Star. — London, England, 1820-08-04 00:00:00

. . - • -... 4. 1 I I . . .ir . • . , _ , 4 • .- , • .. . • • N -2e- Ae- 7 ' . .. , ~• ---*".4% %%—• • : - -.. 1-4_, ,„„. .„ft 4,rj k : . . . . . ~ • _____ re b 3re?....4„).o. • 4 - is _.,,,/ • 4 la to , .4 4 7. 1fF . .1 'NO 1 .7.140 pr.qr %1 ---- , .11 ....- le 4 . • , . . - •f • . ' N t • pn-: 10,44. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF BAST-INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, TIIE retirement of Sir DAVID SCOTT, Birt. in corsequerce of ill health, having created a Vacancy in `cur rAccutive Body, I embrace the first opportunity to offer ”,‘ -elf a C^rd:date for it. While I regret, in common with 91:1?r Prnprietor3, the loss which the Public must sustain by • : restne;lti of so able and valuable a Director, allow me to :mtg ., you, that should your protection and patronage place me in that situl.:on, my time and'aitention shall be exclusively de voted to the . ..ithful discharge of its important duties ; and I hope th..Ct7 , c support which I have already experienced, of 880 Votes, upon the last Ballot, and my first appeal to your suf frages, will justify my. pretensions upon the present'vacancy, without alluding more particularly to my own personal qualifi cations. That support has been a real source of pride and satis faction to me ; and, should I, on this occasion, succeed to the honourable distinction of a seat in the management of your affairs, to which I have long an.ircd, it will be my constant and anxious desire; as well as my duty, to prove that I have not been undeserein2 of your favour. I have the lu.nour to be i Ladies and Gentlemen, _ Your obedi.•nt end faithful servant. • JO" , !. IS DU PRE ALEXANDER. Hanover square, 2. 18'20. N.B. The day of Election fixed for WEnnrsow.r, 16th inst. Mr. AI rxaNnr.res Committee will meet daily at the City of London Tavern, where commuidcatior.s will be thankfully received. This da, was published, . A N ABRIDGMENT of the NEw INSOLVENT 17.. DEBTORS' ACT (passed 26th July), with a copious IN Dnx.—By G. P. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portit gil-nre( t, Lincoln's Inn, (by W. shaokeli, Johnson's-court, 1'....1:-.ocet); and sold by all Booksellers.--Price 9d. This day was published, In One Volume tivo. price Gs. in boards, APOCRYPHAL NEW TESTAMENT; 1. being all the Gospels, Fpi.tles, and other Pieces extant, Lznibuted, in the first four Centuries, to .Pssus Cum.?, his 2•leutles, and their Comp-inions, and not included in the New it at . nent by its Colapilers. Transisted from the Original Toreros, and now first cnilected into (The Volume.. I'rinted for WillLun llone, Ludgate-bin. TEI E QUEEN. 'This day was published, Dedicated to her Majesty.—The Sixtk Edition, elegantly printed in Roo. price Is. THE LANTENT of the EMERALD ISLE, on the DEATH of the PRINCF.SS CHARLOTTE. • By CHARLES PHILLIPS, Esq. • Printed for William hone, Ludgate-hill. ty. The remarkable dedication of this beautiful Poem k to the Princess of Waifs as a the most desolate woman In the world;" and foretell her Majesty's present idmation in the lo: best strains of roesy and prophecy. - This day was published, In a handsome Volume, in Foollcap Octavo, with an Historical Plate, price 6s. in boards, SIXTY CURIOUS and AUTHENTIC NARRA TIVES and ANECDOTES respecting Extraordinary aracters ; Illustrative of the tendency of Credulity and Fana ticism; exemplifying the Imperfections of Circumstantial Evi drace ; and recording singular iustances of voluntary Human Soaring, and Interesting Oct-an:mem By JOHN CECIL, Esq. Printed for. William Hone, Ludgate-hill. This al ay was published, In a Potkzt Volume, with a large folding coloured Engraving, pric.: :is. in extra boards, I. PICTURE of•the PALAIS ROYAL; de. scribing its Spectacles, Gaming-houses, Coffee-bouses, Re statirAteurs, Tabagies, Readiug. rooms, Milliners'-shops, Game sters, Sharpers, Mouchards, Artistes, Epicures, Courtesans, Fillies, and other Remarkable Objects In that High Change of the Fashionable Dissipation and Vice of Paris. With Charac teristic Sketches and Anecdotes of its Frequenters apd Printed fur William Tione, Ludgate-hill. 1? ICH ARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect fully submit to the Public t,he Scheme of the New State Lottery of 5.600 Ticket., ALL STERLtWG MONEY, and NO CLASSES, which they hope will give general satisfac tion, riz. 2 Prizes of £16,000 Money, are £32,000 2 Prizes of 4,000 Mersey, are 8,000 2 Prizes of 1,000 lone.b ate 2,000 2 Prizes of 500 Money, are 1,000 .10 Prizes of 210 Money, are 2,100 14 Prizes