Star.
London, England, 1831-02-10 00:00:00

APPROVED MEDICINES,

SOLD SY
Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists,
( 11E1PSI DE, Corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street,'
Dubl.n ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh; and may be bad of the
most respectable Dealers in Pate-t Medicines in the (Jolted
Kingdom.
Dit. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER—is universally
approved by the Profession and the Public, and is administered
with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleu-
risy, Sure Throats, Rheumatism, &c. taken given in Colds, Ca.
rzrrhs, &c. it i 3 generally fuund to check their progress, or shorten
their duration. In Packets, 2s. 9d. and cal,.
CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.—The extraordinary efficacy
of thesr Lozenges In eases of Worms, as well as in Obstructions in the
Bowels, and every disorder where cleansing physic is required. is so
uriversally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many
persons of distinction in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge
on their peculiar virtues. In Packets, at Is. led. and Sts. 9d.
BUTLER'S CAYENNE LOZENGES—for Habitual Sore
Throats, Ilearsenen, Relaxation of the Uvula, &c. Also a refreshing
stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, &c. In oses, at b. and 4s. 6d.
TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK.---In the Fluid
Extract or Bark are combined the fine and essential qualities of the
purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinine, Cinchonine, and valuable
avrinetnt principle in a concentrated state; it thus affords the readiest
means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with the utmost
facP.ity: In Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. dd. and 115.
. . .

.
BUTI.F.R'S CA.IIIPUT OPODELDOC—used with much sue.
cesi in cases of Rheumatism., Sprains, Bruises, &c. Also an excel-
lert application for Chilblains, by allaying the irritation. In Bottles,
:At Is. I id. 2s. 9d.
MTH RGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS—are much used by
Owe who're afflicted with Nervous Affections; such as Lowness of
I4pirits, Fainting-Fits, Hysterical and Spasmodic Diseases, Debility,
..”,1 Relaxation of the System, and are hirtily extolled by those who
have bid recourse to them. In Bottles. at 4.. O. I Is. and 4211.
Al A liS II A I.L'S UNIVERSAL CER ATE, an excellent remedy
:it Chilblains, Scalds, Burns, Wounds, Sores, and Ulcers of every de.
lunitriiion, especially Sore and Ukersted Legs. In Boxes, Is. I id.
..21 2•. 9‘l.
BUTLER'S STOMACHIC AND DIGESTIVE CANDYof
'hich ;he principal ingredients are Turkey Rhubarb, Glaser, an
Artacid and Carminatives, in,such proportions as render it a pleasant,
irunnatic Stomachic and powerful Digestive. It will be found most
~ rrceable in ail those affections orlglnitiog in so impaired digestion,
il-o zn agreeable gentle Aperient for Children. In Saxes. 4s.
,:-..: 1.. 6,1. • .
PERRY'S ESSENCE FOR TO9TH AND, EAR-Acuu,--
14s b,er fuisod of such extreme service in relieving Tooth and Ear.
:ch., that it his been commented grin Most f My in several
/liana! Journals; it affords inetantsneous relief, and generally pre-
r:l.4 any reeurrebee of pan. In Bordes.et is. !id. sod ste. 9d.
MILER'S PECTORAL ELIE' R—oreney recommended in
tull4, Habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, Ste. In Bottles, at
14. I'd. and 2s. 9d.
NAd. The above Preparations, when Genulse, will have the Name
4",1 Address of Messrs. Bunna attached to them.—Particular attec-
IL. in ibis caution is retreated.

RANDOM ANTICIPATIONS OF A MAN OF GENIUS.
About two years ago Mr. Buckingham commenced publishing the
' Argus' newspaper, which existed but one month. It was the inten.
Lion of Mr. Buckingham to distribute fifty thousand copies of first
number gratis, both as an advertisement, and as a specimen of the
cr
coming work ; but the commissioners of stain , who, the ' Spectator'
says, have more eyes than even Argus, step in to prevent the ac-
complishment of the design, by declaring t t though Mr. Bucking.
ham might give away five hundred thousand newspapers, if he liked,
the Treasury must have fourpence a piece for them. in this dilemma
the Editor had recourse to the expedient of a mock specimen number,
anticipating the march of time by an undefined number of years, and
i describing many things as having actually occurred, which some had
talked of, some had dreamed of, and some had wished, and
and many things that had certainly never been talked of,
dreamed of, or wished. The specimen " Argus' was full
of anachronisms; and in making up its various parts, coherence and
consistency seem to have hear very little thought of : still many of
the gucres then made at random havereeeived, in the brief period that
has since elapsed, a very remarkable fulfilment. Bo it remembered,
the specimen * Argus' appeared about the beginning of July, 1828. The
following are among the notices :
" Lord Brougham, the Lord Binh Chancellor, has conferred the li-
ving of Middlc.coat on the Rev. Sidney Smith."
*1 The Right Honourable Francis Jeffrey, Lord Advocate, has
already, we hear, secured his election for the county." [Of Edinburgh.]
Some of the guesses are even more remarkable—
*, It is proposed, we understand, soon after the rising of parliament,
to give a dinner in the assembly rooms [Edinburgh,] in commemora-
tion of the late abolition in this city of the close system." Edinburgh
Journal.
This is still future, of course—parliament is not yet risen. Shall we
fix the sth of July next, the anniversary of another great Scotch victor),
the battle of Bannockburn ? _ . . _

