The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-18 00:00:00

: t (,/ C - 7 ‘irrot/ . , .. A , e , -// 77 ,,, p ,/,, (Le / I---I, ,et,‘e.---.1 , ' . • i,- /• ..• • / ~,--i; ~ 2 ,1)• )E E. 1 / iy7 • .- , ~,r . _ • , r \v./ 1../ , . -- • ""4441......- , ‹ .., .4 : , , 4.• • QII IIiii ji, t , ( • .": NlNPlikill:7•44'!'7"' r13.':%'l 1* -;6cl '- 1 .-' 1 1 7' ;''' lefr :4 : -.( 4 17 .0 ••i. ';'' ' 4 ' 4 1,;..f ; 01 , . - -vq , -441 i-k I!, ...____ y'' ....,,, "1,'.., L... _ nn 4 , 4 , ~, , 174 i lr jr , s , ,. * ' a4l I f-) tt. ''''' 4' ? 4 Ogite.4lekhl '1'11144 '' i 4 ito vr i , , ~1 4 1kik,..., ~~trs s CAPITAL FAMILY RESID: TO BE LET, TIIE DISTURBANCES IN HAMPSHIRE. Thu Special Commission for the trial of those men charged with committing ontreges in the county of Haute will be opened this day st Winchester. The Judges are, Mr. IlikrOO VAUGIIAN, Mr, JUStiCli PARKE, sod Mr. Justice AGDIERSON. ELEGANTLY - FURNISHED, By Mr. REM, Son-in-Law and Successor . to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), ACapital Spacious Family RESIDENCE, recently repaired, elegantly fitted up, and hand somely FURNISHED, adapted for the accommodation of nobleman or family of the first distinction, in a cheerful situation, contiguous to the Palace, places of fashionable resort, and an easy distance from the Houses of Parliament sod public offices. Particulars may be bad of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street. REGENT'S PARK. Desirable Dwellings, Offices, Coach-houitts, and Stable,. TO BE LET ON LEASE, OIL SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick Home, Regent-street), TWO desirable RESIDENCES, comma dioully and conveniently planned, fitted up in a supe rior style of elegance, tad adapted for the acconntiodition of families of the first respectability, and fit fur immediate reception, situate in the preferable part of the Regent's Perk, with all requisite domestic offices, coach.lionses, tad stables. Particulars may be bad of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regeni ttrset. MALT AND IMPS. THE PATENTEES of the EXTRACT from MALT and HOPS have, from many experi- Ments, and strict attention for snme mouths past, brought this invaluable composition to the greatest perfection, and It will be found by all private families who are desirous of drinking Deer from Malt and Hogs only, to be the bust, Most easy, and cheapest mode of doing so ; it not being at tended with any trouble, difficulty, or expenee of brewing. It is well adapted for the use of Shipping, and also for any put of the Continent. Directions for use mar be had with the Extract in Jars It 9d. per lb., at the Warehouse (up North-court) 2:4, Great East Cheap, CAnnon-street. Letters to be post-paid, and Orders from the country to enclose a remittance. Under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. On Monday, December 20, will be published, T HE RESULTS OF MACHINERY, namely, Cheap Production and Increaed Employ ment, exhibited ; being an Address to the Working Men of the United Kingdom. No. I. I'rice Twopence. To be completed, in Six Numbers, by the Ist of January. Loudon : Charley Knight, Pall Mall East. Of whom may be bed, An ADDRESS to the LABOURERS on the Subject of Destroying Machinery.—Price One Penny. This day was published, in 1 vols. 12tuo. with numerous Engravings, 1/. Bs. boards, 7th Edition, A NINIAL BIOGRAPHY, OR POPU LAR ZOOLOGY ; illustrated by Authentic Anecdotes of the Economy, Habits of Life, Instincts, and sagacity of the Animal Creation. By the Rev. W. BINGLEY, A.DI. F.L.S. Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington ; Longman, Rtes, Orme, Brown, and Green; Jeffery and Son ; liar and Raton ; 'F. Cadell ; liatchard arid Son ; It. &holey ; Baldwin and Cradoek ; J. Booker ; Chance, and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams and Co. ; Whit taker, Treacher, and Arnot ; J. Duncan ; Siinpkin and ?darahall; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper ; and Houlston and Son, London : and G. and J. Rohin4on, Liverpool. . GRAVEL, STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. RICKMAN'S PILLS have bean lun g ap proved for the relief of affections of the Kdniies Bladder, which are attended with the formation of • r nel, Unity', and those pains of the Back and Loins !' k "gl• ch ateompany these affections; they allay the pain, glise the acid which is the means of forming the eon- O• ticm, and are f oun d t o succee d when most remedies of me kind have altogether failed. ft eattl in Boxes, at 21. 9d. and I ls ., by Messrs. Butler , " In listat Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory and ( C ji i ', L l3ls , New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; l ot ' ll ll 28, Oxford -street; Bayley and Co., 17, Cockspur- Windno, 61, Bishopegate Without; Chalk, 47, 4 . 3 "in; EAS44I, 27, Aldgate; Odling, 159, Borough; 1 .,' a t Lorkyer' s M agnes i a W are h ouse , 237, Tottenham '1!?-road. len *Loin may be bad BUTLER'S IMPROVED 4'ol PLASTERS.—These Plaisters will Le found !triad' to may ethers heretofore offered to the Public it ; lirlfars parti cu l ar l y requeste d t h at P urc h asers will be oi r k... llllll llquiring fo r 4, Butler's Issue Plaisters," and to -- Tye their name on the Government Stamp. ......t92(.13_44 at Is. ~ it i TM NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. , 11 18 celebrated Medicine is allowed to be i t superior to any other remedy in all cues of Fevers, 1 , 11 Throats, Sl ow Fevers, commonly sailed Nervous, 7 P li ns Paver, and Ag ues , an d a ll t h ou Disorders which ic from obstructed p ersp i ra ti on . In hot climates, , Fluxes and Bilious Comlaints are very prevalent, I° Puelally i n t h e West Indies an d mem., A ' these Drops, 114 ' by extensive successful experience, proved to be iii ,.tshila ‘ 144 °lc They prodnee perspiration in the must gentle ;d u ty e wanner, and without giving the Patient the least l Lin t. 111.60 0! uneasiness. These Drops,. given agreeably y a 1 Li. li.direction is the several and distinct cases, no t :371 1 * installer, has, ever come to the knowledge of Dr. L6trisrin whisk they have failed to cure. Purchasers are 1 4 1161 ; 4 to Dr *hwy e that the genuine preparation of 1-14 11, 61/ °Ps, will have engraved on the stamp , flu, stela N orr i s Moore. " Mr. Norris Moore has eats .:44ril sli ,triePat with Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Pant's Chsreh lltd 401 r. Sanger, Oxford -street, opposite hoed-stree t, 1 , turakr . atr ‘ d ling, at the entrance Mo the Royal Exchange, 1 b ... , ii; ler the sale sf the above Medicine. .. IS. ti. I 1 1., and in Fatally Bottles 921. *sob. H... TOR FOR COU (3 HS. p AL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. r E herb Coltsfoot has long been (Bain ,' 0 4 , lAtiebed for its excellent properties in the cure of 1, Mae, sod other Pulmonary Complaints; and this Es ' lit A ., " 1 / 1 1 in the course of a long practice, been found the . a:7 life and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disor -7:2.-01. the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and im ; t — ,:k7 4 tel, givee liberty of breathing, without any danger of t h4 l li t luold, end thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Com , t outh s4 It allays the tickling which provokes frequent it ertb I eleantes the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and ,Ftee tl 4 e t .„ ‘ l 'llrges the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will * : 4l terated:" 4 ""nNtiont, if taken before the Lungs are lAri.,.. It aoftenelluelry and dry Coughs, and heals raw - """ i fet l4 , tioreness of the Chest. 1..100 '4 , 1 • 1 in v -g e ° ?al. Essence is prepared b James Ryes! ! S ur ',lul l h tY ,1 4 0 1; and sold in Bottles a t 2s. 9d. and se. 0 ' )' lc' Newberg and Sone, 45, St. Paul's Church i,,, p . „. /. .o Se m n g ca er, ls o ,_Oxford-street, Londo n ; W. Pegg , ` 9441 e7 Tow ns 4 ". Dune-street, Dub li n , and in moat i4 t) bierve th . 1 th t fit * name P. Newbtry, 45, St. Nee, engraved • It itP. i No $1.940. Thi• day was published, in Three Volumes, post fivo price 1/. 11s. 6d. T HE SEA-KINGS IN ENGLAND. A Historical Romnnee of the Time of Alfred. By the Author of " The Fall of Nineveh." Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co., London. Who have now nearly ready, . - TALES of a GRANDFATHER, being Stories taken from the History of France. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Three small volumes, uniform with Tales from Scottish History. In a few days will be published, in 2 vole. poet Bvo., SCENES OF LIFE AND SHADES OF CHARACTER, Edited by A. A. WATTS; Esq., Editor of the Literary Souvenir. Cont,mts Wedding Excursion--The Squire of Dames—The Golde❑ Helmet—Modern Calls in the Country—The Favourite—Miseries of a Ball-Room—The Maiden Aunt—Pleasure PA ties—Secrets worth Knowing —The Heir Presumptive—The Marble Heart, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SECOND EDITION, In a few days will be Fubliohed, in 2 vols. small Bro. E ENGLISH ARMY IN FRANCE, a_or PERSONAL. NARRATIVE of an OFFICER. " This work is written by one of the ablest rnedical practitioners who attended our gallant troops on the Con tinent during the late war. It relates particularly to the period of the Battle of Waterloo, a subject still singularly fertile in materials of the highest interest."—Globe. _ . _ Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington• tr eet. MISS METFORD'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. QTOItIES of AMERICAN LIFE. KJ Edited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORI). CONTENTS.—Otter Bag—The French Village—The Country Cousin—The Esmeralda—The Indian Hater— Pete Feathertnn—The Drunkard—The Marriage Blunder —Romance of the Border—The Ghost—The Seaman's Widow—Scenes in Washington—The Catholic Iroquois— The Captain's Lady—The Fawn's Leap—The Little Dutch Sentinel—The Rifle, Ice. Henry Co(burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in One Vol., with Map and Pl a n, THE MARQUIS OF LONDON- DERRY'S NARRATIVE of the has WAR in GERMANY and FRANCE. " A work of very high political and historical import ance."—Literary Gazette. " The only connected and well-authenticated account we have of the spirit-stirring scenes which preceded the fall of Napoleon. It introduces ua into the Cabinets and Presence of the Allied Menarche. We observe the secret policy of each individual :—we see the oourse pursued by the wily Bernadotte, the temporizing Metternich, and the ambitious Alexander.—This work deserves a place in every historical library."—Giobe. Henry Colimn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. This day was published, complete in 2 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author and numerous other Platen, rIPRAVELS to TIMBUCTOO and other PARTS of CENTRAL AFRICA, during the Years 1824, 5,6, '7, and 8. By M. CAILLIE. " M. Cailli6 has unquestionably achieved one of the grandest discoveries of modern times."—Courier. " M. Caillie, whose very curious work on this subject is now before the public s is the only European who ever visited and thoroughly examined the savage city of Tim buctoo, the ♦ery name of which has beelf,so long a mar vel and a mystery. CailW was enabled to penetrate so far by travelling as a poor Arab stolen in his childhood by the French Army in Egypt and endeavouring to make his way home again. Ilis book will be read with anxious in tere6 t. " G lobe. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlingtow street. NEARLY READY TOR PURLICATION, By Altserd. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington•street. riPIIE LIFE of SIR HUMPHRY DAVY, .1 Bart., late President of the Royal Society, &c. &c. By A. J. PARIS, M.D. Cantab. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &c. In 1 rel. with a fine Portrait. The PREMIER! In S vols. poet fivo. The SIAMESE TWINS. A Satirical Tale of Times. By the Author of "Pelham," " Paul Clifford," &r. small Svo. IV. MOTHERS and DAUGHTERS. A Tale of the Year 830. In 3 vols. post Bvo. V. The TURF, a Satirical Novel. 2 vols. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, &c. This day WAYI published, in One Volume, small Bro. neatly hound, with Plates, price 59. to be ready with the Ma gazines on the Ist of Janual.ry, FESTIVALS, GAMES, and AMUSE MENTS, Ancient and Modern, by HORACE SMITH, Esq. Author of " Ilratnbletye Houne," forming the Fifth Number of the NATIONAL LI. 1111AltY. The HOOK of the SEASONS. By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. In small Syn. with numerous Vig nettes. The HISTORICAL TRAVELLER. By Mrs. C. GORE. In I vol. swan Bro. PHILOSOPHY in SPORT made SCIENCE in EAR NEST; being an attempt to illustrate the First Princi ples of Natural Philosophy by the aid of popular Toys and Sports. Second Edition, in S vols. small Oro. with numerous Engravings. Also, lately published, V. The HISTORY of AFRICA, Ancient and Modern. In small fivo. neatly bound, price 4s. with several Ea. g ravings. The LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH. In small Elm price 41. neatly hound, with Portraits of the Prin cess Victoria, Sir T. Lawrence, &c. HISTORIC ANECDOTES of FRANCE. In small Svo. price 4.5. with Portraits of Marie Antoinette, Francisl., Henry IV., and Louis XIV. VHI. The LIFE of a MIDSHIPMAN, a Tale founded on Facts, and intended to correct an injudicious predilection in Bays for the Life of a Sailor. In 1 vol. post Bro. with beautiful frontispiece. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE TRUE " DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC," Fit OM its penetrating quality, is found de cidedly superior to any other external application in promoting the natural circulation when in a torpid state, arising from cold, or other causes, and in giving vigour to the parts affected. When promptly and copi ously rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Clitiblains, the Cramp, Sprains, Ilruises, &c. If dissolved, and applied on the first appearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general use of this valuable remedy has induced many persons to sell spurious imitations of it, which are without effect. That only is genuine which has the name "F. NEWI3ERY " engraved in the Govern ment stamp on each bottle. Price es. 9d. Sold by F. Newhery and Sons, at the Original Ware house for,Dr. James's Powder, St. Paul's Church-yard; but as many persons mistake the house, observe, that it is the third from Cheapside, the number 45. Sold also by J. Sanger, 160, Oxford-street ; Haw kins, Bond-street; Harris, Ludgate-street; and W. Pegg, Sun Fire Mee, 29, Dublin. , . LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1830. EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY, No. IL—AFRICA. This day wan published, in small Bro., containing above 500 Pages, price 55., in cloth boards, illustrated by a Map, and Plans of the Routes of Park, and of Denham and Clapperton ; with numerous Engravings by Branston, NARRATIVE of DISCOVERY and AD VENTURE in AFRICA, from the Earliest Age, to the Present Time: with Illustrations of the Geology, Mineralogy, and Zoology. By Professor JAMESON, JAMES WILSON, Esq., F. R.S.E., and HUGH MURRAY, Esq., F.R.S. E. Being No. 11. of the Edinburgh Cabinet Library. On the Ist of October was published, No. I. NARRATIVE of DISCOVERY and ADVENTURE in the POLAR SEAS and REGIONS ; with Illustrations of their Climate, Geology, and Natural History ; and an Account of the Whale Fishery. By Professor LESLIE, Professor JAMESON, and HUGH MURRAY, Esq., F.R.S.E. ; with a Chart, and Engravings by Branston. Price ha. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. Foot has been dated 10th February, 1825, and not 2d June, 1825, but be has not been allowed any addi tional pay. Office of Ord nance, Dec, 11. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieut. F. Dick to be First Lieutenant, vice Coombe, deceased, Nov. 26. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. To be Deputy Lieutenants—J. Anderson, Esq. ; T. 111 Welsh, Esq. ; and S. Shaen, Esq., Nov : 13. . - Commission in the North Devon Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Devon. Sir G. W. Ilmmfyltle, But. to be Colonel, vice the Earl of Morley, resigned, Dec. 10. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, At the Court at St. James's, the 15th day of Dee., 1830 ; PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in. Council. This day, by command of his Aldjesty, the Hon. Wil liam Bathurst was sworn one of the Clerks of his Ma jesty's Alost Honourable Privy Council in ordinary. St. .1/Imes's Palace, Dec. 15. This day had audiences of his Majesty, the Count de Ludolf, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, to present a letter announcing the death of the late King, and to deliver his credentials from his new Sovereign ; also the Chevalier de Zea Bernmdez, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Catholic King, to de liver credentials from his Royal Highness the Doke of Lucca ; and Don Manuel de Gorostizs, Minister Plenipo tentiary from the United States of Mexico, to present a letter to his Majesty ; to which audiences they were rt.. apectively introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the Ceremonies. This day the Count de Ludoif, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of de King dom of the Two Sieilies, having delivered to his Majesty credentials from his new Sovereign, had an audience of the Queen, and presented letters to her Majesty ; also the Chevalier de lea Bermudez, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Catholic King, having delivered to his Majesty credentials from his Royal High ness the I)uke of Lucca, had an audience of her Majesty th• Queen ; to which audiences they were introduced by Earl Howe, her Maje►ty's Lord Chamberlain, and con ducted by Sir 11. Chester, Kilt., Master of the Ceremonies' Whitehall, Dec. 17, 1830. The King has been pleased to renew the Commissiln for inquiring into the proceeding and practice of the Supe rior Courts of Common Law in England and Wales ; and has been pleased to re-appoint Sir James Parke, Knt., one of the Justices of the Court of King's Bench ; Sir John Bernard Bosanquet, Kitt., and Sir Edward Hall Alderson, Knt., two of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas ; Sir John Patteson, Kut., one of the Justices of the Court of King'. Bench, and Henry John Stephen, Esq., Serjeant at Law, his Commisioners fur the purposes aforesaid. Whitehall, Nov. SO. The Lord Chancellor has appointed James Stringer, of Rugby, in the county of Warwick, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, Aug. 16. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard Wormald, of Macclesfield, in the county of Chester, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Crown Office, Dec. 17. Day and place appointed for holding the Special Commis sion for the Delivery of the Gaol of the County of Buckingham, 1831. Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Baron Bolland, and Mr. Justice Patteton.—Montlay, Jan. 10, 1831, at Aylesbury. Crown Office, Dec. 17. lIENIBIR RETURNED TO SERVE IN TM% PnEscNr PARLIAILF.NT. City of Chester—The Right lion. Robert Groavenor, of Eaton, in the county palatine of Cheater. 'War-Offire, Der. 17. Royal Regiment of florae CuartlsLiieut. T. Cosby to be Captain, by purchee, vice Harrison, who retirel, dated Dec. 17, 1830. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. C. A. D. Tyssen to be Captain, by purchase, vice Smith, who re tires; Cornet J. J. Schonawar to be Lieutenant, by pur. chase, rice Tyssen ; Ensign H. Neville, from the 64th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sch onswar, Dec. 17. 6th Dragoon Guards—Cornet and Adjutant 11. T. Ge rard to have the rank of Lieutenant, Dec. 16 ; Lieut. J. W. D. Hebson, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Short, who exchanges, Dec. 18. 7th Dragoon Guards—J. \V. Hunter, Gent, to be Cor net, by purchase, vice Craven, promoted, Dec. 17. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet J. H. Cliol meley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grey, promoted ; R. de Salis, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Chol meley, Dee. 17 ; Surgeon J. Dawn, from the 10th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Fiddes, whose appointment has not taken place, Nov. 2. 6th Regiment of Foot—Ensign J. Ralph, to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Hammond, deceased ; En sign J. Lord, from the 89th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Ralph ; Quarter-master J. Sheehan, from half-pay of Royal African Corps, to be Quarter-master, vice W. Ilornby, who exchanges, Dec. 17. 10th Foot—Captain lion. 11. Howard, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice H. G. Bolder°, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Dec. 17; Assistant-Surgeon J. Regan, from the 80th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Dawn, promoted in the Bth Light Dragoons, Nov. 2. 23d Foot—Captain R. P. Holmes, to be Major, with out purchase ; Lieut. W. Gourley to be Captain, vice Holmes; Second Lieut. lion. H. T. Stanley to be First Lieutenant, vice Gourley; F. Torrens, Gent., to be Se cond Lieutenant, vice Stanley, Dec. 17. 87th Foot—Lieut. C. Short, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Ilebson, who exchanges, Dee. 18. 54th Foot—Ensign C. B. Vans to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Chinery, who retires; 11. H. Scobell, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Vane, Dec. 17. 55th Foot—Ensign J. R. Norton, from the 15th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Quin, whose ap pointment has not taken place, Dec. 17. Ist West India Regiment—Capt. R. Stewart from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Fitspatrick, who retires, Dec. 17. UNATTACHID.—Lieut. lion. H. 13. Grey, from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Captain of Infantry, by pur chase ; Cornet F. W. Craven, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase, Dec. 17. GARRISONS. Lieut. C. Walsh, half-pay 8d Foot, to be Fort Major at Sheerness, repaying the difference he received on exchang ing to half-pay, vice lledd, deceased, Dec. 17. AISMORANDA.—The under-mentioned Officer has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sae of an un attached cominission : Lieutenant A. Darling, half-pay 56th Foot, Dec. 17. The exchange between Lieut. Walsh, of the 3d Font, and Lieutenant Shirley, on the half-pay of that Corps, which took place on the 26th Feb.,lBlB, was without the difference, the former having repaid the same, which has been placed to the credit of the Half-pay Fund. The promotion of Assistant-Surgeon Began, of the 80th Foot, to be Surgeon in the 85th Foot, stated to have taken place on the 26th Nov. last, has not taken place. The commissions of Assistant-Surgeon Poole, of the 32d Foot, and of those Hospital-Assistants who were °nutted on the 28th September last to be Assistant-Sur keens; have been dated July 29. The Commissions of Lieutenant-Colonel Shelton and Major Burney and Capt. Andrews, 44th Foot, have been dated Sept. 6, 1827, instead of the 16th. The date of Captain Young's commission in the 38th BANKRUPTS. Joseph Price, Manchester, paper-dealer, to surrender Jan. 3, s,'and 28, at ten, at the York !Intel, Manchester. Bent, Manchester ; Milne and Parry, Temple, London. Robert Thompson, Leeds, grocer, Dec. 29, 30, and Jan. 28, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Atkinson and Ca., Leeds. WilliaM Prior, Tottenham-court-road, brewer, Dee. 21, at twelve, 28, and Jan. 28, at one, at the Court of Comtnissioners. Aldridge and Smith, Lincoln's-inn. William Forrester Bray, Liverdool-street, New-rood, St. Pancras, builder, Dec. 21, at twelve, 30, and Jan. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Atkins, Fox Ordinary -court, Nicholas lane, London. John Lewis, Tenby, Pembrokeshire, draper, Dec. 23, 24, and Jan. 28, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; or Gregory anti Smith, llristol. George Wernham, Wallingford, Berkshire, victualler, Dec. 30, 31, and Jan. 28, at eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Wallingford. White, Lincoln's-inn Old-square, London ; Hedges, Wallingford. William Bayes, Gain'borough, LincolLabire, iron. founder, Dec. 29, 30, at twelve, and Jan. 28, at eleven, at the Woolpack Inn, Gainshorough. Dawson, Hawkins, and Bloxam, New Boswell court, London ; Codd and Ifeaton, Gainsborougb. George Crouch Wilkinson, Bristol, confectioner, Dec. 29, 30, and J.tn. 28, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlin, Gray's-Inn. square, London ; Cornish and Son, Bristol. William Hayden, Oxfitrd.street, silk-mercer, Dec. 24, 28, and Jan. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Gargrave, Buckingham -street, Strand. Samuel Webb, Reading, Berka, builder, Jan. 4, at ten, 11, at eleven, and 28, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's Inn ; Whatley, Reading. Mark Dell, Great Surrey-strect, 111arkfriars-road, vic tualler, Dec. 21,31, at three, and Jan. 28, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. ;Find and Cotterill, Throginor ton-street. Thomas Bedford, Wantage, Ilerks, post-horse-master, Dec. 21, 31, and Jan. 28, at ton, at the Court of Coin mi.sioner. Hague, Nelson-square, Blackfriars--road. Cornelius Peter Pronchert, Jewry-street, Aldgate, Lon don, iron -founder, Dec. 21, at one, 31, and Jan. 28, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Haddan, Gattan, and Haddan, Angel-court, Throgmorton-,treet. John Shaw and James Wood, Dukintield, Cheshire, cot ton-spinners, Jan. 3,4, and 28, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Ilampson, 111. mchestt r, Hobert Cross, Alanehester, victualler, Jan. 1,3, and 28, at nine, at the York lintel, Manchester. Adling l oll, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-rote ; Morris and Owen, Manchester. DIVIDENDS, T. J. Alderson, Chancery-lane, money-scrivener, Feb. 25, at three, at the Court of Commissionern—W. M`Kenzie, Boshier's-court, Oxford•street, tea-dealer, Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. W. Boul ton, Spencer-street, Goswell-street.road, coach•proprietor, Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court at Commissioners—J. J. Bardwell, Cheapside, warehouseman, Jan. 7, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Till, Basinghall-street, woolleci•draper, Dec. 28, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—J. Birks, Rossington Orange, Doncaster, cattle salesman, Jan. 11, at three, at the Guildhall, Don caster—T. Walker, Manchester, innkeeper, Jan. 7, at three, at the Bridge Inn, Bultort—P. 'Wilson, Bolton, Lan cashire, whitster, Jan. 7, at three, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton—O. Mitchell, jun., Brighton, broker, Jan. 8, at twelve, at the King and Queen Inn, Brighton—R. Hat ton and J. Jackson, sen., l',,ulton with Fearnhead, Lan cashire, soap boilers, Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Nag's Head Inn, Warrington, Lancashire—J. G. Garner, Roy ton• upon Dunsmore, Warwickshire, miller, Jan. 18, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Hotel, Warwick. CERTIFICATES, JAN, 7. A. Bremner, Grleman-street, City, merchant—W. B. Smith, notlarrhithe, boat-builder—E. (Mater, ,Pm., 110 - Ltnd-place, Camberwell New-road, Lambeth, coal •merchant T. Earl, Lewisham, Kent, plumber—J. Fraser, Limehouse, patent ship hearth manufacturer—lL Itilton, Woolwich, Kent. druggist—J. Crosthwaite, Fenchurch street, wine-merchant—S. W. Barringer, St. John-street, West Smithfield, tavern-keeper—C. Clarke, Old Gravel lane, St. George in the East, corn dealer—C. 11. Hollins worth, Chapman's-place, Great Dover-road, coal-merchsut. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. 111. Potts and D. L. Potts, Neweastle•uron-Tyne, grocers---.J. Gibbon and G. T. Ashdown, Ruche ter, Kcnt, linen.d ra p e rs—E. Mohneux and J. S. Edsall, Manchester, silk-Inokers—J. Denbigh and W. Denbigh, jun., Great Surrey-street, rug-manufacturers---I'. Sherman and S. Clark, Upper Spring street, Marylebone, milliners— 11. G. Wallisanil Foshrooke, Loughborough, Leicestershire, surgeons—J. Wills and E. Alias,len, Liverpool, coat-mer chants—W. Mailing and J. P. Raiding, Burstein, Stat . - fordshii e, attorneys—J. Makinson and Co., .llanchester, bleachers, so far as respects .1. Makinson—J. Collins an d Co., Horton, Soniersetshire, cloth-inunufacturers—W. Ashby and H. Steele, Isteworth. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE. Considerable consternation was created yesterday morn ing among the inhabitants of Queen-street, Seven Dials, by the undermentioned dreadful circumstances :—lt ap peared that about a fortnight since a young man, who stated his name to be Clark, but whose real name is sup posted to be Jefferies, by trade a tailor, proceeded to the house of a shoemaker of the name of Brush, at No. 2P., Queen•street, accompanied by a young woman of great perennial attractions, and hired the first floor. They stated that if a reference was wanting, they could give one to an individual residing at Lambeth, but they were admitted into the house without any inquiry having been made as to their character or other circumstances counected with them. Several occasional but very trifling disputes were noticed to have taken place between them within the lust week, but as they were not of such a nature as to call for the interference of the landlord or his wife, they passed by unnoticed. The young man was not seen above twice by any person in the house after they had taken up their lodgings there, but the female was fre quently Observed, and generally remarked for her hand some appearance. On Wednesday night, however, the land lord was awakened out of his sleep by a noise in the room occupied by the young man anti woman, and from a supposed stamping of a foot against the floor, he was in duced to strike a light and proceed up stairs. On his ar rival at the room-door he inquired the cause of the noise, when Clank replied that there was nothing the matter, and he consequently returned down stairs to bed. After this, neither the landlord nor his wife saw either of their lodgers. A limn named Green, who also resides in the house, returned home about one o'clock on Friday morn ing, and observina the door of Clark's apartment partly open, called out to Clark and told him of the fact, when he received an answer from loins. Almost immediately after Green hail retired to bed he heard some one proceed to the door, and be supposed fastened it, but which it was afterwards believed was not the case, for on some of the lodgers corning down stairs yesterday morning they ob served the door open and the young woman lying on the floor. They informed Mrs. Brush of the circumstance, but she declined interfering, supposing that the young woman might be in liquor. Not, however, having been seen in such a state during her residence in the house, she because alarmed, which was considerably increased by the lodger Green coining down into her room, and stating that he nut only saw the female on the ground, but that the floor was covered with blood. Riley, a beadle of St. Giles's, being near the house at the time, was instantly called in, and on his entering the room accompanied by the landlord, a scene of horror presented itself to their view. The female was extended on the floor deluged in blood, with her head PRICE 71). nearly severed from her body. She was partly undressed but what clothes she had on appeared to be in a confused state, as if she had been struggling. A razor was lying , pen near her left wrist, mid her breast appeared to be slightly wounded. At one corner of the apartment WAS a lied, and on the braille and landlord proceeding up to it, their feelings nosy be better imagined than described when they discovered the young man lying on it with his throat rut. Ile breathed slightly, but Was totally ❑nable to speak. A surgeon was instantly tailed in anti the wound sewed up, which, although not deep, was above three inches in length. Shortly after the operation, the unfor tunate man was conveyed to the workhouse, where he, in a few hours became apparently sensible, and motioned ror pen, ink, and paper. These materials were instantly furnish e d him, and lot wrote down the following, viz.— " I did not do it, but 1 will say more about it by and bye." —The unfortunate young woman, when found, appeared to have ceased to exist fir some hours. Near her body was the clothes of her husband, whir were saturated with blood. Mr. Dix, the overseer of the parish, applied in the course of the afternoon at Alai (borough-street for the .olviee of the Magistrates, as to whether one of them had not better proceed to the workhouse, and take as far as possible the statement of the melancholy occurrence from Clark hitnell. Mr. War, however, said, that is the event of Clark being the murderer, the evidence would temd perhaps to criminate himself, and that sr tmld nut be strictly legal; but suggested that the best course to adopt would be to let the man have the necessary materials fur writing, and allow him to write what he deemed proper. A number of letters are in the possession of Mr. ax, but we have heard they tin not tend to throw any light upon this lamentable attar, of which, in its present mysterious state, it would not be prudent to hazard an opinion as to the origin. TO THE EDITOR. OF THE TIMES. Ste,—Your correspondent " Co-Radical" is quite cur. rest in his observation in his comnimunication to you of yesterday, as to my having omitted to make mention of the Surveyor of the Board of Works, who is now, I rather believe, called General, instead of Colonel, Stephenson ; but the fart is, lie is nut mentioned in any of the military returns, and I rather believe this gentleman does sot draw any military pay or allowance ; and I understood that his rank was merely nominal, as is often the case, and 1 have been desirous not to make tiny unfounded and incorrect exiiihition of any individual, having no personal f cling to indulge, and influenced by no other motive than showing to the public the profuse expenditure of our over-charged establishments. On reference to the name of B. C. Stephenson, I find it stands thus : X. a. d. Surveyor-G,neral of Work, 1,500 7 0 Riding Forester, New Forest 452 11 0 1,952 18 0 Now evidently this latter situation is.a sinecure, and ought to be abolished. The Surveyor-General may some times take an agree:ale tide, and enjoy the beauties of the Forest, but that he performs any efficient duty no one can believe, if he properly discharges those of his other more material charge; but this gentleman, we believe, never hail a No for the Royal ear. I find also the preceding person escaped my notice : Sir 11. Seppings, Surveyor of the Navy XIOOO Also A pension of 4OO £1,400 Now, how a person who holds an active situation should have claims to a pension, I am at a loss to conceive : if his salary he not a sufficient compensation for his ser vices, it should be increased, and be should not be paid in the shape of a pension : such a system of remuneration leads to abuse—to jobbing ; pensions should only be given on retirement. Init, Sir, I find I have made also another great omission of a sinecure ludd by a nobleman of very large estate ; it is a remnant of the corruption of the old Irish establishment—it is that of Viscount Chi,len, Clerk of the Privy 4.7 s. (1. Council, Ireland 1,450 4 10 It in observed, in the column of remarks, that this office is to be regulated. It is to be hoped, chat thi• high minded Nobleman, leho so regularly distinguishes himself by his high patriotism in censuring all arbitrary measures, and condemns , All lavish expenditure, will voluntary direct the amount of the office he bolds to he paid over to the Consolidated Fund, and give another inatanee of the libe tality of a uoblruttn, as the Marquis Camden net the ex- The Pension List, under 1,0001. a year, as juHt deli vered, will now occupy my attention; but 1 will at once ink, why should the country be saddled with th e mainte nance of a i.on of Mr. William Holmes, a youth at one of the Universities, at bOO/. a year ? This is too bad. Aa whipper-in of the 'louse of Conunons, Mr. Holmes hat b een a repaid, by holding the patent office of Tressu. rer of the Ordnance ; as the runner of the Duke of Wel lington, he is entitled to no reward, and his children should not be foisted upon the indu►try of the people. Dee. 14. RADICAL.. TO THE Emma OF THE TIMES. Sra,—lt is much to be regretted that the return of places null pensions furnished to the House of Commons letter ,t t e very r of incorrect. yeaterday , In the list, as commented on in my the Duke of Gr a fto n ' s , two items of allowances are most correctly copied, hut having ascer tained most positively that the original h an error, I hasten to correct it, as I would not willingly lend myself to circu • late through the country that which is not the fact, lam led to believe that his Grace the Duke of Grafton is not in the receipt at this present moment of a greater sum than 2 000/. a year instead of 11,0001., as stated in the Parliamentary Paper ; but even this 2,0001. a year is too much, If 1 do not mistake, this Noble Duke, as well as the Duke of Richmond's great uncle, received a consider able sum of money in lieu of the charges which they en joyed as grants from their common ancestor. The Duke of St. Albans, descendant of another scion of Charles's amours, enjoyed something considerable under the form of butlerage ; but it does not now appear in any of the re turns furnished to Parliament. The office of hereditary falconer has no saltuy attached to it—it is merely honorary; but, if I AM ignorant, some of your intelli gent readers will undoubtedly correct me. It is worthy of note, that while the &Uhl return gives to the Duke of Grafton so large a sum, it omits the enormous places which ars held and enjoyed by the Hight Hon. limn Dundee. The Duke of Grafton has, I believe, been in opposition to the late Government, and his son, the Earl of Euston, was one of the fifteen who manfully voted for the ballot, when proposed by Mr. O'Connell, the lest Session, to be introduced at East Retford. Mr. Dundas never gave a vote against his cousin or any of his col leagues. It would be wise in the present Ministers to furnish themselves to the House of Commons a full and correct list of places and pensions, anti retired allowances, from the lowest to the highest sum. Thursday, Dec. lth RADICAL. REFORM MEETING.--KIRKCUDBRIGHT.-- Last week, says a correspondent, a requisition, signed by fifty burgesses and other respectable inhabitants, was pre sented to Provost SHAND, on the all.engroasing subject of Burgh and Parliamentary Reform. The Provost, in the p o litest manner, immediately complied with the wishes of his townsmen, and appointed Saturday at noon, the I Ids current, as the hour of cause in the Coutt House of Kirk cudbright. Accordingly a public meeting was held, which was very numerously and respectably attended. The Pao- VOST explained the object of the meeting, and stated among other things that the question of Reform had now become a Government measure, The business of the day then went regularly forward. After suitable speeches from tto movers and seconders, a series of resolutions were una nimously adopted, and a committee appointed to drew up petitions which are to be forwarded to Earl GREY. and War. It. K. Douai." Esq., for presentation in the Lords and Commons. REFORM PROCERDINtis.--Resolutions to petition Parliament for Reform have heels adopted by the Matriculated Members of the Merchants' House of Gies• gow, the inhabitants of Dundee, the inhabitants of Dunbar, and the Magistrate and Town Council of Ilawick, the Nine Incorporated Trades of Leith, the inhabitants of Airdrie, Pollockshaws, and Lanark, the Seven Incorpo. rated Trades, the Magistrates and Guildry, and the inha bitants at large of Stirling (separate petitions), and the Seven Incorporated Trades of Aberdeen. At Glasgow, a meeting, over which the Panvosr is expected to preside, is at present in preparation... Edinburgh ildvorgirer. It is a singular fact, that most of the men who are conf►ned in Winchester gaol, awl arc charged with being the leaders oldie insutuirdinste chases, are not men suffer ing front the lowness of wages paid to agricultural labourers, but are mechanics, most of whom were in the weekly receipt of from VA. to Ins. at the time they com mitted those breaches of the peace fur which some of them, it is apprehende•l must ine►itably pay the last penalty of the law. The Duke of Wellington, as Lord Lieutenant of the County, is expected to be present during the trials. Many of the cases are of a very heavy nature. In the parishes of Willey and lie!borne, the rioters forced their way into the poor.houses, and after destroying every article of furniture, refused to quit the spot until they bad levelled the buildings to the ground. In the vicinity of Andover, an attack was made on an extensive iron foundry. On the approach of the mob the proprietor offered them ANL if they would desist from their work of destruction, And leave some portion of his property on. touched. The offer was, however, instantly spurned, and a general rush was made on the machinery, not a vestige of which was left in the course of a few minutes. The damage sustained by the owaer is estimated at This mob was led on by a man of the name of Cooper, who comes from Wiltshire, who rode on herseback, su perintending the progress of the devastating brand and spurring on the men, on the slightest appearance of re. laxation, until the object was effected. This roan is in Winchester gaol. At Fording Bridge a flax factory was destroyed ; the parties being, in that instinct, headed by a gipty, a travelling tinker. who is also in custody.... The number of prisoners is about 270. The Counsel who are retained by Government are the AITOKNIGY-GINEKAL, Mr. Serjeant Want, and Mr: FoLLETr ; Mr. Illisstrin and Mr. DAASrigh are retained by the County. REFORM. (From the Glasgow Free Press.) Again we have to congratulate our readers and the public, on the magnificent manner Gt which the cause of Reform is progressing. Every where public meetings are being held, and petitions couched in respectful but firm language, drawn up for presenta tion to both King and Parliament ; and if this alert spit it continue to actuate the public for only a short while longer, every town and district in the king dom will have spoken out on the subject, and Go vernment, in the regenerative measure it is about to bring forward, will be compelled to concede more to the popular voice than, we feel assured, they either inteeded, or yet secretly wish. It is, therefore, most • important that no one should sleep at his post in this momentous crisis,--a crisis big with the seeds of mighty principles, which, according to the extent to which our efforts develop, and call them into ection, must be felt, in the effect of a greater or less degree of political freedom and social happiness, by the latest posterity. Let us not proportion our exer tions to the stimulative force of the idea, that in this we labour only for ourselves. We !Abram also for every generation that is to follow us! There is just completed one of those great politi cal cycles, which bring round nations to the goal from which they started on particular causes, — once more to review their position, and enlightened by the wisdom gained in their career, to set offanew on principles better adapted to their increased intel ligence and altered circumstances. We„ who stand at this goal, thus hold in our hands the destinies of till who may live within the new cycle about to be begun; and it becomes us, therefore, to judge of our situation in a comprehensive and enlightened spirit, and act with a view to the future as well as to the present. We could wish to behold the system of meeting in public to petition, much more general than it yet is,—in fact, we could with to see it uni versal; well knowing that this is the only way in which Government can be made to do its duty if reluctant, or enabled boldly to perform that duty if too weak to attempt it without popular support. The arguments used by a . few covert enentice of all improvement, to persuade people of the danger to which popular meeting* expose the public peace, are the merest nonsense that ever was uttered,-.-if, indeed, they deserve to been charitably' characterised. Are not those meetings held Der the purpose of oh taming that which ninety-nine out of every hundred eagerly wished for ? and since they thus gratify and accord with the views of nearly all, from whom are disturbances to come? From he malcontent few, who now dare murmur only in secret, and who,es regards the public, are but like a drop of water compered to the ocean ? The thing is ridiculous, even according to this view of it 1 but it is rendered still more so by the fact, that the present meetings, having for their object to strengthen the hands of the present Go. vernment against a corrupt and rapacious oligarchy, cannot fail to be regarded by that Government with satisfaction, stud are therefore very unlikely to call into operation spinet them any portion of that con servative power which the Government entirely wields. Reform meetings dangerous to the public peace ! Why, their direct tendency is to ensure that peace, by removing those abuses that have brought us to the very brink of rebellion and anarchy I But they are dangerous to the peace (of mind I) of those who have fattened on those abuse., and who now perceive the certainty of their being swept away. Ah, hers is the rub I It is this that our present alarmists mean when they say the con trary. It is with no small satisfaction we state that a public general meeting will very sone be held in this city, under the auspices of a large body of gentlemen of first-rate talent and respectability, and that the Lord Provost, with thin good sees* and correct feeling which have marked his whole conduct during this crisis, is likely both to convene and preside over it. This, of course, will be eery dangerous to the public peace ! But no matter. The thing is resolved on : and no kind of grunting will have the effect of preventing it. MRS. ELWOOD'S OVERLAND JOURNEY TO 1ND1A...-The volumes describlag this journey have become one of the most popular works of the day. To ladies, in particular, who contemplate a voyage to India, or who have connections there, Mra. ELwoon's work is a tree• sure; and though the reader is ekarmed with the narra• tine at her wild and romantic land journey, the author e ss dote not suffer the book to be wholly engrossed by this ; but is very minute and circumstantial in details connected with society, native and European, in the different cities of Ilindustan, including many particulars which could only have been collected by the tact and observation of a lady. A lad driving a stage on the route from Bal. timere to Wheeling, }wring been reprimanded by certain passengers for upsetting them once or twice, dryly le marked that he was young, and no ace could town to drive until he had upset tea or twelve times.••-New rork Gazette. CAUTION TO C0AC111MXN..... , -A serious Iled . dent had nearly occurred on Monday morning hut, in of the furious driving of the Tally-ho coachman. As w th a r s ou g th a i t ila ii n t t h two viduabia harm, belonging to E. 11. Portman . , t fs‘ r i: e re n dT :e a n ol d inY oU ih s : r a Ww te_ ta , )y a n r o d u , 414 i h n ne l o u tn e t war n t he° coach ,ca i n m t e suddenly upon EN., whose groom was riding one and leading the othe r . The contest was such, that the groom was unhorsed, one of his horses were thrown down, as well as all those be. longing to the coach. The pole of the reach was broken, and the horses injured ; but with the eteeptiou of a slight bruise the groom received, no other injury was sustained. A summons basing bete granted against the coachman, he will ao doubt be punished as he deserves. PARKE'S MUSICAL MEMOIML—.TiIeIe VO. Imes contain s fund of information relative to music, the stage, and their eminent votaries, which the lover of the drama will devour with avidity. Though his book is entitled " Musical Memoirs," Mr. PARXIt does not con. tine himself to Music, this own professional triumphs th a ,ho r i e en:t n il ilf a )ei t ait u rto r a ar s e n a t u rally have arw e dv n i ea u na m i ylol e n r isk a t dyrise i rts of ng yet be got ot s a e l ou s e: a t:7 ; b k re.t e te l ij ttrh n s. been " to he traced to their source, and restored to their original proprietors. GatinlClC, CHA IL LIU 114. XX tank anti many Others are here brought forward in a very lively lrree nt tense " sort of way ; a n d a l toget h er ths work firm found to furnish admirable seaerriale for a hisser/ of the modern stage, This day was published, in Six Vols. Bvo., with a 4to. volume of Plates, price 41. 41. hoards, the Sixth Edition of TRAVELS of ANACHARSIS the YOUNGER in GREECE, during the Middle of 114 Fourth Century before the Christian /Era. By the ABBE BARTHELEMY. Sixth Edition, translated from, and carefully revised, corrected, and enlarged by, the last improved Paris Edition. Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington ; J. and W. T. Clarke ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; T. Cadell ; J. and A. Arch; J. Richardson ; W. Ginger; Hooker ;R. Seholey ; Tegg ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. Bolin ; E. Hodgson ; J. Duncan ; Whittaker, Tres ; ter, and Arnnt ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Harding and ; C. Taylor ; C. Smith ; J. Wicksteed ; and F. moon. --- GOUT, RHEUMATISM, COUGHS, AND COLDS. LIFE PILLS, entirely Vegetable, discovered by the Rev. C. CAIIIIING EON, Vicar ot Berke lo one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &c. for the tounty of Gloucester. By increasing the energy of the brain, and pouring new life and vigour into the sonstitu- I 'M) they enable nature to make incredible efforts for the ttpulsion of disease, before organic destruction. In Colds, Cough,, Rheumatism, Atonic Gout; in Female Com- , Sainte; in Flatulence, Sickness and Pains of the Btnniach ; in Nervous Affections ; the tail - still agony of sadden Grief, or the deep Heart Ache of settled melen evh°lY ; in every Spasmodic Pain, from the slightest ' ra mp to the most excruciating Cholic, their stupendous "Ulu obscures all former remedies, even in the moot il ig ra !alci cases of Gout in the Stomach they oftm ar rest the progress of Death, and lead to a recovery ; they Peyote the enfeebled and are unrivalled in their efficacy. Sold, in Boxes, at Is. I id. and 4s. 6d. by all Medicine otalere in town and country.