Star.
London, England, 1817-01-16 00:00:00

DIXON'S ANTIBUJOUS PILLS.

VITIATED BILE is the fruitful source of all
those disorders which act on :be Stomach and Bowels,
aecasiocdng ludtgesuon, Heartburn, Flatulence, Headachy,
=id a variety of other affectessb, the consequence a
action of the Liver and Binary Organs. These Pith
sake Gym recommendation of mild operation with succeriful
flint.; sad requiring no restraint or confinement during their use, j
are in particular a most valuable and convenient Medicine for I
Gentlemen at the Army as Navy, end Travellers. In tropical
climates where the consequences of redundant and vitiated
are sq prevalent and alarming, they are an effectual protecAn
from those evils.—They are likewise peculiarly calculated to cor-
rect, disorders arising front excesses of the table, and to restore
the Injured tone elute stomach.
Bold in boxes at 24 9d. 6s. 1 is. and MK (by Appointment) by
It. Burnes and Sows, Chemists, No. 4, Cbeapeidei corner of St.
Paul's Church-yard; Sanger, 150, o:teed-street; Wright and
Co. 11110,Higlretreet, 24greeght sod by the principal Bositsenno
sad Druggists ia every Vir y tad MK in the 54910,111.

‘f A fresh investieatioa. has taken place tit the
expenditure of the War Department. The Princes
have contrived to introduce M. de I.t Banrdonnaye,
one of their devoted partizans, into the Caminito:a
appoiated far that purpose; and his ii.fiarece, toge-
ther with that of his fellow Ultras, h.ts treen such as
to carry a decisian of the Commi!.sion of the Budget,
importing, that eie appiic ttioa made by the Minis:rr
.4 the extra titty millions in allestion, is admissibtr.—
The Minister mated in justificatian of himself, t'iat
we greater part of this sum had been applied to t!,•!
expenses attendant on the hunting parties of the
Court. Is theft pieties the Prince. ate alwaxra.-
tended by numerous military escorts, swarmed tn
divers places in the vicinity of Paris. for the porpoie
of relieving each other. While some detachment's
are thus employed, others have assigned to them the
task of making the necessary preparations for the
chase, in order that game may easily come to the
hand of the Royal sportsmen. To these causes of
expense must b,r added the damage frequently done
to the lands of the farmer, for which indemnity has
hitherto been thought advisable. The inhabitants
within the range of Rambo&llet, S:. Germain, Com-
piegne, and Fontainhlean, are night and day kept on
the alert by these military incorsicms, which remind
them not unfrequently of those more hostile and
destructive of 1314 and the succeeding year.
" The Election Law, which.yesterday passed the
Lower Chamber, is viewed by the Ps laces as a death-
blow to their cause. The Due de Berri, with his
unguardedness. betrayed this feeling on the
subject, *hen the Crimea of State, with M. Elecqiiet
at its head, waited upon him to pay the comma,
homage at the opening of the new year. Royal
Highness greeted the compliment of that Body, by
abruptly addressing M. Becqitet, one of the Com-
mission for reporting on that law in the folLwing
terms—' votre infant poi des Elscsicass, tessera-tells ?
ass rests, perils passe ; aka ar sera fiat dr longue dar;e.'—
You will find that true must essentiAl article of that
law, that collect cling the formation of the Bateau of
Electoral Colleges, is amended ; that Bureau being
formed by the Electors themselves, instead of the
President of the College. In this instance, the Ul-
tras voted with the Liberalists, headed by M. d'Ar-
geeson, the eloquent mover of time amendment.
It appears that the Duke of Welti4;ton, in
coming to Paris, has cieldt.d to the winoieg entrea-
ties of the French Ministers, will will tudeavour to
fix him there during the continuance of the critical
juncture of France in regard to the Allies. M, de
Richelieu sagaciously observes that, while at a d -
tante, he is accissible to no influence; but that H er-
g:sem is Paris, it Hannibal at Ca4ssa. The N Arle Duke
attended the other night the representation of Hain:ei,
the following passage, which in 1814 WAS carefully
omitted, was, on this occasion, inadvertently delivered
by the actor, and most rapturously applauded by the
audience :

---aN--'avons nous pas awes de nes 'Korn malheurs,
I.sissons i l'Anglervrre in son sleud ct srs p:vurs.
, L'Angleterre en fottaits troy houvent fut Monde."
a At the Theatret, public sentiment never fails to
express itself by similar bursts of applause on all pos-
sible allusions to public affairs. This was instanced
list night on the delivery of the following lines ad-
dressed by a soldier, to one who denies due respect to
his services :

" Mes clignltes, ee sent roes blenures,
Mes names, ce sent ales Istuirr••"
" The Report on the projected law on liberty', of
person, will be made this day in the Lower Chamber.
The discunion to be commenced on Mondan will be
opened by M. Saulnier, who will combat the Projet
with warmth and talent. Means of influence of every
kind have been vainly employed by Ministers to dixert
him front his purpose."
.

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