Star.
London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

IMMEDIATE CURE AND PR;
OF SORE NIPPLES.

[ON

THE ACACIA CERATE, prepared from a Plant
growing on the Mountains in the East Indies, and one of the
most valuable in the vegetable world, is the greatest possible com-
fort that can be rendered to those happy mothers who are desirous
to nurse their infants, but who suffer too frequently under the pain'
and misery of sore nipples, and all its attendant consequences. The
usual application of stimulants, which seldom or ever afford even
temporary relief, and in numberless instances only aggravate the
pain of the sufferer, may now be avoided by the use of this per.
reedy innocent and sanative compound, which is offered to mothers,
front a conviction that to withhold so great a comfort from them,
would be at act of cruelty and injustice. Innumerable testimonials
of its excellence from the most respectable authority can be given,
if required ; and it is recommended as an indispensable requisite
previous to the &mood:Keno= of every Lady in the kingdom.
Said In Pots at 4s. lid. by Messrs. Butlers, Chemists, No. 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's, and IMO, lirgent-sereet, near the Argyle
Rooms, London • Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and Sackville.
skaet, Win ; and by the principal bledicine-llenders throughout
the kingdom.

ZVE& ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust wiU effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.--
An attention to the fellovrhig description of the Libel will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink cam& rovers the principal part of the Label, the names of
My and Martin are printed in whirr letteo edged with pink and
black, and placed on a whits ground, the address,
97, HIGH-140L11011N, . .
is also white,letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature iind price at foot are black on n Oita
ground, the preamble and, directions for use are priiited as before,
Mack letters tin white ground.
97, Iligh-Malbem, Beptendicr,lB2.l.

11011 YDS ZTOILS 01 SUNDAY LAST. •
The King who is,destined to console us under our
affliction, Charles Philip, was born at Verprilles on the
9th of October, 1757, when he received the title of
Count d'Artois; he was the youngest son of the then
Dauphin, and was remarkable in his early days for the
vivacity of his spirit. He had the misfortune to lose, at
a very early age, one of the wisest of fathers and the
most kind of mothers; and this double loss deprived
him of that advice and authority so necessary for calm-
ing and directing the ardour of the passions.
His education being- finished, he was married on the
16th of November, 1775, to the Princess Maria Theresa
of Savoy, who was born on the 31st of January, 1756,
and therefore was a little older than himself. This union
produced three children—first a daughter, who died in
Childhood, and also two Princes, who received the titles
of Dukes d'Angouleme and tie Berri. His frankness,
the-amiability of his manners, the generosity of his cha-
racter, conciliated every one who had the honour to ap-
proach him. It is evident from the correspondence of
Madame Elizabeth, which has been published by Count
Farrand, what an exalted idea this Princess entertained
of her brother. &re had perceived in his ardent and
sensible mind whatever might be expected when a pro-
per opportunity should present itself for developing his
brilliant qualities.
In 1777, the Count d'Artois paid a visit to the western
ports, and during the American war he repaired to the
tamp of St. Roche. in order to take a part in the siege of
Gibraltar. Long before the period of the Revolution,
this Prince gave his decided opinion against the projects
of the factious, who on their part considered him an'
obstacle to the accomplishment of their views, and who
consequently made it a point to represent him in the
most unfavourable light. The populace were misled by
the most absurd rumours ; and such was the turbulence
of the public mind on the 14th ofJuly,l7B9, that Louis
XVI. himself advised his brother to retreat for the mo-
ment from the impending storm. Count d'Artois then
parted with the Princes, his sons, and repaired to Turin,
where the King of Sardinia, his father-in-law, gave
him an asylum. The following year the Prince had an
interview, at Mantua, with the Emperor Leopold.
—ln 1791, he repaired to Worms with the Prince de
Conde and the Marshal de Broglio, who were received
at Brussels by the Archduchess Maria Christiana, and
at Vienna by Leopold. His interview at Pilnitz, 27th
of August, 1791, with the Emperor and the King of
Prussia, shewed that those Sovereigns had begun to con-
cert measures for stopping the progress of the Revolu-
tion ; and, in consequence, the Constituent Assembly,
and that which followed it, made several decrees against
this Prince. His possessions were seized, and the al-
lowance of one million per annum, due to him by the
Constitution, was withdrawn. Louis XVI. was only
able to give 200,000 francs a year for the support of his
two nephews at Turin.
After the death of the King (Louis XVI.), Count
d'Artois was appointed by his brother Lieutenant Gene-
ral of the Kingdom. He repaired to St. Petersburgh,
where he wasevery handsomely received by the Empress
Catherine; he then rejoined his brother (Monsieur) at
Hamm, and resided successively ha diiferent canton.
meets of Westphalia. Touched by the situation of so
many Frenchmen, who had lost everything in adhering
to him, the Prince (Charles X.) transmitted to Marshal
de Broglio, his medals, his diamonds, and even the
sword of his son, directing him to dispose of these tree*
sures, and to distribute their produce amongst the'
poorest of the emigrants. It was not until the end of
the year 179 k that the English Government had assured
the Prince of a suitable maintenance. The following
year the Prince was enabled to repair to England. He
embarked the 26th of July, 1795, at Cuxhaven, and
after a short stay in England, he sailed from Ports-
mouth on the 25th of August on board the Jason frigate.
He was accompanied by a great number of Royalists,
among whom was M. de la Laureacie, Bishop of Nantes.
They were accompanied by 140 transports. But the
disaster of Quiberon had already taken place, and the
tragical fate of those emigrants who first landed there
was known. Monsieur landed at the Isle Dieu, where
he aeoeived deputations from Morbihan. He caused a
service to be performed for M. de Sombreuil, and for
the other Frenchmen who had perished serer Anray.
Charrette and Stain sent deputations to tine Prince,
and a descent was an agitation at Noir nutlet ; but
the English did not consider it practicable. On the
29th September, the English anchored at the Isle Dieu.
ith 4,000 troops and SOO llotalists onboard, which
were Afterwards augmented in number. Monsieur
boded on the itch of October,. and proposed to Char-
to join him ; but a foreign policy did ant then
a Freud' Prince to place himself at the head 01.