biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-07-31

RIGHTOV, JULY !d.

. .
Ms Royal Highness the Hake of Tot: arrived at the Pavil:o",
unaccompanied, at about half-past seven o'clock 'on Tuesday even'.
ing. The Royal visitor, on the fallowing morning, pursued his for-
mer condescendidg conduct when with us, and appeared, as a rp.
destrian, in various parts of the town, with the unostentatious parade
of a private Gentleman. It is almost superfluous to add, that his
Royal Highness excited one common feeling of gladness wherever
he appeared. The Royal Dpke, as last year, has apartments in
the Palace.
The inimitable hiAvuttws is here amusing the company with his
entertainment, and the Theatre is likely to be well attended, as the
Manager, Russau., has an excellent company of performers. The
Raining-rooms are constantly crowded to excess, and Brighton, in
fact, is London in miniature. I'Vednesday the Denman, by order of
the Chief Magistrate, traversed the town, ordering the inhabitants,
who have dogs, to confine them for a fortnight.

COURT OF CHANCERY-THIS DAY.

•••-••■•••••••-
BEER V. WARD....-DISMISSAL OP THE SUIT.

On the LoaoTuaractuoa taking his seat this day,
Haar said it gave him great satisfaction, and he felt no
doubt his Lordship would be happy to hear it, that this long and
expensively litigated cause was at length brought to a conclusion ;
as Mr. Ward had relinquished all claim to the estates as heir at
law, consented to the receiver being discharged, and that an eqnal
division of the estates should be made between the respective
claimants.
The Loan CIiANCZLLOII64 think they have acted very wisely;
for this case bears some affinity to one in which the father and son
both died together, and the titration was,which of them survived
longest.—Let the motion be granted. ~,

THE .4RIVV.
The 12th tight Dragoons (Lancers) basing received orders to
march from Cork to be placed on the British Establishment, detach-
meta ;If itwm divotabarked at Bristol from Waterford,on the 27th
and gab natant.
Detachments of ate 57tb, 68th, 70th. smell 76th Regiments, and
Y '
al S•af Corps, have disembarked at Chatham, from Quebec.
the St. Lawrence, arc.
A detachment of the 79d Foot embarked at Milfald Haven on
the 23tb instant, on board the William, for Plynsoutb.
D.tachments sf the 3d and 40th Regiments have embarked at
Chatham, on board the Anne and Amelia, convict ships, to join
their rt-speetive Regiments, in New South Wales.
Turway, the 31st Regiment of Foot proceeded from Dublin
Barracks to enabark at Kingstown harbour, for England.
Tuesday last, Major-General Sir G. It. iitrnnart, K.C. B. in
retell the 21 Regiment (Queen's) at Gosport, at the particular
&lire, we understand, of Major-Sentra' Sir HENRY TORRRNs,
N.C. IL Colonel of the Regiment. Sir Gamine expressed himself
highly pleased with the superior state of discipline in which this
Regiment appeared to be, as well us the correct and masterly mau-
ve; in which they executed their diff•-rent manccuvres.
London, England, 1824-07-31

PEMBROKESHIRE.

ROSE CROWTHER AND PULCROGAN ESTATES,

About Eight Miles from Pembroke, upwards of
ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTEEN ACRES,
With FARM-HOUSES and BUILDINGS.

A VERY ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-Alley, Cornhi

On Tnuasnxy, the 19th of August, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
By order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Sir Wm.
PA X TON,
IN TWO LOTS,

A VALUABLE and very IMPROVABLE FREE.
OLD ESTATE.
LOT I. Comprising the Neath Farm, Upper and Lower Hen-
' Ilan', Hoplas, and Walaston, Wogaston, Trebrowan, Kitewell,
part of Newtons, and a Moiety of part of Newtons Farm, situate
in the Parishes of Rose Crowther and Poicrogan, in the County of
Pembroke, about Eight Miles from Pembroke, and near Milford
Haven, containing upwards of
London, England, 1824-07-07

This day was published, in Bvo. price 13s. boards,

A N ESSAY on MAGNETIC ATTRACTIONS
.1. A. and on the LAWS of TERRESTRIAIt and ELECTRO
MA GNETISM ; comprising a course of interesting Experiments
on the latter subject, And an easy experimental method of cor-
recting the Local Attraction of Vessels on the Compass in all
parts of the World. With an Appendix, containing the results 1
of Experiments made on Shipboard, front latitude 61 deg. S. to
latitude 80 deg. N.
By PETER BARLOW, F.R.S. Sec. ilke.
Second Edition, illustrated with Plates by Lowry.
Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgate-street ; and J. Taylors tiligh
Holborn. . .
LI- The Appendix may be bad Separate, price Is. " m
London, England, 1824-07-07

Mine
Modern story
Morality
Music
Mythology
ory

Natural
Navigation
Ornithology
Painting in Oil
Perspective

First Catechism Poetry
General Knowledge Religion and Religious Deft.-
Geography minations
Geometry Rhetoric
Greek Grammar Sacred Geography
"
Heraldry Scripture History .
History of England Spanish Grammar
History of Scotland Trade and Commerce •
History of Ireland Universal History
.History of France the of the Globes, two Puts.
The decided superiority of these excellent Juvenile Works over
all others has insured to them a mast extensive and universal sale,
which has enabled the Publishers to ornament the new Editions
with beautiful Portraits, P' ..."`ved r . .4 steel,
Ca by which the,
their value without
6' Being led
surprised at the
tain, within so •
we must say, that
proper Publications
l —Literary Ga',

...

4.•.:1140 SS/ It es!.

. ~ >:

a .

