Star. — London, England, 1831-01-24 00:00:00

• . • / *l6lllifite TO CAPITALISTS. lour perfect equalization with other Dissenters. I request GENTLEMAN wiebesto forma connection by way 1 111 i lk our friends, the friends of libertrof conscience , to consider, 11. of Active or Dormant PARTNERSHIP, or otherwise, with ' ill — I, N that oppr if a o p o ort a i o o d n only of were removed of the disabilities which \,,,, 3 Capitalist willing to devote the whole or pan of his time to an ex- \\ \l il t 1 tersive Concern which has been established upwards of ad vs, the i f / ...''' \ - . -..- , \„., which they Hiroo.9t equally with us desire profits of which may amount to front 12,000 to £B.OOO sorapwards I ('-' - . 0) It) ( 0 the utter abolition, it would be implied that Parliament tip _ pe Annum. Coadsting entirely of AGENCIES, no risk can be in. ILJI - 1 \ I ~ ~, , ..,_ .‘__, , i u r fr ed, and little Capital is required in consecpsense of the Advertiser . proved those restrictions of which the abrogation was fro - i l being already enabled to make the usual advances on Property for , glected, and thus a change designed to strike off It part of our fetters Would but rivet more firmly those which it left Sale. An Agriculturist, Surveyor, or Merchant, wield be preferred. High responsibility p indispendble. Premium wUI not be considered. . 6 2 . 0 DWI.° OraltA 1 447) - ---- yr7-. 1 us to bear. — r:'""r",: . nor will a larger sum than 11,500 be required to be held available to , I should thus express my conviction of the worthlest..ness the purposes of the Concern lie opportunities afforded Per the . eligible investment of Capital would render the connection highly illi. \ 1788 a . of incomplete relief, even ii . I supposed our entire enfran cohotsbelmeent to be a distant and uncertain event. But I ens ... -Ant to any Gentleman of extensive means employing the same on P - _.. I portant his own account. Address C.D. with name, address, and a proper :refereoce, we of I John Raphael, Faq. Solicitor, SS, Fitzroy.square ; or James Dodds)°, Faq. Norwich. to believe this. ..or although lam fully aware how much more ably the arguments here examined might be re futed than I have refuted them, yeti place sufficient trust in the strength of my cause to ask with confidence any dis passionate reader, who may previously have been led by any of these arguments into a doubt of the propriety of granting what we wish, whether he be not now convinced of their utter futility. Since then these arguments, or arguments still faebler than these, have been alone openly employed against us ; and since the only intelligible reason for disregarding our prayers, which has been hinted at, though it has been never plainly avowed, consists in our want of sufficient influence to make attention to them a matter of necessity—l cannot, I repeat it, wrong my oountrymen by believing that this single reason will prevent, or even further delay, our attain ment of the object of our wishes. It is impossible to suppose that a community, whose principles inculcate, and whose conduct has always displayed, loyalty and and patriotism, will continue to be punished for that conduct, and stigma tised for those principles by degrading exclusions. Although, therefore, our earliest effort was sinsuccessful, we have no ground for despair. Although our claims were rejected by Parliament, when they were for the first time submitted to its notice, and when consequeutly some preju dices and misapprehensions still remained to be removed, yet now, when enough of time has been afforded for fully un derstanding the justice of our wishes, e may make, with the firmest confidence, our second appeal to the legislature. And with fully equal confidence may we again approach tit,e tribunal of general opinion, and in the old language of the English law, " put ourselves upon the country." In an Appendix, Mr. G. gives the following list of Jews holding and having held offices in the United States, which appeared in a letter recently published by Mr. Benjamin Hart, of Montreal, Lower Canada, it omits the name of a Jewish member of Congress, and some other names con tained in the list subjoined to Mr. Van Oven's " Appeal t‘i Ike British nation on behalf of the Jews." It furnishes, however, some names which Mr. Van Oven's list does not emaprise, and I have therefore subjoined it : " Mordecai Sheftall, of Savannah, State of Georgia, was, during the revolutionary