Star. — London, England, 1827-08-23 00:00:00

- - ..• . . PPE • i • ! , Illi '' j e ll'ill t ' . •Nil• -' x"- .1 i --, • iir' , i . . b . tn ., .4Lte • . r ~:,' 0 . tii i t o ' ''.- • ................ . . . .. .. _ . ' ". 7 ••• •-,,A9KT 4 . fpf itat.4- . . _ • , , ...•__,,, Or- THURSDAY EVENLNG, AUGUST 23, 15274 NUMBER 12.645.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. ricrueLuNG OFFICE, Aquae 21, 1827. run COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING -I- his MAINSTY'S NAVY, 4.e. d, her* give mace, FRENCH PA r'ERS. days ago for Pari., where he resides, have both been ppoicited to situations under the Ministry. Both served underJnceph Bmaparte, and Atnao was even Coun cillor of Stare. FROM THE GAZETTF FRANC'', DATED AUGUST 21. PARIS, A vourr 20. The 14st letters from o,nnto Announce that order is entirely restored. The troubles there continued two drys. We have r' ceivei the following: TOULON, Amuse 13; 10 a.w. This moment a Swedish three•mas:ed vessel is in sight, which has heen cap.ured by o , e French squadron that blockades Aigiers; the vessel was laden wroth am• munition. The command of the prise has been intsust • ed to Lient. Salty. Mit 00 WEDSMAT, the 29th instant, they will he ready to rewire Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply General DTarrel, who has been restored to his rank and titles, has received permission to tetown to Madrid. The pardon of those employed ender Joseph is gene• tally attrihmeJ to the Duke of San Carlos. of the articles, vis. One Heodred Thousand Gallons of RUM, Ten Thousand Galluns of TENERIFFE \VINE, One Weiland Two Ifundrea Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, flee Tbeasand Quarters of New Kiln-dried PEAS, Fifty Tens of MUSCOVADO SUGAR. hole to be delivered into bis Majesty's Victualling &ores, at Deptford, one half to be delivered by the 15th of September; and the nth-t by the Soth of Septemßer next. Samples of the Wine and Peas, of not less than Two Quarts oleo, must be produced with the Tenders; but a Sample of the Sugar may be seen at this Ogee. It is al.o annnunt-ed that an Algerine corvette has been sunk by an Esigh-h cnr•rtte, which it attempted to search, taking it for a French BARCELONA, Aunvvr 12. The Conditions of the Contract may he teen at this Office. F.ach Tender must specify the price in words at length, and ►e delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, mast attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTOK. NEAPOLITAN LOAN OF .C 9.500,000, NEGOCIATED BY MR. N. N. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in conformity with the Contract of said Lean, pursuant to which a Sinking Fund was provided, whereof the Sixth Ha!fleetly Redemption fell due on the Ist of the present month of August, His Excel -lency Count Lamour, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary of his Majesty the King of Names, jointly with Mr. N. 31. ROTIIKIIILD, and accompanied by Mr. THOMAS BONNET, No t ry Public, have this day CANCELLED and DEPOSITED io the Bank of Rutland, according to the form prescribed, the amount of Fourteen Thousand One Hundred Pounds In SPE CIAL BONDS of the said Lim, as specified below, being the &Tom! Moiety of the sum fixed for the Redemption in the year 15.7, viz. One per Cent. per Annum on the amount of the Loan, iuc:sding the Saving of Interest on the Sixty two Thousand Three limited Pounds, deposited to the Ist of February last. • London, August 22, 1827. NUMBERS OF SPECIAL BONDS CANCELLED. 14523 14524 14685 15056 15117 15139 15219 15420 15221 15222 15223 15224 15225 15266 15411 15429 15430 15702 15703 15704 15860 15861 1586£ 15764 15765 15766 15767 15768 15769 13770 15771 15772 15773 15774 15775 13776 15777 15778 15779 16221 16329 16421 1.477 10478 16479 16440 16481 16482 16483 16534 16535 16534 16568 16570 16613 166 , 13 16644 16955 16937 16952 16960 17071 17072 17073 17074 17119 17121 17453 17449 . 174.30 17492 17493 17533 17533 17869 1 . 73112 17883 17896 17897 17898 18201 18202 18203 18386 18668 18669 18737 18738 18739 18886 16897 111898 18892 16230 18901 188e2 19042 19043 19044 19045 19046 19047 19048 19049 19050 19051 19052 19067 • • 19068 19069 19070 19071 190711 19073 • 19074 19075 19076 19077 19078 19079 19080 10081 19098 19160 19161 19162 19165 19166 19167 19168 19873 19874 19875 19876 19878 19873 19886 19887 19888 19889 19890 20602 Total 141 Bonds of £lOO each, amounting to £14,100 0 • TO FLORISTS, &c. N. day was publi.bed. &nous Ramey. In One Volume ava vdtb coloured Figures of Camellia Japonica. Price 14s. bds. ►PHE GREENHOUSE COMPANION; corn. 1 prising a general course of Green house and Conservatory tiansgentent throughout the Year; particular directions for the Itsnagentent of Plants, their proper &ills, 'nudes ut cultivation, 'ails whet Particulars. " The rapid male of a very large impression is at mice evidence of thr growing interest attacked to the subject ; and a lso, as t h e author h o p es h e may he allowed to infer, of the satisfactory manner MI eh he bas eaecuted his task in the short treatise of which he z,mr offers a Second Likion."