Star. — London, England, 1823-10-22 00:00:00

. . . WFDNESDAY, OCI`OI3XR 22, 1823. 11 443 [NICE SOEN-.PENeg LAST DAY BUT ONE, FRIDAY, October 31.- 1 The 'WHEEL contains the following rich Lilt of CAPI TALS, t he whole of which must be drawn on FRIDAY, Octob e r sho d lisesinber 14, the Last Day of £20,000 ..£lO,OOO I • £2,000 2. £lOOO 6 . £3OO S £2OO Besides upwards of 5,000 other Prizes, uts end Shares, warranted 'indrawn. are Selling at all the Li cas edOlfices,rt the following low Priers : TIMM' 19 0 }lll, . ,flOl4 0 EIGHTH - - 14 6 4 U A RTEIL .0 I 8 6 SIXTEENTH - T 6 AY THE AGRLCULTURAL REPOBITORY, WINSLET, STREET, 0X FO RD-STREET, EES, COITAM, and HALLEN, have on sale a Li great variety of Ploughs Harrows, Drilla. and Sowing Ma cony Wl:wowing and Threshing Machines,' Chaff -cutters, and jeliang Machines for Malt, Beans, Peas, Oats, &c: Hand Mills f grinding Flour, either of Steel or Buhr-stonto, with Bolttrs; T o rnip, Cf rrot, and Mangel Wurzel Slices. The Revolting Brake Harrow end Crengral Beatson's New Cultivator, with all its im pel:meows ts, Blakies inverted Hurse.hoe, Scotch Carts, Sta. Patent Chores end Mangles, also every description of Wrought and Cut IronWirk, Sheep, Cattle, and Os Iluedles, Cattle and Pig Troughs, Field and Garden Rollers, Cucumber and Melon Lights, Cast Iran Pumps. and Ilpea,Rick•Stands and Bearers, Cast Iron hlilk Pau, &e. SMALL PROFITS DO GREAT THINGS. P. TODg begs to offer Goods under any House . G in the Kingdom, determined to extend his Sales, that by a t cry considerable increase be is enabled to sell at a Price those who do not manufacture cannot afford. May be equalled, but cim. not be excelled. - Bitter and Gold Watches are now selling at Tode's Manufactory, tit, ilegent•street warranted to perform well, or the Money mtarned. Gentlemen's Silver Watches from £3 ; Ladies Metal, 'Aug to Gold for performing, 44; Ladies' Gold from £6 ; Gen tlemen's ditto, from £lO. v G. P. Todd begs to adore the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, be is determined to sell cbeap and good Watches, at his real Manufac tory, '248, Regent-street, neat door to the Argyll Rooms. MISS BENDER'S M4ItY QUEEN OF SCOTS. It& day was published, the Second Edition, in Two Vols. avo. With a genuine Portrait, never before engraved, price £l. 4s. bds. MEMOIRS of MARY QUEEN of scurs, with Anecdotes of the Court of HENRY the SECOND, during la Residence in Ranee. By MISS BENGER. Pricted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Memoirs of the Life of Anne Boleyn, Queen of Henry VIII. &road Edition,, in 2 vols. with two Portraits, 18s. 2. Memoirs of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. The Second Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait, £l. ls. boards. 3. Memoirs of Mr. John 'robin, Author of the Honey-Moon. Io Bvo. price 12s. boards. THE KING! ON SUNDAY NEXT, October• 26, the " AU TJEENTIC MEMOIRS of his Most Gracious MAJESTY, GEORGE the FOURTH, and his Illustrious Family," will be commenced (and afterwards continued Weekly) in that well-known entertaining Journal, BELL'S LIFE IN LON DON, and SPORT ING CHRONICLE. These" Memoirs" are the production of a 'aeon of Rank, who bas been intimately acquainted with the Wi sh Court for the last fifty years, and they embrace a vast fund of 'rivate Anecdote and Public Information, which cannot fail to ex cte universal interest. During the publication of these ‘. Memoirs," ;faithful and elegantly finished POSTILAIT of the King (now in be bands of an eminent Engraver), will be presented gratis to the Subscribers. _ . _ -------- Printed and published by W. R. Macdonald, No. I, One Ball yard, Strand ; and to be had of aU Newsmen in Town and Coun try.—Price Sevenpence. DOLBY'S UNIVERSAL HISTORIES, • DM/ MOS MINNOW WORD. On Saturday, tie First of November, will be published, W. I. (comprising Sixteen Demy Octavo Past* or Thirty-two Columns of solid matter), Price Twopence, and in Parts, contain• ing Six Numbers, Price One Shilling, of HUME and SMOLLETTS HISTORY of ENG* LAND, continued to the present Period.. By ROBERT HORNER, LLB. Under whose Editorial Superintuidence.tbe %Verb will go through the Press. The object of the Proprietors of this Work, is to present to the Public, in the first instance, a Noway of Eaust.sun—in design novel, in Execution unsurpassed, and in Price unprecedented. 