I portraits, engraved on hardened steel, by Heidi and Proirietors T. TAIL
a they trust they have ba some measure angiseseed. kgo of &Arisen% at ti
shoat increasing the price. 7 Boxes of only 2s. 9d.
Ito look into these Works, we have been Vieillelly &sirs,. and Lights in
ae variety and accuracy of the infOranation they eon. by theta. app4nment.
BO smaU a compass, and towsortit a fans; 21Z,' Orford-street; I
that.more convenient, ac lieWitranpd, OA nearly optosiso she Not
„_
Woos were never sublisaktittlirwastil ' eadereble Town in ""
aaetto, No. • .s ,„:- •:• ramp. taking the abel
-
. • iv,* I`: : Tian 8,
London, England, 1824-07-07

upin the lei ti the Jesuits, with many degrees of rank
and power, and to have existed from the beginning of
18'21 to the end of last year. That some of the students
may have met privately to discuss political questions;
sgat they may have kept up their acquaintance after
they have left the Universities ; that they may have vi-
sited each other and exchanged sentiments on public
affairs, may be all very true ; and if the Prussian Minister
had contented himself with denouncing their proceed-
fogs, we should hardly have expressed our surprise ; but
we apprehend it is too late to revive the exploded non-
sense of secret sects operating by unseen means on the
mind of a whole nation, and producing, by the aid of
something not much unlike magic, the most terrific and
mischievous consequences. The fears of some of the
Continental Sovereigns frequently lead them to mistake
cause for effect ; though the insubordination and vio-
lence of the Students in some of the German Univer-
sities is proverbial.
London, England, 1824-07-07

NEW REMEDIES.

This day was published, price Ss.
FORMULARY for •the PREPARATION and
MODE of EMPLOYING several NEW REMEDIES:
namely, the Nutt Vomica, Morphine. Prussic Acid, Strychnine,
Veratrine, the Active Principles of Cinchonas, Emetine, lodine,
&c. with an Introduction, and copious Notes.
By the late C. T. HADEN.
Translated from the Preach of MAJENDIE.
&corm Emmy, with numerous Alterations and Addkions,
By ROBLEY LIUNGLISON, M.D. &c.
Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 52, Fleet.street.
London, England, 1824-07-07

BRISTOL - BATH, - DEVIZES, Morning.
(at very Reduced Fares) before
CA ERMARTHEN, M ILFORDH AV EN,
SWANSEA, . - GLOUCESTER,
CH ELM H A IV, - OXFORD - ibefore
CHICHESTER - M IDHURST,
PET WORTH
PROW. TROWBR-IDGi, MARLBO-
ROUGH, (Mw Day Coach, Tuesdays,
Thursdays, mid Saturdays) -
DOVER, MARGATE, RAMSGATE -
PORTSMOUTH, ISLE OF Wicirr -
OXFORD, HENLY (Old Bat Czech) -
BRIGHTON (Safety Barossehe Coach) -
HASTINGS, BATTLE -
RYE, HAWKHURST, LAMBERIIURST
TUNBRIDGE WELLS
READING, MAIDENHEAD
WINDSOR, ETON, SLOUGH
GODALMING, GUILDFORD
CHERTSEY, SUNBURY, WALTON -
HAMPTON COURT, TWICKENHAM
SEVENOAKS, RIVERHEAD
ESHER, DITION, KINGSTON - 8
ROBERT GRAY and Co. Proprietors.

7.-9

4 past 7
ipast 7

i past 9

10
i past t 1
...._

7
8.,,,,...9
7
7-10
.......-

ler NOTICIL—Nu Parcel or Passenger's Luggage will be ac-
counted for, if Lost or Damaged, above the Value of Five Founds,
unless entered u such, and paid for accordingly.
London, England, 1824-07-07

DAMM'S HOMERIC AND PINDARIC LEXICON.
This day was published, in one volume 4to. price £4.45.
1. NOVUM LEXICON GR/ECUM, ETYMOLO-
GICUBI et REALE; cut pro Basi subwrata stint Con-
cordantla et Elucidations Homeliest et Pindaric".
Auctore CHRIST. TOR DA AIM.
Edith de novo Instructa; voces nempe oinnes Prastans, prime,
ordine Sterarum eureka:as, deinde, familila Etymologicis disposi-
tas ivra 3. M. Dv tax, A.8.--Aho,
2. NOVUM LEXICON OR/ECUM.ETYMOL. et REALE,
cui pro Bash substrata sunt Concord. et Elucidationes Homeric-a.
Auctore Ch. Tob. Damm. Ex opere integro Homerico-Pindarico
Excerptum, et de novo Instrucrum ; voces nempe omnes printing,
prima, ordine literannn explicatas, deinde, familiis etymologicis
dispositas, curs Duncan. Two thick vols. Bvo. £3.
0.• The Author's Explanations, in the German Language, have
been translated into English by hlr. F. Shoberl.
The Homeric Lexicon, as above, is printed uniformly with the
Ernesti Homers, 5 vols. Oro. and may be had with it, at £7. 7s.
London ; Printed for Richard Priestley, Holborn.
London, England, 1824-07-07

ELEGANT GLASSES, RICH UPHOLSTERY, SILKS, &c.
COOPER and SON, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within,
respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry
to their extensive Asssortment of Pier, Chimney, Toilet, and Chem!'
Glasses, from the smallest to those of the most magnificent dimes+
lions, and at such prices as will, they natter themselves, insure
the liberal patronage of the Public in general. In the Furniture
Department is comprised every new and elegant article of Uphol-
stery, Cabinet, and Chair Manufacture, suitably designed for all de-
scriptions of Residences, from the simple Cottage to those requiring
the most Architectural display of taste and richness. They particu-
larly beg the inspection of their superior Patterns of Silk Damasks,
Tabourets, &c. which, in consequence of the reduced Duty oe
Silk, they are now enabled to offer on Terms so comparatively
moderate as must establish this superb description of Furniture for
Drawing-rooms, Boudoirs, Saloons, /cc. in preference to the inferior
articles now so much in use. Families who prefer the rich and
beautiful style of the Ancient Gothic, will find some handsome Spe-
cimens in character for Buildings of the most antique structure;
and as C. and Son are the real Manufacturers of the articles
sold in their Ware-rooms, and employ none but first-rate Workmen,
they are enabled, for Fashion, Splendour, and Solidity, to compete
with any Establishment is the Metropolis, and, they with Confi-
dence affirm, at Prices decidedly advantageous. The Papering and I
Decorative Style of Work, also the Carving and Gilding in all its
branches, continue as usual. Appraisements snide, and Funerals'
Furnished, with the ;,:eatest attention 'to Economy.
Ladies and Gentlemen from the West-end of the TOWN dedrous
of avoiding the bustle of the City, will find an easy an/ pleasant
access to Ilishopsgate-szreet, by taking the route of the New Road
and City -road, through Finsbury-square.
93, litshopsg.ate-suset
London, England, 1824-07-07

CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.
This day was published, price Z's. 6d. a New Edition of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITIES, natural ar.d contracted, of the GENERATIVE
OItGA NS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Seminal
Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tabes I)ursalis, Fluor Al-
bus, ate. 6tc. with the Theory of Generation.
By T. P.I. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
;uld by C. Chapple, 59, Pail-mall; Bowen, 315, Oxford-street;
Callow and Wilson, 14, Princes-street, Soho; or by the Author, a,
above. Where may be had.
Caton on the Venereal Disease ar.d its Consequences, a New
r !•.,
price Ss. illustrated w itia Cases : A Practical Treatise on
Prevention and Curt of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the
c..4racter, symptoms, and treatment of the diaeuses immediately
t'r reillottqy connected with it; coutainit.g Observations on Glee',
6:fictute, ducal Diicharges, the use of the Caustic And common
114.gie, et:Lai:eons Er:Trion% Imagivary Venereal Diseases, acc. &Lc.
c'4;:prisir.g as. ele.n•Gtary Work for Students, and a Guide to the
ret....ral Reader; inte.r.persed with stittt Prescriptions applicable
10 each division of the Disease.
London, England, 1824-07-07

... . . „
This day were rblished,
In One Volume, bra with a coloured Plate, price 13s. 6d. Minds,
OBSERVATIONS on the HISTORY and TREAT-
MENT off the OPHtH A Litl IA accompanying the second-
ary forms of LUES VFNERIDI. Illustrated by Cases.
By THOMAS HEWSON, A.B.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland ; Professor
of Materla Medics and Pharmacy to the College ; and Surgeon
to the Meath Hospital, and County of Dublin Infirmary, Etc.atc.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1824-07-07

IRON BEDSTEADS AND HURDLES.

LEES,
COTTAM, and HALLEN, have on sale a
great variety of Iron Bedsteads, with improved iron bot-
toms, viz.—Four-post, Tent, French, and Half-tester Bedsteads,
Stump Bedsteads for Public Institutions.
Also, wrought-iron Hurdles. Gates, and Fencing.
Invisible strained wire Fencing.—Cast-iron PaWading for Areas.
Light wroughtdron Fencing for Cottages Ornee, Berceau, and
Trilliage.
Ornamental Garden Bordering, Garden Engines, Syringes, Gar.
den Rollers, &c.
Hot-houses,-Cucumber and Melon Frames.
Every kind of Agricultural Implements as usual—particularly
the Hay-making Machine; the improved Hay Borer, for taking
out samples, or preventing fire is ricks; new Revolving Harrow;
and 'General Beatson's new Cultivator; BOring Rods for Water, &c.
Wrought and cast-iron Work of every description.
At their Agricultural Repository, Winsley-street, Oxford-street;
and Cornwall-road, Stamford-qtreet, Lambeth.

ATKINSON'S BEAR'S GREASE.
SINCE J. ATKINSON first imported this Article,
he has cautiously forborne to give any opinion as to its proper-
ties; he merely guaranteed its being genuine, and appealed to long
received opinion for its qualities, and to the writers on Natural
Philosophy ; be is, however, happy to ir.form the Public that he
can now speak with more confidence—the numerous Venders, both
in town and country, being able to vouch for its efficacy in an re-
mediable cases; viz.—Where the Hair has fallen off from illness,
change of climate, or a want of sufficient moisture. In appearance
it is thinner and richer than any other animal fat : it penetrates
sooner, and retains. its moisture longer. The last arrival is of the
finest quality, and may be had of the Importer with or without
perfume.—NA It is also a most excellent article fur dressing the
hair, making ft beautifully wft and glossy.
Sold by the Importer, James Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard-
street. Soho-square, London; and by appointment, by Messrs. Gat-
tie and Peirce, 57, Bond-street ; Carter, 196, Smith, 98, Oxford-
street ; Paterson, Graeechurgh-street ; and py most Perfumers.—
The genuine is inclosed in a wrapper, with the Importer's Signa-
ture and Address.

This day was published,
In I 9.tno, with Engravings of Portraits, Sr.c. price 71. in boards.
BIOGRAPHY of CELEBRATED ROMAN CHA-
RACTERS, with Anecdotes illustrative of their Lives and
Actions. By the Rev. WILLIAM BINGLRY.
Containing also a brief Account of the Author's:Life aniWritings,
and an Appendix on Roman Literature.
Londou Panted for Harvey and Darton, Gracecburch-street.

This day were published, price 9s.
911 HE BAMPTON LECTURES for the YEAR
A. MDCCCXXIV. being an Attempt to trace the Ilistory and
to ascertain the Limits of the Secondary and Spiritual INTER-
PRETATION of SCRIPTURE
Br J. J. CONTBRARE, M.A.
Prebendary of York and Vicar of Bath Reston; late Student of
Christ Church, and Professor of Angio-Sazon and of Poetry in
the University of Oxford.
Oxford : At the University Press for the Author. Sold by J. Parker,
Oxford ; and Messrs. RlT4l;tou, St. Paul's Church-yard, London.
London, England, 1824-07-07

GEOGRAPHY.