—Preface to Second Edition. Printed for /larding and Lepard, London. DIBD(N'S CLASSICS. nth d.. 1 was published, Aseayss Brume, in Two very large Volumes, ilea entirely re-written, in ice £2 Ita. in boards, AN INTRODUCTION to the KNOWLEDGE of RARE and valuable EDITIONS of the GREEK and LATIN CLASSICS. lir THOMAS FROGNALL DIBDIN, D.D. F.R.S. F.A.S. • -- -- - - ---- - • ••••-• 11. nit new Edition contains a great accession of valuable maeriali during the Author's residence upon the Continent, and t olounicated by his Correspondents abroad and at home since the vett was last printed. A few Copies upon Imperial Paper, to range with the Biwa noes Semicamona. Orders for which should be addressed with out ii,tiy, to the respective Booksellers. Price £6 6s. • Printed for Harding and Lepard, Pall-mall East; and G. B. Whittaker, Ave Mania lane, Louden. " A Knowledge of a Disease is half its Cure." THERE is no t hi ng more common t h an to see the mind enfeebled by disease. Tbis is the case, more particu klY with the NERVOUS. To all such, whatever will invigorate *enfeebled organ., assist their healthy functions, and support the general strength, will assuredly relieve. To such ends 116. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD " f"unrti dreisholly beneficial, and for the relief of the ititeases of N. ch.. in particular, its reputation has become esta bli s h e d. T o the tensale, enfeebled by the fatiguing routine of fashion " 4! l'f't the care-worn man of business, and those patticulorly *4o s. cm, itutince'sinspathiae with the effects of undue 'mini- Stucco in early life, this remedy cannot be too confidently recom. turng,t. Sold by Mr. E. Johnstone, 68, Cornl.ill ; Mr. Sanger. 13), Ox ill)Lotrtet ; Wr Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Strodling, Royal El d+tM nge, and all Medicine Vender., in bottles at 114. and 334. each seti. mt may be had, price 3s. Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE tO REA Lint, which may be cotimited ao the si;rnt friend in all toal tin.. a Debility. lA* , on Appetites Cuumouption, &c. with assured of of *omen. Los Agraviados, as the insurgents in Cataloni.i call themselves, continue their depredatiims. Three days ago they arrested and shot a rich individual of Lam pourdan, who 'Would n suffer his sheep to be taken away. Tnree or four hundred of the malcontents have en tered Olot and levied. conttibutions. The Authorities of B.lrcel.ma have cause I an inven tory to be taken at Gracia of the effects left there by lil Carrajol. Ten thousand Spanlei troops are expee'ed, wh:ch the Government has sent to quell these insurrect ons. On the 19th of July the band of B szrim passed by Bap. We have learned that emissaries from that chief have avearesi at Puycetda, offering a bounty to those who will enlist under the banners of &mom ; these emis saries promise them one franc 50 centim-s per day. FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. The Moniteur gives the m st brilliant picture of the situation of Earove, and of France in particular. It !assures us that Catalonia will soon be peaceable; that Andalusia is almost uangail ; that all the iniormition ' publish. d by the opposition Journals. with respect to the Peninsula, is completely fake; that the blockade of Algiers will pro lice the most hapey effects; that ball •of the Russian fl:et which is returning to Cronstadt went to Portsmouth only to practise its evolutions; that in dustry was never attended with greater pr-sperity than at the present moment ; that the belles lettres never en- joyed more eclat, nor commerce a greate , extension ; that the public satisfaction is manifested on every side, and every day exhibits it-elf with the most sincere joy and the livelre,t enthusiasm. Captain Blaquiere his arrived at Paris from his third voyage to Greece, where he has been a witness of all the military operations of the last campaign. This Anglo Greek. having assisted at the Congress held at Treiene, speaks a ith admiration of the una nimity which prevailed at the clrice of the great statesman called to preside over the destinies of Greece. Ho holds forth the most pleasing anticipations of the result of this politic measure, combined with the inter vention of the great Powers. The Ukase, which we anabli,hed yesterday, adds an importance to this subject which will not escape the observation of our