1. The Work will be printed upon a,Fine Paper, with a cleat and beautiful New Bourgeois Letter, cast expressly for the purpose, at the Foundry of Mr. Pooch.", and Cold-pressed. It will be pub , fished in Weekly Numbers, early:on Saturdays,and occasionally an extra Number on Wednesday*, so that the History of England shall be completed within a Year. t 2. The First Number will be eMbellished with a finely executed , emblematical Vignette Engraving on Wood, designed and executed i for figs Work, by two eminent Artists. ' 3. Six Numbers will constitute a Part—Five of which Numbers I will be entirely devoted to Letter-press. The Sixth will contain Four Illustrative Wood Engravings, from designs byche most emi nent Artists, of the previous Five Numbers. The remainder of Number Six will be occupied with interrogatory Queations and Explanatory Keys, which at the end may be bound up separately, and will then form the most complete Work fur Historic Study or Historic Reference extant. 4. Hume's History of England will be a Book in every respect complete in itself, and totally unconnected with the other Histories, which are immediately to follow. The succeeding Histories will in the same way form separate Ilooks,and be indeperdentof each other. From the most careful calculations the Publv.bers have been able to make, they arc firmly of opinion that DOLBY'S UNIVERS#L HlS muss, when all completed, will cost much less than any good Edition of Hume's History of England only, ever yet offered to tin; I'ublic. It would be unworthy of men stan}ling in the situation of the Publishers of this Work, with all Materials requisite for their un dertaking, to say more than merely sufficient to introduce the plan j and object of their labours to Public Notice. Having done so, they respectfully, return to their duty, confident that when the first Number of their Work shall appear, the Public will do them jos. lee—and they ask no more. Delay l Printer and Publisher, 299, Strand, London. . 1 . , . . it Cent. /-• • .Y.V‘%.:4-4s' ,K ‘ 0 .... ,1. % , • 6. I i T • " 6 "t ••a, Ai __. I k------,__, i .. • . . .•:' s-I c" .., '-'% . 'll . A+ i lii( - • \* ' 0 . : . raticon 't ,it b, ' , r t - )4 . I ( ' ( OS I '‘ i• t - 1 : " 4 -‘ : 4 ' '.‘k , . P 2 llllllp • ~ ..„ • 6 . , I . • ! ' ;9 i Dr- : . . . . 4 4 A . _ _ - i ) • .... .• i • • I . ...8 i I 1 1 • ! 1. • • • 1 1 1 PORTSEA. UNREDEEMED PLEDGE& TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Messrs. TAYLER and GIII•BERT, At their Auction Room, No. 02, Queenotreet,, Portan t 011 Moms. the 27th October, lila, and Ihiliwing days, MIAMI kicansav, le 5d November, and hawing days, at fill o'clock in the Evening, A . LARGE and VALUABLE ASSORTMENT of UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, . Pledged with the following Pawnbrokers: Mr. 7nostas Emea, Mr. 'ORM MOUS. Portsea. . Mr. lons Svommas Mr. Manua Estaneat., Portsmouth. Mr. 'A tom** Kano , Mr. Joan Bowen, and Mr. Joint Tarxes, GoilWrt- SALE OP MOST VALUABLE PRE.SUU PLR ESTATEIi, SITUATE IN THE COUNTY •OF WEXFORD. . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,. • For Payment of Ineumbranees, At Dlr.' WlDiaas 'tt's, Royal Exchange, Dublin, On l Fausav, the sth day of December next If not Previously disposed of by Private Contfact, By order of the Trustees of the Right Nov. the Bari of MOnot•I norris and Viscount Valenti*, his Son. Either together or separately, /MEI FEE of the following ELI VEN TOWII II .11.. LANDS, part of their Lordships' Estates in She HOOK? of Wexford, containing nearly 1750 Acres of highly improved and cultivated Land, situate en or near the Sea Coast, sad prodigal nearly £l6OO a year of well paid Rents. They are conditions to the Towns of Wexford, Enniscorthy, Gorey, and Newtown Dairy, all excellent Market Towns. The following is a Lis: of the Town Lands; flittering also the Quantity and Yearly produce of each : Containing Producing A. R. P. AC. s. d. 4:6 0 29 527 18 41 154 334 128 12 1 79 3 13 97 16 Of 46 3 16 29 11 1 7 SO 024 98 4 6 74 120 32 7 9 189 1 0 74 i 9 178 1 58 139 19 4 256 U J 4 226 16 7; 105 0 0 67 10 _I 102 2 9 83 0 11 Lot No. 1. KiUtak - 2. Ballygarrett 3. Clonovan —.4. Lower-Park-Annesley S. Batlinveoney 6. Kteenaghdttff 7. BAP/tanks 11. Ballynamona • - 9. Ballywoodick rusaberna —ll. BalUnadrimogue 1743 2.39 .21599 1 9 Alao the Manor of lawman, with all its Rights, Privileges, and Immunities. • Sale to commence at One o'Clock. _ _ For Conditions of Sale, Particulars, Rentals, and Title, &c. apply to Messrs. Foslkea, Langford, and Watford, Solicitors, for their Lordships said Trinteee, t3outhampron-street, Covent-Dar den; H. A. &eughton, Esq. Great Mariboroughwitreer, Solicitor for their Lordships in England; John Riennerhsyset, Esq. their : Lordships Solicitor in Ireland, Lower Mount -street, Dublin; John Glascett, Esq. Banns Lodge, Camolin; or to Messrs. Ball and Wil son, Solicitors in Inland for the said Trustees, No. 7, Frederick street South, Dublin. FOX'S PATENT AQUATIC .MOHAIR GAM BROON WAREHOUSE—Gentlemen are respectfully inn formed, that owing to the increased importation of the Mohair, his CLOAKS are now cheaper than Camblets, and mach superior in every respect, which has been proved by several years experience; the best of which he warrants never to get wet &tough, If`properly: made up ; and are from 40s. and upwards. To prevent the impost-, tion of Camblets being sold for his Patent QaMbroons, they *retch.