Star. — London, England, 1823-05-26 00:00:00

, i N l tyslitra ll 315 1 arrom- - TIIE PROPRIETORS MUNI' INDIA STOCiL LOINS £$D 6113111411M 11 , IBEG leave respectfully to intrOglih fgliaaitteht it in .11. n o my intention to offer myself as' a Arise te min* t h e Vacancy which l‘as o-curred in the Difeekaiof your 'Af awit, c onquer= of the resignatio n of ybur istiorerghy Di. r ector, Dlr. Cotton. .• I embrace this opportunity of Morning my grateful lu i pki fir the v ery flattering rzception I have experienced during my caons,and which will encourage me to po m pom i n sol i c i t i ng * lra rater stet and attention your favotintble Suffrages on a lore occasion. I have the hoooor to be, - Ladies and Gentlemen. Your very faithful and humble Servant, KftllT Aion2ss ls llll. yo b tl..per flat - ley-street, lisp f. 64100. . . . . - . Tkis day. was pablitihed.. piicolltellimilk, . i i This day was published * .ii;:”, . ' :4 Rtil To:COOK'S ORACLE; Firru-iintTfor.--4 1- , '' The•Thlrd Relitiobeinahreo Voinseshiopriertsl9.37l Hy the Author of the " As: or Ps 14 ° 3 ' _, ' THE lIERMIT;N,Irisag.QUNTAI J Ykoc..Akeir • 4 for Archibald Constable arid Co: both; 'am f .of English Mannein„—#y Os celebrated Auathr of " linnetiiMes, ant i Co. Cbeapside, London. * ~...• Hermit th London." . ' 46 Quite weary•growe .• , •. • SG ' a °ruck we consider as the ne pbes ultra a "'"` , .. • , . glad ' g, and the very wine of excellence In culinary Qf ell Meraeare. So much good vase, combined whir sub exqeisite the follies of the town, And seeing In all pnblic Axes ' •.. . . ornrenenderie—so much plain pat-itiformatiett, co:rayed in 9 9 The case vain fops andpsieleVical..". ' • truly humorous and original A style phce this wort an the Lod non: Printed. for Henry Colburn and co..Citadultlreet.. imp eminence, of the s t aple d o me of ' cookery." - This dirwai published, in Octave, rice es. sewed, HASUERUS, the WANDERER; a Dramatic! .LIL. Legend ; in Six Parts.—By the Author of•anstrises Hindoostan, and other Poems. " Warrefore is light given to him that Is In misery, and ills unto the bitter in soul ; who long-for death but it comes not, and dig, for it more than hidden treasure: who would rejoice exceedingly and be gtad if they could find the grave?"—Jos: Printed for U. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. --- ?RANKS AND . CONVIATULATIONS. ifSH has once more the pleasure of congratn- I • latleg his best Mends, the Public, on their success at his. Offices In the late Lottery, as he sold Twenty-aim Capitals, pearly all in Stares, and which *ere distributed over various parts of the United Kingdom. T. DISH also takei this oppor miry of offering his sincere thanks for the very decided pre terve he has received for so many years, which it shall always be gis study to deserve. A ate Lottery of 90,000 Tickets was contracted for on Sa getday, the 17th instant, by several Gentlemen belonging to the keek *change, on the principle that Lotteries were formerly ebscribed for, viz. each Subscriber has his Tickets delivered to bite, corisequeutly the whole 20,000 are in the open market at wet, which causes them to be sold, at present, at only a few Aszp above the subscription price, as many of the Gentlemen theta directly at a small profit ; but U is expected when the , Slime has been published a few days, it will be so highly cep reed. which, added to the cheapness of the Tickets, will note acb a sale, that a very great rise may reasonably be an. &Spited, therefore T. BISH recomtnends."-an early purchase, aliktets are now sellbtg at prices cheaper than for the last till Ivan. This dat were published, in.Bvo. with Portrait, price 12s. 1 French, 101. Bd. WMOIRS of GENERAL COUNT RAPP, brit Alde-deXamp to NAPOLZON.