Star.
London, England, 1823-09-04 00:00:00

SMALL moths DO GREAT THINGS.

n P. TO[)I begs to offer Goods under any House
k.)I • in the Kingdom, determined to extend his Sales, that
by a very considerable Increase he is enabled to sell at Price
those who do not manufacture cannot afford. May be equalled,
but cannot be excelled.
Silver and Gold Watches are now selling at Tode's Manufac.,
tory, 218, Regent street, warranted to perform well, or the
Money returned. Gentlemen's Sliver Watches from £3; Ladies'
bletal, equal to Gold for performing, kb; Ladies' Gold from
Lti ; Gentlemen's ditto, from £lO.
G. I'. Todtl begs to assure the Nobility, Gentry, and Public,
be is determined to sell cheap and good Watches, at his real bla-
aufactory, 248, 14%m-street, next door to the Argyll 'looms.

. -
\VA ItCUP*B NEW PATENT CIRCAJLAR.
Y BED MANGLE:soId* WILLIAM RAGLAND,
Agent for the Sale of *amp's Patent Portable Washing Ma.l
chine, at his Brush and Turnery Warehouse, 15. Crooked-lane,
opposite the :Monument, London : and by the Patentee, at . his
Manufactory, high-strew, Dartford, Kent. This Mangle em-
brazes very important advanta;es, viz. The operation of great
mechanical power in vary little space, (and .when in use not oc-
cupying more room than a small chest of drawers,) performing
its work beautifully, with facility and ease, ott a circular move-
able bed, without the shifting of either roller or cloth, and claims
the preference of all others now in use, by ;he application of more
weight on the linen than is commonly obtained n the large Iloz
Mangles, with a uniform pressure at all time : price £9. 9s.
j
dbto tatted up in wainscot sell, for Ready oney. The Pa-
tentee takes this opportunity of returning his thanks to the Pub-
lic for the increasing demand for his .Patent Portable Washing
Machine, and again recommends it to the attention of such Fa-
mines as have not hitherto adopted it, as combining in Its Use
that great desideratum, viz. the saving of Time, Labour, Soap,
and Fuel. To be bad as above: price of common size, seil. Ili&
ditto large, if.S. 103. •

VINEIt and Co.'s WARNING and REPEAT.
11kGWATCHES.—This highly useful Watch is td
awaken the owner at any time required, and also to remind him
of any number of appointments or circumstances he may have to
attend in the course of the day, without the trouble of opening
the Watch; the construction of the Alarum is of the most sim-
ple nature, and cannot be deranged; the size and appearance is
exactly the same as other Watches; it possesses an additional
convenience at a very moderate expense, and can be purchased
at the price of l 4 guineas in silver, and 25 guineas in gold cases;
tinited with a Repeating Watch, its utility is obvious, and will be
fuand to combine every desirable purpose. AIsrrVINER. and
Co.'s Improved Chronometers and WATCHES TO WIND
UP WITHOUT A KBY. This important Invention pre-
vents
the many accidents which continually arise from badly
fitted and worn.out keys. The winding part cannot be put out
of order, and is so simple and certain in its operation, that It
may be used in the dark, and travelling by night In a carriage,
with perfect ease; it is wound up without opening any part of
the Watch. No additional charge is made for this improvement.
sold by C. E. Finer and Co. Patentees and sole Manufac-
turers, No. 8, Sweeting's-aUey, Royal Exchange ; and 151,
New Bond-street.
Chronometers, Minute, and other Repeaters, and every descrip-
tion of Watches and Clocks, made and repaired.