% stamped oh the back, " Fox's Patent Aquatic lib/tale Gambroate, ita l. King-street, Covent-garden, next door to the Westminster ,Fire. Office. N.B. Fox's Water-proof Woollen Cloths, for Coats, Trowsersoina-: FOR PftICURVING THE WIRTH AND GUM& . THE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER bat so! long been In general use that it is unnecessary to offer any furl -••ndation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without . . GENERAL DUMAS'S HISTORICAL ESSAY. I ther admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it Is free from the usual objection against the use of other Dentifri Its detersive power is lust sufficient to annihilate those destructive' particles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of thE Teeth,! healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new enamel, where it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. It likewise imparts a' firmness and healthy redness to the Gums, and if toed regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; 220, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kiftdom. rp Be careful to ask for Buessa i s Vegetable Tooth Powder. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE.— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince. the patient of the certainty of hii speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, fur such mare obliged to go jimmies , or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that It will effect a Core when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the .Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,00 u persons of both ',ries have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N. B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They arc also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-slop, , :05, Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish.street-Oill, nearly opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every cop, siderablt Town in "Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. The Paris Royalists make their successes in Spain a matter of triumph in various ways. One of their boasts, is; that the white flag can now sliew its victories, in opposition to the tri-color, without going back to the campaigns of the Condes and Tinennes. Indeed, some of the Ultra Journals say that the single campaign of the Doke of Angouleme has effaced all those of Bona parte. The Liberals could hardly give a direct pre ference to the fallen Chief, over a Pi ince, in the full enjoyment of life and power, and therefore resort to indirect means. The most obvious and common is to revive the memory of the revolutionary campaigns, and the Memoirs published in such numbers by retired Officers, who cannot better employ their leisure, gives frectoent opportunities. One of the most important of those which we have seen noticed in the French Jour ' nal% is a An Historical Essay on the Campaigns of 1799, iltp oast *0814," by General' Dumai.--an old officer, ;4 1 thellispeeza to }raveled the best opoOrtunities bf in formation from his personal services on the Staff, and from official documents placed at his disposal. His is by far the most interesting to Englishmen, after the many Memoirs that have appeared—being the only one in which the preparations for the memorable "descent upon England" are detailed circumstantially, and,with an adequate -knowledge of facts. It his been as serted by many writers, English and French—and we believe hasireen hitherto the generally received opinion, that Bohaparte never seriously designed to invade this country. General Dumas is of a very different opinion. It was anything but a vain menace, according to him, and nothing but a blunder of the French Admiral saved England from invasion. "We think we have proved," says the General, "by the most authentic documents, and .by official reports, that the maritime operations were so .perfectly combined, as to leave fortune no chance in favour of Engiand—but so grave a fault as the Admiral committed. Had he done anything else than re enteted Cadiz, the Allies would have been mu ter: of the sea, and the English squadrons, being no longer in time to reunite, muvt either return to their harbours or engage separately wAli superior forces."— , Whatever • may be the opinion respeeting the reality of Bonaparte's designs of invasion, few Englishmen will regard the seasoning of General Dtnoas conclusive as to the result of an engagement under the circumstances he describes. British seamen were not accustomed to Count their enemies, and their valour and conduct has often triumphed against a superior force. Not will the question be affected by the opinion of Bonaparte on this point, which the historian quotes in support of his own. It is an extract from a dispatch addressed by Bonaparte to the Minister of Marine. The passage is very charac teristie—it is in his abrupt, impetuous style of expression, both when he stoke and when he wrote:—" The squa dron of Nelson, says he, " Arms part of that of Calder —Sat Nilson and Ala Admirers ship are not there—what a shame lost by Villeneuve l—EThe French Admiral.) might have borne upon 13rest, have attacked the squadron of Calder before thatport, and fallen upon Corn wallis ; or he might with his thirty ships have attacked the twenty English ships, beaten them, and obtained a decided preponderance. And they who thus exposed themselves are your English, so vaunted for their ma noeuvres and combinations!" What a compliment does the involuntary homage to the genius of Nelson in the above extract convey. It was on his personal absence Bo naparte mainly rested his hopes of victory. There is ano ther passage in the work of General Dumas, which we shall give for its general merit and interest—it is his picturesque coup doll of the capitulation of Ulm-- the memorable affair of General. Mack. "In conse quence of this new Convention, the Austrian troops shut up in Ulm, to the number .of 30,000 men, came out with the honours of war. Sixty pieces of mounted can non. Eighteen Generals at the head of their divisions, filed off before the French Army ranged in battle array, upon the heights of Michelsberg and Frauenberg.— NaPoleon, surrounded by the Staff of his Guard, stand ing before a bivouac fire, upon a rock near the towne saw, for the space of five hours, this fine army passing fat his feet. The heads of the columns as they passed by the rock, slackened their pace to behold him. The soldiers, upon arriving at the spot where they were to lay down their arms, threw them away in disorder and disgust, without waiting the orders of their officers. The plain was encumbered with them. Opposed to this great picture of confusion, appeared the French army in its ranks, radiant with confidence and enthusiasm." At is to be fearFd that the capitulation of Cadiz will hardly itand a comparison, with the foregoing. But what is glory t—What is even the more substantial, or the only substantial human attainment—power—when we recollect this man, who sat in all the plenitude of power and glory, on the rock of Ulm, a desolate cap tive, some few years after, on the rock of St. Helena ! Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of Whom had lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, who were pronounced incurable by respectable praCtioners and several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and laborious prac tice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints, however long .and deeply fixed in the habit.—Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the shin bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely as sistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by patients of both sexes, at 38, Dean-straet, Soho, and 1, Hatfield-street, Stam ford-street, Blackfriars - and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every Part at the cousub and by LeUEU post paid) enclosing a fee. V • I . . GENRRAL Gtrtr.t.dattreT.-- : General Guilleminot is a native of Dunkirk, where his father kept a hardware shop. When of suf f icient age, he was put clerk to the house of Gregoire and. Co. in that town, where he re mained until the year 1.791, or 1792, when he enlisted as a private in a French dragoon regiment. He soon got promoted, and became an Officer of the Staff.— After the flight of . Dumourier; Guilleminot was put under arrest ; but he contrived to escape, and joined the army of Moreau, by whom he was attacheri.to the Staff, artil with whom he made several campaigns.—: ,Hls, zeak for Moreau, in 1804, threw him Into tem porary disgrace ulth Napoleon; who, however, called' `him min service in the Austrian campaign of 1805,, Geriertil Guillevainnt being exceedingly well aequainted l with the country which was the scene of action. was emplbyedin .Spain-inl9oB ; and for his conduct all the battle of Rio 'Seco, obtained the Cross of the Legion of Honour; and ;Ittrank of Brigadier-General. In 1812, he distinguished himself in Russia, particularly at the battle of Moihwa.. And in 1813 he defeated the Swedes at Dessau;' FoVwtiicb Ise was raised to be General of Fitiklunibrbe received several honours and employments, and be remained faithful to him. He has been actively emplartsi siace the. second. return of the Bourbons. General Guilleminot is said to be one of the best informed officers .of the French army, and is now engated in writing a histori of thewars of , oar times. •-1 • ..1.2•37.,:: 1 • SPAIN. FROM EL ESPECTADOR OF OCTOBER 1. [The first article, under the head of Cadiz, is the Proclamation of King Ferdinand, dated Cadiz, Sept. 30, and published in the STAR of Saturday lastl. Senores Alava y Torres returned last night from Pu erto de Santa Maria. The enemy's squadron, consisting of 20 large vessels, continues in observation. At three o'clock in the evening, a Spanish flag of truce sailed for Poet to de Santa Maria. - The whole of yesterday has been passed in anxiety and uncertainty. " What will the Constitutional Go vernment do ?" 4, What will his Majesty say ?" Such are the questions which have been askei by every one. At length a Manifesto by his Majesty, published last , night, has soothed the public mind, and calmed the ex isting disquietude, in as far as it could be calmed in the situation in which we are placed. The General of the French army having long since made it be understood by his Majesty's Government, that means might be found for bringing about a decorous accommodation which-might terminate the evils that afflict the country, the Ministers endeavoured to ascertain the intentions of those who are charged with the task of compelling Spain by force of arms to make reforms in , her fundamental law. The events of Seville afforded either a motive or a pretest for the Count of Carthagena to renounce his obedience to the Constitutional Government. Not many days had elapsed before this event was fol lowed by the capitulation of General Ballasteros with one of the enemy's Generals, Count Molitor. This new blow to the Constitutionalists threw us into a state of the greatest affliction. All the resources of the Govern ment were now reduced to the small army of the va liant Mina, to whom, whatever may be our future lot, history will assign the first place among the men wor thy to be called Spaniards, who have perfOrmedtheir part during this great crisis; a weak division intended to form a basis for organizing an army in Estremadura, the command of which had just been , entrusted to Ge neral Palencia; and *to the possession of some strong places still in the power' of the Constitutionalists, be cause their defence had been entrusted to Spaniards who valued the honour of their country and the cause of national independence, whatever opinions they might have formed as to the perfection or imperfection of our political institutions. • The third army, which, weak in numb•erl as it was, had been created out of nothing Int the gallant and truly honourable General, Don Jose Zayas, to whom the 'men of all parties, and even his enemies, will one day do justice, was intrusted to Camp Marshal Don Ritfel del'lliegO; but that Comniander, within a, few days after he joined the army, found his force so re duced, that he could undertake no operation of, conse qutnce against the enemy. The siege of the Gaditanian Island Was in the meantime prosecuted in the most ac tive m anner by land and , s ea, while the Go vernmen t had no hope of sucaut. England-to whom.the Con. stitutionul Government of Spain had appealed, present ing bases which spewed how much we had loweteJ our former pretensions, in our anxiety for that interference to which England had indicated a disposition from the commencement of the war—intimated through the me• dium of her Ambassador, who had been in Gibraltar since the entrance of the French into Seville, that she would only interfere in the ease of the Cabinet of the Tuileries assenting to it ; but that she would not compro mise herself. in any way which might displease France. The French Government had haughtily contemned every interference, and more particularly Mat of Great Britain. Would to Heaven, that the Cabinet of St. James's may one day deplore the effects of its anti-libe ral policy; and still more, may it please GOD, that the Spaniards may for ever do without the Government of the Britons, and that they may be eternally the allies of its enemies! The French, in consequence. of their immense forte in comparison with ours, which amounts to scarcely one-half of what is necessary for •the garrison'of the Gatlitanian Island, have obtained advantages. They attacked the Trocaclero on the 30th of August, and not withstanding it was defended by the brave Graces and 2 gallant garrison, which kept its ground in the second line for four hours and a half, they succeeded in pos sessing themselves of that point, because our sAldiers, overcome by their fatigue, had nothing but their valour to oppose to the fresh troops of the enemy. Three weeks after, the castle of the Trocadero was cannonaded by land and sea, and, without its being klanwn what may have caused its surrender, it was, after an attack of three hours, entered by the enemy. Not many. more days bad,pas!ed over, when symptoms of sedition appeared in several 'companies of the regi ment of San Marcie; one of the corps which had shewn the greatest resolution in defence of the Constitutional system. This circumstance gave great uneasiness to the General-in-Chief and the Government. A was soon put to the evil by the punishment of the most guilty ; but this event powerfully augmented • the anxieties of the Government, and its situation be came daily more equivocal, and was rendered extremely critical . by the want of resources, occasioned by the pro test of the bills drawn on funds in London, in the hands of Senor Machado, who had declared them to be at the disposal of his Majeity's Government. The town of Cadiz sustained a severe bombardment on the 23d of September, and although that attack prd duced no other result than the ruin of some, and in no - respect dismayed the garrison or the inhabitants, the Government conceived - that the case was arrived, in which it would be improper longer to expose to the evils of war, without any utility for the cause 'of independ ence add national liberty, the meritoriods population of Cadiz, who have so many claims on the gratitude of Spaniards, and v even on the respect of their enemies. This combination of misfortunes induced the Govern ment to propose the departure of the King, and in exe cutiona this purpose, his Majesty's resolution was com municated to the Duke of Angouleuie ; but *as that Ge neral insisted on other conditions, •ibich appeared to be founded on arrogance, the Liberals concurred - in. the general determination of expecting from .the . King concessions which they would not submittq receive from a foreign force. Be the result whit it may, we have been consistent in our principles, and we :hall shew ( • !. HYDRAULIC PRESSES, From One to One Thousand Tons Power, or more if required.* WRUSSELL, ENGINEER, 44, and 82, St. Joh n• street, Smithfield, Thirty Years Apprentice•and Assist int to Mr. Joseph Bramah, deceased, respectfully informs Sugar Refiners, Paper-makers, Packers, Printers, Oilinerchants, Spa-r -owed Refiners, &c. &c. that having had longer practical expert nee than any individual In existence, in the manufacturing and reefing of LI Y DRA CLIC PRESSES, he is enabled to suppir hem with a superior article, in strength and durability, at a nipde use price. lie also engages to keep them in repair at a small charge pt annum. Russell's Patent Lock Cocks for Distillers, Wine merchants, &c. Improved Fire and cocks for Distillers, Wine isrsitsms, &c. Improved Fire and Rurglary.Alarms ; and the iise J Bramah's Patent Locks, with Russell's Improvement and heathy. A Ten-inch second-hand Press for sale. W. R. is making a Press at this time upwards of a Thousand lons Pressure. ' 'LIE( PUBLIC ale earnestly warned, against nume -1 rous Imitation of Doctox Sotostores CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled individuals to ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by that excellent medicine for the cure of Nervous Complaints,Declines, and Diseases induced by Excessive Indulgences, and the great demand for it, have tempted the vrerthless and unprincipled to this nefarious practice, by which many invalids have been irreparably injured. These ionitations extend not only to the Name of this medicine, bat to the Advertisements, Wrappers on the bottles, and every distinguishing mark =CUT THAT MUCH WOULD INVOLVE Tug Lira Or vita DirSEDATOL: namely, the words " Samuel Solomon, i•r. pool," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each Bot tle, to imitate which is felony, and punishable as such. To this distin guishing irr.uk the public attention is particularly directed, without wMch no " COLDJAL Rama" whatever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention. • • The genuine medicine Is ,prepared at Gilead-Hoose ' near Ll ver;o9l, and sold by Mr. Johnston, Bookseller, No. 88, Cornbill; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.) 150, Oxford -street, opposite New 11ond.street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; and Mr. Stradling, Royal Ex change, London; in bottles at 11s. each, and family bottles, con taining the quantity of four small ones, for 3.15. whereby,ll.. may be saved. Be.carefel to ask foe f' Docto,r Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead," and look at the name on the Stamp.