Star. — London, England, 1826-01-31 00:00:00

"1.1 P 7 NI BER 12,164.] NIFT-OFFICE, January 28, 1826. THE Right llon'►ttrable the Lords Commissioners of Ms M:jetty's Treasury, having appointed Money for the -2yment of lialf Pay to SO Officers, front the Ist October to the ,)Ist December, 1625, aceordilig to his Majesty's Establishment in •hat belhaf. `These are to give Notice, that the several Payments h gin to be made at the Pay Ofise, by the Treasurer of his . Jj.tsty', Navy, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning on the following .bys, viz. On the eth, 7th, and Bth of February, to Admirals, Captains, : Al their Attornies. On the 9th,loth, 17,th, 14th, and 15th of February, to Lieu ints and Chaplains, and their Attoraiet. On the ldth and 17th of February, to Blasters, Surgeons, and l'..rseri, and their Atturutes. .after whith the Lists will be recalled the first and third Wed- 11. •slry in every month, that all persons may then and there attend, to receive what may become payable to them ; and bring with them an Affidavit, as required by Order in Council of 50th July, ttsl9, the forms of which were publhltimi in an Advettisament trom this Office, dated 18th S.:pteirtber. 11119. and may be pro- tared at the Office of the Treasurer of the Navy ; and in case any of the said Officers should rot be able so attend themselves, but employ Attornies for that purpose, the said Attornies are to pro t.:ce similar Affidavits from the persons they are employed by. 'Where Officers are abroad on leave, their Agents are to produce E . e , te d Copies of such Leave, before the Half Pay can be paid. And ashy Act of Parliament pa yeti in the 35th year of his late llajesty's Reign, entholecl, " An Act for establishing a more easy • and expedition; mtlsod for the Payment of Officers belonging to ^ his Majesty's Navy," it is, enacted by the 20th Clause of the said .. Act,that if any Commissioned or Warrant Naval Officer, who shall "be entitled to receive I lair Psy.and shall be desirous to receive and " be paid the same, at or near the Waite of his Residence, he may .. 3 pp y to the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy in London, to have "Fetch Ilall Pay p rid at or near the Place of his Residence, h.c. in "tbe manner pointed out by the said Act." And by a further !.,:t, paved in the 56th year of his late Majesty's Reign, entituled, ;.: Act for `• enabling the Officers in his Majesty's Navy and their *Representatives to draw tor and receive their Half Pay," it ii tri,cted by the Ist and 3d Clauses of the said Act, " that if any *Meer i.: his Majesty's Navy, who shall be entitled to receive 'any sum of money for er on account of his Half Pay, shall be de. *irons of drawing a Bill of Exchange for the same, upon the Conx mis.ionera of his Majesty's Navy, instead of receiving the same by • Remittance Bill, he shall signify suds desire, by Letter, to the Tri aside! of his Majesty's Navy; and that if any Officer in his Majesty's Navy who shall be entitled to receive any sum of *storey for or e.:l account of Half Pay, shall be desirous of having "kis Half Pay paid In him by extract,, at any of his Majesty's " Bock Yards, where Clerks for the payment of wages for the "Navy shall reside, Instead of receiving the same by Remittance ▪ o r Bill of Exchange, he. Is to apply either to the proper Clerk * at the Navy Pay Office in London, or at the Pay °Mee at such " lack Yard, signifying ouch his desire." Notice is hereby furth.•r given, that the Half Pay ending the 3ist December last, will commence paying on the 6th of February rust, avid all Persons desirous of drawing for, or of having their Reif Pay rr,nict. d to them, may apply as above directed. Mos.-1111:s of Exclrnigo drawn under or by virtue of the Act above recited, are not liable to the Stamp Duty. No persons re.idnl3 :.ut of his Majesty's Dominions are entitled to i'ie Frivikeg.tsof this Act. I OSEPII COOPER and SON, N 0.93, Bi,htip,igate -0 street Within. A UCTIONF.F.RS, APPRAISERS, IiOUSE • I' TS, and UNIOLDEItS, beg to inform their Friends, and :Lc generally, they continue to REGISTER ESTATES sad HOUSES for SA LE, in any part of the Kingdom, and trust eat few Conc:ins in the Nletropolis, arising from their long csta bloliment,ptissess more extensive connections for the disposal of Property. I-Lusehold Furniture purchased at liberal Prices, or torte , ett to colivenient situations for disposal, if Sales on the Pre ra:...4 ate objected to. It is the principal feature of