Star.
London, England, 1803-02-18 00:00:00

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

'T'HE original Inventor of this Preparation(Mr.
Henry, of Manchefter, who AM offered the Armada
Spirit of Vinegar for general file about fifteen man ago) Soda
it needfary to caution the psis& apinft t►e variety of (periwig
imitations, which are fold, under that mom, by Mining; and
Perfumers,throughout the Metropolia,and in Country Towns.
The more et:dually to guard agalnft Impoltion, ft Praha.
fen of the Aroma& Vinegar are requefted to &fern. t►at 04
the Stamp of each little are engraved, (by Fermillon) the
wads " THOMAS sod WILLIAM Hatter, MAIIICAUTER."
0 coon terfdt which is a capital Felony: and that Mara Bayley
and Blew, CoelifpuNitreet, Charing-ma, are the wily appoint
ed Venders in London, where the Aromatic Vinegar may be
bad, wholefale and retail,in bottles at as. pd. each ; ails Hear?.
Caldned Magnate., in bottles is. pd. se. tid. and ja. 6d. mein
Stamp Dudes included.

FOR COUGHS, &c.
ANGIBAUD's LOZENGES of BLOTS.

THESE celebrated Lozenges, which have hese,
f id hi England upwards of One Hundred and Thing
Years, were invented by C Anotaano, of Blois. Apr
theory to the then Xing of Prance, and have born conveyed
by Canauts Annum" Ids Grandfae, law of It. Martirew.
ans. London. by Al go of the original Recipe, to dr
relent Proprietor.
The Lozenges of Blois are very different frau ail the modern
Inventions, and are a molt plearant and eiredtual Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, and Difordo of the Lungs. af a pima,
twathing Qgality. they timidity allay thole try/61*m tick.
Nag Coughs, carLd Catarrhs; and by their fattening and heal.
ing Vientwofford great Relief in &we Thant% awes& ettbs
Bradt, and Aithinatie Conydaints.

Sold by of the Proprietor, in loses, Pries
is. tit trek, Duty inched. by' Mr. Newbery, No. 45. es
Patin t Mr. mss. No 4s. Cornioti; Mr. Tun, at tits
literal Isedartge; Melts Dopey and Ikw. Cockfper-itmat
Mr. Wades Oid Band Aral ; Mr. Monk. No Ego. at ad Mr.
Pidding. Mrs.
Ns s6g. Darou Ozfordolkort ;
ghMr. Ward.plo. 354. Haws'
and Mr.

For Riessistaa, Rhoessatic Goat. 'dada, Labs" Had.
ads. Numbs* PaSy, ladiSdtlsa, Fbedent aphasiac or
flying Pains, gonad DebMty and Relaxation of tbe Syltaa
SPRAINS, BRUM CHII.ILAIN3.&c.
EXPERIENCE 411r:eyed the mild Ilimulatittg
powers of WHITEHE4W's ESSENCE of MUSTARD.
PUS and Fluid, the tura efetiaal remedy ever made knows
to the world. lavas faccesied is tufa of It.. akin, seta.
twenty, and even off itanding, after ether means
had failed, and it has cared more patients of the
above complaints, than all the medicines era. beat mads
Public. The Quid Eirence 4fu tingularly penetrating and
fpeedy in its operaden, r generally to tired the cure of
SPRAINS, BRUISES. and CHILBLAINS,
by a dew appbeadons.
Whitelwars Macs of Miami is prepued and fold se
U. 0. each Eon ar Bath, by IL Jon , Apothecary,
N. is. Ortsh-ltrent, Sets, London :
_ . _

Asa' ka metatarsi is fa Miiverfaiky eß.bliAed, time It may
be bed ad every Medicine Vender is Eriet..ad, Ireland, Weft
/sem, sad America. . -

.
To moot mantel felt Impieties, vourchafers are returned
to Worm, the Genuine is diltiogoilbed by the King% Paagat,
widths lirusore of Rion it STON, the Paimose. ggielidaing
us tho lad GI nob Dods or Do&

FRANCE.

