Star.
London, England, 1823-08-15 00:00:00

THE PATENT SEIDLITE POWDER&

THESE POWDERS, when used according to the
directions, form an effervescing Aperient Draught, as
agreeable as Soda Water, yet possessing all the medidnal proper-
ties of the much-esteemed Seidlits Spring in Germany.
The good effects of this Medicine in this Country, and in the
Ran and West Indies, have been obseried by many'of the mast
eminent Physicians and Surgeons, in a great variety of cases, par-
ticularly in those where the Stomach has rejected all other Ape-
rient Medicines • it bas consequently been found very beneficial
in Bilious and other Diseases incidental to Warm Climate*.
Messrs. Samar, Moos*, and Dimness, the Inventors and
sole ProPrietors of these PoWders, thinilit necessary to caution
the Public, also Merchants, Captains, and Others, engaged in
shipping, against the imposition of several Druggists and Medi-
cine Venders, in London, Bath; &c. whis, from the great and
increasing demand for this Preparation, are offering for Sale,
Milt a view to deceive the Public, a spurious and inefficacious
Medicine, under the same Name, With' pirated Labels and Wrap-
Pers. It is therefore requested, that Purchasers will observe
that each Box and Bottle of the Patent Seiellitz Powders is
surrounded with a Stamp, on which " I'. Paytherus and Co.
135; New Bond-street," is engraved, by order of his Majesty's
Ce-unissioners ; and that the memo( Savory, Moore, and Da-
!ldroa, Chemists to the Royal Family, are printed on the
INciter, without which the liledidoe Cannot be genuine.

This day was published, price Two Shillings,
I‘. VOICE FROM JAMAICA, in Reply to WIL-
LIAM WILBERFORCE, Esq. M.P.
By the Rev. GEORGE WILSON BRIDGES, B.A.
Of Trinity College, Oxford; and Rector of the Parish of
Manchester, Jamaica.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
London.

Of whom may be bad, just published,
The Isamu& Pitswamea QVIDT; or, A Systsm for planting and
Managing a Sugar Roue, o; tither PlintAtions, in that Island,
and the British West Indies in general. By T. Roughley,
aro. 13s. boards.

This day was published,
In Two Vols. Bvo. price 21s. boards,

T OURNAL of i TOUR in FRANCE, SWITZER-
,' LA ND, and ITALY, during the years 1819, 20, and 21.
By MARIANNE COLSTON.
Printed for G. and W. B. Wurerauea, Ave-Maria.lane.
Also, by the same Author,
Ft►rr LITIWORAPHIC PAWS,. illustrative of the above Tour;
from Original Drawings taken in Italy, the Alps, and the Py-
rennees. Large folio, price £2. boards.
" The Author appears to have been indefatigable in her re-
searches, and she leas given us descriptions of every object in her
route which was worthy of the implied notice, so that her Vo-
lumes will be a great acquisition to (inure Tourists, as well as a
fund of information and of amusement to Stay-at-home Travel-
lers."—European Magatine, August, 1883.

SUBIMER EXCURSIONS.
This day was published, price iSs. bound, an improved Edition,
corrected to the prcient Time, with an entire new Series of
Engravings by Greig, mostly from original Drawings,
THE GUIDE to all the WATERING and SEA-
-1 BATHING PLACES for 1 823 ; containing fall and ac-
curate Descriptions of each Place and of the Curiosities and
striking Objects in the Environs and forming an agreeable and
useful Companion during a Residence at any of the Placer, or I
during a Summer Tour in quest of Health or Pleasure; also a'
Description of the Lakes, and a Tour through Wales.
By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON.
!tinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green;
and to be bad of all Librarians and Booksellers.

Just published, in Two Vols. post livo. price 14s. boards,
Setond Edition of
uric ['WAYS and AY-WAYS; or, Tales of the
Road.side, ,ked ,in the Peen eh Provinces.

MRS. SERRES, JEW THE PRINCESS OLIVE

- OF CUIVBERLANA

pick.. up in rue
By a WALKING GENTLEMAN.
Printed for G. and W. a Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
61 There is a great deal of vivacity and humour, as well as
pathos, in these Stories, nod they are told with a power pf na-
tional character-painting, that could have only resulted from
long residence in France, and from habits of social intimacy
with the unsophisticated ad country part of he French com-
munity, with whom the Rnglish traveller seldom gives himself
the trouble of getting acquainted."--New Monthly Magazine,
April I, 1823.
The Edinburgh Review, N0..76, after as elaborate criticism
of the above Work, concludes with the following words
" Having thus amply allowed the Author and his Book to speak
for themselves, we have only to add, that the style is throu4b-
out sustained with equal vigour u in the specimens quoted;
and we may safely pronounce this Work to be execateikla a
manner worthy of the patriotic motive which the Ausliffrp:
posed to himself in his compoliaio o soildinacion of tW al
prejudices."