of 200 Money, are 2,800 10 Prizes of 100 Money, are 1,000 l'i;.zes of 50 Money, are 1,100 60 Prizes of 20 Money, are 1,200 1,000 l'rizes o: 16 Money, are 16,000 5,600 Tickets. Total, in Sterling Money, £67,200 The First and Second £16,000 to have each £4,000 Money more, making TWO PRIZES of ,C 20,000. In th..: above there are £11,200 more Money than is usually allotteti to 5,600 Tickets. in the benefit of which every Put*, chaser, at our 01Sees, will participate. Tickets and Shares are selling by Iticniansox, GOODUICY, and Co. of Bank-Buildings, Cornhiit; and Charing-Cron. NO TIME TO LOSE, IF YOU WANT FAVIMRITF„ OR PARTICULAR NUMBERS. r lUSFI, Sole Contractor for tic Lottery, begs 1 • leave most respectfully to acquaint his hest Friends, the that the New Lottery consists of only 5,600 Tickets, the whole of which are on sale, as T. BISII does not intend to rescrve any. And as the Lottery is not to be drawn in Classes, Adventurers may have any particular or favourite Numbers, flans No. 1 to 5,6c0 inclusive; bal,friont the Ntentber of Tiara 1 limited, and the Scheme appearing to be generally approved, there is nut ary. time to be lost ; for although note, almost any nahe.r may be had, yet very shortly, suing to the demand is ••ess. n 4 the necessity supPlning /relayed, and the Agents in 4.nants. ; , the Nrmbers whntaci may be disposed of. An early therefore, to prevent disappointment, is strcrlgly recommended to be male to the Contractoa's Offices, No. 4, ro v .• ...suct., or 9, CflAlliti•rCßOSS; or tunny other Office the Fur th:ler asaj think proper tolavaisr with his commands. The Scheme contains ' TWO Prizes of 1220,000 ! And various other Capithis, all in Sterling Money ! All to be drawn in One Day, 30nT TIIIS MONTH, AUGUST. There hre f 11,200 eztrn in Prizes! 71 atl which ever . , Purchaser will pArticipate, whether he rurclot , es at the Coutractor's Offices, cr at those of 'het t strict-keeper. !•• • /I ti.is Lottery every Ticket will be Ind into the Wheel, and • .t.l' .lt Ci le its own fate, awn do tramon !! ! • N "7tl Smarms are selling by 73l SII, 'sole Contractor, ( .' , .;rtlisill, and 9; Charing-crose. _ • .• Prices et SroLks are affixed, hourly, against BlM's in Caucasus, by.ttiiich the robli: can see the fluctuations. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1820. • . . • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,. At the Cnstosn-House, DOVER, 00 MUSSDAT, August 10, . 18!0, at seven o'Clock in the Morning, T HE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, 1 In sundry Lots, viz. 7011 HOME cexsusirriem. 400 Pounds of Tea. 10 Leghorn Bonnets. 38 Pounds of. Coffee. 119 Bead Purses. 42 Pounds of Chocolate. 11 Bead Ridicules. 109 Bottles Eau de Cologne. I 2 Musical Snuff Boxes. 82 Pounds Verdigris. 5 Plumes Ostrich Feathers. 61 Copper Medals. 48 Painters' Brushes. 1 Lace Veil: 16 Fans. 5730 Paper Prints. 79 Drawings. 174 Maps. 82 Pounds Books. 49 Pictures. 100 Dozen Necklaces of Glass. 60 Yards Silk Lace. 1 Musical Instrument. Which will not be sold for less than the Import Duties. And 467.0 Prints, 174 Maps, 19 Pictures, 55 Drawings, and 82 Pounds Books (part of the above), not producing the same, will immediately be offered for Exportation. TO& ZIPORTATION. 299 Paper Prints. I 36i Yards Paper Hangings. 115 Drawings. 1 15 Pictures. To be viewed the two preceding Days, and on the Morning of Sale. N.E. A Deposit of se2s per Cent. will be required. DENIERARY AND ESSEQUIBO. THE underiigned, in capacity as Deputy First, Marshal of the united Colony of Demerary and Essequibo, advertises, by these presents, for the first, second, and third time, that he will, by virtue of certain Sentences of the Ho nourable Court of Criminal and Civil JustiCe of said united Colony, EXPOSE and SELL, at PUBLIC EXECUTION BALE, the following PLANTATIONS, with their Cultiva tions, Buildings, and Slaves, and further Appurtenances, viz. Firstly, in the month of March, 1821, the Sixth rt or Share of the undivided half of the Cotton Plantation DE VOORZIGTIGI-11ilD, situated on the West Bank of Ma haica Creek, the property of L. S. Van S. Gravesande. Secondly, in the said month of March, 1821, the Cotton' Plantation KENSINGTON, situated on the East Sea Coast of the Colony of Demerary, the property of Gilbert Robertson. - Thirdly, in the month of June, 1821, the Cotton Plitatation NOOTENZUYL, situated on the East Sea Coast of the Co lony of Demerary, the property of the Heirs of C. Hamilton. The Judicium of Prz and Concurrentia en the net proceeds I of the above Sales, will be held by the said Honourable