--Written by HIM. SALF, and published by his Family, contaiuing a multitude of curious facts and anecdotes hitherto unknown. /MING FASHIONS,ROBARTS, GRIF ,o !PITHS, sad CRICK, (late Roberts and Plowman), ilia *seen and Irish Poplin Manufacturers to the Royal Family,' I,Chandos•street. Covent-garden, respectfully solicit the honour of dellottiliry and Gentry's attention to their present Steck of FEW and FASHIONABLE SILKS, arc. for the Season,. amp** every description, both in pattern and colour. of the koe elegant and etteos►ve Assortment of blercery in London. !Jos beautiful Collection of ANGLO-CACHEMERE, Chink eye, Frohroldered 'Silk. and every other kind of SHAWLS std Se tVRFS, in the selection of which the utmost eaertiou•has Lien lord to present to the Fashionable World a tasteful variety ri sorb articles as they Sauce tispomelves will, on inspection, writ general approloatien. " Rapp was a brave, and strait-forward, end honest man. What this Work is highly Interesting fee, .b the intimate know ledge It gives es of the character of the French soldiery, and th►.ir Leader. We have had several accounts of Bonaparte in his basialiment, but Rapp sow himin the:height of .his prospe rity, and in his trials, at the moment of giving orders for battle, in action, in ♦ictoty. In retreat."-1-Tners. Printed*, astir ) , Caws awl C. Cookie...et. . . , FROM :B,I7IIRDAY NIGHT'S RAZETT.Z7 BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Peter Morganti; East street, Brighton, jeweller. Stephen Field, Richmond, Surrey, wine-merchant. BANKRUPT& Richard Pollan, Leeds, mereitaist, to surrender May 51 and June 7, m twelve, a nd July 5, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basing/tall-street. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Davi Church-yard. Cheapside. Jam Cole, Wolverhstoptoor•runier, May 50, at Ste, 3t, and . July 5, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Shiffnal, Salop. Attor • nies, Messrs. Williams and White, Old-buildings, 'Lincoln's :. Lon ; or Mr. Wood, Wolverhampton. Charles Leigh and William Tootil, Tyldsley, Lancashire, calico printers, June 6, at four, 7, at nine, anti July 5, at three, at the Commercial Inn, Boltonde-Moors. Attornies, Mr. Ilimp- 1 Belton-le-Moors; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. l !• when Field, Late of Richmond, Surrey, wine -merchant, May 31, June 14, and July 5, at eleven, at the Colin of Commis - dossers of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Alr.Brumell, Church-passage, Guildhall, London. William and John Sparks, Frome-Selwood, Somerset, grocers, June 5,6, and Julyl, at eleven, at the George Inn, Fromm- Selwood. Atabrnies, Mr. Williams, Red Lion-a:pare; or Mr. Messiter, Frome. James 'Hutton, Abchurch-lane painter, May 51, June 7, and • Jily 75, at t w elve ,. at the Co u rt of C ommissioners of Bank .rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Whittington, Ar •tillery-lane, Bisholisgate. • 'Lewis Joseph Goubsu, Haymarket, hotel-keeper, May 31, June • ,19, and July 5, at twelve, at the Court of C ommissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Righy,Golden s9uare. -William Nelson, late of Jewia-Creseent, Aldengate-strett, brewer, May 31, June 7, and July 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-strect. Attorney, Mr. Williams, Bond -court, Walbrook. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL.STREET. June 17, S. G. Hart, Marwick, merchant, at one. June 24, W. COllOO, Plymouth, grocer, at. one. June 14, C. G. Hall, `Oroevermaustreet, West; Pimlico, carpenter, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. June It. C. Seaman and O. Etheridge, Norwich, goldsmiths, lit four, at the Norfolk Manic Norwich. June 10, W. Lowndes: J. Robinson, end H. Neild, Manchester, cotton-merchants, at Mir, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Jane 17, W. Bo dices, Reading, woollen-draper, at eleven, at the Upper Ship lon, Reading. June 27, J. Bromley, jun. Stafford, shoe.ma- Issrfaiturer, at 'levet, et the Swan Inn, Stafford. June 95, T. Bberbrook, Leeds, merchant, at eleven, at dm Coun-house, Leeds. June 30, R. Paley. Leeds, soap-boiler, at eleven, at the Court - house, Leeds. June 24 , A. J. Smith and I. Shep. herd, Brittle'''. fitaffordshire, iron-masters, at twelve, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley, Worcestershire. June 28, W. Gregson, .theahlet, at eleven, at the George Inn, Hull. June 12, Ramsgate, shipwright at twelve, at qui Spread Eagle Inn, Ramsgate. June 17, 'd. Ranch, and J. B. .Perry, Birmingham, merchants, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES.-Jima 14. J. Jackson, Holborn-hill, tine•tnerchant. J. and T. Powell, &recut, maltsers. T. Ellison, Liverpool, corn-dueler. J. Walker, Great Smith-street, Westminster, carpenter.. E. W. Menzel!, late of White Lion-wharf, Upper Thames-street, corn-dealer. W. Greig, City-road, upholsterer. T. (Jade, Dowgate Dock, "‘ames4tre9i, merchant.C,Brandt,Jernayn.street,vratch-maker. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. • I)A PH A EL'S . celebrated FRESCO DESIGNS for the OLD and NEW TESTA hINNT.—.IIte No -07 and Public at large are respectfully informed by Mr. T: H. CAUTY, that the celebrated Series of FIFTY-TWO highly belted WATER COLOUR DRAWINGS, tweeted, after Wee years' continued application, by..Y. G ale blisusastarstsa, thdhtinsulahed Professor of the Royal Academy of the Fins Arts at Antwerp, from the great designs of Nephael for the IN and New Testament, painted on the Phrased ef the eine Vatican at Rome, OPENS THIS DAY far PUVEIC AMBITION, at the Great Rosins No. poi, Me anginal Work of Raphael has bee n fur nearly three mim es the theme of universal admiration, and these Copies were elletterdst Rome by the best judges in Eurojse. 11. S. The Ethibition of Mr. George Itayter's Great HMls tial !harp of the Queen's Trial is still open. • • . - . . • . . . .. , . . • . • t;.: ~....• • • ~ , • --.Lv.'!iv... -.---,_ .1 ,•„... -1 i.: ...:t ' 1 .: i ' ,-. 'cis v.--: ...- .., .- '- • • i•-- , .... —_ - , •,, . 7 , 30 ,: . *- - . 4 -,, 0. • • . a .. "' IlLia l a T • 11it... L 4 41 1 4 "12 " " 4 ; • . 1 ,‘, .... '• T 1 .g)0 . 4 73 1 t; 1 1 . a 1 - • I l) . ; : - 3 • . • 7.. I 1 ‘ 1 , ... );;. 1::.1- ....1 .' ~ .' -:.: I r; r l P . 0 :i or . . :1 l i ^. . • . c 1 :. . ' - • • ' N .'' •* - . • . , - i. - -- •. ; - , F ; ":',7 . i .. 111 %. • • no •`• . • I.; ~„ .. . _ • .... , .......,„,,,,..,,.........u........,„,.. ' ' • Yr 1 : • ... .' MONDAY -. WY 26: 1828... ,. . . .. 41P,41TR:tizvivi-pii. - .0 g '-' . • - • • •, - • •A1in1111MP......1.••••11 , 10.4. 0.2 .9 ..Ml=l.. . - ... , . is r • • I 7,117 - Tr - 1 the roaaleasuitg.inau taaw............ I --...1 G ni n the former townltottiedlifibo9 j'ul -..-, __,l ...1...12r....at15• • 4: ;..: ilz,o4.,Artemelf pArpExt • ..v i n ..."641. -1 .. - 4.1 ••- •••••• , z.: 4., -.•.1-. • ..- . - . ,-. I,_. il‘ FROM TENIMMOSIITRIIIteir FRIDAY. " ARMY OR Tat PYRUNN•Rita...** opsylo it RRFORF..DOWSS:EItiLLISPOW TIMI•WHITIVFIRR ORIONS TART OF STATE FOR THE WAR DEPARTikRWM. - ' . * 11 ' 01RONR, MAY te, Two bilge Meetaii. - . 48 -As I.listalelievalur of infortninT ran in iiiyllisi dispatch, the fortress of Hostatrith.ti ittiltitedTttel the road ieatag.famillostakich tb netlerats t to the road from the former townste St-C*l64i' • • General Itt4t:igatic lilts . taken•petssestibri of the port Of Sts Petit de Guitele. •• ' ; " Being informed • Ott t e,tntdit- e a• °' .