Star. — London, England, 1822-12-21 00:00:00

- ;nl‘ - : •' • .. ,~ : •' 14 ' [ MB rit 11 182 .., SAT,pR#AY, DECIiMpp:R 21 ' ,1823. ~~. • -,.. o _ ,!. ! R.ll!9"ll2447?StiCE* Nlr - MOUSES OP PARLIIMENr.:, ii COUNTY FIRE-OrFICE. AND PROVIDENT I,! FE OFFICE, • • Regent-strect, London. (- Established in 1806. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTERS. The Duke of Noarots, The Duke of Rtri.Aan, The Marquis of NOZTHAXPTON, Earl Guar, Lord Pitatsotoomr, Lord KING, &c. &c. &c. •' DIRECTORS: - Noittnator, Sir Hamar Print, 1 -., pct . CoNsr, Faq. I JANNE.e SICOGWICK, Req. F's JonN 1/0.3.1e, IC.R - lion. WastriNGTos Sumer, 11,1sicer 1/owsur., Esq. M.P. WALTPER STRICKLAND. Esq. S.r S. 11. Nloat.sons, Bart. M.P. Sir W. E. Wieser, Ilirt.. W.I. Paseo, F.sq. Sir RONERT WILSON, &C. &c.lkc. Itlanaging Director—J. T. BkRIIER Brat/Nose, Esq. F.A.S. Important Benefit% realized: Capit,ls— A M I LL? ON STERLING, and upwards. • TM day for -the Meeting of Parliament, 41 for the dispetch of divers Vent slid' iropornint alfalrs,")willit boss named to be strobe, in Velarnary than was s. short tint we *gourd, the repairs, alterations, and renovation% In boil .11 ""es Parliament, are proceeding with bscreined activity.. Theis are now in progsues, M and about the Houses of Parliament ? extensive alterations and repairs then hate been ranee) years—if on any preceding oicaskrifthere lave bean midi consi derable renovations and:additiess. 'rho Halle C°121"0111 is *ta i l' italr of dilapidation ; smaldf in sects undsvered, &c.--the cempkikes of the grind feili tibitorit hs the °idling, the whitteraskiega, &e. Ming in progress. The Committee Rooms, the Members, onaeldeg-roots, the sidosooni nettle &c: are indergolligthoedlisk deeming and repairs. In the economy of the any arrangiusents, there has been a most impartial *wades—one that Will censtitla of "Wra" in the Maury of than ponieniio• the Meetings or the Costemene ilitallentiiitilliligeo ielebrited room the to assemble"-the John Mod" *walk man square--has toren takenlinsappoork diegrwrakene stood forms part of the site of the ariitaw Cosulerithelleildia. The ropnt was well known to the libitersOf thulflosoirof Ohms. mons., It was on the left ofthe stoorestepo It was in line with ths-Cominitsee-roome. It was privileguljo the use of Members' servants only. There was a chair, airdeirove it a large gilt crown ; and that assembly had its rules:" intinfing orders, ' and priviteges,in imitation of the parent assembly: Then was also a Chairman, and the proceedings were condotted with considerable order, though it was freviently enforced with Intl tat rd energy and noise. Well, that room—tire SCOW of so many • memorable contests and debates, and all to support the dignity of " the Crown"—no longer exists ! And, what is still morons. astrous, it is not yet positively decided by tbe Speaker, the Com mittee of " Ways and Means," of the• Board Vorks, aided by Mr. Soane, Colonel Stevenson, Mr.Croirey, hir.Ley, &C. of that Board,what room is to be set apart for thifuture meetings of the. other " Lower" House. The large room, which was heretofore used by the Lord Chancellor fee a robing-toons;when the Coon of Chancery was at the upper end of Westminster Hall, and which was his Majesty's retiring-roost on the oceasion of the late Coro nation is now spoken of for the use of such other" Lower" House. But the subject is not decided ! However, the decorations of the former room, all the signs of authority and importance, the large gilt Crown, " the Chair," the " standing Rules and Orders" of the Assembly, have been removed into this room. The works connected with the heating, as well as the ventila tion of both Houses, are also proceeding with increased activity, having been on an extensive scale. The enlargement, as well as; the repairs of flues, between the two Houses, commenced on it Saturday. Besides the new Royal entrance, which now assumes a formi dable shape and an imposing appearance, projecting largely over New Pelace.yard, there is to be a new entrance for the Peers to the House of Lords, which also will be surmounted with a tower, or turrets. Such second entrance is now proceeding ac tively, and has already-attained a considerable height. The new staircase for the king, which will be beautifully and profusely decorated with pretty architectural varieties, is in a very forward state. To get it completed in time, the workmen now labour by candle-light as well as by day-light. The fluted adenine in the interior, the painted window, the richly varied architectural ornaments, will render this staircase. an object of considerable interest and curiosity. All these alterations and improvements are under the exclusive direction of Mr. Soane, independently of the Board of Works, and that architect employs his own workmen to finish his designs. t.. All Insuri-d %HAIM PROFITS SQUALLY. Exemption from Liability for Losses. Clairas paid immediately, and in full to Fourteen Hundred .Suf ferers, without a single litigation. I`,:v.rns of 25 and 20 per Cent. paid invariably ; L 16,000 re it:chi:l in the last eight years. :'.mines of £l5. Bs. and 12•2.6. 12s. per Cent. paid on Life Policies. THE TRE.4D-MILL IN a COURT oP EQUITY. POOLE V. ROGERS. This case came on to be heard on Thursday before the Commissioners at the Court.of Requests in Castle street, Leicester-fields, and excited considerable in terest, from its being a suit to recover the price of a tread-mill in Miniature, or rather the amount of jour neyman's wages only, as the plaintiff stated. Some delay took place at first, in consequence of the plain tiff's wife and apprentice attending only, the plaintiff being particularly engaged ; but the case being ad journed for half an hour, became ; when it appeared that Mr. Rogers sent for Mr. Poole (both of whom live in Buckingham-street, Strand, the latter being a joiner) to give him instructions for making a model of the tread-mill, which he wanted to be completed forthwith, furnishing Mr. Poole with a drawing and dimensions to proceed by, which drawing was ex hibited to the Commissioners as collateral proof. Mr. Poole being full of work at his own premises, was obliged to employ a neighbouring carpenter to make the model of this terror of evil-doers ; and upon its being nearly finished by this man, Mr. Poole sent his apprentice (who proved the fact) to Mr. Rogers, to say that the bauble was finished all but the frame on which the axle was to revolve; and to know if he wished any alteration or improvement in it. Then it was that Mr. Rogers discovered so much time had 'been lost that he would not take to this " really pretty thing" (as the joiners described it to be), stating, that Mr. Poole was to have called upon him the morning after his first instructions, for his final determination. Upon this refusal, Mr. Poole resolved to summon Mr. Rogers for 11.55. which it had cost him, to cure him of dealing in such nick nacks. All these circumstances wete stated to the Court, Which appeared to have some doubt at first as to the validity of the original order; but at length decided in favour of Mr. Poole for IL ss. and costs. It did not appear very clearly whether Mr. Rogers Wanted this model for exhibition, or for the purposes Of a building speculation; but in the course of his evidence he dropped some observations relative to his 'having taken out a patent for a mill of this sort. Tnis is. probably the first instance of a civil suit arising out of the tread-mill. Oa a flat stone in the nave of Conway Church, is the following inscription :—." Here lyeth the body of Nicholas llookes, of, Conway, Gent. who was the 41st child of his father, Wm. Hookes, Esq. by Ali, his wife, and father of 27 children ; who died the 29th day of March, 1637." MacKLIN, sitting one night at the back of the front boxes with a friend (before the alterations at Covent-Garden took place), a lobby lounger stood ; up ;immediately before him, and his person being ,ratlier large, prevented a sight Of the stage. MACK Lan -took fire at:ihis, but managing his passion with more temper than usual, patted the intruder on the *boulder with his cane,' and gently requested him, when anything entertaining occurred upon the stage, to let him ~and his friend be apprized of it; for you see, ,my clear Sr," said the veteran, 44 thi4. 4t,pre3eitt , We must totally depend upon your kind ness." This had the :desired effect s : and the nuisance was. renko,v.4 . . • • Pissreimai • • • , t ,i 7 gs# t' l • • ;; • " . J e t •"1" - ) • ".