their Establishment, to settle all Ril. accounts generally within threw days after tt a Sales have been iiiected, and to make no charge for Registering Property intended to he disposed of by Private Contract, unless absolutely Sold tLirough their Agency. KITATES SURVEYED and VALUED. RECEIP RENTS. SECUIIITIF.S, and all descriptions of l'rnperty managed with promptitude and dispatch, whether trust nr otherwise, and ample Security given where required J. C. and Son have extensive dry Store-rooms for ware- Furniture of all descriptions, on moderate charges. P.UTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. ' this Preparition . are concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of . the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect satura - the . Menstruum with'whith it is prepared. To such persons, who, from various causes, would experience great incon. or with whom it would lw utterly impossible to prepare Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages portability and of keeping in any climate, will be found a most , rable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine. The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those tie Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases • Symptoms, &c. arising from a diseased state of th; %II at large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the same as the Decoction. in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. 'Ts. 6d. and 20s. by Butlers, Chemists, Cheapsitle, corner of St. Paul's • and 54, Sackville-street, ilin ; Savory and Co. 136, New B ond-street, and H2O, Regent - and by the principal Druggists throughout the United . whom may be had BUTLIteII CITRATILD KALI, a preparation 'baking Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession far -ntchce and certainty. In bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4k 6d. Ss. 6d. 114* Ask for BITLID:11 FLUID EXTDACT OF SOSSAIPAPJLLA. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, Sm. iILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE. D'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for ranrilinary efficacy in Rhentuatisms, Palsies Gouty Affec and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain • has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have / broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE win Ae pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally , tines for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic k.:rup- A, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out on Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore other Scorbutic Humours.' The ESSENCE OF Dis perhaps the most active, penetrating, , and effica ly in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or , it also heals Cuts, punctures front Sharp Instruments, horn , , Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, without in, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally • various accidents of Animals—in short, it is a do med y of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no to its own comfort, should ever be without it. I wily, and sold by It. Johnston ' Apothecary, 15, Greek , 14111011. The Essence and Pills at us. od. each ; the ~ 1W and 2s. gd. They are also sold at 68, Cornhill; had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. G.-twine ball a Black luk Stamp, with the name of B. ,t;.s-A on it. Yoder trust nr . i ?s J. C. an loosing Furnit lILITLER'S IN this Pie Properde ton of thedlen therefore, who, nience, or wi c Decoction, f portability ~ cable mode The Disease f the Skin, si .s...rliniary Syr at largo :rregth as the Sok! in Boil Cbeapside, ilin; Savoi "rot; and k h:mailom. Of whom in ); making Sal r‘ roost: faire • Ai 20c. ka.? Ask lot CHILIII CIIILIII, their to. BEAD'S ES extranrilina ioas, and Cc litccdy has be • • ally broke the pain, fee • Illotehe Nos !.da . rA It D 0.4 remedy his than ha • 44 :ir I harm .11 or p tin. • 411 ;II the v it met.) st o•tbls $l6 ••clurvtl re • $ Soho, 1 At I • '^iiy be IN ••••f, c G ••t• • - 7wr.ff7.-7.-- ' . ";+c--.. . - 77. 1. W- 'W" , rirri . i... - -. - " Mr - .' -- --. 11 1.---....7= ""'r .- , ___,.__ ....•• • •• •••- •...............-:_7 - 4- ~,, / .4164 - Per Cent . • ...... • 14'P ' 4' ,:?!..%.-.• ./ t . '7„ •',, • # i ll./ . .....% • ,v 4 ..- :.."... ~ 4.1. 7./ :S o ' . . . .. df _ -.. . . . '7 ' \ :X III \ ;# 1 ' ' S s :- . • t s.. cfazi,/L) • , • 1 . . • , 4- id ir • . ... 