Counl of Justice, three months after the respective days of sale, for. which reason, all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or interest, to the net proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith, by him the undersigned Deputy First Marshal of said united Colony, aumirioned,to appear in person, or by_their. At— tornies,•to lay their claims in due form before the Hononrable Court of Justice of said united Colony of Demerary and Esse- quibo, at their respective Sessions in the following months, viz. In the month of April, 1821, for Plantations Dc Voorzigtigheid and Kensington; and in the. month of August, 1821, for Plano; tion Noownsuyl ; under a penalty that against thepcm-appearery. will be proceeded as the law directs. The Inventories of the above.atated Plantations are daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Mesirs. Hall, MfGarie, and Co. No. 7, Austin-friars, London. J. D. HALEY, Deputy rust Marshal. Demerary, the 19th May, 1820. IN Pursuance of Authority received. from his Ho nour the President of the Honourable Court. of Criminal and Civil Justice, flat the united Colony of 1)614am-rand En o . quibo, bearing date the 4th May, 1820 I, the undersigned, Deputy First arshal ;of said united Colony, do hereby, in the name and bekeif of *ran *reser sad Andrew Jackman, deliberating Executors of the Rotate of • An drew Davidson, of the said Colony of penserary, and late of Liverpool, County Palatine of Lancaster, in the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, summon; for the first, so cond, third, and fourth times, by Edict ad =btu Cassia, all known and unknown CREDITORS of the Estate of AN DREW DAVIDSON, of the Colony of Demerary,-deteased, late of Liverpool, County Palatine of Lancaster, in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Irelanil to appear in pion, or by Proxy, before the Honourable Cowed Criminal and Givlf Justice 6f the said united Colony of Demerary and EsseqBlbo, at their Session to be holden at the Court-house, in George Town, on the Ninth of October next, and following days, in order to render their respective claims, properly attested and in due form ; whereas, in default of which, and after tbe expire- 1 tion of the fourth and last Edict to be beard at the Session of the aforesaid Honourable Court, in the month of February, 1821, will be proceeded against the non-aPpearers according to law. J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. Demerary, the 7th May, 1820. BRIDGES, MAYOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden.in the Chimber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Tituasoar, the 3d day of August, 1820, Rzsotvau--That this Court feel it to be the undoubted Right of the Subject to Petition upon any matter of grievance ; and that suth Right ought not to be impeded on account of any technical informality. That this Court have therefore heard, with deep concern, that the House of LOrds have refused to receive their Peti tion, presented against the Bat of Pains and Penalties, now pending in Parliament, for the purpose of degrading her Ma jesty the Queen, on the ground that the Petitioners professed to be acquainted with facts as to the origin of the Bill, which could only be known by Members of their Lordships' Secret Committee. That this Court, disclaiming any intention of offiring to their"' Lordships matter 'Aids, by the forms of their Lordships House, cannot be received, feel it nevertheless to be due to themselves, and in accordance with their Birthright, as English men, to persevere in respectfully petitioning their Lordships, is their legislative character, against the proposed Bill of Pains and PenaVes, as contrary to the Constitutional Jurisprudence of England, calculated to lower the dignity of the Crown, and to prove detrimental to the Liberties, the Peace, and the Se curity of the Camay; That a Petition be therefore presented to the House of Lords, conformable to the above Resolutions. WOODTHORPK. COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was yesterday hel&' at Guildhall, for'the dispatch of general business, and also for the special purpose of considering the pro priety of passing some Resolution, hi consequence of the rejection of the late Petition respecting her .Ma jesty, by the House of Loris, and of presenting ano ther Petition on that subject. The Minutes of the former Court were read, And some routine business was disposed of. THE QUE:N. Mr. PAvsu. hoped that the ltemembrancer would be called on by the Lord. Mayor to state whether the Petition, which it had' been resolved. at the former Court to present to the House of Lords, on the 'sub ject of the Bill of Pains and Penalties now pending' against her Majesty. the Queen, had been received by the House, or what bad been done respecting it? A long altercation then ensued, on the order in which - the business was to be taken, some Members contending that the adjourned debate respecting the Sheriff ought to have precedence. The Loan MAYPR suggested, that the Report on Ithe Petition should, in the first place, be communi cated by the Rernembrancer, and then the Court should decide with what business they were first to proceed. The REVIDIRRANCER accordingly stated, that the '-Sheriffs and himself, pursuant to the order of the Court, had gone to - the Houses of Parliament with the two Petitions; that the one presented to the House of Commons had been presented, and received ; that Lord Erskine had been requested to present the Peti tion to the House of Lords, and that his Lordship,' on being asked by the Sheriffs if the Petition was a fit one? said, that he would keep it till next day, in order to consult Lord Holland ; that on the fellow- Ong day he presented it to the House, and the result wes t that it had been rejected, on the ground that it contained matter relative to the proceedings of a Se cret Committee, which even the House itself was not acquainted with.. Mr. FAVELL then moved—" That the Requisiti. to convene a Court, for the purpose of considering the rejection of the late Petition, and the propriety . presenting another, be then read." • Mr. T. N. WILLIAMS moved, as an Amendment— " That the adjourned debate on the Report of the Committee, relative to the Sheriff, be resumed." After a short discussion, the Motion was carried by a spew of hands, and the Requisition was accord ingly read by the Clerk. • IVIr. FAVELL trusted that, on the present occasion, he would not find it necessary to enter into any de tailed statement of arguments in support of the taw tion which he was about .to submit, because the grounds of the 'former Petition, which had been ar gued at great length, andadmitted by a great major kity of the Court, must still operate as strongly as ever on their minds. He did not wish to interrupt the ordinary business before them ; hut it was 'portant that Members should not endeavour to put off a matter which interested every subject in the kingdom till a period when no Court would be hold 'fOr considerable .time.• Sorry was he, indeed, 'think that such x motive existed. He would us they could sit down with those feelings which bit: came them as a Conn, and as the Representatives of the City of London, unless they took some furth step to follow up the sense of dtity which had I s them to petition both the branches of the Legisla.l tare? Of that Petition, which had been rejected, he could say with truth, that never had a Petition been drawn up with less intention to offend. It had been prepared by Gentlemen who had.spent their lives in the study and the practice of the law, and who had sever, on any occasion, been more desirous to avoid ail matter that could give offence, or appear disre, Speedo). He was anxious to'state this as explicitly impossible, because it had been insinuated, that they were desirous to introduce matter offensive to the rHouse of Peers. It must be the earnest wish pf every Member of that Court to uphold those privi leges which were guaranteed' by the Bill of Rights and amongst the most valuable and the most WV: 'doubted of those rights was that of petitioning Par !lament. He would not, indeed, ge so far as Mr. k Fox had gone when he declared, that a Petition, e‘ if it contained matter of treason, should be receive. :by Parliament; but though he was not prepared to . *vow so bold a sentiment, still he would not consent to compromise a right even•to the House of Lords, high as•they were. He trusted, therefore, that the. Cotirt would not be thought too officious because it was anxious that a Petition should be received ex- 1 pressive •of its nentilments •respecting-the• proceeding • • - LOAN OP MONEY. THE object of this Advertisement is to obtain confidence, not to abuse it. Though the Advertiser fi sensible of the prejudice excited by the occasional misconduct of unpringipled individuals, he trusts he has some claim to sincerity, when he assures those who may honour him with their commu nications, that they will experience treatment the most candid, liberal, and explicit ; ascertaining at once what will be effected, whether on Freehold, Copyhold, Leasehold, or other security. Address, post paid, to T. M. care of Mr. Yonge, 10, Essex street, &sand. rr Reversions are purchased. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO; Re. 1 HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to he the most successful preparation for effectually rernoving, and pre-1 venting the future recurrence of all those disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Orgins ' as Gruel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, and suppres sion of Urine. Being composed of the oast innocent ingredi ents, this invaluable Medicine relieires the offering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or re straint of diet during its use. it is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uni formly maintain..d the highest and must universal reputation ever possessed by any remedy. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and I Is. by Butler's, Chemists, No. Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and by the prineipal Druggists, Booksellers ' and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout tbe United Kingdom. A - DELUSIVE habit, generally learnt at -great Schools, is the most destructive thing that can be prac tised. Young People should take time to consider, that every eft of debauchery of this kind strikes deep at the root of their ennstinition, inevitably hastens malty alarming diseases, and hi ins en all the infirmities of the mostlangnishicg, old age, and finaLy, premature dissolution. Tile COItDIAL BALM of G I LEA D is recommended to these whose constitutioils have been impaired by such early im prudence, ac well as to thuse whose nerves are affected by in. , tense study, the too free use of ardent spirits, tea, - or coffee, and to all persons who are enervated by long residence in hot ant unhealthy climates ; in which cases it will prove of the greatest eificacy, bracing the relaxed nerves, and strengthening and initi-o gorating the constitution. Sold at I la. and 335. alottle, by all respectable Medicik Vet; ders inthe United Kingdom. PR-14 EN —PE stE,.. _ . Which was at present going forward. It was stated in the former Petition, 'that a BM for the degrada tion of the Queen had been introduced in the House of Lords ; and surelx it was as clear as the light of the sun that such a Bill had been brought in, and on • evidence examined by a Secret Coinmittee. This, therefore, appeared to be merely a technical objec tion ; but still he thought the Court should not cone teed against it, Unless, by acquiescing in the rejec tion of the - Petition, they were to compromise some right. - Though they might have committed some small mistake in point of form, be denied that there had been any intention to offend ; ,and, considering the difficulty which Parliament itself had experienced on the subject, it was not wonderful that they 'should have fallen into a mistake. Unless the Court framed another Petition, to which no objection could be Urged, he was sure her Majesty's enemies would say ) that they.had presented a Petition which they wished to be rejected. In asiopting the course which he now proposed, they had only one comma) object with the rest of their fellow-coontrymen—to claim the exer cise of those rights and privileges which had been handed down to them by their ancestors. If the Ree solutions which he was about to move should be agreed to, he Mould further move, that a Petition conformable to them be presented to the House of Lords. The Court would perteive, that in the Peti tion now propbsed, all that had been said in the for mer one about the Secret Committee, and the Judi• cial character of the House—in short, everything considered objectionable, had been omitted. He cone eluded by moving three Itetolutioos (fur which ere Adt7ertisement). Mr. Ift/itemise seconded the Resolutions. Mr. S. Duce.: believed the Hon. mover to be cor rect when he stated, that every word of the Petition had been drawn up with the intend= of avoiding everything offensive. Ile was not afraid of saying that the Court had A tight to Address the Crown, Or to Petition either House of Parliament; but he de nied that they had any right to dic.ate either to the Sovereign or to the Legislature.' It was because they had no such right that he thought amore properor a more stinging answer had neverbeen given than that of the House of Lords to the late Pe:ition. In facte that Court did not occupy, : in the opinion of the world, the same high estimation that they formed of themselves; and of this they had seen an instance in the manner in which their Petition: had been treated in the House of Peers. rtespectingthe . propriety :of Petitioning, it had neve r - b een demisted. by. anyeseee sible man that to interfere in a cause, while pending in a Court of Judicature,' was what. ne individual ought to do, and whaono body Of then had - aright to do. If anything could endanger ilseir rights, it was the assutnption of that which was no right; and if ever their liberties should be endangered, it would be by the abuse of them. ft would,be well for tho'se who were taking the-present course, with the view of serving the cause of thee Queen, to beweetethat their exec inns did' not rather tend to injure it; fir oftenanindisereet friend was the worst of enemies.