This day were published,
THE ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY
and GENERAL HISTORY: containing an accurate and
interesting Description of all the Countries, States, &c. in the
Known World ; with the Manners and Customs of the Inhabit-,
ants; to which are added, Historical Notices and Questions foe
Examination. The whole inastrasod by numerous Maps and
Vasil& fruG. ROBERTS. Price thr. 6d.
PI NOCK'S GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOK. Part
containing twelve Outline Map, 3s. plain; or 41. coloured.—Ditto,
Pan 11. containing twelve Iliktßs, 31. plain, or 45. coloured.
OUTLINE MAPS, (or Proteetions)bkhe Eastern and Waters
Hemispheres, Rnrope, Asia, Africa, Ame/tca, and Ragland; printed
on Ape large Drawing Paper; particularly adapted for School Ex-
ercises, is. each. Separate Maps, as Keys to the above, ls. 6d. each.
A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, elegantly engraved, and printed
on Superfine Imperial Quarto, consisting of upwards of Sixty
Plates, and containing all the New Discoveries, as waits every late
alteration in the Boundaries of the different tates on the Conti-
nent, &c. forming the most complete Atlas extant, of the same size
and price. By G. Pawley, Esq. Price, coloured, 31. 13s. 6d.—
Boundary Lines coloured, 31. 8a Plain, 21. 12s. 6d.
PAWLEY'S MINOR ATLAS, on a plan similar to the pre-
ceding, particularly calculated for the use of Schools, and containing
all the late Alterations, Ac. Price, plain, 11. lia. 64. Boundary
Lines coloured, 11. 16s. Full coloured, 21. 2s.
A UNIVERSAL ATLAS, consisting of a Complete Set of
large Maps, to illustrate Ancient and Modern Geography, in WWI
the Ancient and Present Divisions are distinctly marked b
printed on opposite pages. ByT. Stackhouse, A.M. 525. 6d.
GEOGRAPHIA SACRA; or, Scripture Atlas,
complete Set of Maps, adapted to elucidate the eventsfietnered
History lad which point out the situation of every place umodeised
in the Old and New Testaments. By G. Wyld, Esq. Price U. Ss.
coloured, 11. 16s.

Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker,
London, England, 1824-09-01

THE MARKETS.

(711.046 TUB LONDOW PRICE CURRENT, AUGUST 31.)
COTTON.—The businesi door in our Cotton market last week
was very moderate, 'swept that about 2,000 Bengal& were taken in
one contract, at Sid. to Sid. for shipment or resale: the total sales
will hardly amount to 5,000 bales, all in bond ; viz.
ISO Pernams - - lOid. to llid. per lb.
60 Boweds - Bd. to Sid.
40 Paras - - 9d.
100 Madras flid. to Sid.
220 Surats - - Sid. to 6id.
2400 Bengal@ - aid. to Sid.
SUGAR.—The Sugar market opened rather heavy this morn-
ing : in Refined, the only purchases of extent were lumps, &c. for
the Hamburgh market, and, as they are still scarce, very full
prices were paid; in the other qualities of Refined there were few
purchases reported, and no variation whatever in the prices.—Mo-
lasses were heavy, Ws. to gds. 6d.
COSFEB.—The public sales of Coffee last week went off with
great briskness, particularly on Friday: the ordinary descriptions
advanced 2a. to 3s. per cwt. The finer qualities 4s. to 6s. per cwt.
There were two public sales of Coffee advertised for to-day, but
in consequence of the late hour at which the Sugar sale closed, only
one was brought forward, 116 casks Dominica and Jamaica; the
whole sold freely, add the advance of last week was fully maintained.
RICK.—By public sale, on Friday, 1,927 bags of East India
Rice ; the whole were [Wien in at 1416—good white Bengal.
COCHINEAL.—Tbe public sale on Friday went off rather
heavily, 19 bags sold at 16s. 9d. to ifs.
PROVISIONS.—Pork has advanced 2s. to ss. in consequence
of orders from Hull and Liverpool, where the stocks are reduced.
Dutch Butters have receded Ss. per cwt. and are steady ; the Lisit
firm; and Cork rather improved, the stock being light.
HOPS.—The prices are nearly nominal.
SI LlLB.—The prices are higher, in consequence of the general
improvement of the trade.
INDIGO.—The public sale of Indigo this forenoon went off Sd.
per lb. higher than the prices of last week ; it consisted of 60 serum
Guatimala.

HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The demand for Tallow
has been limited, and in consequence of the heaviness here, and the
fall in the prices at St. Petersburg's, a reduction of 6d. w is. per
cwt. must be stated. lo Hemp or Flax there is little variation ;
Hfuip for July and August shipments, 36e. sd.
OlLS.—Fish Oils are without variation. Seed Oils are dull
and rather lower. _ _

ASHES.—The public sale last week went off freely ; Pots 325.
to 335. Penis 38s. to 395.
RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLAND& The Rum market
remains very firm. In Brandy there is little alteration. The last
arrival of Geneva sold at Is. 9d. on the quay; since then no pur-
chases are reported.
PIMENTO.—By public sale this forenoon, good Pimento-mild
at Bid. and
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEPT. 1.
The arrivals of this week are, English Wheat_lsoo, Barley 130,
Oats 1400, Foreign Oats, 3300 quarters; English Flour, 2140 sacks.
The weather continues so remarkably hoe for the termination of tile
harvest round the nwtrupolis, that the trade for all sorts of Corp
to-day is in a complete state of stagnation, and prices of every ankle
may be reported almost nominal.
London, England, 1824-09-01

Possum;En, Ans. 51
from Rip.
DEAL, Auo. 31.—Wind N.N.R. light airs.—Came down from
the River and sailed, the Speke transport, ataanox, for Cork;
Courier, Salinas, for Tenerife; and Superb, Spurn, for Alicant.

the Hope, FARIAND,

CUSTOM-HOUSE, A UG. 31.
Slurs Remains laws am The Kleine Udia, from F_mhden ;
Anna, from Tonaingen ; Flying Fisk, from Ostend ; Supply, and
Reward, from Petersberglt ; Providentia, from Hernosand; Grace,
and Fanny, from Riga; Pettus, from Frederickstaa• - -
Rey, from Jansaies ; and 'Phalan, /roan DeaL
Forms Orrwsase—The Carl, for Denude ; Nelson, for Per-
nambuco; Perseverance, for Hamburg'. ; Perseverance, for Calais;
George Miens, for Antigua; Asia, for New South Wales ; Prince
of Denmark, for Van Dieman's Land; David, for Grand Canary.
Cumin's ArrwAsse--The Zeemeuw, for Antwerp ; Driver, for
Bourdeaua; lively, for Sierra Leone; Frances Henrietta,for New
York ; Industry, for Gibraltar ; and Barrkk, for Petersburg's.