war, elected one of the Committee of Common Safety ; Moses Sheftall, his son, has been elected, on two occasions, a Member of the Legislature of the same State, and has been a Juge of the County Court; Levy Isaac Delyon, of the same State, a Member of the Legislature; Mordecai Myers, of the same State, is now, and has been for the last ffve years, a Member of the Legis lature; Isaac Minis, of the same State, was a Member of the Legislative; Levy Myers was in 1796 a Member of the Legislature of the State of South Carolina, afterwards ap pointed Apothecary General of the same State; Myer Moses in 1810 was a Member of the Legislature of the same State ; Levy has several times served as a Member of the , and is now a Senator of the State, and Franklin Moses is now Aid to the Governor of that State ; Mordecai Myers, of New York, has represented that great city in the Legislature of that State ; Jacob Henry was a Member of the Legislature of the State of North Carolina ; Samuel Judah was for several years, and is .koN, a Member of the • • Legislature of Indiana. • • Wk., In 1790, Abraham Cohen was appointed Oust Master for Georgetown, South Carolina, and held the situation until his death; Solomon Cohen was CoUector of Taxes for the same State; Moses Myers was Prothonotary of Georgetown. and Myer Moses was one of the Council of Safety for Charles town, in the same State ; Jacob J. Cohen was Recorder of the city of Richmond, in Virginia • Jacob Cohen is a Mem ber of the Council of the city of Baltimore • Barnet Henry is the United States Consul at Gibraltar ; Benjamin Russell at Riga ; and Maniacal M. Noah was the United States Consul at Tunis —after his return he was appointed Sheriff of the city of New York, and is now Surveyor of that Port (one of the most respectable situations in that State, and id volving high responsibilities); Moses Myers, of Norfolk, Virginia, is Collector of the Customs, and John Myers, Deputy Collector; Reuben Ening was Marshal of the State of Maryland. Passim who are, or have been commissioned in the Naval amt Military Forces of the United States : Colonel David Franks, the Confidential Aid of General illashimplit, till his death, and with whom he served during llimehrismary War ; after the Peace of Independence be was appointed Cashier of the United States Bank. in Pilli Att i etes, Major and Deputy Quarter Master General ; ILisut. Mordecai Myers, Aid to the Governor; Chapman lere7, Ca ; Mordecai Myers, Captain; G. Waage, Major; Abraham Massie', Major; Hymen Cohen, Lieu tenant; Philip Minis and Abraham Deleon, Surgeons of the Army. No. 13,690. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY U, 1831. PRICE % BUCKINGHAh I GATE, ST. JAMES'S PARK. GENTEEL LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, together with the ELEGANT FURNITURE and NUMEROUS FIXTURES. 'VI, R. BROOKS respectfully announces for SALE by ./YJL AUCTION, at his Rooms, tB. Old Bond Street, On WEDNESDAY, the 9th of FEBRUARY, at Twelve, In One Lot, (unless 9001. be previously tendered by Private Treaty,) The Lease for 56 years, at a low rent of oe4l per annum. Together with the Elegant Furniture and numerous Fixtures of a Substaatial and Genteel Residence, which in consequence of Improve Bents decided upon, will eventually overlook the Royal Garden. Moe House has been fitted up regardless of expense, and elegantly throbbed by an eminent upholsterer, and contains, Six Bed Rooms, Drawing Room, Two Water Closets, Drawing, Dining, end Breakfast Roams Convenient Store Rooms and Cadets, Excellent Offices, and 60 Past of Garden. To Gentlemen of moderate *name, connected with the Guilt. Public Kees, the Houses of Parliament, or the Fashionable Wadi, the situation will be found particularly desirable and convenient. sod a family will appreciate Its contiguity to St. James's Park. Catalogues and Cards to View may be had at the Gun Tavern, Staf ford Room, and of Mr. Snooze, Auctioneer and Land Surveyor. 