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. . ,
CiIATHAII4 OCTOI3ER 1.
Sfeiterday, his Royal Hilliness the Commander-in-Chief arrived
here. at half-past two o'clock: * On' alighting:Triers his earring. at.
Government Noille,:lte Was received by -Coihnel Sir Alicante's
Crowns, COmmanfiant,"lnd Lieut.-Colonel lluttatta*, (Mike of
york's own Rifle Corps) wine handed his Royal Highness the state'
of his Regiment froth which a guard of honour was in attendance.
-After partaking of some refreshment" his itojel Highness pro-.
ceeded to Review the whole' of the Troops in Cerritos, Which
were drawn up on the Biel : upon arriving in the centre of which,
ids !loyal Highness Was received with a General Salute. His
Royal Highness looked `remaritiably'viell, and was dressed in the
Rifle Uniform, with the Petisse slung; a Mark of condeseension
highly flattering to hit Regiment,lately returned from America.
:Me troops. consisting of the Billowing Regiment!, viz.—Royal
Engineers, commanded by Captain Aortas; .2d, or Queen's Royals,
1y Major Wusi.talla ; 7th Royal Susileers, by. Colonel Sir E.
.1
;LA XENICV, K.C.B. Ilan. • .Ratall Marines, by
.57th Reginsent. by C.ulonelCa env ; and the 4pth Rile Corps, by
I.icutenant,Colonel.Bowsuav ;sthe whole under the command of
Major-General Sir Hexer TORSIMS, proceeded to perform nume-
rous evolutions on the new system, with which his Royhi al Highness
was highly gratified, and to which effect he expressed mself ver-
bally through the Adjutant-General of the Forces, and a highly
flattering General Order through Sir A. Carstens. At dinner in
the evening, a large party of military .were invited. to meet. his
Royal Highness. The mess-roamend men's . barracks of the 60th
/tine Corps were brilliantly illuminated, In honour of their 'Rus-
ts-jou; Colonel-in-Chief; amongst other devices we observed a
transparency, with a tablet, on which was enumerated the battles
the Regiment was engaged in during the :Peninsular war, as also
the motto di' Celer et Audax,'! given the 2d Battalion by the im-
mortal Worse, in admiration of their gallant conduct during the
operations against the attack of Capada, and at the head of which
'battalion, on the Plainer of .Abraham, the. lamented hero subse-
quently fell. - • -
This day his Royal Highness inspeeted,separately the ewes in fir-
rison, and afterwards partook of stn elegant &Oriole • infourckgres
with the Queen's -Royals, His Royal Highness afterwards em-
barked on boardtbe Admiral's barge, to.view the Pontoons, under
Colonel New, Royal Engineers, and Sir .I:.nes Cowman, Bart,.
Royal Staff Corps.. His Royal Hilikpos returned to town in the
evening, to dine with Count Lumen. , • .
London, England, 1824-10-02

( To be continued.)

On the 11th instant, a Gentleman killed 27 brace of
partridges in six hours, on, Sir Joint blerwst.t. of Pollok's estate,
near Glasgow, with one viand one person to mark for him. •
In the month •af June, two caravans arrived at Oren-
burg, from Chien. The caravans appear now to suffer very much
from pillage in she desert, for these caravans were plundered by
the -Kughis, end abandoned by the guides, who participated in
The plunder.
A Man, named George W. Crane, accused of murder,
lately made his escape from the county jail of Annapolis,
(Maryland), by removing an iron bar from the window
of the apartment iv which he was confined, and descend-
ing by a rope. He had previously been arraigned in
another county, but public opinion being much algainst
him there, he was removed to Annapolis. The Sheriff
has offered a reward of 200 dollars for his apprehen-
'iion. Before effecting his escape. he wrote the follow-
ing laconic letter to the jailer, which was found in the
room after his departure :
Dias fs with the deepest regret that I have left this
Flue, but finding it necessary, am compelled, for the protection of a
peer belpises wife and seven &Wren. I hope you will put the
meet faitirebb caentrustions .on me that ydu can, by judging me.
by yentimif V you was in the like situation. Tht. balance due for
boerd duel be paid, also forwashing, should net Mrs. Crane send
the Mb up. " Your's affectionats,ly. "0, W. CRANE,.
; 0.! Mr. Obaglas A. YillUgmao, tut August, . •
London, England, 1824-10-02

PEN BROKESH I RE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD
ESTATES
IN THE TOWN 'OF TENBY.
A PROPERTY HIGHLY ELIGIBLE FOR
INVESTMENT.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,

(Of Warwick Haase, Regent•street),
At the Cobouri Hotel, in the Town of Tenby, on Sasvanev, 23d
of October, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock, by order of the Trustees
and Executors of the late Sir W1L134131 PAXTON,

. .

IN LOTS,

THE VALUABLE and highly IMPROVABLE
ESTATES—Coweatuect
THE BATHS AT TENBY, , •
Constructed on a commodious scale, and fitted up with aey con-
venience for Hot or Cold Bathing, Plunging and VaPonr. I
with Dressing' Rebels, and every requisite accommodation 4 Enter-
!Xining and Enlists! Rooms, Dwelling Apartments, out Offices for
Domestics.
•
TENBY HOUSE, situate in Dante-coaxer,
Embracing views of tee Sea, eotiveniently Planneland ?taro ui
-dv• of Goodman'• Fimih, with esetillent
Domestic Mims, Lawn, Green *souse, Garden, Yard, Coach
House, Stable, Ste.
Several Ploti of. valuable Meadow Land, admirably adapted for
the Reiction of Marine Villas, or Buildings. Sundry Dwelling-
houses, Tenements, Outages with Gardens, in High-street, Quay.
street, Frog-street, and C,aswell-street, with capital Stabling fur up-
'wards of fiirty horses, and standing for twelve carriages, at the back
of the Hotel, is Frug-street: another Coach-bouse and Stable, for
four hoists; and a good Garden, adjoining the Old Castle Walls.
The old and the new Cellars. The principal part of the Property is
in the occupation of respectable Tenants, on Leases for Terms of
Years, and on Lease for Lives; and part at Will.
This is a most advantageous Property for Investment, and capable
of very considerable Improvement, and if judiciously attended to,
will produce a great increased Income.
The Lots may be viewed, by application to the Tenants, or to
Mr. Harris, Auctioneer, Tenby, who will spew the same, and
of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Hotels, Teoby; Bear,
Carnsartben ; Blue Boar, Haverfordwest; Castle, wansea ; King's
Head, Gloucester; of Mr. Bentley, Worcester; Mr. Adams,
Oxford; Bush, Bristol; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; of
Messrs. Hall and Brownley, Solicitors, New Boswell-cuurt, Carey-
street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-
'street, London.
London, England, 1824-10-02

The PROPERTY of a NOBLEMAN.

