biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-03-23

DRURY LA NF THEATRE.

The perfect reswicitation of his powere—mental anJ
physical—which !Egan manifested on his last performance of
Richard the Third, excited considerable interest in the pub-
lic mind for his appearance iw Hololef. which, after as
interval of four years, be resumed on Monday evening.—
That interest was gratified by ass of the most intellectual
peromifications of the character that we bare fee many years wit-
nessed. His reception was of the most endussiastic description, and
the loud plaudits with which be wee greeted continued for many
minutes—the whole pit rising as ens body at hir aureate, and
cheering him with the liveliest demonstrations of public favour.
His performance was replete with feeling; sind the delineation of
tle conflicting passions by which the breast of the Prince is alter-
nately agitated, was worthy of the best days of this unrivalled actor.
The tone of melancholy defiance which pervades the character ; the
perpetual consciousness of a dreadful struggle, in which every noble
and generous impulse is converted into the means of his own suf.
fering, and of his hopelessness of any successful termination to his
woes, or redress of his wrongs—and his filial affections are outraged
by the discovery of crimes which he can neither palliate without

self-reproach—pardon without self-condemnation—or punish with-
out accumulating horrors on his own head-releited from Kgair
such burgs cipathos, and such flashes of genius, as we should but
vainly look for, from any but a mind like his, endowed by Nature
with powers of the highest order,
To rule like a wizard the world of the heart,'
And call forth its sunshine, or bring down its showers.
The Brigand followed. WALLACE'S 11fassareni was all excellent
as ever. indeed, we know not, in the whole range of melo-drama a
more admirable performance—nor a more perfect identification of
the representative with the hero.
•
THE LATE FATAL DUEL.

DUBLIN, SATU RDA Y, MARCY 20.—This morning an
Inquest was held before Mr. Patimhx, on the body of Mr. Gam:iv%
After the examination of three witnesses--Matraich KEATING,
an old man who witnessed the fatal transaction—Ttaxecx
M'Fair, Mr. GRADY'S servant, who was with him at the
moment of his decease ; and Surgeon BODEFOCH. of me
B.h Hussars, who professionally attended Mr. GRADY when
he was brought to Richmond Barracks mortally wounded
the Jury, finding some difficulty, from the evidence before
them, in coming to a conclusion on two points—first ,whether Mr.
Grady had fired his pistol at all ; and secondly, whether the. fatal
pistol bad or had not been tired at the proper moment . the
Coroner adjourned the inquest from twelve o'clock this day, to
ten o'clock on Monday morning.
London, England, 1830-03-23

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING.ROOM, MAUS
Yesterday was one of the flattest days we have known for some
weeks;-every one seemed to be on the waiting order, the conse-
quence being that not above a third of the usual number of bets
were made ; this dullness is attributable to so little being yet known
of the horses—the trials, this year, taking place so much later than
usual, owing to the lung frost. The only changes are in Bruns.
wicker, who is not so good, and in Cressida, who has risen a little
for the Riddicsworth. We subjoin the last prices, which we take
this opportunity of stating are the highest odds leered at the close,
unless the word " taken^ be used. We mention this to prevent
any misunderstanding.

7 to 4 apt Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt
9 to 2 Lord Sefton's Sal colt
13 to 2 Lord Exeter's Mahawed
5 to i Duke of Grafton's lot
Field against two.
DUO?.
7 to 1 apt Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt
9 to 1 Sir M. Wood's The Mummer
94 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
9 to 1 Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt
11 to 1 . Lord Sefton's Sal. Colt
15 to 1 Sir kl. Wood's Cetus
25 to 1 Mr. Ramsbottom's Zucharelli
50 to 1 Lord Eseter's Mabmoud (taken)
40 to 1 Lord Sefton's Moodie
60 to 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Bro.to Lancastrian (tak)
6 to 1 Lord Sefton's lot
14 to 1 Cressida for this and the Riddlesworth (tak)
1200 to 800 on Lord Sefton's lot apt Lord Exeter's lot aid
Zucharelli (taken)
0410“.
I to 1 Lord Sefton's Monde (taken)
6 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Maria
12 to 1 Mr. Stooehewer's Leeway Say
16 to I Mr. Benson's Lady Blanche
20 to 1 CoL Yates'seDrodemona filly (taken)
01 to 1 Duke of Ricbmond's Corea
_ IT. MGM

The only bets made were 45 to 1 against .Maria, and 16 to l
against Maria and the Cardinal (wbo ran a good second to Raby at
Northallerton)ointly.
It is reported at Newmarket that his Majesty has purchased Zin.
ganee of Lord Chesterfield, and that Chifney is engaged to ride him
for the flatlands at Newmarket and the Cup at Ascot. We have
not heard the price, but Chifney having expressed his willingness
to give 2,500g5. back for him we presume the SUM is not far off
that. Some wag, by way of c;ddeettluss to this report, has sent it
abroad that his Majesty has also bought Cadland, being determined
to have the Cup. We give the rumour just as it reached us.
Tux LATE STEEPLE CHASE.—AII hopes of MT. Stritfield's
recovery have vanished ; indeed, if it was possible that he could
survive, it is supposed that it would be under peculiarly palaful
London, England, 1830-01-11

'••• ?Xi;) r.ll I I 3.lVt
• -E
• THERMOMLETERS.
• •--
Sri
. . •
During the present season of the year allusions an f
made in the English and foreign newspapers, to Afferent
,the thermometer. It may, therefote, not betniaccepvible to motif
lot our readers to have a comparison of the various aodls of eous-,
puddle beat submitted isthmus.. They are as:frilloW, viers
1. Fautusionces Tassassomsres--Mte division most in use it
thiteminirt
.11spt of Fahrenheit. which places 180 degrees be.
twerp point dice and the'boiling point of water: Ms
(comer litinarked 32 deg.Whielestrai estimated by degrees of the
semi magnitude, coasted. from. the .greetest degree of cold which
Fahrenheit could produce ; this he called Q. The advantage of this
scale cunsists in the degree being of very convenient magnitude for
common purposes, neither too large nor too at all. The disad-
vantage which strikes us most forcibly in calculation consists in the
Zero Out being placed arbitrarily with reference to our present
knowledge. In this respect, the scales which place Zeto at the
melting point of ice seem to possess a decided advantage. The
boiling point of water in this scale is marked 212 degnamely.
52 deg. added to 110 deg. are equal to 2111 deg.
9. Itcsumua's Thaanosavea.—ln Reatinsur's Thermometer
the melting point of ice is 0, and that of boiling water 80 degrees.
The peculiarity of this scale *efts to have arisen from the prin-
ciple upon which it was constructed. He selvaged the liquid in the.
bulb (weak !pinks of wise) equal to SADO parts of the temperature.
of Creating water, and the increase of volume to be 80 parts when
heated to the point at which water boils. Hence the latter tem-
perature was denoted by this number.
3. Tun CINTIORADB Dstrutom.—This seals has been proposed
ofCelsius: a Swede Ickes been adopted in France by the saw
the Centigrade Scale. Zero is placed at the melting Asit of ice,
and 100-deg. at the point of boiling water. This smk is pani-
c:l3%dr convenient for nictitation, but has some disadvantage in
the great sine of each degree, from which it is frequently necessary
to employ fractional or decimal parts. The scales for converting
the degrees of Fahrenheit's division into that of Wausau or the
Centigrade Scale are ton long to find room here.

:
London, England, 1830-01-11

GARCIA DRL RIO.

Mr. O'Consgets., it appears, has appointed his eldest
son whipper-in to the Irish members, with a threat to
publish the name of every one in the pack that does not
give tongue in St. Stephens' Chapel.
The Court Journal says :--'• We are enabled to
state, from the most positive authority, that all the pre-
liminary arrangements for raising Prince Leopold to the'
throne of Greece have been made, and that the result of
the conferences has been communicated to the respective
Courts whose Ambassadors had taken part in them. There
are, bowever,still some obstacles to surmount, and we can
confidently state that the affair is not considered to be po-
sitively settled. So far as the Prince himself is concerned,
no point ?mains to be argued ; and it is believed that the
Emperor of Russia will also agree to what has been deter-
mined upon in London. Should every thing he arranged
definitively as now intended, the Duke of Wellington,
or the Earl of Aberdeen, in the House of Lords, and
Mr. Peel in the House of Commons, will bring in a
Bill to absolve the Prince from his allegiance as a Bri-
tish subject • and the means of enabling him to sup-
port the kingly dignity, will be provided by the Allied
Powers. As to the income enjoyed by Prince Leopold in
right of the late Princess Charlotte, we have authority to
state that no suggestion will be made to him by our Minis-
ters, as to rellaqUishing any part of it, it being felt that
such an interference would be indelicate. It is expected.
however, that web a liberal provision will be made for him,
se Ping of On" that his Rolal Highness will volun-
tarily resign a portion of the *WON which is paid to
hint by this country. In addition to this statement, which
is from geed authority, we have to notice a =MOW. now
1 wig paneleut la the beet salamis in Paris, that 0091.-
1 singe is to take place between Prince Luorot41:1103111116
et the 01segittess et the Duke of °attain. " '
c.
”..0.
•
London, England, 1830-01-11

ARRIVAL&

Lord Seaford, in Audi-square, from Isis mat in Susan ; Lord
Downes, on Saturday, in Pall-mall, from a tour ; Lord and Lady
Fitzroy Somerset, in Cleveland-row, from Woburn Abbey; Sir
George and Lady Murray, in Beigrave-square. on Saturday, from
Susses; Mr. Otway Cave, M. P. in Upper Grosvenor.street;
Major and Mrs. Deacon, in Mount-street, from Paris; Sir Coutta
Trotter, Ban. in Grosvenor-square, from Lymlnginn, in Ramp.
shire ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Frederick Campbell, In Gloucester-
place, from Bath; Major and Mrs. Hamikon. in Piccadilly. from
Dublin ; Captain Manby In Great Cumberland-street ; Captain
Townshend in Clifford-street; Lieutenant Colonel Smith and Mrs.
Joshua Smith. ha Grosvenor-place. from the Netherlands; Capt.
Bingham, in Pall-call, from Paris ; Major Mackenzie. In Bond-
street, from Naples; Colonel Vanbeythusen, in from
Berlin ; Mrs. Corwin in Bryanstone-square; Count Mandalay&
in Somerset-street; Lieut. Colonel and Mrs. King, in °stays-
street, from Brighton : Major Gatton, In Cocksper-street. from
the West Indies ; Captain Locke in Gloucester-street ; Major-
General Barton in Mootagu.square ; Mr. John Feller, M.P. in
Devonshire place; Major-General Scott in North Audiey-street ;
Captain Sowerby. R. N. in Pall-mall, from the Mediterranean ;
Mr. and Mrs. Bawdier in Park-square ; Captain Stevenson, In
Waterloo-place. from the lonians Islands; Captain Salisbury.hom
Prerstield, In Bond-street; Mr. Williana Curtis in Portland-place;
Major and Mrs. Alfred Long, in Mount-street, from Dublin;
Linn... Colonel Bilis, in Pall-mall. from Florence.
London, England, 1830-01-11

DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING.
THIS inestimable Composition, with half the usual
labour, produces a most briMatit Jet Black, My equal to the
highest Japan Varnish, affeeds peculiar nenrishnseut to the leather
—will not snit the finest linen—is perfectly free from any un-
pleasant rwe 1, and will retain its virtues in any climate.
Sold Wholesale at' the MANUFACTORY.
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
And Retail throughout the Kingdom. in Bottler. Pot., and Tie
Boxes at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1830-01-11

CHANGES.

The Rail of Wilton for Eaton Hall, the seat of Earl Grosvenor ;
Lord and Lady Howard de Walden, from the mat of the Duke of
Ponlanil. at Welbeek, for Brighton; Lady Caroline Graham, on
a visit to Sir James, her brother, at his seat in Yorkshire ; the
Hon. Captain Vaughan, of the 60th Rifle Corp., to join the Regi-
ment in Dublin ; Colonel Dawson Darner for Sptotborough, near
Doncaster; Sir Lucas Pepy, But. from Upper Brook-street, to
Juniper Hall in Kent; Gen. Sir Harry Clinton, Bart. for Ashley
Hall, Lymingtgo. Hants; Lieut.-Gem Sir John Macleod, from
Canterbury, for Woolwich Warren ; Mr. Edward Pratt for
Downbam Hall, la Norfolk ; Lord and Lady Foley, for Whitley
Court in Worcestershire ; Capt. Fells Broughton, from Rochester
for Dublin.
London, England, 1830-10-08

BIRTHS.
The 6th Inst. at Tunbridge Wells, the lady of A. Akers, Esq. of a
daughter—The 6th inst. at Upper Holloway. lilts. R. Dunn, of a
daughter—The 6th inst. in Upper Berkeley-street, the lady of R. B.
lll,Kenna. Esq. of a daughter.
London, England, 1830-10-08

NAVAL INTELLWENCE.