20, 014 Bond Street. MR. ST. JOHN LONO.....SECOND This day is ptablithed, prim Is. DEFENCE of JOHN ST. JOHN LONG, Esq• in the case of the late Miss Catherine Camillo, founded on the Zvi. dance against him, and addressed to that portion of the British Public whose liberal principles induce them to examine both sides of a question. C. Cass &s, • that Hebrews, like other men, would avail themselves of the advantages which it oonfers. That this has been eminently _ _ the case with the Jews of the United States, who are a'ip- posed not to equal in numbers ens third of those of Great Britain, is shown by the many instances where they have embraced the occupations, and have been thought deserving of the trusts, opened to them by the removal of disabling laws. In that country, Jews hags been members of Con gress and of the legislatures of the different States, magis trates and law-officers employed by the ' Government, leading members of Corporations, principal magistrates o f cities, and in numerous cases have held commis sions in the army and navy. Not one of these stations could a Jew have filled, without a mean and impious dis avowal of his belief, if statutes imposing tests, such as those whidh oppress ns in England, had been in force in the Staias. And yet we are told that the non-existence of such stables has produced to the Jews of America no practical benefit ! • ether.coentries, where the oppression of those who are not Christians has not been deemed a necessary part of PRIVATE TUTOR. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and sobsequendy receiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, would Is• glad to 611 a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S 60N, whose Education may require more than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C. Mr. Rodwell's, Bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London, will be duly forwarded to him' in the country. REAL COGNAC IMPLISSINISI /IT TIC PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY, AT Iss. PER IMPERIAL GALLON! IT cannot be too generally known that there exists in this country a purely BRITISH SPIRIT, the product of our own soil, which has been brought to each perfection, as not to be distin guished from the finest Preach Brandy, excepdog that it is free from them acid and astringent qualities which contaminate most of the Spirits imported from Foreign parts, and is in consequence decidedly more wholesome. This fact has been attested by sane of the first chemists in the worid, who have analysed the Parma %AVM, as appears by testimonials in the possession of Mr. J. T. BETTS, the Sole Proprietor and Pateotest : copies of which have been repeatedly published in the " Lancet," and other periodicals. The value of this exquisite Brandy is thoroughly understood by all the considerable Dealers in the Kingdom ; bat to BRETT, of 109, DRURY-LANE, belongs the merit of introducing it to the Public in its tree and legi timate character, sr IMAM, on distillery terms, for Cash on (or before) delivery is London. At Barre's Vaults, not only is the Palen %Aim guaranteed Genuine as at the Distillery, bat every commodity in the Wine and Spirit Trade, is warranted perfectly free from deleterious adulteration. The following Articles are particularly recommended:— Sealed Measure. Gallon. Bottle. Pint. • Soptra Measure. Gin 10s nd....is 4d Old Jamaica Rum 0d....2s Sd....is Sd Pure Patent Brandy lea 0d....51 • ad....sts 4d Fes ens Conner, a sample hamper, containing two bottles of each of the above excellent Spirits, price only Eighteen Shillings, package included. Bottles and baskets, of peculiar constructles; far travelling. charged as follows :—Half Gallon, is. Gallon, Is. Sd. Two Gallons. ts. 6d. The same prices allowed on return. • CARSHALTON PARE, SURREY, ELEVEN MILES FROM LONDON, ON THE BRIGHTON ROAD, In the centre of Eight Packs of Fox Hounds and Harriers. Mr. BROOKS respectfully announces that h© has re ceived instructions to LET, Furnished or Unfarolshed, on mnderate Terms, a capital stone-built MANSION, seated in a richly wooded Deer Park of 130 acres, intersected by the celebrated Trout River Wandle, which rises In the same ; together with a Manor over 9,600 acres (1,500 excludes right, affording superior Partridge shoot ing, coursing, and fishing. Canhalton is calculated for a large Family, and contains 12 bed chambers, dining and drawing rooms, library, ex- 1 tensive offices, coach-house for three carriages, stabling for six horses, Rost productive kitchen garden, &c. Particulars, and cards to view, may be had of Mr. Brooks, Land Surveyor, 28, Old Bond -street. Christianity, the result has been the same. With respect to the condition of the Jews in France, the want of acquaint ance with any personresident there, who has paid attention to the subject, hu indeed prevented me from obtaining any detailed statement. Bat a few facts may be mentioned, which will throw sufficient light upon our present inquiry.