•••••••-••••••••••
The MANOR or reputed MA NOR of GROVEHURST,
GREAT GROVEHURST, LITTLE GROVEHURST, and.
DECOY FARMS,
AU compact, sad containing nearly
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES
Of rich Meadow, Grating. Pastures, and Excellent Arable Lands.
Two capital Cherry Orchards, Two small Hop Plantations, Ste.
GREAT GROVEHURST MANSION, or FARM HOUSE,
Good Gardens, acc. with capital Barns, Stables, and various Agri?
cultural Buildings, Pheasant Farm House, Gardens; Ella Yard;
t Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings. • •
• LITTLE Gaovgli URST, • •
Wkb Don!ge Cottageor. Farm Houses G a rdens,F4rm Yard,Barns,Ste.
A VALUABLE DECOY PIECE of WATER, newly -,
NINE ACRES,
Which maybe considerably improved, sutrounded by Timber and
• Underwood:

A neat COTTAGE and GA RDEN, and GRAZ ENG -GROUN
-The 4Landcare good,, mid in an excellent same di Cukivation, di-
vided by thriving Fences, and well supplied withWatei, and in the
Neighbourhood of the best Markets in the County; -and at.easy •
Conveyance to the London• Markets by Water. -• *.
Excellent Roads in ail directions. •
• TM. whole Estate in the possession of Mr. Panton, a highly r.
spoetaide Tenant, on Lease, which expires at Michaelmas} im,
at a bow Rent.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Pantod, Great Grovefinrst
Farm, where Particulars may be had; at the White Hart, Milton; Mr.
Jennings, the Rose, Sittingbourne ; the Lion, ()springy- Fountain,
Canterbury ; Mr. Payne, York Hotel, and *V, Dover • Mr..
Wright, Crown, Rochester; Ifainacentetaind ;41‘11, -and Star,
' Maidstone • Hull, mid Gray, Danford ; Golden Lion, Bexley
Heath; at Garraway's; of Mr. Broughton, Solicitor, Great Marl-
borough-street ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, Lon-
don, where a Plea of the Ratite, and Draft of the Lease may
be seen.
London, England, 1824-12-30

ST. PETERSBURGH, DECEMBER 7.

General Dewaroff, Aid-de-Camp, General of the
Emperor, Commander of the Guard, Knight Grand
Cross of all the Russian Orders, and invested with
several foreign Orders, died on the 21 instant, after a
long and painful illness. His Majesty the Emperor
most sensibly laments this Officer, who was most con-
stantly about him, and had most frequently the happi-
ness of being called upon to give him proofs of his pro-
found devotedness to his service.
London, England, 1824-12-30

FOREIGN FUNDS.

This is settling-day in the Foreign Market, and it is feared there
will be some failures, owing to the great fluctuation in Mexican
Stuck. All South American Securities are getting up, particularly
Diesican.

Currerit Prices: New Spanish 15f, Old 22f, 'Russian 951 9G, Mexi-
can 731, Colombian New 814 i, French Scrip I:if I pre. Chilian
Au.triau 951, New l'russian 102, Portuguese 88f, Alliance Shares
8% pre. Marine Alibi:iv! If 3, Brazilian Scrip 4 pre. Buenos Ayres
88f 811, Colombian Mines 21f pre. Gas I dis. Greek 59f, Neapo-
litan 1/1 pre. Pt.ruvian 78.
Pe: WIC OF STOCKS AT ONIC O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2293 A IA
3 per ( ent. Red. 95 9474
V per Cent. Cons. shut.
31 per Cent. Red. 1011/4 1/8
4 per Cent. New shut.
Long Ann. 22 15-16—India Bonds 97
Old Annuities 94%
£l,OOO Eacheq. Bills (I 1/2d.) 54 5
£lOO and £2OO ditto (11/2d.) 53 6
India for Acct. 2871/2
Cons. for Acct. 96 95 7s

This forenoon we received German Papers to the 24411.
The Allgemeiite Zeitung of the 22d, contains a letter
from the Aid_-de-Cansp of Admiral SACHTURY, stating,
that on the 13th November the Greeks defeated the
fleet commanded by IBRAHIM PACHA, son of the Vice-
roy of Egypt. Twenty vessels, filled with troops, and
a large booty, are said to have fallen into the hands of
the Greeks.

The Captain P.tcha, to the great surprise of the
good people of Constantinople, has been permitted to
return to that capital, with his head on his shoulders.—
The following are extracts :
London, England, 1824-12-30

QUEEN-SQUARE.

Yesterday, Marais Humphries, alias Gihnoss, an interesting look-
ing female, decently attired, who had been capitally convicted at
the Old Bailey, but had her sentence commuted to imprisonment
for three years in the Penitentiary (which expired in May last) was
brought before W. A. A. Wtutz, En- and charged with obtaining
goods under false pretences.
It appeared that the prisoner, since her release, had lived with
her mother, who was in the habit of receiving relief from some
Ladies belonging to a benevolent society, through whose hitt. est the
young woman succeeded in obtaining a situation in the family of
Captain Young, of Hans-place, Sloane-street, Chelsea. In thi,
place she remained till November last; it appeared that during
the time she was there 84 had been sent to Messrs. Smith and
Dickens, linen-drapers, in Oxford-street, on business for her mas.
ter; and that she had taken the advantage, after she had left
her situation, of calling at the same place several times, and ordering
goods to a considerable amount in the name of Mrs. Young.
In consequence of the inability of the Captain's Lady to attend,
be vtry humanely declined prosecuting, and the prisoner was dis-
charged after a severe and suitable admonition.
London, England, 1824-12-30