•• tic •" 1 1 ,a • - t • 14 4 S •• . •*-• f. , • • 14 , • - .11 /11 - ;vil l ki t ' • , . a:IW • * •/ 4 6 „ • Ilk Pr . - • . - I I 1 1 t • 2 4, • i; • • • Et. ZL/4/1/00. • we have - sitt 'hit got siOst or ifie * A MA jo urni d called the Zff iiiergo (the Whip, Or Seem*); thsi lay name of width appeail to have dsdittll y alarmed the ititatitfienne, the Drapeau Bknie, ina all the tras or Fritsie. We have reneiveld Ntintbers 77 and 713, for the publication of which tin action is cows.: silenced by' the Letal Aloha ities *at Madrid. ?hi trernal•form is id singular, for a Political JOurnal; as the internal matter, perhaps, is in Spain. It' it printed as a pamphlet of 'idle usual size of small dqo. &chit); but the sheet is rea l ly An octavo. The 'tir o Numbers', - 4Z lid 78, are Marked on the title, anki 'tire Mai ilia - Mt tlirsiagh - two sfitets;, frOm 1' tql • Al4 . loitillintiiiehieti le skew where N 0.77 ends Mid Thamatbotkadopted of. expressing the Aar ef the peblicetidli Wier,* is coziest& The rksidssr-isr.lsiogit etiolsgh hammed think_ tire Zur risco still lashes awl awes thstperverse on the 15th of P l 9l 4 44o l niklPtitaf . :Wools Y ea r ., Thus : Aun trabaja et Zurriago, Y aqn le temen los pervetsos:—. Madrid, quince de Noviensbre D,: esto IMO pastelero! The Zitrriago is written in a more popular std . ,: than the Madrid Papers in general ate. The lag guage is forcible, and, upon the whole, clear ; hut; the frequent allusions to Alssolutistas,, Pasteleros, Annileros, linistros carbuncos, &c. render it occa sionally-obscure to a foreigner. It can only bY fully intelligible to those who are acquainted with all the revolutionary technicalities. In a country in which the freedom of political wt icing is but re ently introduced, it may be expected not only that the tight will sometimes be abused but that even the fair use of it will cause great irritation. Some time may be necessary to teach discretion to those who exercise the right, and forbearance for the indis: creticms of that exercise to those who enjoy its ines timable benefits. The Spaniards, in the circumstances in which they have been placed, have given an extra ordinary example of moderation; and it is remark able that the very persons who most complain of them are dully putting forth declamations full of all the fury of political fanaticism. The attack made on the Infantes by the Zuri iago is certainly very reprehen sible; and yet as coarse and severe things said of the Princes of another country, have not only been al lowed to pass unnoticed, but are even supposed to have been a recommendation to favour. The follow ' ing is the passage of the Zurriago relative to the Spa nish Princes, which has excited so much attention: It affords a pretty fair specimen' of the manner in which the Journal is written, but it includes one of those obscurities to which we hare alluded. We know not why' the Queen of Portugal is called a branch of thefaerilin dr. la Batalla dcl Siglo: " The nation {Mould know the truth, and the whole truth. This reason, justice, and the public good, re quire. What is there to be feared? Fear f Never let the word be spoken ! When reason and the inte rests of the country alike demand that the truth should be known, what, we say, can there be to he feared? We should be glad to know what great evil is anticipated. Is it that the nation should know that their Royal Highnesses have rendered themselves unworthy of one day governing it? Why, there is not a petty hamlet in the country in which this is not already firmly believed, and the opinion is. one which it will be no easy matter to change. Is it that the Cones should solemnly declare this opinion?--. We do not expect they will. Hut what if they did? It would only send off their Royal Highnesses more promptly to acquire new merits, and make their past conduct be forgotten in the new world, where they may be wanted ; and this would afford us the benefit of bringing nearer to the Constitutional Throne of Spain the Princess most worthy of the love of Spa niards—the most liberal branch of the family of the conflict of the age—we mean the amiable Consort of Don John VI. of Portugal, the only King at present in Europe who is worthy of the esteem of free and enlightened men. His fortunate proximity may pet secure the happiness of the Peninsula, by bringing about a union more important than that which was accomplished by Ferdinand and Isabella." The late Ministers are charged with having •en gaged in a plot for altering the Constitution and es tablishing legislative Chambers. San Miguel is also the object of attack. He is said to have taken upon himself the management of the investigation into the affair of July, for the purpose of stifling it. The plot of the Pastel (the pie) is mentioned, which is said to have had for its object to make only some Monks and other wretched' instruments