— Many French Jews are magistrates, many military officers ; a Jew was for some years mayor of Paris. Nor is it an un interesting circumstance, that several persons of the Hebrew faith fell in the combats of last July, against the troops of Charles X. and thus contributed their lives to the refutation CHARLTON. NEAR BLACKHEATH. ASR. BROOKS has the honor to' announce that he .1./.1 has received instructions to LET UPON LEASE, unfurnished. the distinguished Family Residence, called CHARLTON VILLA, Calculated for the occupation of a Family of Rank, enviably situate on the brow of the range of hills, from whence magnificent views of the Thames, the Metropolis, and the surrounding counties are commanded. The Domain includes THIRTY ACRES, laid out in Park-like Pleasure Ground and rich Paddocks, beautifully undulated, and en riched by Avenues and clumps of noble Forest Trees, of great age, interacted and environed by Walks, shaded by luxuriant Plantations and Shrubberies, capital Kitchen Garden, Orchard, Farm Buildings, of the calumny, which declares Jews incapable to appreciate, and therefore unworthy to enjoy, the blessings of constitu- dead liberty. _ Among the Danish Jews, whose number does not exceed four thousand, a marked improvement has taken place since their emancipation. Very many devote themselves to scien tific pursuits, and several fill situations under government. In Holland, where the Jews are numerous, they are to be found in every profession, and hold offices of almost every description. Mr. Amur was for many years Secretary to the Minister of Justice, or, if I may use en English term com pletely analogous, Under Secretary of State. There are many Jewish barristers. Jews have been, and are, members of Corporations, deputies in the States General, and magis trates of every different rank from assistant judges, and mem bers of the principal tribunals. With Holland ends the catalogue of countries where true liberty of conscience has been or is enjoyed by the Jews. and Cottages. The Mansinn presents a handsome elevation, ornamented by veran dahs, and contains Entrance and Inner Halls, Principal and Secondary Staircases, a noble suite of Reception Rooms, with French Win dows, commanding prospect: for picturesque be a uty . and interest un rivalled, —they comprise Dialog and Drawing Rooms, each thirty three by twenty-one, Librag and Breakfast Parlour, drudy, Best, and Servants' Chambers. The Oakes are estensive and conveniently arranged, Court Yard, Doable Coach House, and Stabling for ten Horses. Cards to view, and particulars may be bad of Mr. Brooks, Land Sutveyor, 28, Old Bond-street. BANKS OF THE THAMES, One mile and a half from Buckingham Gate, LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, Containing twenty-two Rooms, calculated for a Ladies' School, or large Family, together with the elegant Furniture and Effects, the Property of a Gentleman removing to Town. MR. BROOKS respectfully announces for SALE BY AUCTION, on the Premises, No. 15, CHEYNE WALK, CHELSEA. On THURSDAY, the 10th of FEBRUARY, 16111, And following Day, at Twelve o'Clock, IN SUNDRY LOTS, THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and valuable EFFECTS. LIM= V. NINANZID ON PASTIAL UPI Orders by Poet (free), with a reference for payment, panctoally I executed. HENRY BRETT, Wm* Ann Smarr Memnon, No. 109, DRURY-LANE, LONDON. The Perm BILWIT being a distWatioa of the finest Coax Smut, mixes admirably, and meet am be confounded with the trails produced from Rum or Potation. From the speeches that have been delivered, and the very few articlesin Magazines and Newspapers that have been written, in Opposition to the claims of the Jews, I have been unable to extract any argument besides these discussed in the foregoing pages, on which it seemed possible that a remark might be required. But before I close these letters, I may be permitted to make a few observations on s species of compromise width l iras proposed in Parliament, by those who resisted, to who supported the prayer of our petitions, but of which in deed deed the terms were not very clearly defined. Among the members of the Legislature, who clung with food affedtion to the lest relic of disqualifying laws, NOM 41nlialla their liberality only so far as to consent to open lib tut die 'Maas of the law, and o ffi ces in Corporations; whilst others were willing to admit us also to situations of trust