Star. — London, England, 1823-03-07 00:00:00

s.lth Regiment, of tt Cow: s, QV boat ^are or Good Hop es t station. • rn which arrived in' 1, is at Pot tsmninh, arrival in Ent ink 0. - . : r. FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1g23. fNCE. H Pal I_ P= 4l l Sik.:ltA-pKiii This day was published, The Second ilditlon. in Sem price 14s. boards, FIFTEEN YEARS)n INDIA; or, SKETCHIS of a SoLotEs's lava. Being on Attempt to describe Prrsems and Things in various P.rts of ilindostan. F9ll SALE Bit AUCTIONi At the Cosmos-House, HASTINGtz Simian tv, the 15t11 1474.-"aritti•nattlJt7il*RMENTlONEDy - in sundry Lots, viz. About 4i Gallons Brandy Under Proof. Si Do. Geneva 130 Do. Brandy Over Proof. 175 Do. Geneva The above Spirits will not be sold for less Om the Import Duties, and may be viewed on the morning of the day Of &Ir. N. B. A deposit of 22.7 per cent. will be required. lIICKLETON HALL, YORKSHIRE. - TO RE LET, FOR ANY TERM NOT EXCKEDISO TWENTY-ONE FRENCH PAPER& ilx?) rove , ' Tne ' We of two hourzo_ 4 6. elt) .s.tnds, Cheshire, Iced by some Secimi rt. It was fought is We announej yesterjay The fist of M. MAwilib being turned by force no IS the Chamber of DepuL tes nn Tuesday la,t. The following is a more de= tatied account of that event t. From the Journal of an OFFICER In his Majesty's Service. I': toted for Longman, I lurst, Bees, ()rme,and Brown, London. 4 1, anti tirov clarq rung meant tuisth!er, ig it yet. In a cksz This day was published, price 53. in boards, TNsTINCT DISPLAYED, in a Collection of well -1 authenticated Pacts, exemplifying the extraordinary Saga city of various Species of the Animal Creation. liy PRISCILLA WAKEFIELD. Four:h Edition. Price ss-boards. sAsr mows, Fairway ge, 111113. • 119 HE COURT 9f DIRECTORS V the UNITED CoVPANYI MERCHANTS e ENGLAND, trading • - tithe EAST INDIES, du hereby give Notice, - That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company, appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall street, on WEDNESDAY, the 1 9th March next, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 18th December last, granting to Major Jamas Itivyrr CA It wtc, of the Madras Establishment, the sum of Thirty Thousand (30,000) Bombay Rupees, at the rate of 2s. 3d. per Rupee, upon the grounds therein stated. The Report required by the By-Law, Cap. 0, Section 20, • together with the documents upon which the said desolation hai been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secrvicry. t had the brit. from ng away ; but at the rh a smashing re fell at 11 scut, and Kl, czrahl not fd! the !Mack sae too tarred for recovery, Until the 1 0 017m:id the Black had gnt ;an oren,cnd g.ygp.:4 Ininz; fightinr. Y.:unn 4111 g: rote; right hand e Black's bixly, and rornd, when Nature aid in :he 30di round nocked ou t of tin:,, .fte Now was a dangerous out,. t to take place hi se. its. Worcestershir e declines the liam irarwickshire hounds yn gives his nephew, his celebrated pack, a trove' scene pre_ used to have got nut .meat to loth eques f.:r as Ilyde-Park. nd spaniels joined in gate, and then took Itreiving-house; a. rseback, partook of anstables put an end neape. During the f near the bridge at Tapped up in a large t struck him on the •:ttn•a ilto the thicl,, znd tn:, and pearly raj ::"litaJ, and has 'ring owned : it bas new c4.dined in the ;4..ruer. , a gentleman of the table bet, to leap a water, to the width pt, b,lng short, one An,i,lerable auto of rot 16 miles in one reigns, was decided irom Witt towards as 1011.1w$: Alin. Sec, 14 40 14 44 14 £2 14 •.:4 53 10 !fir.t and firth miles. minwes fur sO so :g to Captaiu Price, .ust by tour seconds, 'OACIIERS. L, who had been yet i'. Diss, in Norfolk, adjoining, were dis place, while listating everal persons in the engagement ensued gest they ultimately Ir. Williams, was so sled. The poachers e all known there is lietuled and brought , as hiss Disney, a lk, 16 years of age, )anied by a woman addisene Dam by a d her money, with a )mply ; at the same to take out a khtio. ving Miss Disney to :red her purse, with znd other arzicles, pretipitate retreat. several people were IC Yzrmouth o: ':try was given to St. Olave's 13-14 e, !twist..., au., sa.i.en if rd in tt,e it ccet , :r.ll to pl:ced her inside, charge rf Err, hat