; Lord Rod-
London, England, 1824-09-01

DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF CANCER!!!
TT must .be a great consolation to those who are
.tillicted with Cancer Glandular Complaints, and indurated
Swellings, to, know that the AN TI MON IA L OIL, discovered by'
the law Dr. Marryat; a short time previous to his death., and
proved to be a certain cure, for the above complaints, if applied in
time, anda palliation in confirmed Cancer, is now carefully pre-
pared from the,origisal Heceipt, by a private Gentleman, and sold
in bottles at 11s. and 225. each, with full directions for use, by kis
' Agents, Messrs. Eurr.sas, Chemist}, No. 4, Cbeapside, St. Paul's,
and 410, Regent-street, near the Argyle Rooms, London , Water-
loo-place Edinburgh; and Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the
principal 31edicine Venders throughout the kingdom.
Tunely application of this invaluable remedy,.in every case where
there is the slightest,appearance or apprehension of Cancer, is most
seriously advisid, in order to arrest at once the dangerods progress
of its baneful effects, andpreecnt the painful and too frequent ne-
cessity of the knife.
In cases of Bronchocele, usually called the Derbyshire Neck, the
MITUSDOIAL Ott is held to the highest estimation, as being' peen-
Healy eficacions.
London, England, 1824-09-01

BARCELONA, AUGUST 2b.

A squadron of cavalry, which lately left this place,
will form part of the garrison of Lerida, where already
a regiment of French have arrived from Saragossa.
Tarragona and Tortosa will also have a French garrison.

STERNE says, and the observation has been applied a
thousand times since, that " they manage these things
better in France." There is, however, no role without
an exception, and it is not difficult to find many things
better ordered in England than across the Channel.
One instance, for the present, shall suffice. In the year
1821, an English Gentleman insured his furniture, li-
brary, and plate, for eleven hundred pounds (27,000
francs) with the " Compagnie Royale d' Assurance," at
Paris. This Company undertook also Marine Insur-
ancesj which did not answer : the assured, in the case
now stating, being dissatisfied with the Company, as he
did not consider it offering a sufficient guarantee in
case of accident, consequently did not renew, his
insurance in April last. The Company invited him to
continue to insure at their Office; he declined; they
threatened him with a law-suit if he did not; he set
them at defiance, and he accordingly received a sum-
mons, for the Ist of September, to appear before the
Jugs de Pair, to " hear himself condemned definitively
to pay to the plaintiffs the stun of 27 francs, due to
them by the defendant for the premiums of one year's
insurance, which will end on the 30th April, 1825, by
the said Company, on the furniture of the defendant'
and belonging to him, according to a verbal agreement
of the 30th April, 1821, of which proof will be given
if necessary, under all reservations, particularly that of
leaving to the risk of the defendant all accidents or
losses which may have happened, or shall happen,
dating from the day of his being in arrear to that in
which the arrears shall be paid up."

We were silly enough to think that a man could drop
his insurance whenever he pleased, as, by ceasing to pay,
the risk of the Company ceased, and there ended the
matter; but the Royal Company of Fire Insurance at
' Paris does not think so, and having once insured at its
Office, it compels, -er tries to compel you to conti-
nue to do so. What would be thought of an Eng-
lish Insurance Office 'that would attempt to force a
London, England, 1824-09-01

WEDNESDAYi SEPTEMBER ,11 1524,

PRIVATE PUPIL.—A Vacancy is now open in the
Family of a married and beneficed Clergyman, residing within
a risoduate distance of Loudon, and whose Pupils are but few.
The host satisfactory references can be given to Noblemen 'and
Oentkmea whose Sons have been under his are. Letters to be
addressed to the Rev. H. S. Messrs. Rivington and Cochrans, Book-
sellers, 148, Strand, London.

Dll.. CLUTTERBUCK will begin his AUTUMN
COURSE of LECTURES on the THRORY and PRAC-
TICE of PHYSIC, MATERIA MEDICA, and CHF,
N ISTRY, on FRIDAY, the Ist of October, at Ten o'Clock in the
Forenoon, at the GENE It A L DISPENSARY, Aldernate-street.
Oceasiebal Evessiay Leosturs will be given to the Pupils of. the
Class, and of the Dispensary, on PNEUMATICS, EL ECTRl-
crry, and CAL VA NIS 31, by Dr. Btamset ; and on BOTANY
and CHEMICAL DECOMPOSITIONE, by ,Dr. LAMM
Further particulars may be had on application to the Apothecary,
1 at the Dispensary..

FOR PASSENGERS ONLY.
Chattered by the Honourable Taft India Company,
FOR DOIKRAY DIRECT,
rplIE Fast-sailing First-class Ships FLORENTIA,
Jason Warw.', Commander., to ail on the 7th September;
and ENGLAND;Jons Rear, Commander, to sail on the 16th
September, burthen 500 tees vach, lying in ehe• Regent's Calm!,
limehensei -Doth Ships have spacious and ,eiegant Accommoda-
tions. The England is a constant trader to Bombay, and the Flo-
rentia has a Poop, and carries a Surgeon.
The Commanders may be seen at the Jerusalem. Coffee-house,
Cornhill; and at J. Lachlan's, No. 22, Great Alie-street, Good-
mates-fields. •
London, England, 1824-09-01

person to continee to inure with ir, sind bring in ac-
tion for two and twenty shillings, the premium of a
year in advance, at tbe same time that the assured is
told the Company does not held itself liable to any
risk! !1 live la Co►npag»it Royale (I* Assurance

We shall watch for the decision of the Jage de Pail,
which Cannot, we presume, but be favourable to the as-
sured. Thus, in attempting to foice a continued assur-
ance, the Royal CO*. pany, to gain two arts hoed, shit,
limp, exposes itself to it public juditiil inquiry into its
solvability. Shall weir* now my, then, 11 They ma.,
nage those things better In England r
A Morning Paper statel76FFEablirAND WI. has
written a letter to the Emperor of RUSSIA on the dan-
ger arising to European States from the liberty enjoyed
by the French, and recommending A LEXA MDER" to march
an immense host of Cossacks against the French, who me
to be blessed by the establishment of that same pater-
nal system which FERDINAND would perpetuate beyond
the Pyrennees, if onl y his cousin Louts would permit him."
We du not know whether our contemporary is inclined
to be sportive (a thing quite unusual with him), or has
been hoaxed with this pretended letter of FERDINAND ;
but we strongly suspect the latter. If the King of
SPAIN had the folly to write such a letter, we are sure
the Emperor of RUSSIA would have the good sense to
conceal it.
London, England, 1824-09-01

.