DEAL, OCT. 7.—Arrivcil off Dover the Eleanor, nom
St. Antler°.

SCILLY, OCT. 7...0ff the Wand, the Colwack. C! az.cyllor, fro
Catania.

DOVER, OCT. 7.—Arrival off Port, the Eleanor, Jenkin%, front ::t.
Ander°.

lavEaPoor., Ocr. 6.—Anivod the Erellna, l'uia, from New To: k ;
Ann, from Gibraltar; Alcrico, Dimitle, fmm St. P,;craburgh.—
Off Putt, the Pantaloon, Miller, from Demerara and Halifax.
Coax, Ocr. s.—Arrived the Duke of Clarence, Pollock, ',or
Trinidad ; Killegrew, Nagle, from Cadiz ; Navarino, Sparkp., fan.'
London.

SUNDERLAND, OCT. (I.—Arrived the Sylvanus, Lawson, and Jac'
and Mary, Hodgson, from Quebec.
HULL, OCT. 6.—Arrived the lame, Batter, from Rigs; and H‘nry
Huntrod, from Archangel.
ABERDEEN, OCT. 6.--Arilved the Charlotte, Tyfe, from A reha::,; !
London, England, 1830-10-08

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

A very full audience assembled at this theatre last night, to wit :le%
the representation of that excellent comedy, The ff'onder, and 11i..
CHESTER'S first' appearance on these boards since her rearms nt
In person Miss CHESTER Is but littie altered. From the first she has
been praised as possessing " all the luxury of womanly beauty," And
to that praise she may still justly lay claim. Her title to admiral" 00.
as an actress, has long since been decided on • but we are happy to sat..
that the merit she possessed has certainly been increased. Her clue ll'
tion is correct and elegant, and her voice, at all times fully under com-
mand, is, perhaps, heard to the greatest advantage in that light
and playful badinage so often resorted to by Violanle, in her interview:.
with her suspicious lover; and 'Hits Citzsarra made cad' point of roil.
levy, in her part of the dialogue, tell with great success. The last or the
quarrel &CCM/ was, hOINCYC., amcllcnt, not only in this but is, a very tui,t,
point. The anger of an injured mitoress and an insulted woman was
admitably pourtrayed ; and the conflicting feelings of love, resentment.
and pity, worked up into almost suffocating anger, were given with a
force and truth thut elicited the warmest applauses front the house. She
was very well supported by WALLACE, as Don Feliz, and by Coon',
as Colonel Britton. The former seemed to have been in grod hy..l.not
with his part, and played it with much more than his usual
spirit and success. HARLEY assumed his favourite part o!
Lissurdo, and made everybody merry with his absurdities ; and Mrs.
°RISER'S iffiS wasfwa lively, coquettish, and quarrelsome, as could he
wished. WERSTRII was out of his clement when he put on the plaid.
and it really would be advisable for some other performer to undertake
the Scotch in future, since its Yorkshire imitation by him was about
unlike the original as it could be. Sttotia's t overture to Faust was
played before the Comedy, and RosstNi's t tverture to La Gazer; Las
dru after It, In a manner that evinced the careful superintendence of a
musical manager. The farce of 8. Y. Z. and the opera of .Vararsisllo.
concluded the performance of the evening.
London, England, 1830-10-08

REGISTER OP PUBLIC SALES, Oct. 7.

AUCTION MART.
Ma. Ozottot Runts's.— 4 Freehold property. called the Kirkham
Abbey Estate, in the East Riding of the otiosity of York, comprising
the whole township of Kirkham, with its manorial rights, containing
about 259 acres, a right of fishery in the Derwent. together with the
beautiful ruins of the Abbey, founded in 1121, by Sir Walter L'Espee,
Knt. and Adeline his wife, as a Cistercian Monastery—Knocked down
at 16,900 guineas.

The Freehold Creamore Estate, on the turnpike road from Wem to
Chester, and in Shropshire, comprising a farm residence, faint yad,
all necessary buildings, and 347 acres of water-meadow, pasture, and
arable land, and a garden, orchard, and fish-pond-14,700 guineas.
A Meadow, called the Rector's Field,opposite the preceding. contain.
ing upwards of 4a.-280 guineas.
A Freehold Estate, consisting of the Cwedlecoediog property, eleven
miles from klachynllcth, North Wales, comprising a sporting villa rt.
sidence, and 715 a. of water meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land-
-6,400 guineas.
The Freehold Gelby Deg Estate, seven miles from Carmarthen,
South Wales, including a residence, farmyard and buildings, and 95a.
of meadow, arable, and pasture land-4,6301.
Timber, ate on all the above Lots, to be paid for at a valuation.
Ma. Tuomas.—A Leasehold Residence, a Garden, and Premises.
No. W., Upper Guildford-street, Queen-square, St. Pancras, let at 1001.
a year for six years; held for 02 years at 21L ground rent-1,2901.
A Freehold and Copyhold Estate in the pariah of Oreenford, Middle-
oes, comprising a family residence, with cosch.house, stabling, out..
buildings, lawn, walks, garden, and meadow land, in all 21a.-1,3001.
GAM AAAAA 'S.