iving at I'd:mouth, d lie took her to it:, it was fo:tiid to den front :.7iss rith its conteiitß, was was examined before prisoner wait well ; herd in the same trio!. She is about :nd her friends for ter days, but at pre- M.ar.cm S. td of havioi; beatcn ment for six months, e punishment would 'the enure who Wert a bond as eocferri.lg •.) !in man ffy. sing assaulted, in a accustomed to terse porter, with a flews present of a perm:, ere his familiakftiro . • violence, howefeV, mid injury. Mntended to mercy.. -isontnetit for foot melte should ha4' - 7• '7 '77 4 4 -7 U' • .errs !Err', PicLete ) , f •' ',air . , • '14,14! ;fl,,i ', MI • BRAM 11I'S PATENT PORTABLE PI: S. AVERY infe:ior imitation of tliii pnpniar and useful invention having been introduceJ for Public fiale, J. 138.13011 and SONS respectfully announce, that every Pa - aket of their genuine Pens is enclosed" in a Paper, 'Limped with a fac•simile of the signature of the Inventor " Jutiern BRAMAN." The Patent Portable Pens continue to be sold' at the original Warehouse, 124, Piccadilly; and by most rgspectable Stationers. • N. Li. The prices been lately reduced. - . _ This day.was publilcd, • . In Bro. price 6s. boards, Part IL of E VIDENCES OF. A FuTuRE STATE. -- By the Br/. THOMAS WATSON. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onne, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the tame Atthor, PAM:nets of a Future State; Part 1.12m0. 4s. hoards. Prayers adapted to various c;rcuntstances ; Bvo. 3+ . 6d. boards. .}.vidences of Natural Religion and Christianity; 9%. boards. Siatisment of the Principles of Religion ; 6s. boards. • -*angelical Principles Exemplified; Is. 6d. An Useful Compendium of Science, &c. 6s. boards. Dissertations on various Subjects; 6s. Wads. VarionaViews of Licath; 7s. boards. This day was published, In Two Volumes, Bro. with Portrait, 241. ATEMOIRS OF BENVENUTO CELLINI— .O4. Written by himself; containing an unreserved account of Isis iatimacy with Miehtel Angelo, Titian, and all tba Brest Italian sculptors and Painters of the age ; his innnoxions with Francis I. of France, the lmperor Charles V. Popes ClL•ment VII. and Paul TIT. and many of. the Princes, Statesmen, and Ecclesiastics of that turbulent age: The Third Edition, revised, from the Italian, with Notes, Ily THOMAS ROSCOE, Xs+ • Printed for Henry CoVourn and Co. Conduit-street. This day were puhikhed, in bvis. price Ss. hoards, ELEMENTS OF PRACTICAL MECHANICS. By GIUSEPPE VENTUROLI, Professor of mathematics in the University.Ot Bologna. To which is added, A Treatise upon the Principle of Virtual Vancitius, and its US4:3 in MeElianics. •TranslatA from the DAstat. CRES'Skt.f., D.D. Fellow of Trinity Col kgo, Cambridge. • Printed for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, Lon don; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge. . . . . This day were published, With a striking Likeness of General Ilium, (Ivo. price 7a. 6d. boards, ' ANECDOTES of the SPANISH and PORTU• GUESE REVOLUTIONS. • By COUNT PECC 1110 an Italian Palle. With an Introduction and l'slines.—By EDWARD ULAQUIRRR, Es+ Author of " Letters from the :Nlediterrantan," '• An Ilia torkal r. eview of the Spanish Revolution," &c. 'Printed for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. re Woof Impressions of the Namur may be had separate, price isIADA3ICANIPAN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISII Just published, liy G and W. B. Wuirtstee, Ave-Marii-lane, In tem,. price 3s. 6d. bound, a New Edition, of CONVERSATIONS, FItENCII and ENGLISH, of a NIOTIIER with her DAUGHTER, and sonie other Persons; or, Dialogues composed for M. de Canyon's Este blibbineut. rear Paris.. Arranged fur the use of I:saigiii.ih Young L.dies. Third FAli:i.m. A new FAlition of the same Conversations, in French 'and it.ilon, price 4s. bound. Also, a new Edition, in English and Ttilian, price es. bound. The familiar mode in which these Dialogues are written, is MaCiCnt to render them highly acceptable to those young Ladies who wi,h an attainment of the language. • The Compiler of the above Conversations is the late Madam Caopan, the Author of the interesting Memoirs of Marie Antoinette. ANNO QUARTO GEORGII IV. REGIS. Just published, the Eighth Edition, greatly improved, price 