suffer for the trans actions of July. To effect this, it is alleged that the inquiry has not been directed to the real causes of the conspiracy, but has been converted into an in vestigation of the circumstances relative to the mu tiny of the Guards, which the ZurriagO regards as comparatively of no importance. San Miguel, who is charged with having been Secretary to the Society of the Amato, has since written letters to the Editors of the Madrid Papers, denying the charge. There is considerable variety in the Zurriago ;,and its politics cannot be said to be altogether prosaic, ce for it contains several pages of.flowing redondilips. There was in France a certain Marquis de Voyer d'Argenson, a man very wealthy,, who kept, for many years, a seraglio at Orrneo, in Touraine, his country seat. His mistress was Mademoiselle Jehan, an actres She died, and as Christian burial was not then allowed to players, the Marquis had her body burnt and re duced to ashes, in a case of atayaathe (asbestos). As he was a great lover of chemistry, the idea thee oe gated to him of subjecting the ashes to the opeaistion of heat. By this means a small quantity of :glass was‘prodUced,.Whicli he sent to his jeweller, with di rections to inkte'tifio rings, which was accordingly done: :Oneof those rings was in the possessionvf the late M. de la Borde, Chamberlain to Louis XYL It was of common green glass. . i Ii Vt. . ~~~ This iLly were published, In Two Volumes, lamo. price 14s. boards, CONVERSATIONS on MINERALOGY: with ?hies, engraved by Mr. and Miss Lowry. from Original 1 , ~ flg , s, comprising upwards of 400 Figures of Minerals, in ,: '' •!,; twelve beautifully coloured Specimens. • ..1t,•,1 for Longman, Hurt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ti ri..-t...r-rove ; and sold by J. Mawe, 149, Strand. 7.is day was published, in Bvo. price Bs._ pz.tcricAL OBSERVATIONS on the Treat 'r.:ptand Cure of several vatieties of PULMONARY r 0 s Ai PTION, and on the effects of the Vapour of Boiling T.r tly•t disease. B% S;r ALEXANDER CRICHTON, M.lii. F.R.S. &c. &c. Loc1.)1:: Printed for Lloyd and Son, Harley-street; and Arclii.).ll.l Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Nearly ready for Publication, in live. French 18s. and lksglish 21s. TOURNAL of the PRIVATE LIFE and CON .) viatsATloNs of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON at SAINT HELENA. By the COUNT DE LAS CASES. 4 4 Who can pretend to know the Emperor in his character of a ptivate man better than myself?--I, who was with bins during ' tl:e two mouths solitude in the desert of Briars.-1, who accom ymied him in his long walks by moonlight, and enjoyed so many k.mrs in Ws society. Who, like me, had the opportunity of ch.).nir,,4 the moment, the place, and the subject of his conversa ti ,1.? Who, besides myself, beard bins recall to mind the charms of his boyh ood, or describe the pleasures of his youth, and the bitterness of his recent sorrow? lum convinced that I know his character thoroughly, and that I can now explain many cir cumstances which, at the time of their occurrence, seemed diffi cult to he understood."—lntroduction. Printed for Henry Colburn and Ca Conduit-street; and Dos sange and Co. Great Alariborough-street. MR. MOORE'S NEW POEM. On Monday 'Morning will be published, in Itvo. price 9s. boards; T HE LOVES OF THE. ANCELS.-A POEM. By THOMAS MOORE. " It happened, after the sons of men had multiplied in those dsyt, that daughters were born to them ekeant and beautiful ; ar.l when the Angels, the sons of lleaven, beheld them, they I,•!:atue enamoured of them."—The Book of Enoch, Chap. 7, Sect. Primed foe Longman, llurst. Rees, Orme, and Brawn, London, Of whom may be had, the Eleventh Laition of Mr. Nloore's LOU Rookh, in Bvo. price 14s. and Illustrations the same, by \Vesta% price V2s. Also, the Irish Melodies, foolscap, price Bs. boards. In a few days will be published, Illustrations of " 'Phe Loves of the Angels; front designs by We,tall, Esq. engraved by Mr. Charles !Lath, iu svo. price A few Proofs will be taken off. FAMILY SIIAKSPEARE, ON LARGE TYPE. This day was published, in Eight Vols. fivo. price £4. 