- DIAL WEIGHING MACHINES.
HMARRIOTT. having obtained his Majesty's.
• Royal Letters Patent, for an improvement in Weighing
Alachines, begs leave to recommend them to the Public, as the
most perfect and useful article for that purpose ever constructed ;
fur accuracy, expeditinn, and portability, it stands.
unrivalled, as it ixsransix 'hews the exact weight of any article
front One Ounce to a Ton, without the use of Weights, thereby
saving time and labour. Being perfectly portable, it may be
used litany situation—its universal utility must therefore be Uri-
deniabielor Domestic purposes; in Shops, Warehouses, Coach
Offices, Market HoUses. Mums; on Wharfs; at Races and Fairs;
for Cattle, Corn, Ilay, Wool, Ice.; or for Loading heavy Arti-
cles, it may be attached to the chain of a crane, and sbew the
Weight at the tune of craning; it may be also made with a cbair
to weigh Persons. From its extreme simplicity, it is scarcely
possible to be inaccurate; yet. if it ever should be so, there is
an adjusting Screw which will momentarily correct it.
H. lkleamorr begs to Caution the Public against several Spu-
rious Imitatlonsof his excellent and useful Inveation, which are
attempted to be introduced; none are on his genuine Patent
Principle that have net a label with his nameover the King's Arms.
H. MitaMovr having made considerable improvements in his
Patens. Krronim Couxiso Areatutrus, feels a confidence in re-
cumr.tending it to the Public,. as a most complete article for
Boasting, Baking, Boiling, and Steaming, with economy in fuel,
by one moderate size Fire, and with a constant supply of front
Twelve to Twenty Gallons of hot Water.; also Warm Closets
fbr airing Linen, keeping Dinner hot, besting Plates, Dishes,
acc.; the Cooking Utensils are never soiled, and it is a rosenvx
tutu; fur a Sotokey Chimney. A new Patent Portable Cooking
Apparatus, embracing the foregoing advantages, well calculated
fur Ships, or situations where there-1s no chimney, atid pecu-
liarly advantageous for the Foreign Ilarkets. Kitchens fitted
up with Steam Apparatus, embracing all the late improvements;
b.ths, conservatoriea, halls, staircases, and buildings heated by
Steam, upon a principle of perfect security. Also, an Improved
Patent Spring Roasting Jack to obviate the necessity of weight
or pulleys. The whole may be seen daily in use at the Patentee's
Ilanufactory, London House, S 9, Fleet-street, London; sad bad
of most of the respectable Ironmongers throughout England.
Ancient Armour repaired and re-instated to its original per-
fection. Armour Manufactured, Bought, Sold, or Let on Hire.
Smokey Cbimnies cured on philosophical principles,

This day were published,
In French and English, neatly printed in crown octavo, price
10s. 6d. in extra boards, embellished with two Portraits of
Madame PANAM and the Prince of Conousto, ' •
MEMOIRS of a YOUNG GREEK LADY; on
MADAME PAULINE ADELAIDE ALEXAN-
DRE PANAM, versus HIS SERENE HIGHNESS THE
REIGNING PRINCE OF SA X E-COBOURG. is
-.•
Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoinong*; sad
J. Wood, 43, New Bond-street.
" The story of Miss Pauline Panam has created a itaiatioa.
. . . . She played the very devil with the decorona of a
Court of the fifth rank ln the midst of het dis-
tresses, one lively author finds opportunidea to be mightily
amusecLwith German beds, so unlike those of Francet• with the
unpicturesque country, with the manners of the people,. and,
above all, with the bad French in which they correspond. This
last is an endless source of joke and pleasantry."—Literary Uar..
" This is a sad.and melancholy story of 'suffering and oppres-
don, whfch it is Imposiible to read withott a feeling 'of deep
sympathy for the sufferer, and one of iddignant contempt fol. the
oppreuor. The first Is an unhappy woman, seduced and de-
serted ; the last unites in his person the characters of seducer,
deserter, and reigning Prince:. . . . . The statements are
confirmed throughout by numerous documents, from different
persons of public and official importance, and by an almost unin-
terrupted series of letters. from nearly &RAW Member, of the
Cobourg fatuity. The. Memoir. of Madame Pastaza will be
read wish great Interest."—Literary Muscat.

. _
-":If ever tan unfolding of frailty had a legitimate excuse,
Madame Pam= has ; and the manner in which her task is exe-
cuted does her honour. Het's is a grand moral, lesson; and
told in a moral manner. There are no licentious pictures, no
scenes to shock delicacy, not a phrase to call a blush on the cheek
of virgin inpocence. She fell, but it . was through -the Duke
alone ; none of her enemies reproach her with impropriety of
conduct, no levity is laid to her charge . .. We now
close the Memoirs of Madame Panam;' that she writes under
the strong feelings of a ' woman scorned' is evident, and yet her
Memoirs ate so supported by letters and documents written by
persons of the highest rank, and by the parties implicated, that it
difficuk not to give considerable credit to her narrative. The
translation is good."—Literary Chronicle.
" When we compare this Lady to Mrs. Clarke, we bad our
eyes upon certain alleged transactions at Vienna. In fact, Ma-
' dame Panam, still young and beautiful, and the Cobourg fracas
scent to have excited a similar sensation among the diplomatist;
and others, at Vienna, to that produced by the British herniae
in the House of Commons."—Literary Examiner.
" This Volume appears before us merely as a novel; and,
taLing in it that view, it is extremely interesting, and its moral
tet.dency is unquestionable. It is preceded by the Imprimatur
of Le Di arechal P. de L—, who, in a letter to Madame Pa-
nam, recommends the publication of her Narrative. This letter,
though written by one of the eld Noblesse (the Prince de Ligne)
breathes all the spirit of Republican virtue."—Monthly Mag.
" Madame Panam is one of ihe most successful candidates of
the day for public notoriety. Her Memoirs under the above
interesting title having already made the tour of the Continent,
have now crossed the Channel to us, and are likely to be quite
at much read as !the next Novel by the Author of Waverley.—
Many celebrated characters of the day appear in her work."—
Morning Chronicle. . .
" This book brings upon the tapir some of the most distin-
guished Diplomatists of the age, and even Crowned Heads are
not eicluded from the scene. ome of the stories told of them
are truly laughable."—Morning Post.
" What we predicted has been strictly verified. These Me-
moirs have excited an uncommon interest. • This last
offer (of a pension for suppressing her Memoirs) was never per-
formed. She refused to give up her papers. which Were after.
.wards made the sine qua non. Pennyless and friendless, she
flung herself upon the world with these Memoirs in her band,
protesting against the treatment she had received,, nd soliciting
the sympathy of the Public. She has succeeded jai obtaining
it.".--The British Press. , • - .
". This is one of the most interesting. ork, slot were ever
presented to the Public, and is calculated to cults Wylie sites-
. don throughout all the world."—The Sun.
• I

rIpHE PUBLIC are earnestly warned against.
mem: Tastursoaa of Docroa Sotosson's CORDIAL
BALM OF GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled ,lu-
divldnals to ensnare and dreeive.• The great reputation so long
enjoyed by that excellent medicine for the cure of Nervous Costo,
plaints -Declines,sod Diseases induced by Excessive Indulgences,.
and the great demand for it, have tempted. the worthless and on-
principled to this nefarious pvactice, by which many invalids hap.
been irreparably injured. These imitations' extend not only to
the Name of this medicine, but to the Admithements, Wrap:
pers on the bottles, and every distinguishing mask nuclei' MAY
111141411VIHELD,INTHLVIC THE tars or um meninx:on, namely. the
*words " Samuel SolOmon, lii erpool," engraMd On the Governs
anent Stamp affixed to each liottk, to imitate which is felony, I
and punishable as such. To this distinguishing mark the public!
attention is particularly directed, without which no " Coanur.
BALK" whatever has any claim to the merit* of Dr. Solomon's
invention. "' •
•„• The geindne medicine is preparid at Gilead-House, near
Liverpool, and sold by Mr. Johnston Bookseller, No. 613 i Corn-
hill; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and CO.) 150, Oxford Street, op-
posite New Bond Street; Mr. Ward, Holborn and Mr. Strad-
ling, Royal Exchange, London; in bottles at As. each, and fa-
mily bottles, containing the quantity of four knell ones, for Us.
whereby 11s. may be sped.
N. B. Be careful to ask for 44 Doctor Solomon's Cordial imp
of Gilead." and look at the name oa the Stamp.

HOOFING &UGH CURED WITIAIDUT , 1N1T.41)
MEDICINE. . • - .
TN consequence of the beneficial effects of ROCI4EVI
1 EMBROCATION for the Cure of that distressing core
plaint the HOOFING COUGH, his Majestrs• Letters Pa•
tent were granted ni J. Rocas, to secure to him his valuable.
composition.
Many thousands of children are cured annually by this Re-
medy; on the first attack an immediate application of the EM-
BROCATION wiU prevent the complaint taking any huid'of
the constitution, and a few times may completly cure. In the
most obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired,
' effect • and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as
this, for it requires no medicine to be taken inwardly.
In no case can this medicine be, genuine unless signed on the
wrapper by J. Rocis•—•Price 41. and Xt. 2s. per bye&
Sold by E. Edward*, Agent to Mr. Reche,66, Stalterir,
the Footway; Sanger and Chandler, Oxford-sums; ,
Royal Exchange ; Ward, Holborn ; and all rearm:Sabi* Dikes
in Medicines.

TUE GENUINE SYRUP OF DR. VELNOS.: • •
. .
THE Depot for ;this oiefol Alterative %,
Berner's-wrees Crafortionnet, where it is prepared as
cording to the Recipe et the late Mr. Swainson, entreated to
his Nephew and Successor, Mr.Tbemas Canhumiloes. Among
ail the Medicines of this denomination this VEGETABLK
SYRUP OF DE VELNOS bas obtained a distinedos which
inefficacy alone can support. It corrects, punks, and sweetens
the blood; and those who are afflicted with serofula• leprosy.
seamy, scorbutic eruptions, and many of those. melancholy
diseases arising from impurity of the blood and juices?.—those
who safer by diseased liver, or from tise dissipetiona and Indis-
cretions of their youth, or hose constitutions are broken down
and debilitated by mercurial. entiinoubd, or amok medicines—
should submit to a regular course of the. Vegetable Syrup. The
egret of this Medicine, principally on de insensible pent/kit-
lion, is end% es not to Interrupt either business •or pleasure; it
operates cif the animal juices, and re irate* the common
restraints of moderation in diet. It is in the chyle of
the stoosach,,is conveyed by the cissulatingibilds, and corrects
their ten deneles to all those diseases which edginate in vitiated
blood. It La. oreak dams& a pinverela sqllidnina for Amery,
'and cemocraa tbastevila which an ansnoccollli use of that mine-
ral occasiona.,: . , _ •
The Syrup is prepared and mold at tintragalegnesionsei No.'
52, Kerner's-street. Oxford-street. at taireiMink • OW by ilia
appointment, at hit. Atkinson'a.l966 BiallossionwatoaetWithoat;
and by Mr. Canbant's Ag . orrery ousel Ise_able town of the
United Kingdom; and the toted tar warm climates, by
his deputed Agents. in the Nast Indies,vis.—Messes.tMockintosh
and Co. Calcutta ; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. lionzbay. .

HE unprecedentedsuCatimi oir. LIGNUM'S
T ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, In totally ersdiestlhg
every Symptoes of those dmmuctice Maladies, SCROFULA
and SCURVY, has raised them to a high estimation:hi the
public misid. Their operation is at once mild and effecestai, in
she lirstinstance bringing the stomach (thavgrandloontaihisf
life) into a healthy state, and ultimately renewing and invigo:
rating clue whole system,
t• ' ULCERATED SORE LEGS. •

• • •• •,Ir.i Glasgow, I lth September,lB2ll.
• aesireanemr-I sesteidee It a dirty I ewe both you and the
Pablic to make mrease imourn.—Fot five years I was severely
aleted with the Asurvy Moth my legs, from the knees to the
wicks : it was attended with considerable pain, and rendered my
life miserable. I had the advice of several Medical Men, and
tried the usual Ointments, Lotions, and internal Medicines,
without any effect : I also tried Sea Bathing, but. it made the
complaint worse. At length I called on lodr. Robert Nelson,
Surgeon, ite. at the Cross, *hewed him my legs, and stated the
course I had pursued: he advised me to make trial of your
ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, as he had known many vtry
bad sues cured by them,' and others greatly relieved; accord-
ingly I purchased a 4s. 6d. bottle from him, which eased the
pain, and by the time I had taken six, I was completely cured,
and am now.as well as ever I was.
If the above facts will be of any use to you or the Public, you
hoe my fell permission-to make what use of :bens you please.
I am, Gentlemen, year obedient eervent,
EDWARD MAIN,
Publican, High-.met, Gliigose.
Attested by Mr. It. Nelsen,Surgeco, ate. at the Cress,•Glasgow..
To Meows! Ligatun and Sets, Surgeons, Manchester:- . -
These Drop. are sold in moulded square bottles, at 21I• ade.
4.. 6d. and Its. by Mr. Livsnm, 65, Bridge-street Manchester;
and by Messrs. Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Chtaed ; and 914,
Itegent.street, London; 90, Watirloo.ptsee,, burgh; and
4, Sacked's-street, Dublin; and C. &rank 49, Long-lane,
'West Smithfield ; Statists and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay
and Seas, 55, Fleet-market ; E. Edwards, 54 fit. ,Paul's Church-
yard ; and J. Sanger, 150, Word-street, Landes; F. New-
bay and Sons, 40, Dame-street, Dublin; IL /MO aid J. Bea-
ter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; R. Nelson,E6/11454 and J. Bar-
ter Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and- the 10111111eal Medicine
Wilder, in .every Market Town. • w.
' Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignens's 1111 PROVED
LOTION, fee all Scorbutic Erupticssi Ibbob'so. M. • duty
included.