readers. M. Blaquiere bestows the greatest praises on the French Fhillsellenists, who have endured innumerable priva tions with unshaken constancy, and who, in the affair of the 6th of June, under the walls of the Acrop-lis, displayed an heroical courage. Our comratriots are distinguished amongst other nations in this noble career of ,generous devotion. There prevails in Greece a sentiment of the most profound gratitude for the co operation of the sons of France on a recent occasion. The French name was never sn popular with the effi• cient and suffering portion of the Greek population. Our pecuniary assistance came . late, but I) propos ; and, thanks to the enlightened activity of the philanthropist, Eynard, it h.; been in happily distributed as to pro duce effects much stiperi 'r to its amount. Let us make still some efforts and some sacrifices: perhaps . soon they will be no longer required. Tne French have stretched fo:th their hands to the most ancient of Christian peo ple in ibe extremity of their danger: they will have a large share in the glory of having preserved them. MADRID, Ausear 9. PRIvATE CORRI PJNDENCL. I have already informed you, that the garrison of this cty was kept two days on the alert, without the public knowing the cause o• the alarm, which nothing seemed to justify. Some persons being arrested yesterday, we now know that M. Itichaco has got a clue to a vast conspiracy, having for its object to produce an insurrec tion in Galicia and Estramadura, similar to that in Ca :ailonia. He has also seized the m-ney destined to promote this attempt, and the greater pact of it is foreign coin. A‘ieport sent from Catalonia on the 6th, by General Campo Sagrado, announces that General Romagosa had defeated a large band of Callists, and that he was in pursuit of another, which would be beaten like the former ; bur the hopes of M. C. Sagrado were defeated, for it appears by a second report arsived this morning, that General Romagosa had been defeated, and obliged to retreat on Barcelona. A courier was sent to General Sartfield this morning, to direct him, it is said, to send twelve battalions of infantry to Catalonia immediately; but though this report is generally credited, I can assert, that far from detaching men Irom that army, the object is to strengthen it, by placing all our provincial 'militia under arms, and that the coutier who left this morning cat t ies orders to send some regiments, which are advanced beyond Talavera, towards the frcntiets of Portugal. Letters from Galicia say, that the persecntion of the Liberals has again begun in that province, and that the prisons are crowded, particularly thirst of Lugo and Orense. This is not done by the &site of C•e G t ,ec a na merit, ash ch means to dismiss, or :It I .a.t change, the Goverti-.r Ge et al E ;WA, to whom these persecutions are attribu.eti. He has the reputation of being devoted to the Apobtolicrils. To encourage our niatrufaetures, ; h e G ov , To m e pt itas ordered a considerable quantity nt the artie.eb exhibited to be purchased. They are to •electe.f by a Committee. 1 he house of the Marquis of Torrecelle is to be pu•cluseJ, and convet trd into a public exchange. It 1, snared in the Puerta del Sol, the place where the merchants, and those who deal iu money, irti meat. It IS 5411 that D. , 11 Sehast , ani de Minarm, an,l Don Vincente .11zales Au:a his 1. ft this capital a OW The Minister of Grace and Justice has just sent cir culars to all the provincial and subordinate Magistrates, saying that the English Government has pl iced 50 millions reals in the hands of the Ministry, to seduce the Sp.ni irds and acquire p irtizans i I the army. lle requests them to take precaution. to prevent bribery. At a late Meeting of the Council, there was a cities don as to money. The Monister of War first declared, that the troops were in urgent want of money, and he proposed to send troops into the towns and villages to collect the taxes. This advice was rejected as danger ous. The Minister"of Grace and Justice declared, that a rngle penny was not to be expected from Andalusia .and Catalonia; to make the others pay, he proposed to employ such of the Itoy rlist VAuntters as could be de pended on. All the other Ministers laughed at M. Ca lomardes' proposal, of employing the tax payers to make themselves pay taxes, and pointed out to him the abu-es which would result. His proposal was of course rejected. M. Ballastems contended, that the ci.il offi cers were alone capable of levying the taxes. The other Ministers asked why they had not made any payments into the Treasury far the last ten months? Tile, ought all to be dismissed for a negligence equal to treason. The Minister replied, that the payments arose from a wrong measure, agreed to more than a year ego by all the Ministers, by which all the revenue officers em ployed under the Coites had been dismiss• d, which made all the Const;tutionalists refuse, under all manner of pretexts, to pay anything to the n-w officers. The Miniver proposed is restore the old officers to the situcions they held between 1820 and the present time. This proposal was reserved for anolher discussion. The M nister of Marine afterwards demonstrated the nec sity of having a sufficient navy 4o guard the coasts. He deplored the fate of the seamen, some cf whom had received no pay f r twenty, some for thitty, and even forty months, and who were perishing from distress. He was listened to, butaiothing was done on the sub ject. He was much displeased with the want of fore sight in his colleagues ; and the Council broke up,•all displeased with each other. M. Salmon pre eived more I l calmuess than any of the other Ministers. PARISIAN SUBSCRIPTION FOR MR. CANNING'S MEDAL. The Baron de Las Cases having read in the Courier Francais of the Ilth inst. a letter of the Baron proposing that a subscription should be openEd fir the purpose of causing a medal to be struck in honour of Mr. Canning. was se) pleased with the idea, that he im mediately sent to the office of that Paper a subscription of a bundled francs, and the annexed letter. In reply, he was informed, that the Committee of Censor, esta blished by Government for the inspection of Newspapers, would neuther allow it to be published, nor a list of the subscribers to M. Dupin's proposal, who are already very numerous. Under these circumstances, M. de Las Cases forwarded this letter to the Editor of a Morning Paper, with a request that he would give publicity to the transaction: "Pasta, Avower It, 1817. " &a—lt was with sentiments of pleasure that I read this morn ing, in your Journal of this day, the proposal of ht. Dupin in favour of that great man whose loss is deplored by humanity. I look on this homage paid to the memory of the Right Honourable George Canning as a title of honour. It is time to trample underfoot those vile prejudices which have hitherto been like walla of brass between great nations. Let us skew that it is neither the Channel nor the Rhine which can separate nations, but the principles which en courage or oppose general prosperity. He who feels his heart beat with a generous zeal at the words ' Civil and Religious Liberty throughout the World,' is the countryman of every man animated by the same sentiments; and he belongs to a different country from the man who grumbles out the words ' Ignorance and Absolute Power.' Glory to the great Minister who bore aloft the standard of liberal ideas! Ht is truly a citizen of the world; be merits the b 'risings of nations, and ought to receive the gratitude of King., for he has taught them to establish their thrones on an indestructible balls—on the erections of their people. Everything has been de stroyed by revolutions—even Princes and Kings —except the people, who never perish. I beg, Sir, you will receive my subscription. A medal struck in honour of the illustrious George Canning, will be only a feeble expression of the regret experienced by the friends of knowledge and well-regulated liberty. " I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, " DE LAS CASES." COLON] BI A. BOGOTA, MAT 20. PIIIVATA /ATM& I gla Ily avail myselt i 4 the opportunity which has been offered to me to write to you, for although but two or three days have elapsed since I before had that pleasure, within this short period so many events have taken place, so important in themselves and in their consequences, that for the sake of Colombia, General Bolivar, your sake. as an attached friend of his and mine, and lastly for my own, as one whose fate is in timately interw. yen with the prosperity or downfal of this Republic, I conceive it the bounden duty of nie and every one who has the power, to use their humble .efforts to avert the danger with which the existence of this country is threatened. The crisis has at length arrived which is to de ide upon the life o, death of the body politic. 