in that year the importation of wool was carried to a great extent, so great, indeed, as necessarily occasioned a depression in the year following. It was not, however, on wool alone that a depression took place. He had the curiosity to look that morning at a list of various articles, and found that there was a propor tionate depression in theta, between 1826 and 1826..—., Cotton fell from Is. 61d. to 7d.; sugar fleas 455. pee cwt. to 305.; silk from 17s. to 95.; and the fall in tobacco was fiid per lb. In addition to the general cause which affected wool equally with other articles, there were others which operated on wool. The change could not be attributed to the ditty, because from 1790 to 1803 there was ao duty,and yet the grower here was fully able to meet foreign competition. From 1803 to 1819 the duty was less than Id. and a duty of 6J.was subsequently Imposed. la 1819 the importation was 17,000,0001bs ; and after the duty was imposed, it remained nearly the same ; but the duty falling on the manufactured arti cle, they were outsold in the market. In 1824 the duty was taken off, but the price of English wool, so protected, between 1819 and 1824, was not a high price. It rose in 1825, when every other article rose. At present it was depressed as much as in 1619; but still the present price was above any previous to 1819. The Hon. Gentleman said that long wool only was an object of jealousy. He could assure him that the con- trary was the case, and that the laws affecting short wool were far more numerous. In considering the subject various other considerations must be had in view. From the moment foreigners found that - they could net expect a market here for- their corn, they turned their attention to the cultivation of wool, and there was four or five times more Merino wool now 'produced is Germany than they were able at , any per cent, The length to which schemers and specula tors proceeded in 1t125, was incredible. they w woolgathering to eery part of the globes Even fore; manufacturers, to his knowledge, encouraged by ofer of high ptices, sold out of their .torts the vet; ne t tick they bid purchased to work up for tbetuselvesr-As The necessary ionsequence of this was to derangt the whole of their manufacture. There was most Money thrown away in these speculations than had priibabig been espeuded during the most etpensive year of the last war. He believed these was in Frantic a urge duty on foreign wool. That duty, hbwever, was returned, in the ship* of a drawback, on proof that manufactures to the amount of the wool imported, were produced and exported. It was impossible that such a system could be adopted here without producing great embarrassment and inconvenience. It might be done in France where the manufacturer was so much under the conporal of the Government, and where every article of raw ono duce was watched from the time Of its importation until it was exported as manufactnre. In France and the Netherlands they were now running this rountey very hard, i odeed—( hear) ; in some branches of manufactures and he would caution the House to consider seriously how they imposed duties on any law material used in their great branches of manufacture=(Hear.) They Must consider the evil that must arise to the apical -I torist himself, if numerous classes of Manufacturing la bourers were to be thrown out of Employmenr—(Hear.) The most certain way of securing the agricultural pro sperity of the country was to take care that all artisans , should have sufficient work. Thii was the principle on Which the Government bed toes endeavouring to act. and k was far better their na y attempt to force prodoo tick beyond demand-1 ear.) Colonel DAVIES opposed the Petition. He felt ilia dignant and surprised that such an attempt should be made to add to the but then, of the people by the imposia tion of a tax on wool. Lord WHARNCLIFFE having been informed what would be the best coarse for him to pursue to. asawer the object of the inha bitants of the Western part of thi Metropolis, whose Petition for Inquiry he had submitted to their Lordship, last Friday, gave notice that ha Monday the 11th of June, he should move that an humble Addreu be presented to his Majesty, to request that be would be graciously pleased to cause a Special Commission to issue to take into consideration the supply of water in the Metropolis...- Adjourned till Wednesday. Mr. CALCRAFT did not think the Petitioners mR. rited the indignation of his Hon. Friend, though he was not disposed to support the prayer of the Petition. All classes were now so taxed, that they endeavoured, na turally enough, to remove the burden from their own shoelders. In Dorsetshire they could get no market for their Wool. However, the way to remove the evil was not, at the Right Hon: Gentleman truly stated, by adding to the price of the raw material. They must only get on as well as they could until such time as trade was adjusted. Mr. G. BANKES said it would have been better if his Hon. and Gallant Friend (Colonel Davies) waited to hear the Petition read before he passed so Severe a censure be the• Petitioners. He regretted much that the Mema bee for Dorsetshire made any allusions to the late changes in the Administration. The terms in which the Petition was drawn Op did not warrant or call for such observations. For himself he was never disposed to obtrude his opinions on the House, and he concurred rather in the sentiments which his Hon. Friend (Mt. Portman) imputed to the Petitioners with respect to the Administration, than in those which his Hon. Friend himself entertaiued. He must Confess ) it was with much surprise he heard It said of those who seceded from the Government, that they fattened on the land and were opposed to all plans of economy. • This language was nth as be believed his Hon. Friend would not, in his cooler moments, attempt to defend. If there was any occasion on which more than another his Hon. Friend should have abstained from such reflections, it was on that particular night on which, it must be so torions, that the individuals to whom .he alluded were absent; and from a peculiar circamstatite Pitt Dinner)s could not be so .well represested es they otherwise would. The Petitioners were des solving of the highest respect and attention from the Houses They were not persons trrho were in the habit of frequently obtruding upon the attention of Parlia ment, or of the Crown, with Petitions and Addresses, not like