A Meeting, or something intended for a Meeting,
was held yesterday morning, at the Freemasons' Ta-
vern, to consider whether Mrs. Serres should or
should not be 64 Princess of Cumberland."

.CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH
CASES.
This day was pnbliOlids price as. odes now n'l4o° of
PRACTICAL OBSRRYATIQNS on the DRBI-
LI TIES, natural and 'contracted, of the ONNEtid.TIVE
ORGANS of both Sexes; inchiding Remarks on °praise, Se-
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Manion, Glees, Taboo DPOoolilo
Fluor Albus, &c. Ste. with the Theory of Getieiaiion.
By T. Si. CATON, Burgeon,
No. 6, Norfolk-street, Strand;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Sold by NV. Neely, 0, 'Change-alley ; C. Chapple, 39,
• ; Bowen, 515, Oxford-puce; Callow and Wilson, 16,
Princes-street Soho; or by the Author, as above,
Wherg rnay be had,
Caton on the Venerear Dhow, and its Consequences, s New
Edition. price ss. illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise
on the PreventiOn and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting
the character, 'symptents and treatment of the &tees boitze-.
thatch, or remotely connected with it ; containing Observations
on Glee, Stricture, Mucal Dischirgis, the use of the Cookie
aiid common Boogie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal
Diseases, &c. Etc. comprising an elementary Work for Students,
and a Guide to the general Reader • Interspersed with select
PrecriptiOns applicable to each dhisiesswf the Dinka&

THE
THEgreat Improvement made in this BeditNd
has induced the Patentee to descsibit its peculiar met%
and which no other Bed ever possessed. The whole
Frame is composed of Wrough4ron Tubes, eased with Braes,
which render it remarkably light and portable; it cannot rut
or harbour vermin, by its ingenious and simple construction
(being in one piece); it will not get out of repair, and Is 'made
ready for use in one mingle; it will pack witlrthe Curtains and
Bedding in the small space of Nine Inches. To MILITARY
OFFICERS joining their Regiments abroad, and the EAST
and WEST INDIES, it is particularly recommeoded, fitted up
with the Patent Mosquito Net Curtains. To INVALIDS;
travelling for health in warm climates, it forms an Invaliable
appendage; it will enable them to enjoy that necessary mom,
which cannot be obtained in the dirty Beds of the Country.
They are in much request 'for SOUTH AMERICA and
BRAZIL, and recommended to Merchant:a Trading to those
Countries.
To be had only of the inventor and Patentee, J. Twoursow,
116, Lang-acre, where an extensive Assortment is now enehew.
PUBLIC NOTICE. •
D OBERT WAttRRN, Blacking Manufacturer,'
XL 30, STRAND, begs to caution the P.b& against t ape.
rious otampoqicim being sold wider his name, ¢y means q(
Imi-
tation labels.. Mese may easily be detected by observing this
the genuine has

Signed on each label—all others are eountetisit ; many of which
are interlined. in very small chaticreii, dilerent address
between the" ND. Do," and the word" Strand."
ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that his sour Manu-
factory is at 30, Stiand ; nor has tie eni connection with those
pretended Warehouses professing to be breath establishments of
his. Au persons giving orders [or %Patten% Blacking are Patti-
eularly" requested to take notice, that the real Manufacturer is;
ROBERT WARREN, 3Q, STRAND.
It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepets and others who'
are deceived by • such ilk impostor', to return the trash to the
parties from whom it came, as being a punishment suitable to
base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary *the fa-
shionable world.
This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blatking stands Isnri-
stalled for its peculiar excellence in k log tie feet perfect 4
free from damp in wet weather,' the leather soft and
pliable, and producing the most elegant polish_ ever beheld, re-
taining its pristine virtues in any climate. Is sold by every re-
spectable-vender ins Tovii aid Coate)+, in Bottles, at id. 104.
1241. and ;aid. each.