4 . PRICE EoBli piaNcsi This day are publiihed, 'GREECE. PRIVATE CORRR.SP.ONDENCE. Dec. Is. 'ROM THE TRENCH tAPERS. TRIESIS, Jam:Aar is. Hitherto we have hot receivei any news unfavont- - able_ to the Greeks e ther from the Morea or from Western Greece. It is really surpri•ing that neither the Capitan ['ache nor Redschid Pacha has yet made any use of the force at their disposal, Ibrahim Pacha is the only Commits !er who c3ntinues to proceed with some energy, but the operations which he has till now attempted to sizectite with d -tached corps have not sue. ceeded. It is confirmed by several letters that the 'greatest disagreement . prertils between these Com manders. and that the c nferences which they have hed to dcermine l the plan of their further operations have not h 4d the result that was expected trOM them. The only thing that Ibrahim has effected is, that Patras and the whole district along the soot!, side of he Gulf of Lepanto are now in his power. Jussuf Ptclra had returned to Lepanto, as So- n as the troops which he commanded were obliged to evactr ate Pares. He was to embark on board of a Turkish man of war, to return by the A•chipel igo to Constantinople, because ►he Porte has appointed him to a Government in Asia Minor. This removal, which is ascribed to the i. flit enceof Ibrahim, has produced a very unfavourable im pression on the Turks, and has still farther increased their jealousy of the Egyptians and their Commanders. It seems, however, that the Capitaa Pacha has the most formal orders of his Government to maintain a i!o )d understanding with Ibrahim, so that he is obliged to chew himself more submissive to the son of the Viceroy of Egypt than he would under other circumstances. The passage of a corps of Egyptian troops inio E•olia to a. tack Missolonghi, together with Redschid Pasch*, has not yet taken place. Various reports are spread to account for this inaction. The most probable is, that Ibrahim has resolved to take Acro-Corinth before he marches to Western Greece. The first attempt of one of his Generals to penetrate into it has not succeeded. He has just sent thither a part of the Egyptian army, which the Capitan Pacha had conveyed to Patriot he has also sent thither troops from tie Morea, by way of Tripolizza, so that the Greeks near Corinth "will be in a critical situation. In order to occupy the attention of the Greek troops stationed in Eastern Greece and Li vadia, the Pitch's' of Negropont who, however, has but a weak corps at his disposal, has left Eubea, to advance to Thebes; . but he came too soon, and not being sup ported was beaten, and forced to retreat to Negropont. There are but very few Turkish troops remaining on the Sperchius- All are gone to Acarnania and Etolia, to reinforce Redschid Pacha. Advice. • front Constantinople, published in these papers, and dated 25th ult. represent the mission of the Turkish negotiator* to the Mores as a ruu!t of the death of the Emperor At algams's& It was reported that the Turks had been again repulsed bairn Missolonghi, sod that an Egyptian corps bad been defeated It Gastouni. Inaernit Patina had sent 5,000 ears and heads to CAM. stantinople, u trophies of his success. A new depreciation of tbw Turkiila coin bad taken place. The nioney lately issued contains a tenth part more of alloy. The SuLus has been taking part in the translation of some sacred Arabic books. The work has been published, and it is remarked that a urica of questions is introduced in favour of the Itayas ar Christiani.' The diwention, in Syria continue with unabated fury. Slocsonnia Au, who during the late troubles protected the Franke witia. T stL a tuucla bunnuc_ and disinterestedness , waa.;rsa chertnnily sericd a 1 Latakia Ind put to death, on the 7th November, • with his brother and five companions. The Cale( had the privilege of Oat on•-arieireWs4..abo beherametrienvialed.. •T • - • The Greek Government is determined to Orga.rize a brigade 'of infantry and cavalry, anti does not seem to have much apprehension of the enemy, whom it.need not fear •it it were not for the fatal divisions existing among the Greek Commanders, which, however, will diminish at the approach of danger. It begins to be felt that breve and skilful foreigners are wanted, and, in order to obt 4in them, Ci.mmissioners lately arrived here from the Greek Government to raise recruits; but having treated the affair tiio ptolicly, the neutrality of the Island was considered infringed, and the Commissi .ners were sent back to (ireece on board 'an English vessel. I had foreseen this, when I saw the unguarded manner in which they. proceeded. I have lieen invited to go to Greece to organize a corps of regular cavalry, and as .413 Italian I thought it my duty not to refuse that honourable mission. I only wait for a letter from Napoli di Romania to fix the day of my departure. This corps of y will be composed of six or eight squadrons, L :ncers and Hussars. Our friend Ragierri, whom I sent to you in Greece, and whom you met at the Lazaretto, in Z trite, may be considered as the Saviour ct •Missolonght, where he ob tained an appointment at your recommendation. He did all that couldbe expected from the most experienced engineer and the most valiant soldier, for the defence of that most important footless. His bravery caused him to be respected even by the Ottomans. But I have just learned that Missolonghi weeps the loss ,f its defender; and what is mare terrible is, that-he was killed by acci dent in a skirmish between the Greeks and the Turks, by a shot from the former. However, Captain Giacci• mezzi seems to have inherited his glory, and distin guishes himself very highly in the defence of Misso loughi, having succeeded, by means of a mine, is blowing up a great number of the besiegers. We have also to regret the death of that excellent Officer Balsetti, who, although mortally wounded, killed nine Turks before he expired. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31,. 1526. TIM SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY.. Parts I. and 11. containing the following CAPITAL. SUBJECTS, elegantly printed in Quarts,: (loans, Four Plates—Jupiter. by Eclipse, from the celebrated Picture by Gilpin; Brood 'Mire and Foal, by Stubbs; King He rod, by Sartorius; Flying Chiklers, from the original Picture, by Seymour, remarked niaLy years ago by thesTorkshire sportsmen, who knew the horse, to he a most perfect copy of the life; Eleanor, winner of the Darby and Oaks in lit 0), by Marshall; the only instance of a winner of these two Stakes- ----- Does, Four Plates—Blood Hound, Southern Hound. Water Dog, and Springer, all from fine Pictures by Ileinagle. This Work will comprise upwards of Forty Co?per.plate En gravings, representing the Horse and the Dog in all their varieties, and will be completed in Ten Parts, price is. ea:h. A few copies, with I'roef Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, at 7s. 6d. each Part. rublished by Sherwood. Gilbert, tad Piper, paternoster-rovr. No. XX VL—Price as. B UCKINGHAM'S 0141 Eli I'AL HERALD will be published na the lst of February. This With contains Original Essays and Reviews on aU the popular topics of the day, in addition to the latest, fbliest, and must accurate IntelHgetiee respecting the' Government and Afairs of the British Possessions in the East. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; Landon; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Sold by all Booksellers. This day was published, Handsomely printed in 2 vols. Svo. with Portraits of General La Fayette and Madame Roland, A HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. Translated from the French of A. F. MIG NE T. " M. Mignet's History of the French Revolution is a chef d'auvre, superior to everything that has rppeaggd frir the last fifty years. I cannot but believe that the HittoirOde la slices:Anion will be translated into English. It will mightily surprise the good people of England, who have never understood the epoch or Terror, the greatest political phenomena* that Europe Ito wit neesc4 fur six hundred years."—Letters from Paris, by Grimm's Grrlndson: London Marlene. Printed for Hunt and Clarke, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden. TO THE AFFLICTED WITH CANCERS, WENS, CORNS. &c. IWR. WOOD, Inventor and sole Proprietor of the a. justly celebrated CORN DISSOLVRNT, and specific fur Cancers, Wens, and every excrescence of the Skin, even front Birth. &nee my arrival in town, I have been in company with a Professional Gentleman, who asserts that it is impossible to cure Cancers without cutting; I will refer him and the Public to the following faets:—Chichester: Mrs. Lock's child of a cancerous tumor near the eye, after being probed seventeen times, and every advice of be Paculty in that neighbourhood ; a son of Mr. Bosiface, farmer of the market rolls, of a cancerous tumor behind the ear; Mr. Bignell, Nutbourn, of a cancer in the side, as large as a pint cup, in J. Wales possession. Witness Mr. G. Coombs, brewer, and Mr. W. Coombs, Anchor Inn, Chichester; Mrs. Twine, Rmsworth, of a cancer in the breast; Mr. Smith, Woodford, near Salisbury, ditto, after having it cat ; Mr. Robert James Sbrowton, near Blaadford, ditto; Mr. Stephen Tacker, Allcannings, near Devises, ditto; Mr. Godwin Berwick, St. James's, near Salisbury, cancer in his cheek; Mr. Cooper, Andover, Heats, cancer in his threat; Mr. Warren, Salisbury, ditto; Mrs. Jewel, Mousettole Farm, Bittern. near Southampton, of a confirmed cancer in her face ; Mrs. Fields., at Lord Asbdows's Lodge, of a cancer in her •breast; Miss Tromso Donley, Gloucestershire, sister to Mr. Trotman, Salisbury, o f canter is her side ; . ansi many other ease! _goo numerous to mistiest in an Advertisement. Application may be made at Mr. Wood's reddence, 3. Thanet placs,Sttand, four doors from Temple-bar. Letters to be Post Paid • London, January 51, 1112.0. VALUABLE, USEFUL AND MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, • Noir Peiriminiii Psuntinca um By SHERWOOD, GLAVIN; AND Pima, P.kTERNOSTIII-1101V Aid may be received by the Magazine Parcels in all Parts of the Kingdom, on the ist of every Month. In Forty Numbers, price One Shilling each—Nos. 1 to S are now ready for delivery : the remainder may be bad, at the option of the Purchaser, by two et mere at a time, BLACKS ('ONE'S COMMENTARIES ON TIIE LAWS of ENGLAND; anew Edition, by JOHN Wit.- LI A XIS, Esq. of the Inner Temple ; with the Author's Original Analysis of shp Work, omitted in all the late Editions. This Edition (which, while in MSS. received the approbation of a late eminent Advocate and Statesman), contains the last correc tions of the Author, as also of the variations of reading between the firstand subsequent Editions, respecting the Liberty of the Subject; together 'with copious comments and annotations, and *he correction of nearly two hundred errors. and tnistatements of the late learned Commentator.. Handsomely printed in l!eo. and embellished with a fine Portrait. PLATTE' CHRONOLOGICAL lIIOGRAPHY, From the earliest Period to the present Time. A NEW UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHY, Chronologically Arranged, and the Subjects classed according to their varioss' Talents and Pursuits; including Regal, Imperial, and Historical'' Characters. as well as Persons of Eminence is every Art and Science. By the Rev. 3. Platte. • This Work is - divided into different Series, so as to sombhts with the gratification wising tram the perusal and study of Riot; graphy, all the advantages of Chronological, Historical, and Clas sified arrangement, whereby the progress of Events, Sclence,•Arts, and Literature, may be distinctly traced. The First Series comprehends the whole of Scripture and An. cient Biography, in One Volume, price tea. The Second Series comprehends the period from the Birth of Christ to the Refor mation, in Two Volumes, price ,C 1 10s. The Third Series, which is now at press, will comprise the period from the ReforMation to the close of the Sixteenth Century t• and in the ; remaining Series, the Work will be brought down to the present The advantages of this mode of arrangement ever that of s bit; tionary, are many and obvious; inasmuch as, by the juxtaposition and classification of contemperaneoui lives, a eontitruity L as welt at a sympathy of interest is excited, which witolly unattainable in an alphabetical arrangentenr, wherein every subject of reference mast of necessity be unemneeted and isolated; Whereas, hi a thee nological and classified arrangement, every personage Has his propee place, both in -respect to his predecessors, contemporaries, and', successors, and to the subjects with which he is historically or other-' wise connected . To meet the wishece persons who may prefer periodical deli veries, the Work is sold in Numbers, pine Is. lid. each, containing Six Sheets and a Half, or one hundred and four pages, handsomely printed in Ivo. The early-Numbers may be had by two Sr titter at a time, at the option of the purchaser. ' • • • In Twenty-four Numbers, price Is. Id. oicb; elegantly printed on d 1 paper. The BIOGRAPHICAL C oy ABINET OF PORTRAITS, of , Eminent and Distinguished Persons of every Age and Nation: with Memoirs of their lives and Charaeters,.4 . l\lllll3 Haaausow. Every numb►r of this Work contains Eight Beautiful Miniature Portraits, with a brief Biographical Memoir to each. in the bind ing of the Work the Subjects may be classed•irr any way at the option of the Purchaser, or may be used