•

• -
II !AKE'S .GENUINE PILLS, justly% &Algal tor,
.M all ice stages, the VENEREAL VIIIMIASP.
Onismall Pill I. a dose, and the taking.of onciloxs inak ascent
tam, will soon convince the patient of the certainty, ofklibrapeedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived. sat.sate;M seta
convenient than this Remedy, for-184.as are obliged tog, jeer-
nies or to sea, as it needs no .Caslitienseat Mir restraint of Diet;
and sixty years experience. (in an extensive-prictiee)bas prow at
that it will effect a Core whew repeated Salivation. and another
methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Lemesiesl
Disorders, this Idedielne ass not its pique*. Upwards oi
40,000 persons of both sexes.have been radial/reused of the
above cruel disorders, within the last eight Yam- Prepared and
sold by the sole Proprietom T. TAYLOR aidEON, lientben
of the Royal College stAergeoss, at their Masse, Nov 9, New
Bridgoetteet, in Beam of any 9d. each, day inehde4,..-
N. B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Pampa at
They are also mid, by- their appointment,' with copious am.
time, at the Tirpabop, 10S, Oxford-street; Mr. Illabersegies,
N 0.7, FisketseetAill, nearly opposite. the bienunient4Apit by
one Person in every considerable Town in Gam
Ireland. Advice gratis to Tibrmes taiihaphstiliells, *OEM of
the Praptistoet tiediosta. ,