7.!.Tr

. _
eve a being apeciited—it is suppised . softie that he'
will be created a Peer 01. France."
FROM A MORNING ?MIER.
" VASS% Ms. Ity.
41 What I mentioned to you in my last, concerning
the King's health, is unfortunately but too true, and in-
creases daily. The continual lethargy his Majesty is
always in, if it was not for his courage and admirable
resignation, would not permit him to give his attention
to public affairs.
" I have just heard that the King is much worse, and
that a fatal crisis is every moment dreaded. Yesterday
his Majesty, according to his usual custom, wished to
give the orders to the Captain of the Gardes de Service;
but he could not pronounce a single word, and imme-
diately fell into a lethargic slumber, which scarcely
quits him for a moment."
" AUGUST 28.—The health of the King seems to
have experienced a slight improvement ; the physicians
are of opinion that motion is indispensable to his Ma-
jesty, and have thetefore advised his Majesty to try a
short walk. Whatever it be, people's fears are far
from being calmed. According to highly authentic
reports, it appears that M. Foust di Borgo has had
another and rather an animated discussion with
M. de Villele upon the subject of Spanish affairs.—
He complained that the French Government re-
strained the King of Spain in his wishes, and obviated
his intentions. He imputed to him also that he sup-
ported clandestinely the loan of the Cortes, and of lend-
ing a support to the moderate party, which called forth
new rebellions. It is added, that this Ambassador, be-
coming heated during his own discourse, spoke of a
rupture and even of a war,in a tone like to that which a
master would use to his dependents when they had in-
curred his disgrace.
" M..Villele, it is said, only opposed the language of
timid season to the waft expressions of the other. He
terminated the interview by saying, that the results
would prove that France his never veered from the
principles agreed upon between her and her high allies.
London, England, 1824-09-01

THE CORN TRADE.

The Following details of the. present Corn Act will
be instructive to those vriio are interested in the opera-
tion of this law. One thing, howev.er, is to, be, remarked
—Wheat, it will be seen, is admitted, into consumption
when the average is 765. and other grain at, proportional
pkices, on paying certain duties ; but this law, does not
take effect with respect to Wheat till it has ,tisen to
80s. with respect to Barley, till it has rises to 40s. Rye,
Peas, or Beans, 435. Oats, 275.
Thus it was necessary that Oats should rise to 275.
before the ports were opened for that grain ; but now
they have been once opened to that grain it will con-
tinue to be admitted, subject to the payment of certain
duties, till the price falls below 255. If the ports should
be closed, they will again at any future period be open
to Foreign Oats, subject to the duties, when the price of
the maritime districts for the period determining impor-
tation exceeds 25s.—This circumstance the persons in-
terested in the prices are not uniformly aware of.
The Corn Law of 1815 permitted import, free of duty,
whenever our own corn, as returned by the averages,
was at or above—

Wheat . . 80s. a qr. I Barley .
Rye, Peas, & Beans, 535. do. Oats .

40s. a qr.
275. do.

The present Act repeals that of 1815, and permits
the import for home consumption of foreign corn,
whenever our own corn shall be at or above—

Wheat . . . 70s. I Barley . . . 555.
Bye, Peas, and Beans . 465. Oats . . . 255.
subject to certain duties, the amount of which is regu•
lated not by these prices, but by the following table :--
London, England, 1824-09-01

PROW GALIGNANI'S MESSIINGItIt, AUG. SO.

STOCK EXCHANOI4 AUG. 28.—The market opened at
an improved price, but afterwards declined, towards
the close of the day, Five per Cents. 101E5c. For the
end of the month, when the packet closed, 1001: 90c.
At this hour, 101 c.
Extract of a letter from Barcelona, of the 18th inst.
French Governors are nominated for the towns of
Tortosa and Cardonna. The town of Lerida is now
occupied by the 13th regiment of the line ; the occupa-
tion of Cardona will also be effected."

The following are extracts from the French Papers :
FROM THE PILOTE OF MONDAY.
VIENNA, AUGUST 2t.

The last news from Constantinople and from Bucha-
rest announce, that the losses sustained by the Turks in
the Archipelago has caused a great sensation in the
Turkish capital. A Tartar courier, arrived at Vienna,
announces that the Captain Pacha is blocked up at 111i-
tylene. Other news state that be has experienced a loss
of so many ships that he canndt repair it, and he will
never return again to Constantinople:
London, England, 1824-09-01

SCHEDULE (A).
Foreign Corn. 1 Wheat. IRye, Peal Barley,
and Beans. Boar, or Bin.

H the average o
British Corn bel
under, per Quar
High Duty ... ...1...... 126 1
If at or above, pert
Quarter ... 110 s. ... .1
But under ditto . 8.56.
First Low Duty ......
If at or above, pert
Quarter 856.
Second Low Duty..'... 00. i...
To prevent an abrupt import or lowering of the mar.
ket, the present Act imposes an additional duty on
Wheat - ss. od. I Barley . - 2s. 6d.

1531. .. ...I
1,... .. Bs.

... 65.1.

1531. ... ...

1... 3s.

!SU

1425. 6d.

1... se.

1421. 6d.

... 4d.

Bye, Peas, and Beans Ss. 6d. I Oats - Is. Od.
On all corn, colonial as well as foreign, payable in ad-
dition to those in the schedules, during the first three
months of admission to home consumption, whether
the corn be taken from the warehouse or from on
board of ship.
Corn from Quebec, or our other North American co-
lonies, is admitted to consumption in this country when.
ever our own averages are at or above—
mme - Ws. Barley
I Rye, Peas, and Beans 595. Oats
At the following duties:

SCHEDULE (B).