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
EARLY IN THE SPRING,

At Garraway's Coffee-house, London, unless previously disposed

of by Private Contract,.
THE very Valuable ADVOWSONS and next PRE.
SENTATIONS to the LIVINGS of UPHILL and
BREAM, situate near Weston Super Mare, in the richest part of
the County of Somerset, and only 22 miles from Bristol. Uphill
consists of a most excellent Rectory House, Offices, Pleasure
Ground, good Garden, and 29 A. 2 a. 7 r. of rich Glebe Land, and
Tithes over 1077 Acres of very rich productive Grass and Corn
Land. Bream consists of Twenty-six Acres of rich Glebe Land,
and the Tithes over 1190 Acres of very rich productive Grass and
Corn Land. The present Incumbent of Uphill is between fifty and
sixty years of age ; the resent Incumbent of Bream is upwards of
eighty years of age.
For further particulars apply to Richard K N. Lee, Esq. Solici-
tor, 43, Lincoln's Inn-fields and A. Murray, Surveyor and Land
Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane, London.—Letters to be post paid.
London, England, 1824-12-30

CANADA COMPANY.

THE Second Instalment of Five Pounds per Share
will become due on the 10th of January nest, and is to be
paid on that day, or within fourteen.days afterwards, to Messrs.
MASTIRMAN, Pazzas, MILDFAD, and Co. Bankers, Nicholas-lane, to
the account of the Canada Company, and the Shareholders are at
the same time to sign an Agreement according to the Prospectus,
which may be done by them in person, or by their Agents autho-
rized by Letter.
Interest at Four per Cent. per Annum upon the Instalments will
be payable Half-yearly from the 10th of January, to Shareholders
who comply with the Terms of the Prospectus.

By Order of the Directors,
London, Dec. 20, 1824. JOHN GALT, Secretary.
London, England, 1824-12-30

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BRAZIL.
We have extracted from the Diario Flanniaense (a
Brazilian newspaper, published at Rio de Janeiro) of
the 22c1 of October, the following letter, addressed by
some of, the German emigrants lately arrived there, to
Monsenbor Miranda, Inspector-General of Foreign Co-
lonists, since it tends to prove the good reception given,
and protection afforded by the Brazilian Government
to persons desirous of settling in that country.
Ste—Having arrived in the most benign of climates,
commeeced a new era in our political and physical ca-
reer, and been received as brethren by all ranks of the
Brazilian nation, we revere as our common father, the
most august and munificent Emperor Don Pedro I. and
are led to hope that better things are in store, not only
for us, but likewise for our children's children.
Your Excellency has been the means, in the hands of
PROVIDENCE, and under the auspices of your august and
most gracious Emperor, and of your generous nation,
of accomplishing so desirable an object: taking, there-
fore, into our consideration the benefits that have been
conferred on us, and which have been attended with a
great expense, we beg leave to express to your Excel-
lency our most sincere thanks and heartfelt acknow-
ledgments; and to assure your Excellenty that we shall
ever be unremitting in our exertions to render ourselves,
if possible, deserving such great favour and condescen-
sion, by leading lives distinguished by pious and vir-
tuous actions. Whatever we may be deficient in the'
manifesting of our gratitude by words and actions, we
will endeavour to supply by our orisons. Our spirit
shall soar to the Throne of ETERNAL MAJESTY, and sup.
plicate him to pour his superabounding blessings on his
Imperial Majesty, his august family, and your Excel-
lency, the authors of so much good.
Having indirectly conveyed our sentiments to your
Excellency, we humbly entreat that you will be pleased
to lay them likewise at the foot of our most benevolent
Emperor's throne, as a small homage from our grate-
ful hearts.

Permit the colonists arrived in the Germania to sub-
scribe themselves in testimony of their gratitude, Sir,
your most faithful and humble servants,

(Signed)
Joan GLOILGIC &SLIMS, " HENRY POEMS,
Protestant Clergyman, Rurri.iNG,__
Jacloa Prrztxnaa, CHAILLCS NIIITHAMMICR,
DAtilk.l. BLNDIUIt, FILAM:1111 HENRY ELIII4IIII/2
DANIEL JACQI BOCIITIM, THECITHILUS lIICIMACI,
1410111 T BILRGAHU, FILEIMMICK BISIGIIAIII7,
bionic) 1111wrz, CorroLu SIGItUbDUS.
Rio de J.niciro, Oct. 9, 1824.

THE EVENING sTAR

LONDON,.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1824.
TIJR FUNDS.
STOCK-PACIIANGE, TWELVR O'CLOCK.
Consols opened at 95j to 96 [or the Account : there is but little
doing.
London, England, 1824-12-30

CONSTANTINOPLE, NOVEMBER 26.

The Captain Pacha has returned, with a very small
number of ships. Letters from Smyrna report, that the
Austrian squadron has orders to levy on the Greeks a
contribution of 800,000 Turk;sh piastres, as an indem-
nity for their piracies on the Austrian merchantmen,
and in case of refusal to attack the Greek fleet.
London, England, 1824-12-30

ENGLAND AND THE ISLANDS.

Cat'sLav—lst Life Guards, Hyde Park Barracks; 2.d Life
Guards, Windsor; Royal Horse Guards, Regent's Park Barracks;
Ist Dragoon Guards, Newcastle ; 2d ditto, Norwich ; 2d light
Dragoons, Manchester ; 3d Ditto, Coventry ; 6th Ditto, York ;
7th, Hounslow; Bth, Dorchester; 11th, Maidstone; 12th, Brighton;
14th Exeter; 17th, Canterbury.
Ipm/tltlKe-Ist Foot Guards, Ist battalion, Westminster; 2d
Ditto, Portman-street • 3d Ditto, Windsor ; 2d, Coldstream, Ist
Battalion, Knightsbridge BArrack; ; 2tl Ditto, Mews, Charing?
cross; 3d Regiment, 2d liatta:ion, Tower, London ; 2d Regiment
of Foot, Chatham.; 7th, Manchester; Bth, Plymouth; 17th, Hull ;
24th, Plymouth ; 31st, Gosport ; 53d, Weedon ; 57th, Chatham;
99th, Portsmouth; 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, Jersey, Guernsey,
and Sheerness; Ist Veteran Company, Chatham • 2d, Isle of Man;
Royal Waggon Train, Croydon; Royal Staff Corps, Hythe.
London, England, 1824-12-30

TO-MORROW.
nISII reminds his Friends, that there is only ONE
13 DAY moat to draw, and that will be NEXT FRIDAY—
the last of the Year—the last of the Lottery, when TWO Grand
Prizes of X 30,000, the 14 other Capitals, all the other Prizes, and
every Ticket, will be drawn and decided ALL IN One am
lbw bas a variety of numbers on sale; and recollect he sold the
£2o,ooo—tbe last £30,000—Two other £20,000 last Octo-
-I,er, and he expects to shew, by the disposal of the Two £30,000
next Friday, that his Luck has been lasting from the Beginning to the
End of Lotteries.-4, Cornbill, and 9, Charing Cross.
London, England, 1824-12-30

ALL IN ONE DAY.-TO-MORROW.

CARROLL, the Contractor, respectfully informs the
Public, that the whole of the Lottery will be decided on the,
31st of This Month (December) en which Day
TWO PRIZES OF £30,000,
And all the other Capitals, must be drawn. There are NO
BLANKS in the Scheme, as every Ticket is sure of getting OES at
least.—A great Variety of Numbers are on Sale at CARROLL'S
fortunate Offices, No. 19, Cornhill; 26, Oxford-street; and 7,
Charing-cross.
London, England, 1824-12-30

A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR,
are generally the congratulations at this festive Season, and every
auxiliary is eagerly sought after for the embellishment of the Per-
son ; the most prominent trait of beauty in either sex is a fine Head
of Hair ; its beautiful arrangement is aided and assisted by the
wonderful energetic powers of Ilowcorm's Monosson Om, which
has, by its superior excellence in promoting the elegance and dura-
bility of that grand ornament, gained the admiration of the whole
world—Parents and Guardians cannot offer to those under their
care a more acceptable present, as that useful adornment attended
to in youth is of the highest importance.—Conductors of Seminaries
will find ltassiand's Mecassar Oil indispensably necessary.
London, England, 1824-12-30

BUCHAREST, DECEMBER 4.

Letters from Jassy inform us, that some hundreds of
Turks had left that city, whence it was hoped that the
burden of l6dging and supporting the ioldiers would
be in some degree,lightened. Here the number of troops
has not been diminished, and we bear nothing of their
departure.
London, England, 1824-12-30

WEST INDIES.

bums:ay-4th Regiment of Foot, Dominica and Antigua ; Sth,
Dominica; 9th, Grenada; 21st, St. Vincent; 27th, Demerara.
35d, Jamaica; 55th, Barbadoes; 50th, Jamaica; 60th Regiment'
12d battalion, Barbadoes; 77th, Jamaica; 91st, Jamaica; 93d,,
Barbadoes; Ist West India Regiment, Barliadoes; 2d ditto, part
in the West Indies; 3d, Trinidad.
London, England, 1824-12-30

UNDER the Protection of Government, by Royal
Letters Patent, granted to ROBERT FORD, for his Me-
dicine,universally knownby the title of PECTORAL BALSAM of
lIOREHOUN U, and Great Restorative Medicine—invented and
published by the Patentee in 1794, which Is patronised by the
Nobility, and by the Faculty generally recommended throughout
the United Kingdom, and on the Continent, as the most efficacious
and safe remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Heoping Cough, and
all Obstructions of the Breast and Lungs.—The high estimation it
has obtained over every other preparation, and the extensive de-
mand, sufficiently prove its superiority, which may be ascertained
at any of the principalVenders of Medicines in the United Kingdom.
Prepared only and Sold by the Patentee, No. 11, Radcliffe
Terrace, Goewell-street-road ; his Agent, Mr. Edwards, Chymist,
67, on the footway, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and by all the prin-
cipal Dealers in Medicine in Town and Country, in bottles at
10s. 6d.-4s. 6d..--.Ss. 9d. and Is. 9d. each.
• The Public will please to observe, that each bottle is enclosed
In wrappers printed in lied Ink, and signed in the hand-writing of
the Patentee, without which it cannot be genuine.
London, England, 1824-12-30

NUMBER 11 825 1

ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
"The New Comic Bdrktta, called the Lira or ♦a ACTOZ, conti-
nuing to be Nightly received with Roars of Laughter and Ap-
plause, equal to any which the most admired and popular Pieces
of this Theatre have merited, it will be repeated till further
notice.
Hi S present THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, and
every EVENING during the WEEK, will be presented
s New Comic Burletta, in Three Acts, with New Scenery, Dresses,
end Decorations, founded on j'ierce Egan's Work, called

THE LIFE OF AN ACTO!t.
peregrine Froteus (an aspirant to Thespian Honours),Mr.Wrench.
)Br. Jeremy Pica (a wealthy Printer, his uncle), Mr. Lee,
Csrrytype (his Foreman), Mr. Daly,
Hord O'Quill (an Author), Mr. Power,
Delawhang (Manager of the Theatr, Rural), Mr. John Reeve,
Baruaby Parsnip (a runaway Fruiterer), Mr. Wilkinson,
Julia (daughter to Pica), Miss Roden,
Priscilla (her Confidante) 4liss Arnold,
)Brs. Muns (a Tragic Actress). Mrs. Illy,
Mademoiselle Elastique, Mrs. Searle.
Scene Eighth and last,
BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.
Proteus himself again.

To corcladewith an entirely New Grand Comic Pantomime, with
New Music, Scenery, Dresses, Properties, Machinery, and De-
corations, entitled
MOTHER RED CAP;
Or, HARLEQUIN and the FAIRIES of the ROSE.
Mother Red Cap, afterwards Pantaloon, Mr. Elliott.
Lutristell, a Peasant, afterwards Harlequin, Mr. W. Kirby.
Lauristella, afterwards Columbine, Mrs. Searle.
Mewlewhack, Servant to Mother Red Cap, afterwards Clown,
Signor Paulo.

The following is a list of the Splendid Scenery : 1. Abode of the
Fairies of the Magic Rose ; 2. Exterior of Mother Red Cap's Z.:ot.
sage ; 3. The Enchanted Forest, and Magic Castle of Mother Red
Cap; 4. Interior of Mother Red Cap's Castle, with the Seven
Hundred Enchanted Birds; 5. View of the River Medway; 4.
Outside of Florist's House and Gardens ; 7. Outside of Mrs. Ca-
fooslem's Boarding-House; 8. Outside of a Baker's Shop, and
Shop to Let; 9. Tea Gardens, and Ascension of a Balloon; 10.
Outside of a Country Inn ; 11. The Outside of Oil Shop, and
Doctor's Shop, by Night ; 12. Outside of Fruit Shop and Pawn-
broker's; 1:r. The Black Valley; 14, and last. The Palace of the
Fairies, with a Finale by the Corps de Ballet.
Boxes, 4s. Pit, 28. Gallery, Is. Doors open atSix, and comma
Quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half-past Eight.
London, England, 1824-12-30

NEW SERIES. No. I.
CONTENTS of the LONDON MAGAZINE and.
REVIEW for JANUARY 1, 1825:
The Thames Quay, with a Plan—On the Vagrant Act, with a
Letter from Hooke)! Walker—To the Nightingale, written in the
Woods of Bolton Abbey—Biographical Memoir of Mr. Liston—
The Fallen Star—Theatricals—A Vision of Horns. By Elia—
Railways—Sonnet Sterne at Calais and Montreuil—Advice to
various Persons, in various Walks of Life, on various Occasions—
Literary Letter from Paris. By Grimm's Grandson—The Tenth
Nemean Ode of finder, translated—Ude's French Cuok—Ariosto's
Laurel—The Street Companion ; or, The Young Man's Guide and
the Old Man's Comfort, in the Choice of Shoes—Madame Cam-
pan's Journal—A Sea Piece, in Three Sonnets. By James Mont-
gomery—Juaniana—Letter to an Old Gentleman whose Education
has been neglected. By Elia—Letter to a Friend in Nachitoches,
Southey and Medwin's Byron—Ode to George Colman the younger,
Deputy Licenser of Plays—The London Tithe Question—The
Athenaion—Experiments at Paris on Acttpuncturation, ko. &c.
Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street, and Waterloo-place.

This day was published,
In 12mo. ss. 6d. bound, 81m large letter, 9s. bound, or royal
paper, 1:;s. bound,
THE NEW WHOLE DUTY of MAN, contain-
ing the Faith as well as Practice of a Christian, made easy for
the practice of the present age, as the Old Whole Duty of Man
was designed for those unhappy times in Which it was written, and
supplying the articles of the Christian Faith which are wanting in
that book, though essentially necessary to Salvation.
Printed by assignment from W. Bent, fur C. and J. Rivington ;
J. Scatcherd ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co. J. Richard-
son ; J. M. Richardson ; J. Mawman ; J. Booth ; Baldwin, Cra-
dock, and Joy ; W. Baynes and Son ; H. T. Hodgson; Hamilton,
Adams, and Co. Sherwood, Jones, and Co. G. B. Whittaker; and
Simpkie and Marshall.
London, England, 1824-12-30

AIARY.LA-BONNE OFFICE.

Yesterday being appointed by Mr. liawtiNsoir for the final et-
areination of Was Godfrey and James Turner, otherwise Graven, his
" Groom," on a satiety of charges of fraud, the Office or., crowded
to excess. After further examination, Mr. Itswtissos did not
think that any of the charges amounted to felony; but he shoold
require Godfrey to give twenty-four hours' notice of bail, himself in
£lOO, and two sureties in £5O each. The other prisoner he should
bold to bail, himself in £4O, and two sureties in se2o each. In con-

sequence, however, of a further charge, the Magistrate said he should
require bail in double the amount be hail already stated.—Godfrey
said be would procure it.

LAMBETII-STREET.

Yesterday, Mr. Ikary Rugles, a master boot and shoemaker,
residing in the parish of S:. George, attended at this Office on a
summons, to answer the complaint of Thomas Hems, his appren-
tice, who stated, that his master was in the habit of keeping hint
at work on Sundays as well as week-days, and on Chrismas morn-
ing he was aroused from his bed at three o'clock. and kept at hard
work till eleven o'clock in the day, when he refused to work any
longer, and went home to his mother.
His fellow-apprentice was called in, and he not only corrobo-
rated the other boy's statement, but said that he had himself often
been obliged to work for forty-eight hours together, without a mo-
ment's rest.

Mr. Rugles, on being asked by the Magistrate what be had to
say to the charge? merely said, that it often happened that he bad
work to finish of a Sunday morning, as was the case on Christmas-
day, and it would be a great disappointment to his customers if
they were not sent home according to promise.
The Magistrate (Mr. HARDWICK) said, that he should iMploy
journeymen to do his business, and not torture his apprentices.—
The extension of his power amounted to cruelty. He was then or-
dered to pay a fine of 40s. or to go to the House of Correction foe
one month. The money was paid, and the parties left the office.
London, England, 1824-12-30

SCOTLAND.

CAVALRY-6th Dragoon Guards, Glasgow ; and Ist Light Dra-
goons, Piersitill.
laransar-72d Regiment of Foot, Edinburgh.
IRELAND. .

•
CAVA 1.11.1r-341 Dragoon Guards, Cabir; 4th, Dublin; sth, Dun-1
dalk ; 7th, Newbridge; 9th Lancers, Dublin; 10th Hussars, Bal.
linrobe ; 15th, Cork.
INFAXTitY-74 Foot Guards, Ist Battalion, Dublin; Ist Regi.
meat of Foot, lst Battalion, Castletkar ; 10th, Fermoy ; 11th,
Cork; 15th, Cork; 19th, Limerick; 22d, Dublin ; 23th, Ennis;
96th, Tralee; 29th, Kinsale; 34th, Enniskillen; 39rh, Biittevant ;
49d, Buttevant ; 58th, Waterford; Gist, Limerick; 69d, Temple-
more ; 63d, Naas ; 651 h, Birr ; 66th, Boyle; 73d, Athlone; 75th',
Fermuy; 78th, Dublin; 79th, Kilkenny; 84th. Clonmel 86th,
Newry; 88th, Dublin; Rifle Brigade, lit Battalion, Belfast; 2cl,
Battalion, Dublin; Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, Galway; lid,
Londonderry.