2 Tnis day the Con gress met, acci rding to their te:oltLion of Thursday last, to take into consideration the resignations of the Liberator, Santander, and Baralt. I was there early, and about halt past nine the chair was taken by Bar It, lan] the Se.si .n commenced. Soto then got up, and. lan certainly a • I y able speech, he explained, as well as the badness of the cause he defended would allow him, his motives for making the propoittion he did to the House, to the elFeet that it might be delayed for an indefinite pet rod. Ile was supported in this by Uribe, S nator for' Cundinamarca, end formerly Member - to the Congress of Cucuta. Para ja, from Guaya quil, answered satisfactorily Sito's arguments ; in which he was followed by Arboleda, who a!dressed Congre.s two or three times, and vict rionsly refuted the sophistry—•n all it nothing writ se—o hich had been used against him. Torres, you ail l see, has been vilely abused to the Com/pc/or. risaltrained his "or mer t pin oils as tc the it.csssij I f deciding on the resignation of Geeeral Bolivar. However, to cut a most distressing subject short, notwHistanding the exertions of Barak, Arboled*, T ores. Arroyo, Tanco s Dominguez. Mavens, Merino, Alvear, Marta, Borrern, &c. the party of Soto, Aznero, o,orio, Utibe, Unda, arc. gained the question of delay by four votes-37 for it, and 33 against it. I cannot describe to you the dismay this unexpec•ed event has caned to t he friend ; of order. to the friends of General Bolivar, to the real friend, of Colombia, who hoped, through his instrumentality, to rescue the Republic from the precipice of snatchy and dissolution to which she is so rapidly advancing. I never could have ima gined that it was possible for men invested with 0 e august functions of legislators, acquainted, as they must be, ,notwithstanding titeir affected ignorance, which, in my opinion, has been, assumed by far the majority las a *et! to cover miktjniquitous designs), with the se *oration of Venetueleyihreateried, in the event of the Liberator not being placed at the head of affairs, with she events in the South, which letters received this day from Pet* and Guayaquil too clearly demons° ye to be - 'but a rail of the grand political schemes of Vidantre. to annex the South of Colombia to Peru, although 'it is confidently stated, by a certain party 1 ere. 'whose interest it is that these plans of Bustamente and 'Elizalde should not be seen through. that the only views of the latter, and of the coming of the division to our coats, is to uphold the Constitution. alte..l Say s how men bound by the most sacred ohlig lions, ean,.in such a stale of their country, coldly delibet ate rifur , , and with the most perfect talruness sanction, the ruin (or if n it, hasten it) of Colombia, is more then :Yuman imagination could have conceived, or mo tal :patience bear. lo a time of compa•at ye peace end 'tranquillity; I could have listened with patience, ;sad, could hive eves submitted t' the resignation of the Liberator being accepted with forbearance; although in no time, and at no period, would 1, 'with na better reasons than those which have hitherto 'been alfeged in support of such a step, have acq nested proof of my assertion, I have only to refer to No. 72 (I think it is) of the Gottstitutiottal, written hut :very few nsbnths after the haute of Ayacucho, whets 'we we,e very differently situated from what we are at present, in which I dist fully maniteste I my opinion as to the necessity that existed for Gen. Bolivar returoing to this country and assuming the reins of (internment. It I thought so then, what must be my sentiments at present, when every argument which could be adduced in its favour at that moment has received a thousand fold more vigour from the circumstances we are in, and from the anarchy with wh ch we are threatened ? obviate the evils which must result unless the plans I have alluded to be thwarted—for I am sstisfied that the object they have had in delaying to discuss the resignation, is no other than ultimat,-ly to accept it, provided certain events they are in d lily expectation'of happen; or if they do not find themselves strollt enough for that, to render it illusory, even if they re fuse to accept it, by deferring it to so late a period in the Session, that there will be no time for the Presi de a to come and take the na . h—Gen. Bolivar should instantly come to this city. At present nn one has dived openly to state i.is determination to vote in the a(fii n.a live, with the exception of Azuero; and even e this morning qualified it somewhat, although he d d not er pli. citly renounce his intention fornieily exptessed of doing so. They ate waiting, as I really believe, until by the in trigues, force, or otherwise, of this division of the South. they ohtairi s me public documents from the municipal or other supposed or real agent. of the people, in their favour, and in that of the Constitution: the same they are not sti hoot hopes of stetting from the N rtes, or some of the provinces. Should these expec atitios be 'edicts' to their full extent, in whatever war they may procure what they will endeavour to palm off up , m the credulous and unthinking multitude as tire teal and genuine sentiments of o , e population of such vnd such a distr cr,—and we have had of late too