Mullett and Co.—Two Leavehold Houses, Nos. S and 4, Willow.
plate. North Brixton, let at 701; held for 19 years at 451. a year-140
guineas.
A large Timber Tard, with sheds, itc. near the preceding. let at 201:
held for 5 years at 10L-25 guineas.
Two Houses, Nos. 11 and 12. Ins Woo-street, High road. North
Brixton; the largo puothes, No. 13, adjoining; and four houses, Nos.
7to 10, lagletawallinet, Ile at 761. Se ; held for 67 years at 1113..10s
ground repa44l6l6prilease•
A Leasehold Some and large garden, in Stockwell Park, In hand
held for arrearli +at 2111.21/40.gabbeas. • • •
Too novas, in Clifton atm*, Gunberwell Green, let st 2111 held
for 42 we at 61. wound rent-106 fulness.
• - A Mem* ofl6C-ilith inwahst, making 97L 12s. 6d. secured on a
house ietvlaglotostarset 4 bald far Ile yarn at 31. les. ground rent-75
guineas.

i
London, England, 1830-10-08

TAR TURF.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
THURSIDAV'S RACES--(CONCLUDED.)
The Town Plate of 601. for 3 year-old colts, 71b. and f.l!iLs.
Bst. 31b. De 1.
Col. Wilson's b. c. by Cotnus, out of Rotterdam,
Lord Lowther% eh. c. Finnan..
The following also started :—Mr. Roberts% Cloudesley Lord Ta.
Ivistock's b. f. b Orville or Bastard, out of Alias Witch ; Lord Rate-
la 's ; and the Dalur of Oration's Emerald.
to t ern Aram ; 7to 2 apt the 'laser; 41s I anti
Beareald(takaa); =Ube legpeCleudsaley. Won by &length cleverly
Mateb.-100.
ThartabW's eh. c. Crotch, fit. 71b.
Mr. Cooper's b. f. Oawkey, Bst. 2111.
. r
2 to 1 on Crutch, who woo easy.
The King's 'Plate of 100 guineas. R. C. '
Lord Moantcharles's Gayhurst, 4 yrs, 10st. 71h.
Sir M. Wood's b. h. Haji Baba, aged, 12st .. .. 2
.
Mr. Sowerby's Vortigern, 4 yrs, lost. 7. . 3
6 to al and 3 to 1 on Gayhurst, who won in a canter.
Latest betting at the Kingston-house Rooms.
Dully.
11 to 1 apt Caleb 26 to 1 agst. Brother to Line nee
14 to 1 Cobweb 26 to 1 Cressida
18 to 1 Colwick 30 to 1 Washington
20 to 1 Antiope 30 to 1 Rattler.
10 to I ... Tam O'Shanter
Oaks and St. Leger as before.
The match between Merchant sad Coulon was not run, the lauer
having paid.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS THIS DAY.
FIRST MEETINGS.
Diems >t H.
R. Priestly, High Holborn, bookseller
T. Wallington and Co. Cateaton-street, wholesale linen.arapers .. 11
J. R. Herraden, Cambridge, upholsterer ... ..
W. Goadhugh, Oxford-street, bookseller .. ... ... I
W. Thompson, Rochester, glass-dealer .. .. ... II
L. Lewis, jun. Throgroortomstreer, stock-broker ... .. 19
W. Gough, Windsor, coachmaker ... ... .. 12
A. 11. 'tome; Hertford-plate, New Haggerstone, coal merchant ... 10
T. Large, Well.street, Oxford-street, carman ... -.. 10
C. &echole and J. Redgrave, Mark-lane, merchants ' .. 1 l
London, England, 1830-10-01

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LA

We have a steady trade, and moderately good supplies in the market
to-day, and all kinds of grain continue to support Monday's prices. The
supply of Flourvairsiatcd, and some of the samples are of superior
quality, with no in the prices.

IMPOZTATNINS •INCY MONDAY.

'neat, English (qrs.) - 2,6001 Barley, Foreign -
Irish . . -.-- 1 Oats, English .
Foreign - - - 13,500 Irish .
Barley, English - - - 2,5001 Foreign .
_ Irish - . - I Fluur (sacks) .

• 680
- 2,970

COAL-EXCHANGE, OCT. 1.

7 '620

Ninety new ships were entered for sale to.day, and there was an
abundant supply of Coal at market. Coals also were in good demand.
Ships arrived during the present month.... . 864
During the week . 324

Best WiMii• d Coals
tither sorts
Ships at Market, 127 k.

MAILS ARM'
b.

1 Dunn ... O
i Waterford ....... 0
O Guern.& Jersey— 0
O Buenos Ayres.-- 0
O America—........ 0

'ED AND DUE TH
A.
1 France . 0
O Flanders
1 Holland 0
• Hamborgb
O Leeward Islands.. 0
London, England, 1830-10-01

.OSS of TEETH, as supplied by Mr. WARREN,
11.4 Surgeon Dentist, claims a prior attention. The safe, easy,
and elegant construction of these west useful and ornamental suinti-
bates, by which the first process of digestion should be effected, are,
by a nicety of adaptadou and slcilkl arrangement, rendered little in-
terior to the original Teeth,--afforeing an unqualified superiority of
power in defective mastication, even to exceed ordinary belief. Mr.
W. has also paid particular attendee to the regulation of Children's
Teeth, a desideratum worthy the repti of every Parent and Guardian.
Tender and decayed Teeth sciendfictlly treated.
V. Leicester-equate.

THE principle on which SPU,SBURrS PATENT
ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS act, is admirably atheists* tie
answer the important ends for which it is employed with remarkable
ingenuity to the interior springs of the huntaa body. It acts with gen-
tleness, efficacy, and, at the same time, safe and suitable to every age,'
en, constitution, and climate, without the 'tensity of regimen or
restraint from business or pleasure. which places this medicine far be-
yond all other Aatiscorbutics, in the experience and opinion in the
world, by the demand and sale of these valuable Drops at borne and
abroad.

Prepared and sold at 15, Soho-square. Iti bottles, 6‘ 10‘ 64. sad
11. Si.

A Treatise on Scurvy. Gout, and Diet, is 6J.
London, England, 1830-10-01

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, &Member 11, 1830.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Session of
Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery fir the Trial of
Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the
Admiralty of England, will beheld at the JUSTICE HALL, in the
Old Bailey, London, on tIONDAY, the 115th of Ocrosza next, at
Maid o'clock In the Morning 3
And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Beepers of Prisons, In whose custody
atq Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, or
wihin the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a
Cop) of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHAILIU
30111155,41 e Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Mice, No. 10, Lancaster.
place, &mud, London, in order that the necessary measures may be
taken, fa removing all each Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of New.
gate, for Ind at the said intended Session : And all Mayors, Justices,
Coroners one other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions. Informa-
tions, Ezansienions, or Recognisances may have been taken touching
any such Offempe, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr.
Joni CIAILICt du Oak of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi.
war( of England, ra his Office, at the Sessions Haase in the Old
Bailey, London.

J. W. CROICES.
London, England, 1830-03-15

THE BIJOU

Contains 9 engravings from paintings by ♦arious Artists, bound
in crimson silk. Sold at 10s. 6d. Published at 121.

FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING,
Neatly bound, leather and gilt, has 13 fine engravings. Sold at
105.6 d. Published at 12s.
THE KEEPSAKE,
_ _

Bound crimson silk, contains 18 line engravings by celebrated
Masters. Edited by Mussel Reynolds. Snid at 1131. Publiibed 21s
THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL.'
Contains 23 highly-finished engravings, from paint nga by various
Artists. Elegantly bound. Sold at las. Published at 31s.
London, England, 1830-03-15

THE ZOOLOGICAL KEEPSAKE.

Embellished with upwards of forty spirited engravings from
drawings by Cndkshank, &c. Bound in silk. Sold at Ss. 6d. Pub-
lished at 6s. 6d. THE AMULET, _ .

Superbly bound in rich green silk, illustrated by 12 most beauti-
ful engravings by Rolls, Le Ken:, Robinson, &c. from paintings
by Martin, Wilkie, Leslie, and•other eminent Artists. Edited by
Mr. S. C. Hall. The volume for 1830 contains a plate of the Cru-
cifiction, the engraving of which cost 180 guineas. This Number
is greatly superior to all the preceding volumes.
TIIE WINTER'S WREATH,
handsomely bound, crimson silk, contains 13 fine engravings by
Robinson, Goodall, &c. from paintings by the must celebrated Mas-
ters. Sold at 10s. &I. Published at 12s.
London, England, 1830-03-15

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, MARCH 13.
From the Gazette de France of Saturday.

" PARIS, MARCH 12.

•• It is said that there is no instance of a speech having been
a livered in the Chamber of Peers without a single member moving
lave it printed ; this has, however, happened to M. de Chateau-
wal. It is affirmed that M. Etienne is to draw up one address.
Kcratry another, and that the Committee will decide be-
te eca the two ; that is to say, it will decide between the Consti-

-eared and the Courrier.
• ON TILE COMMITTEE FOR DRAWING UP TIIE ADDRESS.
•' The committee of the Chamber of Deputies for drawing up
• :Afro was assembled to-day, from noon till five o'clock.—
• tit Idiom/W.
The committee for the address was assembled to.day, from
+i cluck till six. Nothing has transpired of its proceedings, the',
At of which will probably not be laid before the Chamber till
ourrier Francais.
It is affirmed that M. Etienne has been cemmiesioned by the
.....mittee to draw up the address which is to be presented to the
.ouber on Monday. Nothing, however, has transpired, except
the decision of the committee was unanimous.—Lc Globe.
It is said, that of three projects presented to the committee, it
;.:.1 presented one which was presented by M. Sebastiani.—Journal
cummeroc.
From the Messayer des Chambers of Friday.
" PARIS, MARCH

`The Marquis de Lally Tollendal, who, a few days ago, was
• . 1 to be recovering, died this morning at seven o'clock. The
iyal Family bad taken the most lively interest in the situation of
noble peer.
• • M. de Monte Alegre, M inister of Spain, has received despatches
t...ni ;Madrid, with instructions to demand of Don Miguel in the
cast urgent mariner, the immediate publication of the amnesty
England, France, and Spain require of him before they will
• ognize him as King f Portugal, and in case that he should refuse
publication, to threaten Don Miguel to oblige him by force.
• It is affirmed that the Spanish General Barradas, who is now
. Paris, has received from the King of Spain an honourable letter,
a testimony of the esteem and favour of his Catholic Majesty.
does not appear, however, that the General thinks of returning to
t ~ country."

THE EVENING STAR.

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I°4 < - )1( • , .
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• WI Air S
London, England, 1830-03-15

THE YOUNG LADIES' BOOK.

Embellished with upwards of 700 engravings, beautifully bound
in silk, in a novel style of elegance.
JUVENILE ANNUALS.

THE JUVENILE FORGET-ME-NOT.

This beautiful volume, for Children, contains 13 fins engravings.
and Contributions from Mrs. Holland, Miss Mitford, Dr. Walsh,
J. Montgomery, and other literary and Instructive writers. Ele-
gantly half-bound Turkey morocco. Edited by Mn. S. C. Hall,
Author of Sketchesof Irish Character.' Sold at 7s. Pub. at Bs.

ACKER hIAI§IN'S JUVENILE FORGET-ME-NOT,
Contains 9 fine engravings, by Corbould, Rolls, Fox, &c. the
Prose and Poetry by Mrs. Holland, Mary Howell, Miss Jewsbury,
J. Montgomery, Delta, &c. &c. Edited by Frederic Shoberl.
Sold at 7s. Published at 9s.

THE NEW TEAR'S GIFT; OR,JUVENILE SOUVENIR.
Embellished with li beautiful engravings, by Rolls, Edwards'
&c. with Contributions from Mary Howell, Mrs. Ople,&c. Half.
bound Turkey morocco. Edited by Mrs. Alaric A. Watts. Sold
at 7s. Published at Rs.

JUVENILE KEEPSAKE,

Contains, besides •Contributions from the pen of Miss A. M.
Porter, Miss Taylor, &c. fi fine engravings, by Chevalier, Carter,
Scc. Edited by T. Roscoe, Esq. Sold at Ts. Published at Ss.
The Enigmatical Entertainer, and Mathematical Associate. 3s.
Thl Musical Gem, the Musical Bijou, the Lyrics, and all the
Annuals, on the same terms.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Annual Pocket Books, with fine en-
gravings, gilt edges, in case, Is. 10(1. each. Published at 2s. 6d.
Peacock's Polite Repository, Regent and Souvenir, Almanacks,
in morocco case, 6s. 6d. each. Published at Bs. Peacock's His-
torical Almanack, morocco case, ss. 6d. Published at 6s. 6d.
Goldsmith's Almanacks, interlieved, in case, 3s. 3d. Published
at 41.

Kearsley's, Baldwin's, Peacock's, and Marshall's Commercial
Ledger, in tuck, ss. W. Published at
.4s._

Time's Telescope, Royal and Imperial Catenders, Court Guides,
Diaries, Itemembrancers, and Housekeeping Books, equally low in
price.
The British, Moore's, Rider's, Goldsmith's, and every other
description of Boek and Sheet Almanack.
UNPRECEDENTED PRICES OF WRITING PAPER
London, England, 1830-03-15

PORT OF WEYMOUTH.

fly Order of the Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs.
On TUESDAY, March 23. 1830, at Eleven o'Cloct in the
Forenoon,
WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC SALE,
At the CUSTOM-HOUSE, Weymouth,

THE FOLLOW I N G GOODS, Viz.—.
GOO Gallons BRANDY, 1 ~., ~! , Dealers.
Pert ut for
50 Gallons GENEVA,
108 Slab Deals, 1 Bottle Oil,
i i lbs. Soap, 4 Oars,
4 lbs. Sugar, I Handspike, and
i Bottle Wine, 16 Bottles Cordials.
FOR THE DUTIES,
Having remained in the Warehouse beyond the Period
allowed by Law ;
II Book (Byron's Poems)
albs. Sugar
lilt's. Chocolate
I 1 Bushel Pears, and
Half Fathom Fire Wood.

1G Bottles Brandy
2 Bottles Geneva
2 Bottles Wine
2 Bottles Cordials
1 Pair Leather Shoe;
1 Chair
12 Gallons RUM and Gallons BRANDY, samples.
Also, the broken-up HULL. of the Open Boat " DASH," with
her Stores, and the Materials of destroyed 4-gallon Casks.
The Goods may be viewed by applying at the Custom-House,
two days previous to the Sale, only.

ARMY CONTRACTS.
Commissariat Department,
Treasury Chambers, 26th February, 1830.
NOTICE IS TIEN EBY GIVEN to all Persons de-
sirous of contracting to supply the following Anicks for
the Use of the Army, viz.
London, England, 1830-03-15

HATT()N-GARDEN.

The two boys, Gamble and llfaxsey, who have been for several
weeks in custody, charged with having administered poison to John
Thomson, a young man deaf and dumb, were brought up for re-
examination. Thomson, who had been sent to an hospital, where
he remained for some time in a precarious state, was present to give
evidence, having been declared out of danger.
The circumstances of the case were, that the two prisoners were
employed along with Thompson, in a cutbrad.manufactory, in
Compton-street, and were in the habit of annoying Thompson, who
had on one occasion beaten Gamble, who threatened " to serve him
out for it ;" and he scat :llaxsey for some jalap, which was given
to Thompson in his coffee at breakfast. Thompson immediately
became ill, and votnitted ; and a dog that took part of the contents
instantly died; and it was inferred that oxalic acid had been mixed
with the coffee. The evidence lay chiefly against Cilamblc, and Aunt
it it app►arod *h.‘ Magary nsa only boon a tool lo his hands, and
that vitrol had been given to Thompson along with the jalap.
Maxaey was discharged, and (iambic was ordered to find 48
hours' notice of bail.
London, England, 1830-01-27

MADRAS PAPERS.

MADRAS, Accuse 24.
The return of the Right Hen. the Governor to the Presidency
nit Thursday last, was announced by the customary salutes of nine-
teen guns from the saluting battery, and from Chepank Palace.
We are gratified to learn that the Right Hon. S. R. Lushington
is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and was highly delighted
with bis visit to the Neilgberry Hills, the salubrious climate of
which promises to render such benefit to the valetudinarian.
Ave. 28.—During the night, or early this morning, the ship
liosburgh Castle, Captain G. Denny, from Portsmouth, lat June,
/rehired in the Roads, having completed the passage In $8 days.
Retract from Garrison Orders by the Right Hon. the Governor,
arta Fort Sr. George, August 7, 1829 :—" The Right Hon. the
Governor will deliver a letter to-morrow morning from his Ma-
jesty the King of Great Britain to his Highness the Nabob of the
('arnatic."
A General Court-Martial was held at Cawnpore, May 11,1829,
on an appeal from a Regimental Court-Martial, by private James
Martin, of his Majesty's 44th Regiment. The Court confirmed
the sentence of she former tribunal, which subjected the prisoner
to 42 days confinement, and considering his appeal vexatious and
groundless, adjudged him to receive a further punishment of 300
lashes. The Commander-in-Chief was afterwards pleased to
remit the punishment.
Another General Court-Martial was held at Cawnpore. on the
15th June, on private Michael Tracy, of his Majesty's 44th Regi-
nsent, who was found guilty of firing a ball through his right wrist,
which renders amputation necessary, thereby rendering himself in-
capable of further service. The Court sentenced the prisoner to
receive 600 lashes.
An European General Court Martial re-assembled at Cawnpore,
on the 14th May, 1829, for the trial of gunner Michael Clarke, of
the second battalion Artilleryeaceueed of perversely and obstinately
refusing to do his duty. The Court found the prisoner guilty, and
sentenced him to receive 600 lashes, which the Commander re.
duced to a moiety of said punishment.
At a General Court Martial held at &ampere, en the 10th
of June, 1829, Ensign William Goode, of his Majesty's 14th
Regiment of Foot, was found guilty of variosui acts of insubordina-
tion, and sentenced to be cashiered. The Court recommended the
prisoner to the favourable consideration of the Commander-in-
Chief, that he may be allowed to dispose of his commission, which
was attended to by bis Lordship, and confirmed. •
A General Court Martial re-assembled at Fort William, on the
29th June, 1929, for the trial of Lieut. G. G. B. Lowther, of his
Majesty's 44th Regiment, on various charges of misappropriation
of money, and was acquitted.
CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
London, England, 1830-01-27

MADRAS, Sim 9.

Six per Cent. Be_ gal Remittable Loan, at the rate of Subscrip-
tion, viz.
350 Madras Rupees per 535 Sicca Rupees-33 prem.
At a rate prevailing among Merchants and Brokers.
102 i Madras Rupees per 100 Sicca Rupees—Si prem.
Five per Cent. Bengal Unrenaittable Loan, at the rate of Subscrip-
tion, viz.
350 Madras Rupees per 335 Sicca Rupees-1 prem.
At a rate prevailing among Merchants and Brokers.
106 j Madras Rupees per 100 Sicca Rupees-1 die.
Bengal New Five per Cent. Loan of the 18th August, 1896, at the
rate of Subscription—viz.
105 i Madras Rupees, per 100 Siam Rupees—ft prem.
CALCUTTA, Ana. 19, 1829.
To Buy.] LTo SelL
Prem. 95 8 Remit Tab1e....... ..... 24 s Prem.
I Disc. 2 0 Old Five per Cent. Loan 2 8 Disc.
Disc. 010 I New Five per Cent. Loan
5,000 Bank of Bengal Shares 4,800
BOMBAY, Ana. 29.—EXCHAN ORS.
On London, sit months, at 1 se.
Calcutta, $0 days, at 110 2 Born. Rs. per 100 Ss. Rs.
Madras, 30 days, at 101 do. per 100 Ms. Do.
Remittable Loans, at 140 do. per 100 Sa.
Old Five per Cent. at 10711 do. do.
New Five per Cent. at 112 do. do.

THE EVENING STAR.

„,
• •01 )1(
ceps-'
Tf
• It Pg.CATIS
London, England, 1830-01-27

MONTHLY RETURN OP CORN.
PUBLISHED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS
MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS.
Custom Hesse, Lendons Jan. 29.
An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and
Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended
Ist oeJan. 1830; the Quantities upon which Duties have been
paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the
Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof.
Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo.IV. c. 60.
'Quantities Imported in the United Kingdom
in the Month ended let Jan. 1830.

%win of Corn,
Grain, Meal, and
Flour.

1 .
from
Foreign
Countries.

The Produce
of, and im
tfrom, ritedadh Pos-
sessions out
of Europe.
London, England, 1830-09-24

PRICE OF STOCKS A'
'link Stock, Phut
3 per Cent. Red. ehnt.
3 per Ct. Cnng. 8 I
31 per Cr. mg, shut.
3i per Ct. Red. shut.
3.1,, per Cent. New 98} 8
4 per Ct. !828,
I.nne Ann. shut
Do. 301.1.4.Ap1.0et. shot.
:w Year., do. July Jon. 183 7.16

FOREIGN FUND
Brasil MK 5 pr Ct. Acct 6111 i I

TWO O'CLOCK.
Dn. Bds 1825. 6 p Cs.
Do. Acct. 37
Peruvian Bonds. 6 per Ct. 18
Russ. Bds. 1844 8 per Cs. 1011
Sp. Bds. 5 per • t. 24}
Ditto Ace. 241
Sp. Bds. 1843. S per 01. 17
Ditto Acct. 17
Fr. itts,ll p Ct. 68f.
Exchange, 25f. 51k.

Do. Aec.
(Wm. Ms. 6 per Cs.

Do. !UN. 1824.
Do Account 201
11,111. ti 1,. 3 . f't. BB
Creek Rued•, 5 p Ct.
Do. B. !r25 s p. Ct. 324
Do.Aeet. 3'2
Mex. 11114. 5 per Ct.

BHITI'H AND rItHILIGN rw AP 0 CLOCK.
4NAtilf. PAM. 11111 MAIM
40 39i 12e

United Mexican (in. at XS pm)

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sam 24.
The unfavourable state of the weather being likely to injure the re-
maining pan of the crops in the North, and few vessels having arrived,
these combined circumstances have had the effect of raising the price of
good Old Wheat full 3s. per quarter since Monday. Barley is scarce
in the market, and full as dear as last quoted. Oats are better in supply,
and considerably in demand, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter.

ustoseseioris lIINCIL MONDAY,
sVheat, English (qrs.) - 2,2801 Barley, Foreign -
Irish . - I Oats, English -
Foreign - - - 11,800 Irish .
Barley, English 1,850 Foreign
Irish - - - I Flour (sacks) .

- 70
- 2,700
- 280

7,200
- 4.100

COAL-EXCHANGE, Sm. 24.
Twenty new ships were entered for sale to.day, but the supply of
Coal at market was very small. The Coal Exchange wee fully attended
by merchants.
Ships arrived during the present month .... . MO
During the eek
Best Wallsm .w
d Coals
other sorts
Ships at Harker, 24g.

:MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH.
A T. A. D.
O Dab8n.......—... 0 0 France— .. 0
O Waterford...... 0 0 Flanders
1
0 Guern. do Jersey. 0 0 Holland 0
O Buenos Ayres-- 0 0 Hamburg's--
O America......... 0 0 Leeward Islands- 0
London, England, 1830-09-24

AN AFFLICTING CASE OF DISTRESS.

A MAIDEN LADY, far advanced in years (a descendant
of some of the first families in Englaad,) is In deep distress.
arising from heavy and unforeseen losses and misfortunes ; in addition
to which, the has for these last two years laboured under very severe
Moos, which, there is no doubt whatever, has been caused by the
allserabie, damp, and unhealthy state of the apartment she has occu-
pied. This Appeal is. therefore, most respectfully made to the
Absent and benevolent, for a small assistance, to enable her to dis-
charge a few trilling Debts. which threaten her with imprisonment,
and to afford her the means of procuring a more congenial lodging, as
her medical attendant will by no means answer for her life, should she
be under the necessity of remaining in her present abode, or in the
event of a relapse of her complaint. As a few Pounds will accomplish
ebb most desired object, it is earnestly hoped this humble Appeal will
meet the eye of those Ladles who have the power to assist a suffering
and helpless Female.
The most satisfactory information wM be given by A. B. at No. tss,
Sloane-street, Knightsbridge, where the smallest Donation for the
Applicant will be also most thankfully received.
London, England, 1830-09-24

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

BRUTAL ASSAULT.

aortas leFterlatse,;;;;hsgeTaricTiassitating Andrew Sullivan,
and striking out his eye.
The prosecutor, a lad 15 years old, was passing with his brother along
Brook-street, Ratcliffe, on his way home, late on the evening of the
17th of September, when the defendant and another both of
whom were strangers to him, stopped him, and him to wrestle.'.
He refused, and at the same instant, was thrown down, and as he was
in the act of rising, the defendant made a thrust at him with a tobacco
pipe, which entered the eye, and eabetually destroyed the sight of it.
TM poor fellow was taken to the London Hospital, and placed under
the care of Sir William Blinn]. A piece of pipe an inch and three-
quarters long was extracted from out of the eye.
The defendant said, in answer to the charge, that it was not be, but
his companion, who strucbthe prosecutor with the pipe.
The Jury found him Guilty.
The Chairman, in passing sentence, observed that be had narrowly
escaped answering with his life for the dreadful f,njury he had inflicted
upon the young man. The sentence of the Court was, that be be
prisoned 12 months, and kept to hard labour.
William Gussi was charged with attempting to defraud Mr. Brown-
John of 21. 6d. by passing offs gilt sixpence for a half-sovereign.
The Mint have always refused to prosecute in these awe, and the
is the first instance In which a conviction has been obtained at these,
sessions for this description of fraud.
For the purpose of proving a guilty intention, Dutch, of the Ma..
rylebone pollee, was called, and produced a gilt sixpence which the'
prisoner a short time previous had endeavoured to pass at another place.
Verdict—Guilty. Sentence, six months imprisonment.
London, England, 1830-09-24

WITXZSIDES.