19s. boards, or 2Sts. handsomely bound, GIFFORD'S ENGLISH LAWYER ; or, Every Man his own Lawyer: containing a Summary of the Con stitution of Enoland ; its LAws and STATUTES, particularly those ragtive to ALCMs Executors and Admi- Master and Servant Bankruptcy ukt rat ors Nuisances Benefit Societies Guardian and Ward Parent and Child BIN of Rachange Husband and Wife Parish Officers The Clergy insolvent Debtors Saving Banks Distresses Landlord and Tenant Tithes The Game Laws Libel Will., &C. &e. Also, the CRIMINAL LA NW of ENGLAND, embracing every species GI Public Offences, with their Punishments. To which is added art Arraigns, containing the most approved Forms of Agree r.ents,Leasars,Wills and Testaments, Notices between Landlord acd Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, &c. ttc. Also, A Su rThautxv, containing cheExcise Laws, the Customs' Laws, the Assessed Taxes, the Stamp Duties, &c. &c. Tht Whole carefully digested from the best Authorities ; and the Sta tutes and Term Reports brought down to the 4th GeorgelV.-- The Bighth By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. I.Osslots : Printed for A. Whether, Mitro.court, Ely-place, Hot byin.; and sold by all ihruksellers In the Uritcd ?.S. - ...:- -4 1 1... ; . . • 111.-"‘ :—r- . i :.': ' ... - ‘...:' . . • . . . . PerCru, .. .....„/ . f0r... ). _ .. i , . ~-, !. z ../`, - ..e....e-p-e-t. • zi e .. 4 , i -- . .. . , . . , . IL _ ' 4 1 ~ • • I ' : -...*,....;:;.41., 14 ' .. ... * - s . . . . ...,.• .• c ___.......... • ..I' , 4 ... . . .. 4, • _.. •. - . • . . . • .--. e":" , 2'7.-•<-",..-Z.-.`7). 08 — 4ipruto--,,.• " i - • i . li-.4.... ..--- 'CH. F , I 1 the . 111, e ••: 1 i °Walt .1 i "[E.! ' 1 "II 4. . • • , one o c. 'I ged.. a. the Le. i • isers sel • ;• i i Il .': ' lt 1 ji F 1 i ‘ f •,, !! . if . i 1 il . -:. • i , ' •;. 1, .., i : . ,t i i . , 4 1 1 ' , 1 : I I i i • i I. { • 1 • 1 / ) / L • I i s ! . . • 1 . I . . / . . 3 • - CUAMBRA OF pIZPIITIEt SITTMC ot TUESDAY, MARCH 4. - The Puts:next opened the Sitting at one o'cbck. The public and pi ivAte tribunes were thronged, and much agitation prevail_] within ihd without the Le. gislative Atlalf-past one o'clock almost all the Ntentbers of the left entered the Hall in a body with M. Manuel At their head, who seated himself in his usual place. The murmurs, which commented on his appearance; increased every moment' s and were pailislpated in by the persons in the gallefy. principal it aissier went up totter Presrderit, whrt addressed 'to hiM some re proaches, a, the }fuissier excused himself by raying; that he could not prevent - the entiante of M. Manuel An intense agitaion prevailed amongst the Men- bers of the right side, WhO appeared to Be concerting amongst themselves. -At two o'clock the President rang bell. Pro found silence ensued, and all ryes were directed upon M. Manuel. " By collecting instances of animal sagacity, Mrs. W. not -only atiordi a rational amusement, but a powerful incentive to humanit . - -Ilonthly Reeky... Lofidun: Priotetl fin I larvey and Darton,Gracechurcli-street. The Prtastnexr.—Gentlemen, the 91st Article of your Regulations stat . es; , ‘ The' maintenance of order in the - Legislative flail (L.- Police) is vested in the Chamber. Mahan" , to this effect is exercised in its name by the President,, who gives the necessary orders to the guards on duty:" The result of the deli.; berafion of yesterday's . sitting was, that you excluded M. Manuel from your sittings during the course of this Session. I had in consequence written to MM. the Questors, that they might give orders to the linissiers not to let M. Manuel enter this Hall. The order was given at;reeably to My instructions; but it has been violate'd; and M. Manuel has been in troduced. I invite M. Manuel to withdraw. M. Maxon, (addressing the President from his place).