in the illustration of other Works, each Subject being complete within the page. N0e..1 to 3 are now ready : the remaining Numbers wiU follow is succes sion ►y two or three at a time. In Thirteen Numbers, price Ss. each, handintnely printed in Svo. JENNINGS'S FAMILY CYCLOPIEDIA; a Manual of Useful and Necessary Knowledge in Domestic Economy, Ags iced runt, Chemistry, and the Arcs; including the most approved Modes of Treatment of Diseases, Accidents, and Casualties. By James Jennings, Esq. Honorary Secretary of the Metropolitan Literary Institution. " As a book of daily reference in families, and to such persons as reside at a distance from large towns and from medical aid, the Family Cyclormdia is really invaluable : it forms a portable Library of Useful Knowledge, of easy reference, and contains a great variety of information not to be found in other works of similar pretensions, and of greater magnitude."—London Journal of Arts and Sciences. " The Family Cyclopedia contatns a large mass of information on subjects connected with the Domestic Economy of Life. lii matters of Science and the Arts, the selections are an from sources of the best authority, and almost every topic of general interest is treated in a clear and familiar manner. As a book of daily reference in the common concerns of life, it affords important assistance ' • and its great practical utility will, no doubt, ensure it a ready introdec. don, and a favourable receptimi in every intelligent family. In addition to the great heads of Domestic Economy, Agriculture, and Chemistry, it points out the best triodes of curing diseases, and obviating the effects of sudden Accidents ; it presents, also, an outline of the Mind and Passions, with a view to the improvement of Morals and Education."—Monthly Magazine. MECHANICAL ARTS. , The MECHANICS' GALLERY of SCIENCE and ART; an entire new Work, comprehending a Series of distinct Treatises in every department of the Mechanical Arts, expressly adapted to the use of Operative Artists, Manufacturers, Ste. and combining all the advantages of a large and expensive Entyclopsdia at a com paratively small cost. By C. F. Partington, Lecturer at the London and other Institutions, Mechanics Institute, Ste. Illustrated by numerous Ctits and Engravings. The first Volume of this valuable 'Work is l ikeady published, and may be bad in boards, price 12s. or either department sepa rately, as fellows : 1. The Croce and WATENUAKIER'S COUPLET" Gum; compre hending the early History of the Art, its progressive Improvement, and present State, theoretical and practical. 2s. 2. The Enceavia's Costrizes Gums ; comprising the Theory and Practice of Engraving, with its modern Improvements in Steel Plates, Lithography, ke. Is. 3. The COACTIUAKZE'S and Wnsatwatonv's Commits Goma ; comprehending the Theory and Construction of Wheel Carriages, with their recent Improvements. Is. 4. The PE/XTER'S Courtiers Guns; containing a Sketch niche History and Progress of Printing to its present State of Improve ment; details of its several Departments; numerous Schemes of i m p os ition, modern Improvements in Stereotype, Presses, and ll3chinery, &c. 5. The Bortoza's Courtiers Gums; comprehending the Theory and Practice of the several Departments of Architecture, Bricklaying, Brick-making, Masonry, Carpentry, Joinery, Painting, and Plumb ing. With a variety of useful Information on the Application and Durability of Materials, fa.c. Price 6s. 6. The SNIP BUILDER'S Coxn.rrs GUIDE; comprehending the Theory and Practice of Natal Architecture, with iti Nlociern Im provements. Price 3s. This portion of the Work forms the cons , mem:mein ot Vol. I I. I:ich of the above Works illustrated with appropriate Cuts and • • RUSSIA. The following is the oath of allegiance prescribed to be taken to the Grand Duke NICHOLAS; by the Civil and Military Authotit'es: " I, the undersigned, de promise and swear, before Amasser Gon, upon the Holy Evangelists, that I will be obedient in every thing to, and serve faithfully, his Imperial Islajesty, nay true and natural mperor, Nicholas Paulowits, Autocrat of all the Ranks,. and the successor of his Majesty in the throne, Alexander Nicob. je*itsch, without reserve, to the last drop of my blood. 