The object of the Meeting yesterday, at the Free.
masons' Tavern, was two-fold. First, the pretensions
of Mrs. Sevres to be Princess of Cumberland were to
be affirmed ; and the next, there was to be a sub-
scription entered into, for the relief of her illustrious
necessities. Of course, the first of these two measure;
might have been accomplished easily enough. There
is always a certain number of persons in society pre.
pared to believe anything—particularly an impossi-
bility. But thegiving credit, and the giving mcsneT,
are acts of very different character; and the ;Roo
name of a ~ subscription" probably alarmed the ad-
herents of the “ Princess," as much as the shewman's
hat m its rounds, towards the end of an sahibi-
tion, affrights the chance spectator of the Fort occini or
Arad.
At one o'clock, Sir GERARD Non. having, in due
form, taken the Chair, opened the basiness of she.
day to about thirty shabby-looking people.* The
worthy Baronet was very. naturally a little put to it
under such circumstances for a beginning; bet he

remarked, with great simplicity, ai one subject for
congratulation, that “ if there had not come many
persons to support the Princess Olive's claims, no one
whatever had (so far) appeared to oppose them:—
This observation elicited-a pretty generd scraping of
shoes.—the cduipany felt hardly confident enough, as
yet, to venture upon direct applause ; and Sir Gs-
RARD then, after giving a sketch of his own political
life, and taking credit to himself that 46 he had never
had the confidence of any party,”• went over pretty
nearly the same ground which he took last Session
in the House of Commons, as to the situation of. the
44 Princess of Cumberland," and the wrongs which
she had endured.

Dr. Tomtit, the legal adviser of the Princess, next
came forward (as per notice) to make " an exposition
of her claims." He attacked Mr. Peel vehemently
for his speech upon the " Princess's" Petition, and
quoted printed copies of certain papers, to prove that
the .Right Hon. Secretary had unstated the origi-
nals; but no way, as seemed to us, helped the cause
of his 4' ill-used" client, or shook the grounds upon
which her documents had been rejected as counter-
feit. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded as to
the pedigree of " the Princess," and produced a va-
riety of signatures, which a variety of persons could
not distinguish from the hand-writings of the late
King, end the late Karl of Warwick, the late Mr.
Dunning, the late Dr. Wilmot, and, a number of
other individuals, ao longer in a condition to speak
for themselves. Sometimes touched upon topics of
a more general character.—" Ministers affected,". he
said, '4 to decry, and to despise, thuxlairns of his
'client t bat the Meeting should know that a General
Officer, not many years since, had offered the Prin.
cess of Cumberland fifty thousand pounds, if she
would give up the documents which she possessed!,'
(Great astonishment and applaote, mixed with cries of
es The General's Name f", Ile General's name? No;
there the Meeting must excuse him. Discretion !,
What was an advocate without it ? The name of that
General should not be told by him. He concluded
by threatening, if 44 the Princess's" claims were farr=
ther resisted, such discoveries, as " Gon in Heaven
only knew what would be the consequence of their
promulgation r and by requesting, for ".the Princess's
immediate occasions, the smallest contribution."
Mr. ROUBaL (attorney at law) followed on the
same side; and combatted the legal objections taken,
to his client's, claims with much dexterity. Morally
considered, the withholding of the Princess's rights
was doing a great wrong to the Public: for, if the'
Princess got her rights, she would pay other people'
theirs; and in that case be 4Mr. Kariba) should be:
several hundreds of pounds better than lie was. Hirt
idea was, that the Princess ought to present a Petio
lion to the Lord Chancellor, praying that Learned,
Officer, in his Capacity of Keeper of the King's con-

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[PRICE SEVEN-PriNCE.

science, to advise his Majesty to pay the legacy which
had been left to her by his Royal Father.
Very great applause followed this suggestion; and
Sir Gtnean Noat. declared that he would himself
pay the expense of such a -Petition, as well as the
cost of recovering the debt due to " the Princess"
from the late Earl of Warwick.
Mr. Es-Sheriff PARKINS then rose (having come
to the Meeting, as he said,• by pure accident), and
spoke fur some time in his peculiar style of eloquence
and humour. He did not, for his own part, believe
that Mrs. Serres was Princess of Cumberland, he said ;
but she might be the Princess of Cumberland for all
that; and one comfort was, that whether she was or
was not a Princess, it was very little matter, one way
or the other. The effect of this last point was quite
irresistible; and the active Ex-Sheriff (who was dressed
in white pantaloons) sat down amid the mirth which
his sally had excited.
Mr. Hung then spoke, but not so well as he com-
monly speaks. He expressed himself favourably to
the claims of the Princess Olive, whom he believed
to be undoubtedly the lawful Princess of Cumber-
land ; and was proceeding further to comment gene-
rally upon the conduct d the Royal Family, when
A Gentleman from -the lower end of the room
called 'Mr. Hunt to order; and then,
A Gentleman, from the upper end of the room,
called the Gentleman at the lower end to order.
Mr. WHIT insisted he was keeping to the question.
Sir GERARD NOEL was referred to, when it ap-
peared that there was no "question at all before the
Meeting .—A pause ensued.
A Mr. HARBERT (from Warwickshire) was the
next speaker, who said he had known " the Princess"
Olive from her infancy. She had been brought up in
retirement—in a village—and in a way "to know
right from wrong." As it seemed to him, " the Prin-
cess" had profited by such education; and Dr.Wil-
mot, who was one of the most respectable of men—
A Gentleman under the hustings begged to know
whether the Dr. Wilmot of whom Mr. Harbert spoke,
was the Dr.Wilmot who had been suspected as-being
the author of Juniks?