many instances of the facility with which this can he effected,--the greater number of those who have voted in favour of the proposition of Soto this day will then throw off the mask, crow on their own dunghill, and. ba.e and mean as they are (for 1 should ohseive, that almost al these who were for delaying, with the ex ept on• I have men tioned in a former part of my letter, are the vet) canaille of the Congress) they will exhaust themselves in empty declamation against the indivi ual when ab,ent, whose feet they would stoop to when present. In my It tter to you of the 16th, I impressed upon you the n cessity • f the Liberator's presence here. The events of this day have convinced me of its paramount urgency. 1 Cal positively assure you that the moderate, the impar. tial,--those who are willing to overlo k their politi cal theories in favour of the real advantage o their fine, those who know that the science of politics is confined to extracting the greatest possible quan ity of benefit to one's native comoy out of the unavoidable circumstances in which that country is thrown,—all these desire most ardently the General Bolivar, who unites to hi. own energy, talents and practice in the administration, what now is_pethaps of mole conseqwence than the whole,—the COW& ace sod well wishes of an overwhelming maj rityof his fellow citizens, and the respect.and regard of foreign Goveta. ments and their subjects,—should, a ithout loss of time, assume the executive power. rood devote his valuable exertions to the salvation of his country, I know not whether I have succeeded in convincing you of the urgent a.•ceasity, the paramount importance of Gen. Bolivar's potence in this city, 'tuber thin in any other point of the Republic. If I have succeeded in so doing, I am satisfied that I have done no inconsiderable •er vice to my poor country; and although it will lse a task of no small trouble and fatigue to you to wade through what I have written, if you are persuaded by tire facts I have stated, you can omit my political reflections, and consider them as so much utopian nonsense, which I have penned mote with a view of disburdening riry own brain to a friend, than from an idea that they might r e of any permantnt Utility. t ) you. N • one knows better .han you do, or has 60 many opportunities to learn, what is for the advaotage of this unf•atunate counir- For her sake, for the sake of us all, endeavou suede the Liberator to do, what we all think :. and *hat, I am certain, every uric mill recommit. , come here. Ever r to cnuniry. ur to Nei. he should. 1113171. rour's. • 11E1,1:1R rs caliLthcthtt:rED' mdst ic M n i it p u G h. N , E c S a rfeA a n d con att e n t i n t i u o e n s b to y sr 141 "orr.Tticoist and Wistiam HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Ile Manchester. It I. sold In bottles, price 25.9 d. or with glass 1, 'toppers it 41.6 a. stamp included, with full directions for its use, io by their variou s A gents i n the Metropolis, and throughout the d United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names ar t K engraved on th e G overnment Stamp, which is fixed over the cork 4 sr stopp er o f eac h bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia 4 may toe'Masi, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Iftuar's Aaossarle !Wirr of VIxtGAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only a- yentline preparation of that article. M et " A Knowledge of a Disease is half its Cure." I. ea THE . it_ E is nothing more common than to see t h e II d snfeebled by disease. This is the case, more parties'. Idly with the N F.lt VOUS. To an suck, whatever will invigorate se the enfeebled organ., assist their healthy functions, and support the t. general strength, will assuredly relieve. To such ends 110 Dn. SOI.OhIOWS CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD 1 " fc'onJ decidedl l beneficial, and for th e r e li e f o f t h e Ui teases of l'Ol deo in particular, its reputation ha t become est a bli s h e d. T o tilt eletie.tta 'ciliate, enfeebled by the fatiguing routine of fashion ** obit life, the care-wrwri man of tmsines*, and those paitscularly *bow cons itutint •••;inpathise with the effects of undue indul lento in early life, this remedy cannot be too confidently recom rund,j. 4 1 , s "ld by Mr. R. Johnstone 68 Cornl.ill; Mr. S a n ger . 13) , Os ,' ..,. * ` l " , et ; 4r. Ward, linlbrit , n ; Mr. Str a dli ng , R oya l E x t.ibte, and all Medicine Fender., in bottles at llt. and 335. each r tk sh orn may he had, price 3s. Dr. SOLOAION'S GUIDE to lILAim L. which may be cmitult e d a e t h e s i: ent f r i en d in all . cr. uf I)ebility. Imo of App et i te , Couautnptlon, ate. with assured oandroce of *Alecto'. ' 1