1-proodoe to preserve mid defend with all my power, the rights 1114• privileges which do, or may io future belong to the pewee and sovereignty of his Majesty; to perform oil every ea:cadets what may be conducive tat the faithful service of his Me. jolty and the empire; out only to discover what may be hurtful to Linn, as soon as I have obtained any knowledge of it, but also rrerent and avert it froth his Majesty; to preserve taithfelly the secrets which may be confided to me; to discharg: •faithfully•and cQnsclenticosly the offices to Width I may be apps iced, according 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 Head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the gmtest perfection, hy Messrs. THOS. and HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bartel. and Bum, Perfumers, Cockspur-streec; and Retail, price 25. 9d. by one 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 fixed 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, CALCOIED MAGNSSIA. in bottles at Is. 91. or with glass Koppers at 4s. 6d. INVOLUNTARY MEDIATION; OR, RECIPROCAL ADVANTAGE. A CLIIII; , thi INCIDENT Al' CANTON, IN CHINA. WHEN lately at Canton our ships were tieliy'd, Confus;on the Fact'ry while seen to pervade, A Chinese unwittingly clos'd all dispute., By stealing an East-India Captain's bright Boots, For when in the Jae be his shadow beheld, " The Devil!" he cried, and by terror impeli'd, His body to save from the Evil Ones claw, • He gave himself up to the fangs of the law. And now equipoising of justice the scales, Advantage reciprocal wisely prevails. " Your people," the Mandarin said, " is aggression, And ibis, our Chinese, a base thief by angession, His crime for your trespass shall fully atone, So Captain our trade as before shall go on : Complete than your lading, depart when, you please, And presp'reas throughout be your homeward-bound breeze!" " Thank Heaven and the thief," said the Captain," who Met The devil of Fancy in Wessex's Inc The mirror-like Jar,.conspetkion defying, And store of rich incident ever supplying r The Boots now attracted the Mandarin's view, Znraptur'd who gaz'd on their tine glossy hue. " We wisely," be said, " tram our nation exclude All arts that to luery may tend to delude. But this—your her les.Atzufs—of intrinsic worth, Shall hence arch* Celestial Empire , ' go forth, More widely its matchless renown to extend, And gain in melt Chinese a patron and friend." Thus happily ended an impending fray; And Canton's sage Mandarins still to this day Are prone, the bra:grim of high ornament lacking, To ask the Europeans for WA KAM'S JCR 13LACX/116. • The Celestial Empire ! so the Chinese denontinate their country. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by (Xie,„t 14' am. 30, STRANIS, Loudon And sold in every Town in tie Kingdom. LIQUID its Bottles, 6cl. 10d. and tad. each. thus PASTE BLACKING, is Pots, 6d. iltd. and 18d. tub. t Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four is. Bottle. of Liquid. Ifr Ask for IVAIIIVEN's Illaching. • .~~.~--- -S . - • LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL, itc. SWORD ESITIOL • Just published, price 2s. 64. A TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE, etagtaining plain'. and 'practical directions, by which any one • may sure himself. By JOHN LIGNOM.,. Surgeon, Manchester. To be bad of Mr. Lignin, Bridge4treet, Manchester; Simpkin and Marshall, Stockinette-court J. and C. Evans 42, Long-lams, .We Smithfield, London ; and of all ether Booksellers and Medi cine Venders in Town and Country. gfr As the above wink is divested of Technical Terms it will be found a valuable compendium on this disease. The prescrip tions areal! given in English, and everything is explained in the most intelligible mauler. blr. LI GNU M'S PILLS. for the Infallible cute of all (regret" of Syphilitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the tailing of one box, in a recent case Will convince the patient of his speedy recovery. Nothing can - be better contrived, more safe or convenient, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this de structive malady, by sea or land, as it needs no confinement, re straint of diet. or hindrance of business. Sold by Mr. Llgtfum, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester ; also by 3. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 9.. Fleet Market; C. But ler, 4, Cheapside ; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon don; J. Charles, Mary-street , Dublin; R. Scott, and J. Mater, South Bridge, aliabusgh; R. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Raster, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and the principal Medicine Venders In every Market Town, price only 2s. 9d. each bps. *1