Mr. HAMM? said 41 Yes." It would be proved,
indeed he believed, that Dr. Wilmot Was the author
of Junius—(Sowlaughter). Mr. Harbert concluded
by declaring that Mr. Peel had been mistaken in his
assertion, that there was not a Dr. Adder resident at
Warwick.

Sir GZRARD Nolo. then mentioned the affair of
the $4 Subscription ;" and some difficulty arose as to
the manner in which it should be collected and ap-
plied. Some suggested that the landlord of the house
should receive the money, and pay it into a banking-
*tau ; other persons suggested a Committee to watch
over the application of the fund.
Mr. Hui wished Sir Gerard Noel to receive the
money (if it would not be too much trouble), and pay
it over tEr the PrilkeN from time to time as she had
;occasion for it.

A Gentleman in a coloured handkerchief wished
to know more fully how the money was to be ap-
plied. Were the creditors of the Princess to have
any pelt °fit ? When it came to a question of charity,
he thought that the " moral character " of the peti-
tioner should be looked at—(Great cries of Shame,
Shocking Felloin, 4c. taith sowthing litre cfrrnonstesi
lions of personal violence to the advocate of morality).
Dr. Tuqxsa repelled with indignation any insinua-
tion against the moral character of the Princess. Let
the Calumniator speak to facts.
Sir GERARD Nom. said that the Princess would
'certainly consider her creditors out of what she re-
ceived from the meeting. He was himself a poor
'man, and he was in fact paying " the princess?
lodgings at the then moment; but he would give
;20. lie knew that the late Mr. Nugent Bell (party
again nnfortunAely dead!) had offered the PI incest
l't-large sum of money if she would draw him (Sir
Gerard Noel), into a libellous correspondence against
the Government of the country ; she had, rejected the
Proposal. with indignation, however, because she knew
at to be e faithful friend, and as loyal O. subject as
epy to khe kingdpia.
Ex-Sheriff I?Anxixs said, that he would give
iVe pounds, as to a lady in distress—(App/ause).
Mt. Huai would give five pounds to the injured
Princess of Cumberland—(Mpre applause).
Dr. Tuccen said, that he would, blow his brains
out—(expressions; ofconcern)—if he could not prolic
his client to be Princess of Cumberland, at thi. bar
f ••• •
of the House of Lords, if ever hp came. to aire.aer.
case there.
Mr. Ex-Sheriff P4rtettea said, that when diapers's
proved, he would give the Princess, not five pounds,
but fire thous.V4
pr. Tr* prgtestect that he had anew document
never y# Produced, which alone was sufcient. to
pray* the Fate Duke of Cuiesberland the lady's father.
Mr. i'atticini.7-.But her mother ? How came her
mother to be the Princess of Poland ?* Wlicse Was
her Mintier born ?
114ttaxer assured the meeting that it had
alteays been known (in Warwickshire) that the i!aie-
.cess's coot er was i Princess,
• Thissevidenee Mr. Parkins seemed unable to get
over so he called,for pen.and ink, aedgave a check
'for five pounds.
Sir Gieesteo Npiz. then produced a, letter, anti
.holding it in. his 'hand, he saidt aio aroOr man,
:mg eldest son has larely taken hti seat in. the Hnisof ope of
Peers, with. an. 'impetigo sosum of 1090‘. a. y...
When.l, die he, will Five a yearly income4ls,oa".
":A.n4 that* is a:prooto( your poverty, Sir Gerald,"
.said,Mr. Hunt—(a laugh)..". Why, yes,' replied the
worthy Cbaireaaa, ".T was cough, with otherilp
,a banking,htisiness, by wbie6 sra loft ' *NI
only fin; that my sq,o 091!1. 'tame !rt. • I but
4A0001.41e,ar, • -
Besides the Se& iitbscribed by Sir Geriird Nfael,
and the two lives by. P4l‘ Henry. 1imit...4,4e ger
Mscriff, ooe soiereign was seat. up to the theiromo
Tom the Meeting. which then separated quietly: