The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-11-28 00:00:00

scH F.+r C.

BOYLE'S CELF.BILATRD CUEAM OF ELDER,
The best thing yet •liscuvered for elesiming, softy:nog, cool.
ing, and really beautifying the Skin.
THE 14iiiilitien of the Elder 'rree are well known
in the many %mild preparations made from it. The
Bark, the Leaf, the Berry, the Flllllor, mid ...Iced every
part of t hat Tree, arc celetirated fur their sucilitiaial properties,
as well 3, for thew culinary WPM. 'FAOa knowledge has iniliterd
thr Proprietor to prepare the nh.•ve article, which, after
many mperinients, he ha. completely succeeded in. and ran,
with the greatest conbilince, recommend it In the Public.
The Cream of Elder containit All the agreeable qualities
of the !ISilk of Roses, and is notch better adapts ii to soften,
elyanse, and refresh the Skin ; and -never fails to winner the
brat.spot, regimes, and roughiteri, occasioned by the heat
of the sus, or 'bar:, winds ; at Ow 1,111.1 P tone, from it. healing
mid emollient qualities, it always leaves the skin most plea-
sands soft and sm.outh.
Sold, by sppniatinent, be Sl Berry, at hi. wholesale Per-
fume and Paha-Soup Manufactory, 17, t. (t, .street, Soho,
London.
Wm me. Conetittiated Lavelider Vinegar, to be bad so
•hove, a.so, SkOtaliz's Acid

4 •of ....L.4ll,nnTo a L soo
4
.14
noir 5.0(04-Nionherit ; Four Tickrts of terry Number,
garb of +Lich will be e,,titleil to the hull mutest of whatever
Prise C. drawn against the Number.

TICKET awl NH ARE Swe SelHog in prat variety at
SI% I FT awl (V.'s (hies, No. 11, Poultry ; No. 1152, Char.
fog-crow; owl No. al, Aldipte NO stmt.

This any is published. InCraTicts. tww p.-ice tin. boards,
MEMMItIi of the LIFE and %VititlNGS
VICTOR ALFIERI, (tine celebrated Italian I)ria
snatist), written by Infinit! and inter.prised Kith Anecdotes
of sewers; distingoisliid nioilern rims :triers of this country,
id.% *kola ha bad intercoms.. and connection.

_ _ . ...
Primed fee eoltituss, Public Library, Conduitstreet.
Mahon, and nisy he had, lost published,
A of LIMBO.', ukiii un the spot. avo. as.
•' This Pieters of Lisbon .s as interesting perfurni.inee,
and desersesso attentive perusal, lot only from the• curious
details which it COlll/011,,, suit f the 5 trikin pru..G whirl'
it exhibits of the sant, 5.1.14 :gnd poiteutuus wilt of a despo-
tic Govereateat "—frit. Rev.

!el

WI
W.
1.1.
1.%

It is impossible, indeed, not to regret the policy,
however well intentioned, which dictated the
reserve practised towards Lord Castlereagh, in the
beginning of this transaction ; or that practised to-
sv.trds myself in its conclusion. '
It is to Ile regretted, that the Duke of Portland
should have imposed, cud that your Lmd,Mii
should have itecepterl, the condition of silence, is
the first consinunicatiirli between yea.
It is aims to be regretted, that I should not have
learnt iu July, that your Lordship Ives not party to
the assurances then given to hie on behalf of Lord
Cristlereagles friends in general ; and that another
Member of the Cthinet, comprehended io that des-
cription, had, as I here since heard, refused to con-
cur in Them.

Had I been made acqnainterl with these circum-
stances, I should then have resigned; and my resig-
nohow tottoW, et due time, have taken place wasistraat
incommineme or emborrussment ; aod without Mir-
those questions (nv way connected with the
cameo of my retirement) or subjecting toe to tho,.e
mt.; II terpretatimis of my conduct and motives, which
Lave been produced by the coincidence of my resit.
nation with that of the Duke of Portland.

. But, however this reserve may be to be regret-
ted, it is impossible to attribute the imkotiiro of it,
on the part of the Duke of Portland, to soy other
motives, ban to that wnileuess of nature which
eminently distinvialied biro ; and which led him
to endeavour (above all thing%) to prevent political
differences from growing into personal dissensions ;
and to slim at executing whatever arrangeinent
might be expedient for improving or strengthening
the Administration, with the concurrence (if pm-
sible) of all its existing members.
And no man who knows the affectionate respect
and attachment, which the manly and generous
qualities of the Duke of Portland's mind were cal-
culated to commend, and which I invariably bore
to him, will suspect me of being willing to establish
my own vindication, at the expense of the slightest
disrespect to his memory, or prejudice to his fame.
I have tie honour to be,
My Lord.
Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant,
Gagnon Cmininsk