—. In the part which he took on this question, his tato ' tives were as. pure as•thosae which influenced Gentle.. men on the other side of the Court; and, therefoixe he hoped it wculd not be imputed to any improper feeling on his part if he voted, as he believed - he should, against the present Resolutions, Mr. cokAm had thought that the Hon. Member' who had spoken last would have stated something in the shape of argument and reason against the Resolu tions to which he had objected. It was not true, as had been alleged, that in the former Petition they had taken upon themselves to ray what the green bag contained: allthey had said on the subject was, .that the Bill appeared to them to have originated in evi dence laid before a Secret Committee, and procured by the Milan Commissioe; hut what that evidence was, 'either in subject or in character, the Petition did not allege. But the Honourable Member (Mr. Dixon) had told them, that'if they wished to.seree fhe cause of the Queen, this was not ,the proper;ceuese. He, however (Mr. Oldham), stood, these to advocate no cause but that of lustier. That ivas-the semisoft* by which he was actuated ; aedlieheni jainedin petitioning against this Bill, it weroirder the cbtivica time that it might one clay affect liirrk k enia Aver y . subject in the kingdoms as well as ethre'llietricrui Per son who was the immediate objittt atetineeeehtfgelit Wes, directed—(Hear, hear).-- f it era." Ntir, *teat (loa x t i t,itutional ground that he wishesteq k po Kki t was not proper to petition the' Leglature-k Mates contended the other side , that House e&Lorda were acting in this matter, not in - a legislatiie; 'eat in a judicial capacity, and that, therefore , to pekrtion • against this Bill was to interfere with theiteLor& ships judicial functions. The slightest observetian, ,however, must convince any one. that the Heruse of- Lords were acting in the mixed - eharieter ofjudges and legislatOrs; and that. beinx 'the - tase„ At, ,could not see why a Petition:against 'their proede di n g s should be di ff eiene froth that which vroold'he tate ceived io other 'eases. He woul% notgoirittett4 rats of thCBIII at . pireseet ; but he co nce i ve d Ilia if they went the House of Lords with a -Petition Usse exceptionable tri roust' of Erm, it• not Only might, but it must be received. It had been said, that - the consequenie of this Petition's being received, would be to load the table of their Lordships with similar Petitions from all parts of the kingdom ; but, fur his ow npart, he would rather that the table of the House of Lords should be broken , with the load of Petitions, than that.any one - Conscitution.ii right should be vio lated—(l-lear, hear). 'IWO WILLIAMS (the Sheriff-Elict) suppofted the Resolutions. Gentlemen opposite thought the for e met 'Petition coutaieed matter :hat wairei.ted its re jecticoe but they must be gratified to see the readiness cif the Mover to Oink eves? objectionable expression in - that which was to be pi oeosed. Mr." Alderman Wen 'li MAN saw no necessity foe saying thhch on this question at present, but thete were some partiCular points that, in his opinion, had 'not been- sutEtiently dthei ieti to. The Hon. :11entber • EXIT'S CALCINED IitAGNESIA continies H bereipared with the most scrupulous stare and atten tion, 41111essrs. THOMAS and I'Vu.usw Hemar, Manufacturing Chemists, 'Manchester. It is sold in bottles; priee'9s. 9d; or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. Stamp included,with full directions for its use, by their various :Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; butircanuot be genuine,nnless their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which Is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle.—Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, thststy's AZOMATIC &nu: of Vutenal, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article.