--I stated yesterday that I would only yield to violence ; to-day I hal keep my word. The PuestonNT—l shall now suspend the Sitting for the space of an hour. I invite the Deputies to assemble in their respective Bureaux. Meanwhile li will give the necessary orders—(Cries of Bravo s oli the eight). The whole right side then withdrew. Th e M em , hers of the left continued quietly in their places, and kept silence, with the exception of . some observationi occasionally made in a low tone of voice between one or two Members, which were silenced immediately By • the Mut, chat, from their colleagues. M. de Giaattnix left his place and spoke to seve‘ ral Members. The of the Deputies present, composing Ile left and the left centie, was eighty. M. M anue l was nn the second bench, between MM. Salleron and Ties.;ier. AIM. Cassimir-Periier, T,eseigneur, Villemain,' and St. .tignan, %ucces:ively went and conversed witli M. Manuel. During the suspension of the Sitting ' a pictuet of infantry of the line was introduced into the anti• tha tuber of Pas-Perdu% A group of Royalist Deputies had assettibled ltt the passage_ leading to the conference apartments § and were listening with earnest attention to M. Ker. golay (Florian). At three o'clock a number of the Deputies of the right came into the Passage leading to the I - 1411. • On the left—To your places !to your places! • The Members of the left side were instantly all at' tention. The door leading to the anti•cha m b er o f Pas-Perdus was orched. The principal Ilui,sier, at the head of the fluissiers, entered and advance,' to. wards M. Manuel, unfolded a paper and read it. • On the left—Louder! louder! • The piincipal Huissier read the 91st Article of the .Itegulitions (given above), and added—ln virtue of the decision of the Chamber yesterday, M. the Presi• dent has ordered the Huissiers to cause M. M4nuel to quit the Hall of Sittings; in consequence I invite M. Manuel to go voluntarily, otherwise I shall be obliged ctoploy the armed . force; although I should re• gset this l yet I am compelled to execute this orders M. Mntoct.—Execute your orders. I will not leave this place etcept by violent means. The passage of the conference apartments WAS thronged ids Deputies who calmly witnessed this scene. The* principal Huissier, seeing that his request was disregirded, went out to obEatit the assistance of the armed force. A picquet of the National Guard and Veterans e►ite►ei immediately-• afterwards; their bayonets were not fixed. M. LAPArETTE (rising from his seat)--What an' indignity It . would be dishonourable. to the Na tional Guaid. M. de Cunuvetts—Peaee, M. de Lafayette, re, main quiet! All the left side—The National Guard ought not to act. Itefuse, brave Guards After a moment's agitation, calm was restored.. , ... Tne Chief of the Battalion of the Veterans advanced and beigeki M. Mimic' to quit the Hall. • M. Mesuct.-.-1 declare tflillt I will not go out. The Chiel'of the Battalion-1 have an order. M. MAnort.—Shew it. The - Chief of the BAttaliott produced it to M . Nt i . twat, anti the ptiocipal read it. The Chief of the Battalion then gave some orders to the Officer of the National Guard.- ( Violent -murmurs on the lej1), M. Mecum-111i. is dsshdnouring the Natiottal Guard. de Gtaaanto, The National Guard Ouggi to protect citizens; not oppress them. M.LAFATETTIL—We are yout Reptetentatives. Tumult on the lek. :Ile I.)eputies who wore 44461 near M. Manuel pre,esi The Officer of the National Guard reallallifiril I . : • ' 11' I Thin thy was publkhed, price 6s. 6d. in boards, BTOGILIVIiiCAL CONVERSATIONS nn tne tons.; eminent mid instructive British Characters ; inter spo sed with Anecdotes illustrative of their Lives and Actions, and of the Time; in which they lived.. By the !try. WILLIAM 111 NOLEY, M.A. Printed fur ILarvey and Dalton, Gracccitutch-street. ' • Also, lately published, • Dingley's Conversatitms on the mostemincnt Voyagers, price Gs. 6d. and on tel.:limed Travellers, price 6s. 6d. comprehend ing distinct Narratives of their personal Adventures. This day were published, frier 7s. hi boards, which completes the Series, rriIiAVELS in AS IA, from AlonenN 1v ItITKRS,' JL with Remarks and Observations; exhibiting a connected View of the Geography and rrt.sent State of that Quarter of the Globe. By the Rev. WILLIAM BINGLEY, M.A. F.L.S. Illustrated by Twelve Engraved Views. _ _ • Also, just pmblisheti, price 7s. each Volume, TRAVELS in the &urn of &more, with IS Views. - , sarmA in the Notre of Ecaora, IS Views. TRAVELS in AFRICA - - ••• 12 Views. TRAVELS iu NORTH AMFAICA 9 View. TRArn.s in SOUTH AH6IIE:A 9 Views. The Plates may be had separately, price 3s. Q. boards. London: Printed for Harvey said Dartuo,Gracechurch-street. DISEASES OF THE V W. DEL:SONS afdicieT;iihobstinate CHRONIC oirrHAL3IIA, or INCIPIENT CATARACT, wbo have not been relieved by the usual troaunrot, are recommended to apply to Mr. MARSIIALL, Regent-street, Vincent-square, Westminster. USEFUL FAMILY ARTICLE. QTAINS of ItED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, 1...7 Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely removed from T..ble Linen, Cottons, 'innslilts, Laces, and other articles of Dre,s; also from Ladies Bud' Dresses, without injuring the noir, Colour, by HUDSON'S CHEMIC.IL BLEACHING [AQUI I); which Mr. Hudson has the satisfaction to say has been used and approved for nearly Twenty Years, in most parts of the Kingslons. _ _ Prtpartti and. gold by W. B. Hudson, Chemist, 27, Hay mackct, London; sold also by Butler:, Barclays, Edwards, Newberys, and' Sutton 'and Co. London ; and by most Per fumers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, in Town and Country; in bottles at ss. 3s. and 2s. each. N. lk Mr. W. B. Hudson has no concern whatever with the articles sold under the name of " Iluds 11'3 Botanic Tooth Powder and Tincture." The partnership of I ludson and Co. 4 27, Ilay-market, was dissolved in December, 1818. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction 1 and support Of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom, together with the united - testimony of the first Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in highly sespectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the `best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and Ear-ache." It instantaneously relieves the most c:acruciatlng pain, preset ves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectuAlly curds the Scurvy in the 0111113, fastens loose TeEtk, and renders them fir m and serviceable to the latest period, and effec tually prevents the Tooth-ache. Sold in bottles at Is 10. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, BegentLstreet, (near the Argyle Houma, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Perfumers and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. TEA HS, • • And maybe entered to at pleasure, T . lIE MANSION HOUSE, called HICKLETON 11A LL, in the County.of York. with th e S t abl e s, eoach houvs, and other Outabultdingi, (larders, Orchards, limita tions. and Pleasure-stew:ids adjoining. Also, several Closes of Grass Land near the Dowse, containing about Eighty Acres, exclusive of the Catlett', Plantations,- and Pleasure-grounds, which comprise upwards of Nineteen Acret E replete with choice Frisie-trees, Flowering shrubs, and Plants, most taetefully laid Out, the Fruit-trees in the Gardens and Orchards are in full heating. The !louse is modern and commodious, comprising, on the Ground floor, a Vestibule or Emmet-1)&11,a pod Diiiiiig room, Drawing-room. Library, and Sittlitg-rootns ; a beautiful staircase le ids to the Chant:seri, consisting of six spacious and excellent Bed-rooms, with adjoining Dressing-rooms, and over them are six other rooms of equal size with those on the Cham ber-story. The domestic OffiCCS arc S'Va arranged, and consist of a spacious S rvants'-hall, Butler's-pantry, flousolteeres-room, Bed-rooms for servants, Laundry, Wash-house, llikchuuse, Brewhouse, Dairy, Larder, and other conveniences. There are two six-stalled Stables, with !farness and-Saddle-rooms adjoin ing, and several other Stables and single boxes for horses. Also, three good Coach-houses, and Cat w-houses, with loitsover them, and bed-rooms for grooms. Ilickletoe is within the reach of two packs of fox hounds, and. is about six miles front Doncaster, to which place there are excellent roads. The House has been re• cently p iinted, and the whole of the buildings put intos-good repair. Wi:liant llind, the gardener, at Mickleton. will chew the Premises, and further Particulars may be had of Mr. Lee, St. John's-place. Wakefidd, Yorkshire ; or of Mr. Dolt, of Notion, near NVakefteld. • NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. AS SPICES are articles of general consumption, J. WRIGHT, Omer, No. 24, OXFORD-STREET, corner of Raxlabone-place, respectfull7 informs his Friends and the Puldic . in general, that he has just received a large supply, and has now on sale, that most valuable family ankle, ,THE FSSItNCE OF SPICES, At the following prices: I Nutmeg, per bottle Is. 6d. Carraway, per bottle Is. 6d. Cloves; per bottle Is., 6d. Cinnamon, per bottle is. tid. Er Sassafras, Cocoa, Sale'. rod's prepares! Chocolate; Cocoa Paste, Broma, Robinson's prepared Barley and (rotes, kssence of Spices. s TO THE LADIES. A TKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, or N'EGE TATIVE HAIR OIL, for dressing the Hair, has barn bed in the highest estimation for more than twelve years, It is indispensable to the Toilet; the effect it produces on the •Illir in a month's using, must be seen to be believed : it clears the Head from Scurf, makes the Hair, if hare!: or dry, soft and glossy as silk, and gives to Children's Hair the most fascinating, beautiful appearance. It should never be omitted when the Hair is curled, as it keeps the .Curl perfect during ertercise, or in damp weather; and this effect is not produced (as some imagine) by supernatural beat. but by its great nutritive properties, which give to the Hair an extraordinary'vignur and elasticity. It Is front this peculiar property that it is so generally used by Gen tlemen to recover their Hair; for where it has fallen off, from illness, perspiration, change of climate, study, anxiety of mind, Sac. it will infallibly reetore it. ry,:e testimonies from Gentle men who have recovered their. [hir by its use, in an *Relay on the Flair, inclosed round each Bottle, price 3s. 6d. Also, ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, for changing Grey or Red !lair to a permanent Brown or Black ; price ss. Sold by James Atkinson, i'erfumer, No. 44, Gerrard-street, Soho.square, London ; also by Gattie, 57, and Rigge, 35, Bond street ; Sanger, 150, Orange,l9.l3, and Firth and Langb:y, 45, Oxford-street ; l'alte, 41, and Johnston, 68, Coruhill; and most Perfumers and I lair-dressers. I IOWERS'S TONIC I'ILLS, for Weakness of the -11- Stomach, Indigestion, Costiveness, Bilious Irregularities, &c. are earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are very numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the di gestiVe powers deranged, active purgatives are highly prejudicial, and productive of serious injury to the constitution. These Pills, in their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual : as a gentle aperient tonic, they cleanse and yet strengthen the sto mach, restore the appetite, promote digestion, and keep the bowels in a regular and comfortable state--free from costiveness, but by no means too relaxed. The Tonic Pills are sold at 2s. Pd. 4s. 6d. I Is. and 225. per box, by the venders of genuine Medicines, wholesale and retail, in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Observe the signature of " Joirs Tuirsas" en the label, and his na:!:e round the Royal Arms on the seal. M. MANUEL. M. 'MaNuF.r., whose name has become so prominent in the French Chamber of Deputies, was born at Bar celonette, in the Department of the liatnes-Alpes.— Flis father sent him to lionergue, and afterwards to Nimes, to improve his education, and he rettirned home from his studies at the early age of 15. In 1791, though then scarcely 17, he entered into the army, and served in the first campaigns in Italy and Ger many. Ile was then remarkable for his good sense, his great facility of expression, and a calm firmness, which gave him an ascendancy over all his compa nions. He soon rose to the rank of Captain of Ca valry; but about the time of the signing of the Treaty of Carnpo Formic), when be had served six years, he retire.' from the Army, in coniequence of ill health. At that epoch French Advocates were not required to undergo preparatory examinations; they %%ere called " ocbcial defenders." M. NIA NuEL per formed the part of official defender far several of his friends. On these occasion; his talent for pleading became manifest, and he determined to devote hinrsilif to the Bar. lie repaired to Aix, which, under the ten Go vernment, was the seat of a Court of Appeal. Ilere lie applieJ himself to study, and was soon capable of figuring with distinction in his new profession. Alter the return of BONAPA me, the business of the Coutts being in a great measure suspended, M. Marit:EL COt.l G /IS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, GOUT,. AND visited Paris. He had not been long there when he INDIGESTION. learned that two Electoral Arrondissements or the T 4 IFE PILLS, entirely Vegetable, discovered by H aute ,.Alpes had returned him' a Dep u ty. H e the Rev. C. CARRIN GTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his wished to decline this honour, but ;being urged by Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, 4c. for the County of Gloucester. - To alleviate the tortures of Spasm, Gout, Rheumatism, Cholic, flu friends to accept ir,'h e t oo k hi s seat , and very and Nervous Afflictions, with superb success, by giving fresh life soon became a leading man in the Chamber. On and energy to the efforts of nature, is not the only merit of the formation of a Committee to_draie up the Plan of a Constitution, M the n a me of • the P rov i s i ona l CARRINGTON'S LIFE PILLS. On. the same principle, they ate adapted to Female Complaints, rouse the dormant con stitution, and with gentle exercise in the open air, soon spread' , i the bloom of health on the palest cheek. "Fliey strengthen the There were then two partie s in the Ch atu b ea — one f ar digestive organs, and expel wind ; they cheri s h an d pr o lon g tire recalling the Bourbons, under certain conditions.; the itisthose dehil:tated by years or ideastire ; they restore th e pow. rs other fur NaleohltoN lL- The debates were extremely of irsprudent youth; and they prevent the attack of army fad violent.. M. Ma wan" prevaned on both pa:ties to acute diseases, if resulted to on the first sensation of chill, pain, or morbid las•itucle ; on which account no person should ever he abandon their points of c on t e nti on , t o t hi n k on l y o f witholit them. A large portion of the Inman race Is hurried to what was due to the country, and to proclaim no So vereign. After the di sso l ut i on o f - this Assembly, M. an un: V:y rave by inflammations, Consumptions, &c. the ef fect of neg!ected Colds; but a recent Cold is so certainly cured MANUEL returned to private life. He applied to be by these ievigorating the torpid arteries of the skin, and therehr restoring the perspiration, that whoever throws away admitted to the bar in Pa r i s , b u t hi s app li cat i on w i t his bee by omitting . them, dies little better than a suicide. reject ed by the .Procureur • Geller al Bataat ter. • .M 1 Sold in boxes, at Is. Ind. and 4a. 64. each, by Barry and Bori, . was several times pat in houtinatiast to reptessill Bristol, (wiihout whoa: nano an the stamp they anima be Paris, but Minister nil influence carrieifthe'deiritini genultie); sold also by W. Sutton and Cu. Barclay and Suns, •I. and C. Butler; and Sanger,lso, Oxtur4l.suert, Loudon ; 'and against him by small ma jo t i t i es7 tie WilS at kugth by all cater 3letlicine Venders. i clact.en by La Vendee. A FROM their tendency to promote the natural Seem tions, are the best Remedy for Colds; Rheumatism', Slight Fevers, and alt hose Disorders which arise from obstructed per spiration, so common in a chargeable climate. They are strongly recommended for Dead-aches and Indigestion ; and for Gouty, Bilious, or other Com plaint s of the Stornaclf and Bowels, too often . the consequence of Free living. Asa general Family Medicine th..y have no equal ; and -re particularly convenient for persons I travelling, being mild in their operation, and nut requiring any coMittentent. The Analcptie Plas • continue to be prepared by Messrs. sew bery, from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's band, and arc sold by theol at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, in Paul's Church yard ; and Mr. Sanger. 150,0sford-street.—As Counterfeits are frequently offered for sale, Purchasers must observe the Genuine have the name " F. Ninvainty" engraved in the Black Stamp on each Box. • • NOW EXHIBITING, AT No. 2, LEICESTER-SQUAB% A COLLECTION OF GRAND HISTORICAL YA!NTINGS;by Signint TIRANA. - • The Concourse of Beauties, The Market of the Souls, • Sappho and Phann, Swiss Shepherdess, with the View of Lugano, Orpitt•us in Hell, Juno at her Toilette, Qua SATIOUS flogged by Candle-light. Among these is the eel. brattd copy of Sc. Jerome, of. Correggio. Admittance I s.—Opt n from Ten till dusk.