Wheat I Rye, Peu'l Barley, I Oats. and Beans. Bear, or gg.,
1

I
If British Cozbilati
I
under per
ter ... .. 67s .. 144 s ... 33s .. ... /22s 6d
High Duty 8s .. ... 61'.. 4s
It st or above, per
Quarter ... 67s .. ' 44s ... S3s ... . Ins 6dd
But under, ditto .. 71s .. 146 s .. 33s 64 ... 24s
Pint Low Duty ... ... 3sl ... 3s 6d ... its 6d .. 21
If at or above, per
Quarter ...71s .. ,46s ... Sss ... ... 1241
Second Low Doty ... is' ... 841 ... .. Sdi... 4d
_

Foreign or Colonial Corn at present in warehouse
may be taken out and sold for home consumption, as
soon as our averages shall be at or above the preceding
rates respectively, of 70s. for Foreign, 595. for Colonial
Wheat, kc. but subject to the highest duty, in the Sche-
dules A. and B. And,
Corn in warehouse (at the time of the passing of the
Act) may be admitted to home consumption in conrcre-
may with the Act of 1815, that is, free of duty, when
averages rise t• the rates fixed in that Act, viz.
Wheat Ms. I Barley
Rye, Peas, and Beans SU. Oats
London, England, 1824-09-01

PARIS, AUGUST 30.

M. Villele transacted business with the King. The
King did not go out.— Rentes at four o'clock, 101 f. 25c.

A letter of the 23d instant, from Augsburg, states
that the Straskier Dervisch Pacha has dispatched a
courier to Constantinople, to urge prompt reinforce-
ments to be sent to him, without which he must eva-
cuate Thessaly.
London, England, 1824-12-29

TRADE WITH THE RIO DE LA PLATA.

The laq mail from Buenos Ayres has brought a
copy of a rep.' t, drawn up by a Committee of Biitish
Nlerchantc, on the past and present state of the trade
with the Rio de la Plata, which supplies some commer-
cial information of a highly interesting nature. The
improvement of the trade of Buenos Ayres, since its
separation from Spain, has been very remat kable, and
furnishes a strong proof of the advantages gained by
!hat:country in establishing its independence. In the
y ear 1796, the exports from Cadiz to Buenos Ayres
amounted to 2,800,000 dollars, and the imports to Ca-
diz from Buenos Ayres to 5 000,000 dollars, which, as
Spain possessed an entire srwnopoly, may be stated as,
the whole trade of that Viceroyalty. In the year 1822,
according to the returns of the Custom-house of
Buenos Ayres, the imports are estimated at 11,000,000

I

~,:~~.

..`

.. --
'.A

I•• • '
ampor
• "T
London, England, 1824-12-29

ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CANAL
AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE held on
the 16th day of December, 1624.
DAVID POLLOCK, Esq. in the Chair.
Resolved unanimously, That all applications fur Shares be in fu-
ture made by Letter (post paid), addrissed to the Committee at
Messrs. King and Lakin's, No. 5, Grays-Inn-Square, London.
London, England, 1824-12-29

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, DEC. 29.
There are not many fresh arrivals to this day's market.—Wbea
Is scarce, and some Millen in attendance prove they would be
willing to purchase could they meet with good samples; the prices
are reported the same as Monday. Barley fully supposes last quo-
tations. In Beans and Peas no alteration. Oats find buyers at
last quotations. Flour is not yet fully established at 70s. per sack.
Arrivals—English Wheat, 4100 quarters; Barley, 4500 quar-
ters; Oats, 3500 quarters; Itish Oats, 2500 qrs. Flour, 2800 sacks.
(FROM THE LONDON PRICE CURRENT, DEC. 28.
COTTON.—The demand for Cotton was very good in the early
part of last week, but less was doing the last two days. We note
no alteration in the prices, but the holders of Egyptian Cotton are
asking rather more money. The total sales are about 4,200
bales, viz.
750 Pernams - I lid. to 12d. per lb. in bond.
2200 Surats . -52 d. to 7d.
300 Madras - to 7d.
800 Bengal. - .sid. to GO.
300 Egyptian - lOgd. to t id. per lb. duty paid.
SUGAR.—The demand for Muscuvades last week was limited;
the strong and fine Sugars maintained their former prices; the soft
and the low browns were pressed on the market, and might be pur-
chased at cheaper rates. There were no Sugars on shew this fore-
noon, and we believe there will be no business done during the
week, on account of the holidays. The Refined Market was with-
out briskness last week, and general purchases could not be made
on lower terms.—Molasses were 265. 6d. There is no business
doing to-day in Refired goods. In Foreign Sugars no purchases
by private contract have been reported.
COFFEE—There were no public sales of Coffee brought for-
ward last week, owing to the languid demand and heavy market.—
There were no public sales this forenoon, and very little business is
expected during the week.
RlCE.—There have been renewed inquiries after Rice ; but very
few sales are reported; Bengal Rice remains nominally 17s. to 211.
Carolina 355. to 38s.
fiPlCEE—Nutmegs continue to attract the attention of specula-
tors, the nearest quotation to-day Is 51. 64. several tales of Pepper
have been lately reported, but without any alteration in the cur-
rency. In other Spices there is no alteration to notice.
RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANI)S.—The Rum market
continues to look very firm. Brandy remains steady; the best marks
housed 3s. to 3s. id. The prices of Geneva have declined in Hol-
land, but from the scarcity here the market keeps high; the best
ls.lld. to 2s. we believe sales at the latter rite.
HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW —The Tallow merket,wkich
, was brisk, has again been damped by two extensive failures : the
quotation of new yellow candle here is to-day 375.3 d. to 375.1141.
' Hemp has sold freely at 411. and 421. but is again beavy.—lia Flax
there is little alteration to notice.

I
London, England, 1824-12-29

U-

• CiCIiIIMCCI 11l it VS.nac 11 WM .67....ara• avrs.“••••1 •••••••.........7 him
P 1 tf It's a' my fa`t, It's a' my fa t, Om it's, Juhn, there an every ci
it's," casting the unfortunate letter at the same time ZINC PLAT!
into the lap of one of the Elders, as he passed him on Present, artists
his outward bound passage. The farmer literally ran instead of cop
home, as if he had been pursued by dogs, whilst the engravings.
Elder rising amidst the congregation, gave them to un. and the expen
derstand, that he had been put in possession of a "sealed work, being a €
i letter." Time, however, broke the seal, dismissed the from zinc plat
congregation, and fully evinced the amazing advan- and is highly
cages that arise from sending letters of importance by a the economy e
:
pi ,v ate hand. per engravtig,
~., i
0 •
. .
1. . . .
. - \
• 0 -....s
~, •
____ . •
London, England, 1824-12-29

CAUTION.