PRIVATE LETTER—PARIS, FEB. xs

It is fcarcely poflible to furnifh you with news
or entertainment in the prefent Hate of this capi-
t il. The mortality by which it is defolated may
I,e raid almoft to exceed the bounds of credibility.
Within the latl ten days, I have been affured from
an official quarter, the number of interments has
amounted to 400 per diem on the average, or 4000
in the whole of that term. Several perfons
dif-
tinguif for their birth or their charaCter are up-
on this funeral lift. Sr. LAMBERT, who was dir
tinguitted by the title of " The Tuomsom of
France ;" Cast, the poet, the author of Cl: Ani-
tfr
Parlami ; LANARM who here flood high in
the political world, and who formerly read leClures
in London on the Bella Lettre: •
' LALANDE, the ce-
lebrated aftronomer ; and the Abbe DPLILLB, a
poet of refplendent merit, have already dropt into
the tomb, or are given over by their phyticians
iihin tilat (port period. Every farui!y is in mown-
Mg, and there is fcarcely one individual in ten
who has not been in fame degree att.tcked. What
is extremely fi ngular is, that the flr.:ngcrs in Pa-
ris have almoft wholly efcaped this deg:le:ate con-
tagion
In the min of this calamitous fcene, the Oa-
TAaCtiniCgaini,or rather the in/off/44f, of the lower
order of the Pat ifians, has not failed to develope
itfelf as ufual. They have given to the dif4der
the title of L a Grippe ; it has under this title been
made " the fad burden of a merry Fong !" The
ballad fingets have their audiences in every flreet,
and it is no uncommon thing to fee, " whillt fre-
quent hearfes blacken all the sway," the mob di-
vide itfelf, in order to Puffer the melancholy pro-
eeillons to pars, and again to form themfelves es
:roil! to hear the masevaifie plaiferattries of their fa-
vourite ballad I—Even thole of a higher order par-
take in tome degree of this fpirit and temper. I
was (peaking but yellerday to a Parillan of force
&illation on this fubjeft, and remarked, with
fcme furprize, that Foreigners had fo fingularly
efcaped from the diftemper. His anfwer was cu-
rious—" La Revolution, 110141 a renduf Fgoilles
gut soul gardons pour sow, i hu' a la Gripp." " The
Revolution, Sir, has rendered us fit felfilh. that vie
keep every thing to ourfelves, even la Grippe."

PARLIAMENTARY PRuCEEDIAGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, FEB 7.

The Loan CHANCELLOR took the Woollack at
half part three ; but the Houfe, in the abfence of
Lord PLLHAN, did not proceed to bufinefs till
half pall four.
Lord PE LH•M being come down to the Houfe,
moved the firft reading of the Bank Reftrieion
Bill (which was not read the firft time yefierday as
flated by miftake). The Bill being read the firft
time, on the quedinn for a fecond reading being
put by the LORD CHANCELLOR,
Lord KING, as confidering the ful je4l <f very
high public importance, moved, that the Lords
be fummoned to attendance on the fecond reading
—Ordered.
. Lord AUCKLAND moved for a return of the fame
documents as laid before the Houfe of Cnrnmnns,
as to the amount of Bank of England Notes in
circulation on the tft of June, tft of Augull, tit of
OEtnher, and tft of December, 1832, and Ift ef
February, 1833. Not, he raid, with any view to'
form a ground of invefligating the folvency of the
Bank, of which no man could entertain the flight.
eft doubt ; nor yet with any view of refilling the
prefent Bill, which he confidered as a molt falu-
tary and requifite meafure. But, as there might
be occafion, on any slifctiffion which Ihnuld take
place on the Bill, to advert to this part of the lub-
Jeet, it was necelTary thofe documents fhould be
laid on the table, in an authentic form. Ordered.

The Earl of Monta confidered the Bill, under
all its circuniflances, as one of the mole extraordi.
nary meafures that ever came before Parliament,
and one, as to its occafion or necelfity, upon which
his opinion was directly oppofite to that of the
Noble Lord who fpoke last; a meafure upon
which, before lie could be induced to give his con-
Rnt, he mull call upon that Miniller, who was its
advocate, to lay before that Houle fuch explicit
information as could jellify his mild in acceding
to it. Hitherto no argument he had heard could
make, upon his mind, the flightell improfion to-
wards fuch an effe:l ; nor had any document that
he had heard of been adduced, which proved the
leaft neceffity for its adoption. He hoped, there-
fore, that the Houle would not lightly adopt this
Bill as a matter of courfe, merely becaufe it came
up to them from another Houle of Parliament;
but that they would minutely invefligate the mea-
Aire in its nature and tendency, before they would
pals a Bill fo flagrantly invading the property of
individuals. In order to enable the Houle to form
a truer eilimate of the alledged neceffity or policy
of this Bill. true or falfe, he Paid he mould feel it
neeefliry to move for much fuller documents on
the lisbjeft than thole moved for by the Noble
Lord. It had been alledged in another place, in
fupport of this Bill, that it was not a meafure
brought forward at the folicitation of the Bank
Direaors, who were (aid to be ready now, as they
were at the fir it moment when fuch a reflriaien
was originally laid on, to pay all demands upon
them in Mir ; but that the meafure was one re-
commended by Government as one of prudence
and policy : 6rf, becaufe, on account of the vaR
export of builion from the country, for a Tories of
years pall, on various occafions, and the circum-
fiance of exchanges being againft this country on
the Conti;tent, if the Bank Direaors were at li-
berty to pay in calls, the run would be fo great as
very mu(li to embarra Cs the Bank, and oblige them
to bring b ick, at a very confiderable lots, bullion
fi om chi Contiirtra to fopply the run upon them.
It .ii I not appear that the Bank Direaors them-
fives [nide any such Ituenunt ; on the contrary,
it vas -teemed for them, that -hey were ready,
ion, with cafh to
nay, the ver) hall
is fubjeft, moved
ring their b ,
th4n did co-1i ap.

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