NEDITERRANEAW.

Tows Tar.-12th Regiment of Foot, Gibraltar ; 18th, Cerfe ;
513 d, Gibraltar ; 28th, Corfu ;-32(1, Corfu ; 36th, Corfu • 4.1 d, Gib-
' raltar ; 51st Cephalonia; 64th, Gibraltar; 80th, dalta ; esch,
Malta ; 90th, Zaute ; 94th, Gibraltar ; 95th, Malta.

NEW SOUTH WALES.
Sd Regiment of Foot, and 40th Regiment.
EAST INDIES.

CAVALtY.-4th Light Dragoons, Bombay; 13th Lancers, Ma-
dras; and 16th Lancers, Bengal.
Ituratrrar.—lat Regiment of Foot, 24 battalion, Madras; 13th,
Bengal; 14th, Bengal ; 16th, Ceylon ; 20th, Madras ; 30th, Ma.
dru; 38th, Bengal; 41st, Madras; 44th, Bengal; 45th, Le' ylon;
46th, Madras; 47th, Bombay; 48th, Madras; 54th, Madras;
56th, Mauritius; 59th, Bengal; 67th, Bombay; 69th, Madras;
82d, Mauritius s3d, Ceylon ; 87th, Bengal; 89th, Madras.
Crriost Coars--Ceylon.
London, England, 1824-12-30

CONSTANTINOPLE, NOVEMBER 25.

The Captain Pacha, whose justificition seems to have
been approved by the Sultan, ha, received permission to
return to the capital. Ile arrived here within these few
days, with his ship, fi om the Dardanelles, and landed
at the arsenal. Everybody is surpzised at this unusual
lenity of the Sultan. Ibrahim Paella has left Boudroun
for Candia, and we now hear no more of the expedi-
tion against the Morea, which has been announced for
some weeks. Captains of ships coming from the neigh-
bourhood of Candia affirm, that he had landed his
troops on that island, but that he had previously sus-
tained great loss.

TRIESTE, DECEMBER 10.

Copies of a letter are in circulation here, from the
Aid-de Camp of Admiral Sachtury, relative to the late
occurrences near Candia. It is as follows I write
this on board an Austrian ship, which I am examining
in the suite of Rear-Admiral Sachtury. I hasten to
communicate to you the joyful news, that in an action
which took place on the Ist (13th) November, off the
island of Candia, we totally defeated the whole of the i
pompous fleet of the arrogant Satrap of Egypt, aid
took twenty vessels fall of regular troops, besides a rich

Fes"".: . 7

. .
booty ; there were many Otters of rank on iionid.
Alter this defeat, the enemy cannot possibly land in
the Mores, nor will he be long 'able to maintain his
ground even in the island or Candia, which he already
considered as a conquered province. I have before
given you an account of tile preceding actions with the
same fleet, almost all of which were to our advantage.
We have now only to return thanks to Goo.

" tape St. Angelo, Nov. 8 (20), 1824."
BRUNSWICK, DECEMBER 8.
The Duke, during his late travels, contrived and pre-
pared a very honourable and agreeable surprise for the
Officers who accompanied his father in 1809, in his
glorious expedition from Bohemia to the Weser, where
lie embarked for England, with his troops, who after.
wards fought in Spain. Immediately after his return
they received a gold Crois entwined with laurel, and
inscribed with the words, " Fur Treure and Redlickeit,
1809," and a silver medal ornamented with the tro-
phies and with the word " Peninsula." Duke William
has also returned from his travels, and the two bto,
thers now live together in the Palace. A Regiment of
Hussars, is raising to complete the contingent for the
army of the German Confederation.
London, England, 1824-12-30

HATTON-GARDEN.

A Mr. Blackwell called to put the Public on their guard againt
a Clerical Impostor, who had hired from him a Chapel, of which
he was the Proprietor, and had borrowed an organ trom Messrs.
Flight and Robson, St. Martin's-lane, and had since been endea-
•ouring to dispose of both. tie was, he found, the same man who
obtained a boy and a girl from a respectable bootrnaker in Wind-
'WU-street, pretending he was a man of fortune, and wished to
adopt them as his own, and it was afterwards found, that be was a
mere itinerant juggler, at whose exhibitions the children were
obliged to sing, dance, &c. After travelling nearly all over the
kingdom, the children were recovered, after art absence of five
months. He is now driving about town, in a full clerical dress, with
a grey hetse, in a handsome dennet.

Mr. Bearcroft and Mr. Espinasse were once opposed
to each other in a cause, and the latter, a Ito was for
the plaintiff, in a witty address to the Jury, to heighten
the savour of his discourse, took the liberty to cu' tail
*Mr. Bearcruft's name, and to call him Bear. Bearcroft
began 'his reply in these words :—" Gentlemen of the
Jury, my learned opponent has tor his own amusement
and the gratification of the Court, curtailed my name;
he cannot, therefore,. be offended if I take a corres-
ponding liberty with him : instead, therefore, of
calling him Espinasse, I shall, Gentlemen, call him A)s!"

DIED.
At Boulogne sue Mer, on the 23d inst. Elizabeth Chat two
second daughter of Henry Robertson, M.D.