those of Canterbury, who first addressed the Queen on her injuries, and afterwards the ring, on a supposed infringement of his prerogative. He regretted that the subject had not been brought forward earlier in the Session, but it was no answeaf.o the complaints of those who came before the House, - that the close of the Session was at hand. It was their duty to attend to the grievances of the people, 'and if possible to redress them i and they were bound to remain there until they had at least given these complaints due consideration. Neither was it an answer to the Petitioners to say that this wasa new formed Government: He denied that for the purposes of considering this question the Go vernment was not a new one. A considerable remnant of the Seceders, as they were called, still continued in the Administration, and the Gentlemen who supported them professed to have done so for some years pait, and, indeed, to have been the fathers of the measures against which the Petitioners complained.. He would contend, therefore, that the House has no excuse 1. r re fusing to grant an enquiry which was called for, not only by the agriculturists, but by those tradesmen who had found experienee that the prosperity of she MOM OP COMMONS. The Holm Was enumstased to the Home of Peers to bear the loyal Assent gives by Osinon M unfit Mier At sideslty inkelass t one , the ereastei .treed, and in formed the House that the Royal Assent hid hoer given to several Bills.--(See Lords). A Penes from the Treasury presented an account of Indigo im ported during the last year.—Ordered to be printed. The Edinburgh Improvements Bill was read a third time, and passed. AD/011110110IT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the House on its ridag should adjourn to Wednesday next. Mr. CARTWRIGHT presented a Petition from the Land. owners of the county of Northamptonshire, praying that an addl. dant duty might be imposed on foreign coarse and short wool.— Meanie!e was vow much depressed in the market in consequence of the cheap rate at which that of foreign growth could be sold. After a few words from Sfr X Kea:come& and Mr. Hesanson, the Petition was ordered to be printed. Major BERESFORD-presented a Petition from certain Persons resident in Berwick, against the Salmon Fishery BBL—Ordered to be printed. xvISSENTItaI. Sir C. COLE presented a Petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Swansea, praying for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts.—Ordered to be printed. wart. Mr. PRICE presented a Petition free& the Woolgrowers of the county of Radnor, praying that a duty might be imposed CS Foreign WooL—Ordered w be printed. imams elemental. Lotd STANLEY presentedafeti don, signed by 5,500 of the inhabitants of Manchester, praying that when circumstances iourable to such a measure should occur, the privilege of returning Members to Parliament might be extended to them. The Petition, he bald, was signed most respectably, and bad been agreed to at a numerous nesting, consisting of inhabitants of all classes and opi nions. it was their wish that, if the elective franchis► lhoukl be extended to them, the nualification would be so fixed as to secure a respectable body of constituents, and prevent those disorders which so often °count elections. Mr. PHILIPS supported the Petition. The inhabitants of Manchester were most desirous to be represented in that House.-t- When ibe other great interest', the ag'rkultural and commercial, Were fully represented, they thought it but just that tbe manufac turing should enjoy the sante advantage, such at present was not the ease. If Penryn ehould be disfranchised, he trusted the franchise wolild be given to Manchester. Lord JOHN RUSSELL supported the Petition. The prayer 'of it was, • sufficient answer to those whe upon former occasion asserted that Manchester and Birmingham and other large town felt no desire to be represented in Parliament. Sir EDMUND CARRINGTON thought that the present Pc. thins was ill-timed and ill- jedgeL When the question relative to the disfranchisement of Penrya should have been adjudged, it would then be time enough to decide on the clainia that might be advanced in favour or Manchester, Birmingham, or any other cow siderable town In the Empire. Mr. CALCR AFT said the Petitioners merely prayed that they might be allowed to lend Representatives to Parliament without any allusion to Penryn. It had been said that they had no wish to be represented, and the Petition *as intended principally as an answer to that aesertion. it appeared to him highly desirable that those great towns which had newly arisen in different patti of the country, should have Representatives in that House. The Petition was read and ordered to be printed. Lord STANLEY presented Two Petitions from the Protestant Dissenters of the Town of Preston, praying for the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. Lord EBRINOTON presented similar Petition freest Callan. tnn, Chumley, and South Molton, in Devonshire, and Mr. Divest tote, from certain Dissenters of the County of Chelter.-Ordered to be prinsed. SLAtt TILADL Dr. LtJSHINGTON sai471;;;;;;on the part tif his Hon. Friend, the Member for Weymouth, for the purpose of postponing, arse die, the Molina of which MS Hon. Friend had given notice, relative to the Slave - node in the Mauritius. Mr. FE RG USSON (sprinted a hope that the subject was not to be relinqeished. Dr. LUSH NIGTON witted the Hon. Member that within but the illness of his Hon. Friend induced him to postpooe tie too tion for the present—The motion was postponed. WOOL TRADE. Mr. PORTMAN said he held in his hand a Petition signed by a considerable number of Woolgrowers of 13.usetsllue and he felt it his duty to draw the atten- _,INB =Wieners —Laid on HENRYCALCINES) MAGNESIA continties to , 'S II. be prepared with the must scrupulous care and attention, by Messrs. THOMAS and Wur.s.sat HENRY Manufacturing Chemists Manchester. It is sold lit Mules, Price 9.5. er with eau; toppers at Is. Q. stamp incThiled, with fun directions At its use, by their various AgentS in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unkto their names are arrayed on the Government Stamp, which is iliettover the cork to stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia my be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hastay's Atomism ittut of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only plum preparation of that article.