14s. 6d. boards, the Third Edition, of THE FAMILY SHAKSPEARE; in which no thing is added to the original Text : but the Word, and Exprevions are omitted which cannot with propriety be read aloof in a Family. By THOMAS BOWDLER, Esq. F.R.S. and S.A. "We are of opinion, that it requires nothing more than a notice, In bring thii very meritorious publication into general circulati.m. " It is quite undeniable that there are many passages in Vitaktpeare which a father could not read aloud to bin children, brother to his sister, or a Gentleman to a Lady. " hne who recollect such scenes, must all re) . nice, sr* should think, that 'Mr. Bawdier has provided a sacurny against their trcurrence; and, as what cannot be pronounced in decent com ;,any, cannot well afford much pleasure in the closet; we think it is better, every way, that what cannot be spoken, and ought nut to have been written, should now cease to be printed."— ;'alinb. Review, No. 71. Printed for Longman, llurkt v Ryem, Orme, and Brown, London. Tise gilition in 10 Vols. royal 18mo. niay be had, price 1/. Is. Carpe diem 1k prompil, wise. . - WHEN Science began to explore the corn plicatecl machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la byrinth at mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fal lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the London Col lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important Just published, synipathies which refer to the Female . Sex. The infirmities of By T. HARVEY , : - . 2, 13 lackf riars Road, virility have been especially notice d, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias POCKET MANUAL ; being a few minutes of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming Advice from the MEDICAL BOARD, Charlotte House, results of a propensity to practices " Which shun thilight ; ' the Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars- road. ! progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani- The BOARD is composed of Gentlemen of the firet Talent, mal powers. To all with are thus circumstanced, and more of long and extensive Practice. who are consulted as usual daily especially niSuclaas are . esipirants for connabial pleasures, we by all ranks of Invalids with the greatest co:.!bience. I earnestly reeoinniend niii Commentary ( The .Egislf life), the Patients afflicted with a certain Complaint, Strictures, :Wale i.perusal of which must pave beneficial to their moral happiness i ii ,. 1 ,- ,s . upt i mi , of the ni t) , ri cer a e d T hra4t , 6 1 .,„j i d ar i The Book may Le backlit so, Paternuster-row ; 59, Pall-Mall; &,... bring 4l, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 52, Fleet Swellings of the Neck, Nodes on the Shin Bas:cs, ! street; . 40, West Smithfield ; . .99, Cheapside; Barks and Ste- Diseases which arise bona improper Treatment, are cured with. veusion, Norwich; Dielt a llpswith ; Sheppard, Bristol ; Barran out confinement. ' and ii"flcid; Math •,'' Hatt, Cathbridge; Headley, Leeds; and: Mechanics have Advice, every gvenin g , from Sit till Eght, a7il on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. 1 by all Booksellers. Beraedir Gan be forwarded to any part of the tan d em • Pr N. U. Ruptures of thirty year.: standing, a • .and of twenty-four tients writuig for the same, will please to' enclose a Bankirote. inches in circumference, radically cured without aureical (Teta- ' tio , ;. i Attendance at home for conultation a s e snaL GOSS and CO. M.ILC. Surgeons, No. 7, .Tirrcir-streat, St.: Private E n tranee, and Private Rooms for Consultation.— I 1 ,Lunes's No. 11, *olio ie-street, F.4.et.street,l4oxidgice.-A 1 I., , ters, stating Particulars, answered by return of Post. Direct COOPER and Co. Surgeons, charlotte liouFr i .Surrey. . isilraze 4* two l d ‘. , •f i li" r • I . . _ ‘ . • GROSVENOR-SQUARE.' TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS., (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), rrt• HE LEASE of a Capkal MANSION-HOUSE, A. adapted for the accoMmodatioti of a Nobleman or Family of the first Distinction planned with 'Suites of elegant Apart ments, handsomely fitted up ; numerous Sleeping Rooms, and a very complete set of Domestic Offices, both attached and de tached, Stable, and Coach-house. To be viewed by Tickets which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, Warw ick House, Regent-street. BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN-SQUARE. Desirable Commodious. RESIDENCE, and Offices •Coach houses, and Stable for Eleven Horses, with immediate Pos session. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, • Of Warwick House, Regent-street, ADESIRABLE and commodious RESIDENCE. adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family; handsomely fitted up ; -situate on the East side of Baker street, Portman-square, with attacked and, detached Offices, Coach houses, and Stabling for eleven Horses, and Mens' rooms. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins; No. 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street. RE IDING SAUCF. T COCKS. the Inventor and Proprietor of the P • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution" the Nobility, FAnilies, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon don and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Fenders, to-deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE lI:FADING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed With the impression, " J. Cocks, Reading;" and also the following description of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and 'Retail, by J. Cocas,• Reading. This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other Fish .S'atrivs, and is esteemed peculiarly-, delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.— It is presumed that no Sallee ever met with such general appro, bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the FIRST' Famtras in the Kingdom, and is retailed to London •by 150 of the mast respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders • in Bath, by 30 ; Bristol, 20; Edit Inirgh, sow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the princtpal Fisl; Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocas Genuine and Superior ESSUNCM of Ancuovas, made with prime Gorgon Fish, risk as possible. . FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHM AS, &ea THE PECTORAL ELlXllL—Experience during a very king period has insontestibly proved the superior effi cacy of this Medicine in all cases of Colds,Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few desws are generally 6ufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with cough, spitting of blond, and other serious symptoms. Ifs pecu liar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness and allay the irritation of the lona, in cases of cough, and in asthnutic affection. it assists and g ives freedom to the breath. Sold in Bottles. at Is. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapaide, St. Pawl's, and 220, Regent-street (near the Ar gyle Rooms), London ; 29, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. lie careful to ask for Ituvr.xes Pecvoitai F.t.ista, and to observe the Government Stamp has the words " Butlers, 4, • Cheapside," engraved on it. •FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESSES, MR. GREENOIJGH'S PECTORAL LOZEN-' . GES of 'rof.U.—The great deniand, after sixty years trial, proves them a superior remedy for all Coughs, Hoarse nesses, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptive Complaints. The genuine only have " I?. ll.iyward" printed on the stamps, by whom they are prepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough, the inventor. Sold, by his appointment, by Newhery and Sons, 45, and Ed wards, 66, Sr. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Butlers, 4, theapside, and 220, Regent-street ; Bayley and Blew, Cuckspur-street ; Nix, Royal Exchange ' • Johnston, Corn hill ; Ward, 524; Holborn; Holwell, 269, Borough ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Barclays, 95, Fleet-market; Johnston, Greek-street,•Soho ; Blake, 47, Piccadilly ; Mackrill, 55,White chapel ; and the Venders of Genuine Medicines.—Where also may be had, GRCENOUCZH'S celebrated Tv:cruse for preserving the TIMM and Gusts, and curing the Tuarn-Atatx, in enlarged bottles, at 2s. 9d. each. NAPOLEON'S GREAT. WORK, Nearly ready for Publication, the ant Two Vole. in Bvn. con taining a Facsimile and four Plans. In French lies. English 28s. AIEMOIRS of the HIgTORY of FRANCE U. during the. REIGN of NAPOLEON, DICTATED by the EMPEROR at ST. HELENA io his Aides-de-Camp, oulas MON THOLON, BERTRAND, GOURGAUD, &c. and published front the Original Manuscripts. CORRECTED BY HIMSELF. Printid for ilenr► Colburn and Co. C.ondult-otreet ; and M. Ilossange and Co. Great Marlborough-street, • . , LOTTERY OFFICE, SQMERIET:PLACE, Dee. 91, ISM THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF HIS'M A. SESTY's TREASURY bave.bren pleased by their War rant, dated the 20th instant, to order and 'direct that the LAST DAYRf.DitAWING the PRESENT LOTTERY (the fourth for the year 1821), should be POSTPONED to W FD XIDSDAY, the 15th o JANUARY next. L. HESSE.