111 A I LIL—THIS DAL
•1111.1101.
Dublin 1 0 Trance
Watertur4 0 4 Hantburgli
Guernsey in.! Jersey 0 0 Flanders
Lisbon tl 0 Holland

•11 a. Orr.
2 t/
0
0
0

Gosteabursh
Brazil

0
0 0

Leeward Ishoda 0 0
America 0 1

HIGH-WATER at LOl4 DOW-RRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning • - SS minutes after
Afternoon - II minutes after 10

Lams : Prnsiei mut Pubrsdkvl by J. F. Kmaar, as the STA/ Orr'

No. I, Pockar- Pica- Temigg`Bar.
London, England, 1824-12-30

This day was published,
In Two Parts, each Is. 6d. bound, or on line paper, complete,

31. Gd. bound,
IIHE NEW WEEK'S PREPARATION for a
worthy Receiving of the LORD'S SUPPER, as recom-
mended and appointed by the Church of England ; and a Com-
panion at the Altar, directing the Communicant in his Behaviour
and Devotions at the Lord's Table; with Instructions how to live
well after receiving the Holy Sacrament.
. Printed by assignment from W. Bent, for C. and J. Rivington ;
J. Scatcherd ' • Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Cu. ; H.T.
Hodgson; J. Richardson; J. U. Richardson; Sherwood. Jones,
and Co. and G. B Whittaker.
London, England, 1824-12-30

This day was published, much enlarged, a Fourth Edition of
nBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the REC-
TUM and COLON, and other Affections which diminish
the capacity of the Intestinal Canal in those parts; incLdittg Spas-
modic Constriction of the Sphincter Ani, (wilh a Translation of
Mons. lioyer's valuable Paper on that Complaint), Hemorrhoidal
Tumours called Pita, Excrescences, Prolapsus Ant; accompanied
With the Mode of Treatment, several Cases, and Engravings.
By W. WHITE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Corresponding
Member of the London M edical Society, and one of the Surgeons
of the City Infirmary and Dispensary, Bath.
Princes' for C. Hunt (late Gye), Alarher-place, Bath ; Pub-
lished ty Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Orten, Pa-
ternoszer-tov, London ; and sold by W. 13ulgin, Corn atrtct, Bris-
tol i and by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1824-09-18

NARY-LAZONNIL

C. Cur was fully committed for stealing a chaise coat, the pro-
perty of Mr. Brown, builder, in Thornhaugh-street. Mr. Brown,
on Saturday, drove up to Ms door, when the prisoner undertook to
take cue of the chaise, and as soon as Mr. B. entered the house,
the prisoner decamped with the coat.

UNION-HALL

A man named Mergers Thorny, was bninglit op by the pariah
officers of St. Olave's, charged with deserting his wife.
Whets the prisants was called upon to state his reasOalt for de-
serting his lawful wife,. he replied, in a rich Munster dialect,
a Why, then, yOur Honour, it's I that will tell you. Why then,
see, I married Catty there (pointing to the wife) abort a twelve-
month ago, at St. George's 'hutch, hard by, and we lived com..
Portable enough, until one day I met Pat O'Sullivan, in the Bo-
rough Market. Arrabi Morgan Toomy; says he, What the
dr---1 are you about, at all at ail? Why you have married old
Jens M'Carty's wife, the fiddler, of Kilbroggen, near Bandon r—
• You distil say so,' says I. By ray soul but I do,' says be. ' Oh,
then,' says I, the a bit of me will live with her another
day' and from that day to this, your Honour, I don't know Catty
man from woman. I forgot to mention one thing, your Honour,
and that is, about three months after I was married to Catty, she
got out of bed when I was asleep, and stole £44, which I gathered
out of my own hard earnings. This money, lam touki, she sent j
over to Kilbroggen, to the fiddler and her five ebilder."
Poor Catty stood like-a statue all the time, only now and then
Allying up the whites of her eyes, and ejaculating. "Oh, then!
what I am come to, to deserve this from you, Morgan Toomy !"
The dicers said, that, from the inquiries they made respecting
the ease, since the mum was in custody, they bad every reason to
believe Toolny's story woe correct.
Mr. Ause ordered him to be released, and directed the parish
officers to ascertain the truth or falsehood of the charge against the
woman, who should be dealt with accordingly.
Morgan, upon leaving the tithes, said,µ By my soul, the Lady
shall have a !aunt over the water before long, please Goo ! but CIL
take tare that it shall not be to see the hddkr at Kilbroggen."
London, England, 1824-09-18

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS.

The Commissioners of Pavements throughoot Loudon, have
been, or continue busied in improvin;the carriage-roads and foot-
paths. Fleet-street, the Strand. and many of the principal streets
will soon be completed, to the great comfort and convenience of
the Public at large. In addition to these objects of congratulation,
we understand that the Parochial °Seers of St. Clement Danes,
and the Liberty of the Rolls, have determined to get rid of an
abominable nuisance by indicting several houses of ill-fame, and
shutting up disorderly public-houses in their districts. So notori-
ous is a part of one neighbourhood. which lies in both these pa-
rishes, for nocturnal rioting, that the Magistrates apologised for
its sufferance before a Committee of the House of Commons
(as printed in the Police Report), by remarking, that it• was ne-
cessary to permit thieves and other bad characters to congregate,
for, if they were dispersed, the Police would not know where to
look fbr them ! Better moralists believe, that all such essemblages
are weakened in their effects by dispersion, and it is expected that
the avenues from the Strand and Fleet-street, to Lincoln's Ins-
Adds, will shortly become passable, at least in the evening, without
fear of insult or robbery, which is not the ease at present.
London, England, 1824-09-18

FOREIGN FUND&

some persons bare been realizing in Mexican Stock, which has
caused it to go down to 57%.
Current Prices Spanish 15k, Old 29120, Russian 94,
Mexican 55j 57%, Colombian Scrip 10 9%, Colombian 1:71
Milian 761 77, French Scrip 111, Austrian 9511, Alliance Shares
10% 11, Portuguese 112/, Brazilian 2 i r dis. Greek 15.

P►&ICE OF STOCKS AT Or O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shtit
8 per Cent. Cons. 941,E 3/4-3i per Cent. shut
4 per Ct. Assented shut-4 per Calf. Old shut
4 per Cent. New 106% V 4 3/B—lnilia Bonds 84
£l,OOO Escheq. Bills (2d.) 44 5; (11.12 d.) 41 2
1:500 Do. (1 1,4 d) 41 2
I.:100 and 4:200 Do. (2d.) 44 ; (Phdt) 46 7
Consols for Acct. 94% %.

The Gazette of this evening will contain the official
account of the death of the KING of FRANC; and
an order for the Court going into mourning on the
occasion. The mourning will commence_ on Thursday
next, and continue three week l.