•
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRAZILIAN LEGISLA-
TIVE ASSEMBLY.—SPEECH OF THE.EXPEAOR
OF BRAZIL. dm •
• EHOIII THE DIARIO DA ASSEURLRA: •
The preparatory Sittings began on the
.17th of
April, 1823, in pursuance of a Decree.of the 10th of
the same month. Fifty-two Deputies were assem-
bled, and they proceeded to the election of a Presi-
dent and Secretary. A Committee of five was then
appointed for the purpose of verifying the legality of
the elections of the several Deputies. The examina-
tion of the lteturns occupied the first and second days
ref the Session.
.. •
The ttat'whlS fern! *dir r.lll—h
was illesi .010 " b 7
&nor'' Aiultatla
Nub tillacbhdtk'atbk ifOrt:tio* tfisCus•
• ian-at —4 : . • ; . • • •
" I swear to dlichanisiiddi loyalty and fidelity, the duties of
Deputy to the °General Cosfitituent Legislative .Assembly
Brazil. convoked for the purpose of forming a political Constitu-
tion for the Empire of Brazil, and executing other urgent and
indispensable reforms, upholding the Roman Apostolic and Ca-
tholic Religion, and the integrity-and independence of the Em-
pire, without admitting any..hond of taloa or federation with
any nation whatsoever which may appose itself to such integrity
and independence, and to upheld fill wise the Constitutional
power and the dynasty of the Lord Pon Pedro, our first Ent-
pertsr and his descentlanti.".- " •
A CoMmittee *xi then' appointed to draw up a
system of rules and regulations for ,the Aisembly,
'which afterwards adjourned until the loth of April.
'On thieday some smart disctissions took place with
respect to the location of the Seats appropriated to
the-use of the Imperial Tainily and 'the Officers of
tote Assettibly:
• •
`Tiiti:iirtitles -of the regnlations Mat g totiotrng
bTUtlidevrete; rejieticli after a sholit debate.' "I • '
, • On' the • Ist tif-May the Asiemblrittetided 'the-ce-
lebration of High Mass in the Imperial Chapel,Whea
the Deputies took-the oath above.utienticined.-- • -
On the' recurn df the bleMbers in :the • Hall, it veer,
lively discussion took' place with respeatirthe fixing
the salary to-be'paideach Deputy. •
Senor MACHADO,' in in abiroatied ipeech -tepro,
bated the notion' of -their receiVitig pay ior• le. per-.
.formance of theiriegistative,dtities, Arid vim:ilea to
the practice -of Anglitie and frassie...2-.: • •
The conversaticm terminated withifitit 'the Adoption'
of any final measure: • •
Another and more spirited debate then arose; aiics.
whether the reply of the -President= of the.Charrit4igs
the opening speech*of his Imperialllajestitlioulftie
extemporaneous, or•whether it shouts., not be made
the subject' of- deliberation and diAtission, at is the
;casein England?
`Senor MkCHADO objected to the investing the Pre-
sident with such a privilege, as- his reply must either
be im.general terms, and then irsiould be rrialess, or
he might compromise the dignity and rights of. the
Chamber,- by expressing gratitude :when ought
. to use the language of censure. - •
He-was called to-order by Senotatms for impro-
per arid illiberal language. • i
•• Senor lilactrano continued-.-2i'• I eannut conceal
° my surprise, Mt: President; on hearing the charge of
ilfibeiality brought against Ine, who have been from
my earliest years a champion of Brazilian freedom.
.Is it illiberal to. talk about our using s the language
of censurer I will tell that Honourable Member
for his instruction, thit these are' the expressions of
the-Russells, the Sydneys, the Burkes,•the Foxes, the
Grattans, and of all the other great statesmen of that
celebrated nation which first presented the practical
solution of the grand problem of liberty •witilbet
li-
centiousness. These expressions have' -been' untied
without interruption in the-halls of.those intrepid
Commoners and those -Noble Peers, whis-know- so
well how to reconcile the national •dignity with -a
just respect for their supreme executive," &c. No
decision, however, took place upon the question, in
consequence of there not being a sufficient number of
Members present. „ - -
On the 3d of May his Imperial Majesty attended
the Assembly, fist-the purpose of- assisting at its so-
lemn installation. He was received with becoaing:
ceremony, and on-taking his seat upon the throne, •
pronounced the following -discourse :- •
SPERCH.OF THE EMPEROR. ••
" Wanly Representatives of the Brazilian li•vtion
—This is the most important day which Brazil has -
ever yet beheld ; a day on which, fur the first time,
the nation demonstrates to-the world that it possesses
a Government, and that that GOvetnmenkii free one.
How great must my satisfaction be at thus witness-,
ing the assembled Representatives of the different prc-
vincesof the Empire brought together for the purpose.
of communicating to each other their mutual in-
terests, and erecting upon them a just and liberal
Constitution, for their future government. We
Might before this to have possessed a national repre-
sentation; but the nation Was either unacquainted
With its real interests, or was unable to declare and
maintain them on account of the power and- predomi-
nance of the Portuguese party ; a pan y. whi#;l), being
well aware of the state of weakness and- pitierty to
which-Portugal was reduced, noistitte still lower gra .fe
of decadence into which she Might. fall, Was un-
willingthat a separatioir would be
ahtaittmthaes petheoypineoovol
eoruorrsgAtood,erefortdecuenievesd,pruanigid.
tazcionsucultmednesecnenjoLatyrelien ariaiti- relpjrcesem)ntt
oupotssofesst.hatOduor cerpatifot
44 Small, which for three hundred years bu e the
unworthy name of colony, and suffered, at the- same-
Yn
hascn allu
tbe calamities which arose from the ruinous
s mein then in force, as soon as our Lord Don John
KW of Portugal and Algarve, my august IA-