•: • -f. tel i t tis. .. i.. sition of St. Celon4,•in br f0A,4 1 4 •on any} en and G: - anolles, I dacrere Gerierattor . ial to: dratch l a x rapidly with /iii infantry' in pnrsitlc Of tlfeliiethY) and I rep ated — tht Order;:ad ilreisilig `lib' ban 4::sl.4py of the letteewhYchthad teeeiiict ti-Cni Geriiial•Dbn nadieu, that he might - pertette the importance of a iritpidand demeaned math.' Polio encleat a apy if 0 at-letter. - It will informs your Etxtellest*Teif al* ancc?•ss obtained by his Majesty's troops , over .the enemy. lam sorry that I cannot yet tfarKatt yolf 'mote 'Ample details. . * ' "'l'did 'trot - delay ti. repty * Ogren: Dannadieti ,•ati'd I hope that he, in concert with . the: Batoad'Etwiii; will undertake an open Linn 'against Mina.: tau& take care to transmit to your Excellency the .tejtoria which . may reach me.. ..; ~ " I have the bonour to be, with high consideration, Ste. i • "' The Mardhal Duke of Cornegilauo, MOKCEY. ' " DISPATCH FROM GEN. DONNAMSU in. tree /WEL . - LEROY MARSHAL FHB DUKE DE CORNROLIAIIO. • " C,asteltersul, Mar ST, Seven in tint Morning. " My extreme fatigneprevents me i frons catering into much detail respecting the . brilliant victory Which his Majesty's troops have obtained. '. " At four o'clock this Morning I left Vich, as thaa the honour to inform your Excellencl. I Wits •prel• ceded by the brigades of La Roche‘frymned,and-lit Priest, which marched upon Maya, Artived, at the branch of the road which leads'to. Casteltersol, I 'found &. Priest's brigade in position, ,‘ ailing for the *urn ofa reconnoissance, directed tit the latter village. 4 . ' . " This reconnoissance being' whited lot too long, IP induced General St. Priest to• continue his march on Moya, whence Gen.La Roche-Aymond had wii,- ten that he was driving a corps of 100 men befote General St. Priest had .scarcely quitted his position with the 2d regiment of the hate, when the recon noissance arrived, and announced that the enemy, to the number of %OM) troops of the line, occupied the position of Casteltersok .1 immediately ordered.the 12th light iofantry ataehe.bauelinn.ef General 'rtiagosa to advance on that village, Woof which we were about two leagues distant, announcing to the troops that I would follow them in person with - two battalions of the 18th. • " On arriving near the village, I discovered that the etrenfti had covered an amphitheatre of steep arfd woody hillocks, with some battalions pretty regularly posted in order of battle. My dispositions being made, I ordered him to be attacked by three columns; the head of which were placed my Chief •of the Staff, M. de la Nougarede,-Colonel de Lapoterie, and ge neral Romagosa. To describe , to you, Marshal, the courage, the coolness,ahe intrepidity of the troops, is impossible, on ground to which they had to clamber up, almost without discharging a musket; ditty at tacked an enemy who directed against them across fire. That enemy, during the four hours which were occupied in driving him from position to positioo, maintained uninterruptedly well-supported baitalii;n fires I had about .50 wounded, and a few men killed —I do not !et IcifOw how many. I hdeti bloke in formed of the loss of only one Officer. Capt. Jarilily of the car bineers of the 12th light infante!. • , The field of battle:was strewed with:the4,9o27's dead. This division, which came horn Baieetona, consisted of the troops .of the line which Wire in that city, and of those under the command of Llohera and Costa. Roten and the Political Chief of Catalonia were the leaders. The object of the movement was to favour the retreat of Mina on Barcelona. 