and to judicial stations, but were desirous still to exclude ne from Parlia ment. In order to estimate these offers at their proper value, it may be necessary to consider, that the mischief produced by religious tests is of two kinds. The laws that impose such tests inflict injury upon individuals by preventing them from engaging in the occupations for which they may be best fitted, and by shutting them out, whatever may be l their talents, from the pursuit of public distinctions. The same laws inflict injury upon the whole doitionnity whichl they affect, by making the belief that distinguishes it a matter of punishment, and thus associating with that belief in the general opinion, hay sometimes almost in the minds' of those who profess it, the idea of disgrace, or at least of inferiority. Now by partial relief the evils of the BHt clue would be lessened, but those of the second in no degrde diminished., So long u the law shall exclude the Jews from any office, shall deprive them of any one privilege, which odoe Dissenters enjoy, it will continue to mark them with le brand, and to make them, as far as any law can have effect, a dishonoured and degraded caste. If then the Jevei complained chiefly of the first clue of evils, of the pecuni ary loss and personal inconvenience, which disabling salutes produce, they might be anxious that some relief should be • procured, even if entire relief could not be obtained for them. Bat since they complain, chiefly, that all uimerited stigma is fixed upon them, since they complain that their fellow man makes their faith a mutter of his cognisance, and Au times them, whose conduct as citizens has always been ex emplary, for adherence to the opinions of their forefathers ; they cannot desire any imperfect concessions ; they cannot desire that any pecuniary or personal advantage shonid be moralised for them by the sacrifice of the great rules of legislation, which form the firmest basis of their claims. They feel that their right to be relieved at all, depose upon the position, that the State Cannot without injustice deprive any class or classes of loyal and useful subjects, of 'the privileges which are enjoyed by 'the rest. If this pod ' IMn is false, it is just as reasonable,—if true, it is just as' eetreasonable,—to exclude the Jews from Parliament, as to Ahoy to them the humblest office in a Corporation. Nor a I perceive how those, who during their whole political life bee contended against restrictions upon belief, as imp r hod worse than useless, can consistently abandon the 4* around which they have hitherto occupied, and in exchange, 'for the grant to any particular body of men of this or that; privilege, consent to barter away the imporeint principles of religious freedom. The Jews have of cotirte do power to 'Wept or reject any measure which the Legisletore may be plealieetb enact re specting them. But, for the reasons I Itscee stated, I do earnestly request those who have aivoelfett, _"aird will again, , edvecate our cause in' Pirllenlent, nor& 3111111 to any lieffbitioncesioion an assent, froth' Oil& if might be . is+ ierred that they, or that our community, would be grubs& even for a moment, with any measure less extensive than THE ARGUMENTS ADVANCED AGAINST THE ENFRANCHISEMENT OF THE JEWS, labium Ix • own OT LISTS'S. IT rigatoni HMI' GOLDIPUID. _ _ cowman,. Four-post, French, and other Bedsteads and Runtimes ; eaappital game feather Beds; Bed and Table Linen; Mahogany W ardrub.s; Chests of Drawers CardCheval, Pier, and I blarney Glasses ; Sideboard, Breakfast, Loo, , and Dining Tables ; Parlour, Drawing, and Bed Room Chairs ; Ancient and Modern Pictures; Fowling Piece; Pianoforte ; Commodes ; China, Glass, and miscellaneous Elects. Also, without the least reservation, The LEASE for Eight Tears._at a low Rent of £56, of the This pamphlet is chiefly interesting to the Readers of s Paper from some incidental facts which it contains relative to the Jews. LITTER Iv.: Reply to the aseettles. this when W been gnaw% CAPITAL FAMILY RES! MINCE, - Situate No. 15, CHEYNE ROW, CHELSEA, Of handsome Elevation, with Garden in Frew, inclosed by lofty iron Gates; contains, on the Attic Floor, Five Bed and One Dressing Rooms; Second Floor—Four Bed and One Denial; Room ; First Floor—Two Drawing Rooms, Anti-Room, and Boudoir ; Ground Floor—Entrance Hall, Two - Staircases, Mang and Break fast Rooms, Housekeeper's Room, Pantry : Basement... Kitchen, Scullery, Servants