In the STAR of yesterday, we announced the fatal
termination of the rash enterprise of ltuaaine, whose
departure from this country we first announced. Ia
another part of our paper we have inserted, from the
Gazette Estraordinary of Mezicoi of the 96th of Joly,
all the documents connected with this event, by which
it will be seen that the Mexican Government has acted
with as much humanity towards the widow of the ad..'
venturer, as vigour towards ITURBIDE himself. NO
sooner was it known that the Ex-Empetor had been ex-
ecuted, than the Congress voted a pension of 8,000
dollars to his unfortunate widow. The ease with which
this attempt against the political independence and 4.-
ternai tranquillity of Mexico has been crashed, the cor-
dial zeal with which. the news was transmitted from the
coast to thdleitiital, and from the capital to the coast—
and the testimpnies of satisfaction addressed to tin,
Supreme Government from the Inhabitants of ail the pi 0.
,trincog where the fact was known, contradict mole than
one falsehood respecting the state of atairs in Nlexico,ano
destroy mote•than one bad omen of American independ-
ence. The Ez-Emperbr•set sail from England on the
llth May last; on the 17th July he disembarked on a
distant point of the Mexican territory. His arrival T 1
that point, tnough selected by himself, was not hailed
by a single partisan. He was arrested by 'an old com-
rade as soon as his person was recognized a two days
after his apprehension, he was condemned ipd shot, in
conformity with a decree passed three months before, and
tht intelligence of his easy eve' thro and death tti•as pub•
London, England, 1824-09-18

GUILDHALL

A dirty-looking young fellow, named Evan Evans, a sort of ser-
vant or waiter out of place, was brought up on Thursday, before
the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman &noisy, on a charge of steal-
ing and pawning a coat from John Allen, waiter at the Hone-shoe
and Star publicuhouse Fleet-street.
The pawnbroker produced the coat, but could not swear to the
prisoner as the person who pawned it. Allen, however, positively
identified the coat as his..
The prisoner, when asked what defence be had to make, said,
with much apparent indifference, that be was in want of money,
and that he intended to redeem lse coat, but When he found he
should not be able to do so,, be sent Allen the ticket.
The Magistrate, conclbg that the fellow might have been led
to the offence from distress, and that be probably would not bare
taken the coat but that- it belonged to an old aequidmance with
whom he might venture to take suck i liberty, seemed moth dis-
posed to spare himself the pain of commitdny the prisoner for an
article of so trifling a value.
The prosecutor, however, fek inclined to hate him punished, as
he was, •he said, the very last perms Bran ought to have robbed,
having frequently assisted him with both money and victuals when
he was in distress.
Mr. Alderman Sc.uot.ar—But if I commit him for trial, he will
most likely be sent to Botany Bay.
Allen-0, Sir, that I believe is what he wants; he has often
said he should like to go out of the country—he should like to be
sent abroad.—The prisoner gave no contradiction to this assertion.
At the re-examination yesterday, the persons who saw the pri-
soner take the coat were absent, and the prisoner was again re-
manded till this day week.
London, England, 1824-03-16

AIADAME GIRAUD'S WEANING LINDIENT,
11 .for reducing the Milk when Children are taken from the
breast, for Milk Abscesses, and all'ltind of Inflammations, Bruises,
and Tumours to which the Breast is subject. This is a practice too
well known to Mothers and Nurses to need any comment. It is
also well known that it frequently proves very tedious and trouble-
some to reduce its natural secretions ; a variety of applications have
been resorted to for that purpose; most of these Compositions are
in their operation very slow, and frequently very unpleasant. Ma-
dame G IRA ro'i LINLUENT will be found to be a speedy. sale, and ef-
fectual application for the above purposes. Let the breast contain
what quantity of milk it may, in the space of three or four days it
will entirely disappear, and the breast become soft and supple.
Sold, by the Proprietor4s appointment, a Mr. Enwalins's Medi.
clue Warehouse, 67;0n the tohtway, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon-
don, in pots, price t",:s. 6d.

CIIIi.BLAINS, 1111EUAIATISM, SPILAINS,&c.
'TIE: CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.
CAJEPUT OIL, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc,
has been lung highly esteemed on the Continent as a remedy
for Chronic liheutuatisin, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, P.Asy,
Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deaf-
ness; and the experience of late years in England proves that it me-
rits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the Pro.
afession, in those obstinate Complaints. Being combined in the form
of Opodtldoe,it is rendered more penetrating and consequently much
more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin,
by means of flannel, or the warm hand, itallays morbid irritation of
nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation.
Sold in ditties, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers' Chemists, 4,
Che:pside, St. Paul's, and 220, Itegent.sweet, (near the Argyle
[Looms), .London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sack ville-street,
Dublin ' • add by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
N.B. 1k careful to ask for Merits' CAJILTUt Oruonnoc.
London, England, 1824-03-16

This day wer,: published,
In Octavo, Volumes One and Two, price 11. 4s. of
THE_ ENGLISH FLORA.
By Sir JAMES E SMITH,
•President of the LitillZall Society, &c. &e.
So much has been done in Botany since the publication of this
Author's Flora Britannica, and English Botany, especially with re-
gard to natural affinities : and he has for thirty years past found so
much to correct, in the characters and synonyms of British Plants,
that this will be entirely an original Work. The language also is
' attenipted to be reduced to a correct standard. The genera are re-
formed, and the species defined, from practical observation; and
it is hoped the expectations of British Botanists will not be dis-
appointed.
*** The Work will be_ completed in four Volumes.
Printed for Longman, Hurt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Grammar of Botany, illustrative of artificial, as well as natu-
ral Clasiification, with an explanation of Jussieu's System'. ln Evo.
with 277 Figures of Plants, and their various Parts and. Organs,
price 12s or coloured £l. Ils. 6d.
An Introduction to the Study of Physiological and Systematical
Botany, in litve. Fourth Edition, with 15 Plates, price 14s. plain,
or coloured £l. Bs. boards.
Compendium Flom Britannicz, 7s. 6d.
A Selection of the Correspondence of Linnaeus, and other Natu-
ralists, in Two Vols. Bvo. £l. 10s. boards.
London, England, 1824-03-16

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of. Mr. Henry) which Is of Well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Ilead-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WNI.
lIFIN Rl', Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bevt.ty and Mew,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
HENRY'S CALCINLD MAGNSQA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or wit: glass
stoppers at 45. 6d.