44 The enemy is retreating no St. relin de 'Gotlina. He is sharply pursued by our troops. o I have this moment received a letter from Baron d'Eroles, who is at Prat: del 'Atones. Ha informs me for a vertainry, that Mina is at Cellent with 4,000 men. Gen. La Roche-A y rnood, who. otc.akairs Calde3, is consequently only three leagues from him.: "Write immediately to Baron d'Eroles to pliic t eeclforward tb morrow morning, that the enetny - tnnytot'eseape. • 4 4 1 recommend to your favonit she three: Chiefs who were at the head of the,Ooloatnsw. i)t order that they may obtain from hit Royal Highness the rewavi .dtte to their noble conduct. . . i 4 I ha - ve the honout to be, Ste. • - DONWAIMSD.r7 . . . :r ;la. - Three Danish Naval-Officers Are to make astronomical and nauticar . tOryahons. Letters from Candia of the 4th nit. statc, that tWo Provinces which, fir want of arms, had idt . related , • . n Beebe aim' Co. Wadebridie Cornwall, nail - makers. Frit l4. taviog - received a supply of irrnis, hive -ow riser). sad Hallam; Iheilleld, pen-knife-cutlet:l. Richardson hod. -De Theurer, treltmo aod Chissamo,so that nevt. nntbitig li s le, Hooker's4tOon, Nieholao4ape, merchants. Moan. read Rimmer, Liverpool, trulths. 'Cartwright and Rolls, B a d* except the fortresses remain, 4: OA, lunc4 of t.l.e - s e h i ciesalt-hardwaretnen. -Winner. amt-harier, .Nottleg. Turks, and these are very elpstiy hesitzed. • Pre:.t bill, grocer s. W. and E.. Brunt. Wapping, coal-m ,- erchants. H arr i son and Shepherd, Barnard-Castle, Durham, sttornies.-.- , tittantities of awns and ammtinitio; , . had :ili,.!'y Ir. fired, for they Ilad'isbutrhe With their best:oil, Efien C. 3 mild Knocker; Hanvitb ' 41"Iiia. Makins" "4 I lar°4i ' tholisa„d. nWiskets.. • AlNkteuitts'spealcmosthighly mar. . Guirsltsil. An:MAGI PRICI4 4v IgilTiali COB :4, of their eoorage.and It 'their 'political systero o .- ::Isso (winos oasis,' nertnittesoi), • Skims, who arrived from* Card ia a fierfAappis s, For -tbe Wookenttled May i,, iSskostiofrstpilholo.ttse iletoros. l state. qt.a, tia#:L.;wlioca . livc4 for. ilmemuyikal u n . ot tan r ait ior ai cr is the diffetent Citistand Towns . in Lug- I herbs.o mi roots, but Coltish& tiotlitli sa l ndr , * , ll , .s. . cA cou fats irorq Abbe o£ lie tb" krill Wat,,611;.t i •ivhtst - .: iPts 91 Oits' 26, 4d .1 Beane ' 33s 24 three 0 : . ee1 .. . lies ,di limi t A j'i isSiribitt iiiar some Buk • Y 353 541 Bye: . ' 33h id Pe"' . • "11 ' l4 'l Atgerinelotialis-fn fbe*treighlieetiirsolt ' re tlearett • .' - 1431,CliQtRAVOilirti.. • ..iopital, that tiviti T bf der latter Averts restaigmandi sat a Teo Average . Pswe' of Etspin . .fcltl!aelosadn,Sugark coal; aicir a im, is Mae'frig,s,,ated'quiliinC,k 1 . 0 73 . 4 c 1 ;wise. 40 . . , . • d trout the Rotlnfs inasifi ir. the %Neel', enchitg :Ist I lit? e told, lois ntr. pet. cwt. enelaskveliflintsetiation Petits. = ,, uomE s e . I . o •''t . . .... •.I.* ,I, , ... c -, rt):,,. 11,6 . h. : 1, ". : • k .' • • .... ":..;•. L. ,I . :. •:-:•':. '. 1 . •• • 71 lii... 7:t.:.- . .''!. :: irt I• ....: AC .li ). . ..'. ill. ' :'3l l , L . .) :Lfli. .. . . ' CASE OF GREAT DISTRESS. ITfollowing Case is "iiiittfhly submitted to the urnane and Charitable, in - qui-earnest hope that by their lid askance an unfortunate and truly distressed Family may bettlened from a Prison, in which, for clew has* Atom mouths, tlgiitieettdured the most poignant misery. It will no.doubt be fresk in the minds of many of those humane Christians. who , fed a pleasure in relieving the :filtdVrings of their unfortunate felemdettures, that in January last- an appeal was made tot diebbik in behalf of. a poor man named Pawn, confined in Milne Prison for debt: those Ladies and Gentlemen will no' disk remember the peculiar' hardship of this case. Pares,' , afire spending tetenty-five years of his life as a respectable takenes, became, through long sickness, heavy losses in and other unforeseen. mlstcyrtustes, greatly dlstelnalldai Mule was arrested for debts he could nor pay , and was eMII- **lto p to a prison, leaving a Wife, did four infant Children order eigst yeah orage, without a home, without friends—in ket, left destitute upon the wide world : money he had none, to procure a lodging. for his Wretched Family, consequently hey were under the necessity of seeking a shelter with him in the Priem, where they Merely existed by selling and pledging the few trifling articles they bad left, and When these were gone, lee situation became truly heart-rending ; for -months they had rot a bed to lie upon, the four Children all ill, and the ant-or nate Mother, from excessive trouble, added to a naturally !clime constitution, became so seriously indisposed, as to pre dude the possibility of her assisting her suffering offspring. In. 'its wretched state they passed many monthe, having no food lade morsel Which could be afforded them by their fellow damn It is a well-known fact, that week after week they obehted upon bread only, when one of the many persons who , a 1 witnessed this scene of wretcheddesa, had the kindness to übmit It to the notice of the Public, and, through their kind maim, Twenty-five Pounds were subscribed towards the Bandon of this unfortunate Prisoner. When this sum was dieeted, application was immediately made to the Creditors, Indicant that time to the present, a friend has been in treaty Iritl diem and their Attorney. The Creditors have now con. leered to discharge Price upon the following terms—that is, to )al clew cons incurred hi the prosecution of the actions against 1114 ), amounting to £33, and to give the Creditors Is. in the Nod for their demands, which will be ef7.o. 17s. more, r•lakiti in the whole £6B. 175. This'second appeal is made to rl *ferliags and generoiity of a humane Public with the utmost bete' humbly enticitiag their kind assistance in making up required for this poor venture's liberation : at the same 'me, Peace begs leave to observe, that out of the sc'2.s before °fleeted, lit has £l6 left, which is placed in the hands of a ;entleman, who h. in the kindest manner exerted himself to tt I settlement with the Creditors. Should Pities be enabled ) obtain his liberty, there are sever - Al Guntlenum, who having. awn him for years, will immediately give him employment. be truth of this statement will be vouched for by :qr. Mutt- In, Apothecary, 65, Fleet-market; Mr. Muaeore having at shied the whole family during their severe illness for these ;months past. e smallest donations will be most thankfully received by klinghun, Hairdresser and Perfumer, Fleur-de-lis.coure, et-street; and by T. Price, at No. 24, Coffee-gallery, Fleet-' 'on.—May t , 1823 . it most heartfelt thanks are sincerely returned for the fol ig Subscriptions received : hianli t y .ca 0I s. & 1 0 Planta - IL Courtney 1 0 ' men 1 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 5 0 Lady Twistletoil £1 0 Cli. sad Box of Apparel 3 01 E. W. - - 1 0 &w. - - 010 E. W. - - 010 li r t Gift - - Mr. G. Ripley - Gentleman - 3lisa Dont ljentlentan —.l ett This day was published, In Three Volumes, tt.o. price Five Guineas, in boards, ACOMPLETE SYSTEM of ASTRONOMY.— By the Rev. S. VINOE, A.M. &e. rr The Third Volume, containing Tables of the Soo, Noon, the Planets, &c. may be had separately, price SI. 15s. Also, by the same Author, Principles of Fluaions,.Bvo. price 12s. 6d. The Conic Sections Bvo. price Ss. 6d: Elements of Astronomy, svo. pric_e 7s. Principles of Hydrostatics. Sea. price 4s. Treatise on Trigonometry, See. price la. 6d. Printed for J. Ddaventaa • Bakhriu, Cradoek , and Joy ; W. Baynes and,Soa; .T. . Nsmlton; and Sbnpkin and Marshall, London. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF •VINEGAR. Tu's agreeable perfumed liquor (the priginal in vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the :etects of Over.heatecf, close, Or infected air, continues to be pre -pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and NYNI. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale 'mid retail, by Messrs. Birt.zr and Brass, Perfumers, Cockepur.street ; and Read; price es. sd. by une agent or more in every principal Town kAmit cannot be genuine, unless the names of the &bolte prepaelfs are engraved on the Gpvpsnment stamp,.wbieb is fixed over dus wet of -each bow. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and B/mr, usoal.— As above may also be• had; authenticated by a similar stamp, HitriltT . ll CAILASIiaIt M.II.IGYZUL, in bottles Mts. 9d. or with glass stoppers, at is. 6d. • • HORSE. DOG,. AND , CATTLE MEDICINES. Prepared by T. Itteserr, Druggist, Cambridge. Mil *ln MEDICINES haee bien for many years ..IL -In tie Madsen retest., and we wittcdtersidrhy•traery et the first Sporting Characters and Agriculturists in the Kingdom, who have givin the Proprierfir their testimony in writing; and to whom the most satisfactory reference can be gine. Sold in Packets , as follows : a l i Purging Balls doz.) 6s. Od. 3tercurbd Balls (each) U. Od. Cordial ditto (edos.).3 0 Blistering Clintment(goot) 3 0 Diuretic ditto a doz.) 3 0 Distemper • Balls (box) 1 6 Alterative do. a doz.) 5 6 Mange Ointment (box) 1 6 THE 'Lig') D BUMS& This is an admirable Preparation ; it answers as a safe and effectual Blister, at the time It dues not blemish or injure the parts, nor will the Hone rub or bite ; wbere it may have been applied. it is likewise useful in Sprains, Spavinik, Inflamma tion of the Throat, etc"--In Mules, at 2s. OM. 41: 6d. and Bs. THE CANIBRIAGKSHIRE CORDIAL* An excellent Medicine for the Staggers, Gripes, Scouring, ate: (It Hones - , Cows, Outs, Calves, Sheep, &e. audit likewise a Restorative Cordial for Horses after Runic Itlonlialls arc. In bottles, at Ss. and 15s. the large, containing ate of the small. Sold by Messrs. Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, and 220, Regent-street, London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ;•and Sackeille-street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders' In the United Kingdom. gt. Purchasers are requested to ask for u Watson's Horse, Dog, and Cattle Medicines," and to observe his name and ad dress on the directions and labels, to prevent impositions. Dorms ot Alma ItZOT.BOI I . Thy house, and in the cup of life, That hooey-drop thy ,pleasing Wife. SCRATES, by his d iscourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that, the married' men flew to their.wives, and the bachelors hemmed to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word." wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in natio.. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, itempasses the de sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness' on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bibs hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only, to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from - those intporkies which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which,' while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with 41bc fear of self reproach. Luxurious habits will'effeminlie the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but mote especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise this natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ego nixed sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves % offering hope—encegy—can► cular strength—felicity ; nor willeor advancer appear able, sanctiessed.as they are by the multiplied proofs twenty years successful experience. , The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the, suspention of those blessings which concentroto the ,goptial wreath—fur the female habit is often conssitutiooally weak— yet it can be Strengthened, and deficient energy improved into tonctiostel power la . of s In every casesyphilitic intrusion, as well u every est laxation of thelenerative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly so f &con to repel the unfeeling ernprlc. from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles widths' hesitation; end confident i n our oven honourable integrity as, blemberp of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either eer.(especialty those entering - into mittrimossfal life) at once to our house, where daily attendaoce is given, for personal eve .sukatiott; and l e tters from the. country are immediately an severed ; these must contain a retnittancofor Adviee and' letii eine, which can be forwarded to any part flit * wonide,,itew ever distant. GO S and Co. M. R. C. Surgeohs, BOuverte-Street, Flaee4treet, London:- . % 7 Private door round the eorisen Just published (Sixteenth Rodition),A. They el i f . i e... m iliar commentary on the abo v e Diseassa.—ind, irviancy ad dressed exclusively to the ?mode Sex; IdarebelfailatlO, Pater some-row ; $5.9%,Pa1l- mall ; lfs,-Wrinme•ntree J Arre fca_..,_ tt=4 4 7 1 6 1 rt . - prreet ; Potter, Vt. Grafton-stree„ Dublth ; . gate, Maven and of sill &mit si t lken 214+ ON ' , , • - • 7. This day were publishest, title° Vols. past leo. price els. L ETTERS on ENGLAND.-gy • die COUNT DE-901.16NY. " The Count de Soligny Is, we conjecture, cousbilermau to Don Manuel Espriella; and indeed he has taken so little pains to disguise himself, that we imagine we run oo risk of offending the author by the peep behind the curtain which discovers idna in the character of an intelligent Englishman, who giveß under the name of Victoire Count de Soligny, as much agreeable information and acute criticism as Mi.. Southey conveyed to his countrymen in the guise of the Spaniard.'—Mtrams. • Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. I 1 This day was published, . . In Three Volumes l2mo. price 21$. boards, SEVENTY -$1X.—By the Author of " Logan." " Our Country l—right or wrong." ' " 4 However successful as Aushw . may be, be will he Lbw* Mtn or a fool, if he pretend to feel any "gratitude to the-Public for their favour. He ought to remember that the obligation is as much theirs as his ; and that they would see him and his fa mily perish, inch by inch, in starvation and wretchedness, before they would buy his book, unless they had their money's worth." —Vide Author's Preface. Primed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave -Maria-lane. • •i. rI ; 'nth di, was pablished, I 24 IhritiMblinali *to. price . 4 43: 9.a. beards; : • - I T" Ir.—"l-461r LADY MOR-GrA.N.—' Tha..Tbiad Ildkiers, revised. . • • • Arcifgan's•View of Italy cioniiiiies the .1416 tone bf pilbatoplrrifith the ntostgay and 4atnitiar .descrtptions of' the life. sad warier, of the very nosed societies to which she had access : ajul her Opportbnii.les were iffeay favourable to the task she tatd.lh 'View. Her narrative abound: with attthing .anea dotes, waits of 'character, br.c. which 114117 hisbly, interest the public."—Morning Chrotacle. Prlnierffor Henry Colburts and en. llondult.strt4tillhe add * Bradfo Erlittli=o; eisde Jolla cersuldst. Debibitrt