Hall. Large Garden, with ezteedve Laundry, or Brewhouse at the end. May be viewed, sad Partkulan had at Don Saltero's Coen bone, Chem: Walk; and of Mr. Brooks, Auctioneer and Appraiser, ea, Old Bold-unrest. the NM; air two its* mils Eft?. The modes of reasoning have b*n °swirled by which it has been endeavoured to deduce, from false ideas or represen tations respecting the tenets of the Jews, the conclusion, that the removal of their disabilities could be in no degree bene ficial to the State. " I proceed to an objection," says the Author, " that the countries, whose laws have placed their Jewish subjects on an equal footing with the rest, furnish only a very few soli tary instances, in which persons of that class have exercised the privileges thus laid open to them in common with their felbw-citizens.—Few are the lands, and in all instances save ems, recent the periods, which form exceptions, (a Hebrew may call them the bright exceptions,) to the general rule of persecuting exclusion.—ln Spain under the Moors; in France and Holland during the last twenty years ! in Denmark eves still more lately ; in the United States since their establish ' meat ; here alone, at least in Europe and America, has the free exercise of their energies been permitted to the members ef the Jewish community. In all these place', however, the result has been precisely such as every unprejudiced man ' would bay& anticipated. " When the Moorish dynasty was established inSpain, the Jews ' who were very numerous in that country, and who had previously been reduced to that state of degrada tion, in which they have usually been found in Christian Europe, were admitted to equal privileges with the Moors themselves. Would you know the consequence? Ask those who desire to represent the Jews as necessarily unfit for any but the humblest employments : and you will be told that such a measure, though it might nominally alter the situation of the Hebrews, must have left them practically in their ordinary condition, strangers for the most part to elevating pursuits, and entirely strangers to the service of the State. Ask history, and she will tell you, that the Jews of Spain employed their talents with their fellow-citizens for the ad vantage of their country, that they rose to high stations in its camps and councils, that more than one sovereign chose ministers from among them, and tbatthey might at the same time boast of names illustrious for acquirements in letters and philosophy. My readers will not, I trust, be reminded without pity and regret, that after the restoration of chris tian kings to the sovereignty of Spain (although some of these kings were themselves ably and faithfully served by their Jewish subjects) yet the lot of a body of men thus wenhy of protection, was gradually changed from religious liberty to thraldom, and' from thraldom to exile. After leaving the Owls, which I ban just described, in, *bp desert of persecution, we pass through in interval of six centuries, and cross the Atlantic, before we again find'a place and a period, in Which political rights have been conceded to the Jews. But *tether in Spain or in North Atherica, in s the twelfth or in the eighteenth century, there was no cau% to doubt that freedom of conscience would be hailed as a blessing by those who had been before deprived of it, and API IVED MEDICINES, •OL$ IT Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, At their respective Establishments--CHEAPSIDE, Corner of St Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Princes -street, Edinburgh ; and may be had of the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines In the Kingdom. ItUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.- -A. This Dentifrice (composed of Vegetables, without the admix ture of any Mineral, or pernicious ingredient whatever) has so bog been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet. that it Is unnecessary t 6 offer any further recotnmendatiou in favour of It. In boxes, at its. 9d. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PlLLS—are an excellent Al terative in Chronic I )iseases of the Stomach and Bowels, and are applicable to Bilious and Dispeptie Affections, Gout, &c. They are mild In their operation, and require ao restraint or confinement during the use of them. In Boles, at et. ed. and SD. HICKMAN'S PILLS FOR GRAVEL, STONE. lino-lble Medicine has been long approved for the relief of affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, which are attended with the formation of Gravel. Calculus, and hose pains of the Back and Loins which ae. company these affections; and ere hood to succeed when meal Sig medics of the kind have altogether failed. In boxes, at us. 9d. and Ils. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC—Used with much success la cases Of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, cite. Ake ee n-` celleet application for Chilblains, by allaying the irritation. In Bag. ties, at Is. lid. and Is. 9d. TOWERS' STOMACHIC ESSENCE —Probably the safest ail moat certain Sedative and Antispasmodic ever presented to Public and most effectual in Nervous Palpitations, Difficulty of Breathing, asd Z • Hysteric Affection& In Binds' at 2s. ofd. 4a. fid. and Us. BUTLER'S COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBBBR—TbIit Preparation is recommended for those affections arising from diseases . of the Kidneys, Bladder, Ste. and that class of ammo generally in which the use of the Cubebs has been found so serviceable. In Bot tles, at 4s. 6d. as. id. and Ws. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC PlLLS—Applicable to the Female 'd as a safe and effectual remedy for • action In In the Navy.—Uriah Levy, Esq. Lieutenant and Com mander; Barnet Henry, Esq. was a Lieutenant; Elwin ail Phillips was Surgeon ; and Gratz Etting, Purser." • ' .• (These are striking examples and likely to be quite dew le *of readers. For our parts we wish to see the Jews, in plesemise of all the rights of BMW, subject*. and allegiance Ilene to be the test of fitness to serve the State. Whether he is circumcised or not can make no greater difference to es a citizen than whether he is tall or short fi meaddemdllisslig' HUNTING. --4..--a His Majesty's stag banner meet set Friday, at the Magpies, Roan. ow Heat& Sir J. Cope's hounds, Welaseday, at Bentham Church ; Friday, at 'inkney Green ; Sagroisy, at Mataky Ones. The Surrey stag Mak sawamaatt at the Red Lion, Smitham Bot om ; Settudahat the Rad H. Jolla, .'s ha bowls, ,at the 24 mile stone, on the Warts_ ilatudsy,at MOM Thee Ban&Maad Itsetkra, Wodamilay aid Ilenuday, at kennel. Mr. W , d ; bawds, at Sedum; Thursday, at lbws Wood; at Weekly Moll Wood. The Duke of O,alketi hounds, Wednesday, at Nosh Common ; !P -at Oa tan . d e s k tee Dralre houlda k to tx:rd mo a tro a w t , at Middleton Toll Bee; Thursday, Hennes Common. Eno Cambeidgesbire bona, Friday, at Dimming Alum OALLIBY HUXT.—Mr. Berkeley's bounds, to-morrow, at Cerium ; , at Hempsion ; Saturday, at Claphan Turnpike. • ll* ke of Flatland's hounds, todatinate,. at Laapr Yaks , t Ihmulav ue Ll ft enu i tn , : n tge ta ! men Fita l k a a s t M .l., etre Bar. Rant Fitswillism's bounds, Wednesday, at ]Leighton; Thandsh at Mook's Weed. /117111 . 011 r ninlTSat &MAN bashes, romerrow, at Beam Tows; Thandart. 4 . ll 4 l bY. I banish/. at Goes 01Fam. Lord Y hounds, W~sy, at Reams t altdaY, at Orindly MB; isit aiiegjewoma. • 4 , 1•• Floialiat's The .Rlackatoet Yale Imeareet, at &iolU ss raval 'Steer ay, I.6loll3lsiolia - ' ; M . • -NSW • %, • HodockVWWwilky, mlSMlPar c araP4llity The Mmston Hada., to-sparrow. at Feklay.' at Seeds Down. • •--. Mr Deasey's hounds, to.inerrow, at Stumm demsif Thum*, et Tugford Village. a'r" mi Constitution, and recommended as a safe sod effectual remedy for strengthening the system; also for producing regularity of action in those functions which are Impaired by Debility, ac . In Belts, at Is. lid. and sis. 9d. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELlXlR—strongly recommended in Colds, Habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, itc. In Hones,, at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. TOWERS' TONIC PlLLS—These Stemashis Aporket• Pills base for many years received the snot decilitre auks at "obis sp. prove!. They are expressly designed to restore theL tone and =evil of the Digestive Organs, and to remove and correct lndlgation, a bad and defective Appetite, Depression of Spirits, Drowsiltem; itc. In Boxes, 21. 9d. es. fid. and Its. MARSHALL'S .UNIVERSAL CEBATL an excellent reolodY 1 , 4 broken Chilblains Scalds, Burns, Wounds,. and jam ef every denomination, especially sere and ulcerated Legs. ID Boss,, Is. 164 oral 2.. 9d. X.B. The above Preparations, when geneine,wlll have the Name and Address of Mews. Bums attached to them. Particular attention to this caution b requested. •