The Deputy Clerk of the Peace stated that be had forwarded the
revised scale to Mr. Clarke, of the Old Bailey, in order for him to
submit the same to the Judges of Sessions for their appovaL He had
received a letter from Mr. Clarke, Inclosing the scale of payments. The
letter stated that the regulations hail been submitted in Mr. Justice
Bayley, Mr. Baron Bolland, and Mr. Justice Bosanquet ; and that
those Judges had approved of the whole of them except the 10th.
which is the last one.
The rejected regulation was read at the request of a magistrate.
STATE Or TEE COUNT! IPIIXDS.

Sir Ronxirr beggedtco Inform the Court that only ten pi.
&hes throughout the county had paid their proportion of the last
county-rate of 27,0001. although sixty days instead of thirty (the
number in which they are required to pay it) had elapsed.

THE NEW POLICE.

- -
The following presentment was read :--.
The Grand Jury for the county of Middlesex, assembled at the Quarter
Sessions, at Clerkenwell, Sept. 1850, present that they are unanimous in
their opinion, that the policemen, who have been called before them, have
given :evidence with great dearness, and very different to evidence
given formerly by parochial watchmen. The Grand Jury are also
unanimous in their opinion, that the introduction of the new police has
already been of great use, and that their continued vigilance will tend,
to prevent the commission of crime, and to preserve the peace of the
county.
(Signed) JOHN LEWES ANDRE, Foreman.
No observation was made by any Magistrate upon this presentment,
and the Court immediately broke up.
London, England, 1830-09-24

COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DF.BTORS.

Tb, Matters of the PETITIONS and SCHEDULES of the PRI-
SONERS hereinafter named (the game having been filed in the
Court), are appointed to be heard at the Court-house., in Portugal.
street, Lincoln', Inn-fields, on THURSDAY, September 30..:
Nine o'clock in the Forenoon.
Broughton, Frederick, late of Thanet.place, Temple-bar, chemist and
druggist.
Hadley, Nathaniel, Lae of Park.place, Kennington. coal-merchant.
Feltharn, John, late of Sydling, St. Nicholas, near Dorchester, corn.
miller.
Garrett, George, late of Ham, Surrey, labourer.
Matthews, Jane, widow late of Gun-street, Friar.street, Blacktriats-
road, licensed victualler.
Tankard, Jesse, late of Clayton, near Bradford, Yorkshire, guff. ma.
nufacturer, farmer, and dealer in malt, meal, and Sour.
Hodson, John, late of No. 3. Bloomsbury-square, clerk in the
office in Somerset House.
Grobeeker William, late of 3, Union.place, New Kenuroad, sesth.
wark, sehoohnoster.
Bridgmaa. Jeremiah, late of No. 65, Clarendon-street, Clarti.doo.
square, Somers Town, roar and tea.dealer, and commiagion.agesit
for the sale of coedits.
Williams, Joseph, jun. late of Dalwich Common, and No. 4G, Mark.
/am, dealer in mike.
Ankle, Richard, late d Miltorustrett, Cripplegate, anistant to Mr.
Ditherry, John, bag at Joho.street, White Horm.lane, Stepey, jour.
• . neyntan ropemahsr.
✓goggsaesu Asti T. Peeis *Woe
_4l"ler*
oorrolit, Joseph, hoof flnureh.roed, UommeedeMeed, St. George's
in the Beat, hair-deseger mod impeder of the pavement.
Pickering, lAke Umfreville, his lodging in Upper Cromt.street, West.
WNW.
London, England, 1830-09-24

SII: ANTHONY CARLISLE. ON LOCKYER'S
PURE MAGNF.SIA.

w I have made several trials with your Purified Magnesia, and cow-
men justice demands a statement of the results.
During my long continued professional experience, I have bad many
at for seeking some harmless corrector of acidity incident to the
stomach and bowels. I have generally found the Magnesia in ordinary
use, to be hurtful to the digesting power of the stomach when re-
peatedly given ; and, in some instances, both in children and grown
persons, it concretes into balls in the intestines, which is a dangerous

If, as you assert, the Purified Magnesia. now offered to the Public,
le freed from Lime, and the poisonous earth called Barytes, it must be
inoffensive to the stomach, and not liable to concretion.

I have, under these impresdons, directed Lockyer's Magneda to be
*ken, in several instances, with remarkable benefit. I think it h a
more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to digestion, than any other
Magnesia ; and when It meets with alimentary acid, it must become a
Purgative liquid solution, and therefore Incapable of concretion.
I have sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified Magnesia
en be mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, and half an ounce of
Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian Bark, to be taken as a corrector of
Heartburn, and at the same time as a gentle Aperients
I am, Sir.
Your obliged Servant,
ANTHONY CARLISLE..

74mghim Place,

July 2.1 WO.

Induced by the increasing demand, and the testimony of the Me-
Ethyl and Scientific world in its favor, the Proprietor has at length re.
died to offer to the Public a perfectly Pure Magnesia, and at half the
plias of any other Magnesia of note, thus placing it within the reach
of all classes.

Asa mild and cooling Aperient, One tea-spoonful suspended in
water, but if the bowels are torpid, with the addition of a Dessert-
spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten Grains of Citric Acid. first dissolved
to Water, this will make a pleasant draught, and act briskly.

Sold in bottles at Is. 6d. 2s. 9d. 41. 6d. and 11s. (the latter with
Stoppers.) at 14xkyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court
Road, corner of Bedford Street, also by Messrs. Butler, Chemists.
cleapside, corner of St. Paul's, and their Agents.

•„• This Magnesia Is so smooth that it may be given In the food of
Wants, without being discovered.