WHEREAS my Wile, SUSAN PALMER, has
absconded from my hohse without any just cause, this is
to Caution all Persons from giving her CREDIT in my name,
as I will not be answerable for any Debts she may contract.
As witness my hand,
EDWARD PALMER, No. 6, Ward's-place, Islington.
Witoeu, W. WVISACEI6

DETECTION ;
OR, TILE CANINE UMPIRE.

GET money—and honestly, Tom, it you can,
But get it by all means; for Wealth makes the math'

This lesson well conn'd, Tom set out then In life,
With honour and honesty ever at strife;
And wanting of Merit its pristine desert,
The vacuum supplied with unprincipled art ;
And av'rice and envy the enterprise backing.
Commenc'd imitation of WA REFS'S Jt Blacking;
And sold his iuvention alleged, in the name
Of that by Experience long sanctioned and Fame.
Thus foisting his trash on the Public, pursuits
Destructive swail'd all his customers' Boots,
On which though incessantly Labour still moird,
The gloss remain'd dormant, the leather was spoil'd.
A proof of the Genuine at once to command,
From 30, the Mart of Runown in the Strand,
An Amateur ordered a dozen of Blacking;
And, that there might be no publicity lacking,
A summons sustained for recovery of debt,
Incased for a purchase of Tom's assumed Jet.
Your worship, the false and the true now between,
The difrrence, the Amateur said, ' shall be seen
Instanter, in evidence even by my Dog !'
Two unpolished Boots then of Blacking incog.
Were placed en the table, and brushes applied,
When one to a mirror seern'd truly allied ;
The other's brown shade while no art could subdue ;
The Dog, thus distinguishing which was the true,
Now ganibul'd his reflected figure about,
Then seeking within, his companion puli'd out
A bottle thus labeli'd,—" Iktec ' not Lacking
ett base imitators of WA RILF.N'S Jet Blacking !"
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACK ING Psepared by

‘ezy ita;el.&,Z.*

50, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles' tid. lod. 12d.' and 1 /id. each.
Al:,o PASTE 11LACKIN6, in Pots, 641. 12d. and IW. each.
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Fourls. Bottles of Liquid.
Lt-- Ask f a WA RUSN's

s"~'

._ _. -.
London, England, 1824-12-29

In Threepenny Numbers, with klngravinp.

On New Year's D, No. I. of
ITIHE EVERY-DAY BOOK; or, the GUIDE to the
1. YEAR relating the populai Amusements, Sports, Ceremo.
ides, Manners, Customs, and Events, incident to the 365 days in
past and present times; being a series cf 5,000 Anecdotes and
F'acts' forming a History of the Year, a Calendar of the Seasons,
and a Chronological Dictionary of the Almanack : with a variety of
important and diverting information for daily use and entertain-
ment. Compiled from authentic sources.
By WILLIAM HONE.
I tell of festivals, and fairs, and plays,
Of merriment, and mirth, and bonfire blaze ;
I tell of Christmas.mummings, New Year's Day,
Of Twelfth-night king-and-queen, and children's play ;
tell of Valentine's, and true-fovea-knots,
Of omens, cunning men, and drawing lots— •
I ten of brooks, of blossoms, birds, and bowers,
Of April, May, of June, and July:flowers ;
I tell of May-poles, hock-carts, wassails, wakes,
Of bride-grooms, brides, and of their bridal cakes;
I ten of groves, of twilights, and I sing
The court of Mab, and of the fairy King.—Heitarcit.
London : Printed for William Hone, 45, Ludgate-hill, (to be
published every Saturday, price Threepence), and sold by all Book-
sellers in town and country. No. I, which will be published on
Saturday nest, contains the plan of the work.
London, England, 1824-12-29

AN OLD SAILOR.

DANGEROUS CASE OF POISONING SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED.—Yesterday (Friday), in Anderson's Institu-
tion,'Glasgow, during the absence of Dr. lire, a young
man, in rummaging through some private drawers, en-
closed within a press, in which various curious specimens
and pieces of apparatus were kept, happened to cast his
eyes on some small covered pots of porcelain ; and, open-
ing one of them, swallowed thoughtlessly a morsel of its
contents, which must from its effects have been the ex-
tract either of aconite or of hemlock, made by the im-
proved process in vecuo. Such preparations are ex-
tremely efficacious medicines in small quantities, but
become very energetic poisons when taken in an undue
dose. He had no sooner swallowed the morsel than he
became nearly speechless, and soon thereafter lust also
the faculty of deglutition. Fortunately Dr. Ure's chy•
mical assistant was at hand, who immediately adminis-
tered hot water and a solution of sulphate of zinc
quick emetic) in large quantities. It was, however,
found to be impossible to excite vomiting. A filxible
tube of caoutchouc, attached to a syringe (commonly
called Juices's apparatus), was speedily procured, and the
extremity of the smooth tube being put down into the
stomach, the contents of this cavity were pumped out.
A quantity of warm water was next injected (for by this
time the patient could not swallow), and then w ith drawn.
—After the stomach had been thus washed with about
six syringe•fulls, equivalent to nearly six pints of liquid,
the young man felt himself almost well. As he still
complained of an icy coldness over his body, a dose of
sulphuric ether was administered, which relieved this
unpleasant symptom) and he soon became able to walk
home without assistance, in a convalescent state. It
deserves to be stated, that in the year 1821, Dr. Ure
brought over with him, from Paris, two of the above
flexible caoutchouc tubes, fox evacuating the stomach
in the above manner, and that he has annually since,
described minutely, in his public lectures, this mecha-
nical plan of removing poison from the stomach. Mr.
Jukes is no doubt entitled to the praise of having first
made a public •exper;ment with this apparatus, on
healthy individuals in London. The method, however,
has been long known to the Parisian surgeons. The pre-
sent case shews its efficacy and importance ; for there can
be little doubt that the patient would have fallen a
victim to his imprudence, but for its seasonable appli-
cation. When the stomach is oppressed with a collet•
tion of acescent, bilious, or viscid matter, as happens in
dyspepsia, and many other maladies, the above instru-
ment may be beneficially employed for evacuating the
morbid contents, in the place of emetics, which, from
peculiar circumstances, may become either totally in-
admissible or very hazardous.

in. 1...0

imimmelialiMl