" Since the elective franchise was transferred from the ancient (and
therefore rotten) borough of Ripon to the flourishing town of Leeds• the
manufactures of that place have taken aZresh speing.".—Leede Mt renry.
"Charles X. the Ex-King of France, continues to reside at Free-
burg. in Lower Hungary."
FRANCE.-At noon a salute announced the arrival of the Presi.
dent of the Republic, the venerable Lafa) cue, attended by General
Gerard, Minister of iVar ; M. C. Dupin, Minister of the Interior ;
M. Laßue, of the Finance."
There is not very much wrong in this last extract ; perhaps, however,
the most extraordinary of the whole is the following
"It is confidently hoped, that the united efforts of, dreier:were
[Great Britain, France, and Austria) to put an end to the:five.years'
war, will be finaUy successful, and will end by the acknowledgment by
the Emperor 'Nicholas of the independence of the crown of Warsaw I"

LETTER FROM M. POTTER TO THR EDITORS OF
L'EMANCIPATION (NEWSPAPER.)
" BRUSSELS, JAN. O.
Gentlemen.—l request you will have the kindness to
invert the following observations in your journal.
" I read in an article from a London Paper, and copied
into Le Beige :
" The party in Belgium which has declared itself in fa-
vour of a re-union with France is numerous and influential.
It is composed of the inhabitants of almost all the tnanufac-
luring towns, of the towns of the frontiers, and of the Wal-
l* provinces in general, without counting an immense
, number of pnblic agitators, such as M. Potter.'
" I shall leave to my fellow-citizens the task of defending
me from the accusation of being a public disturber.
" The only answer I wish to give relates to the assertion
of my being a partisan of the re-union with France, and 1
protest formally against that accusation, which I hold in the
light of a grievous insult.
" Since the commencement of our revolution, and especi-
ally since my return to this country, I have fin tined but one
wish—had in view but one object—namely, the establish-
ment of a republic. That was, in my opinion, the only mode
of consolidating our independence, insuring our liberties,

' As a beam o'er the fast of the waters may glow,
While the tide runs In darkness and coldness below !
So the cheek may be tinged pith a warm sunny smile,
Though the 'mid heart to ruin runs darkly the wane.'
The last tribute of friendship, written by Miss Ponsonby to
commemorate the virtues of her lamented friend, Lady
Eleanor Butler, had been engraved only a few days before
on one of the three tablets of the monument, which is
pyramidal, and which was raised some years ago by Lady
E. Butler and Miss Ponsonby, in Llangollen church-yard,l
and intended for themselves and a faithful female servant
who died at that time, whose fidelity is recorded on one of
these tablets. The third side, which is intended for her who
has borne testimony in such heart-felt and truly elegant
terms of her own sorrow and regret, it is to be hoped will be
long unoccupied. The following words are alluded to.

Sacred to the Memory of
the Right Honoutable
LADY ELEANOR CHARLOTTE Bu?Ls',
Late of Plas Newydd, in this Parish,
Deceased 2d June, 1829,
Aged Ninety Years,
Daughter of the Sixteenth Sister of the Seventeenth
Eerl of Ormonde and (henry,
Aunt of the late and Sister to the present
Marquis of ormonde.
Endeared to her friends by an almost unequalled excelkviee of heart,
and by manners worthy of her illustrious birth; the admiration and
delight of a very numerous acquaintance. From a brilliant vivacity of
minsIoMMIIIMIMsd So the latest period of a prolonged ezistencei her
arrishie iondeemeekm 101 benevolence seemed the grateful attachment
of those by whom they had been so long and ettensively experienced :
her various perfections, crowned by the most pious and cheerful sub-
mission to the Divine WM, can only be appreciated where it is humbly
believed they are now enjoying their Eternal It. ward. and by her, to
whom, for more Hari Fifty Tears, they constituted that happiness
which, through eye Illessed Redeemer, she trusts will be renewed
when this Tomb shall have closed over its latest Tenant.