Star.
London, England, 1829-11-24 00:00:00

NUMBER 13,327.]

.'

4.. • .1

.OFFAL PRODUCED A'CTHR MILL AT DEPTFORD.

• • YICTUALLIAG.OFFICE. NW. 14; 11101..
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
Mrs MAJESTY'S NATY; fc. do hereby give solice,
That on Tummy, the lit of December next, they will be read
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with such
Persons u will undertake to purchase, and remove, from the Vic-
tualling Premises at Deptford, the OFFAL, consisting of MID-
DLINGS, POLLARD, and BRAN, produced at his 'Majesty's
Mill in the said Yard, from the Ist day of January to the slat day
of December, 111.10.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Moe.
Each Tender must specify the price In words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Oock on the day appointed ; and the, Per-
son who, makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf,. most
attend to mune when called for.
wur-LER CLIFTON.

• pulll

6NT to a Doris of Hick Court of
made is r tal4"_ tie

Chancery, a Cauca G.azamos
CRED MORE of EDWARD GREATES, fat of Netdiwortb
Hall, in the Parish of Wallop, in the County of Nottingham,
Esquire, deceased, (wbo died in the month of March, 1124,) are,
by their Solicitors, on or before the nu day of December next,
to come in and prove their Debts, before John Edmund Dowdes-
well, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office
in Southampton-buildings, Chancery.lane, London ; or in default
thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said
Deciee.
ELLIS, WALMSLEY, and GORTON,
• 45, Chancery-lane, Plaintiff's Agents.

CATON'S WORKS JUST PUBLISHED,
WITH CASES.

APRACTICAL TREATISE on the SYMPTOMS,
TREATMENT. and CURE of the VENEREAL
DISEASE, containing Observations on the Diseases, immedi.
ately or remotely connected with it ; as Derangements .f the
Bladder, Urethra, Ulcerations, Eruptions of the Face,„ and Skin,
Meet, &c. with Remarks'on Mercury, and its Effects on the
Constitution. Interspersed with select Prescriptions.

By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Price ss.

TREATISE on the PREVENTION and CURE of the Dif-
ferent Stages of ASTHMA, exhibiting the Character, Symptoms,
and Treatment of this Disease; with copious Observations on
Diet, Liquids, Clothing, Residence, Climate, &c. dcc. Containing
also a necessary collection of Prescriptions. Price ss.
Sold by Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster-row; Highly, 174,
Fleet-street ; Chapple, 68, Pall-mall ; Bowen, 315, Oiford-street ;
and all other Booksellers.

FOR COUGHS.
PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT.
THE herb Coltsfoot has long been distinguished for its
excellent properties in the cure of Coughs and other Pulmo-
nary Complaints ; and this Essence has. in the course of a lung
practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs
and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the breast, and
immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of
taking cold, and thus it affords great tenet in Asthmatic Complaints.
It allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, cleanses
the small glands. relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities
of the vessels. Thus It will prevent Consumptions, if taken before
the lungs are ulcerated. it softens husky and dry Coughs, and
heal. Rawness and Soreness of the Chest.
This PrcToaas. Enema is •prepared by James. Ryan, Surgeon,
in Bristol ; and sold in bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. 6d. each, by F.
Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; J. Sanger, 150,
Oxford-street, London; W. Pegg, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and
In- most Country Towns.
Cr Observe the name F. Newbery, 45, St. Paul's, engraved in
the &amp,.

NEUTRALITY and NON-INTERFERENCE
We resume our extracts from this valuable pamphlet.

The fUllowing facts and arguments relative to the ques-
tion of Non-Interference, are highly interesting, and
we have little doubt they will bring the same conviction
tion to the minds of our readers as they do to our own :
" Enough on neutrality. Let us now say something on the in-
terference or non-interference of the English Government in the af-
fairs of Portugal.
" This matter was, as we may say, nearly exhaUsted in the de-
bates we have alluded to. To this con-interfetence they have
wrongfully given tie name, and attached the meaning, of neutra-
lity, which we have opposed, and it is incumbent upon us to rectify
the errors and confusion arising front the misapplication of these
words.

" In the Law of Nations, the word neutrality has a determined
and fired meaning ; and, according to this meaning, it cannot be
applied to the conduct of the Ministers concerning the affairs of
Portugal, as we have proved. It is not so with respect to the
word non-interference, which, abstractedly, has nothing of juridi-
cal in itself, and is merely dependent on the will of a man, or a
body of men. But, when an act of interference, or meddling wick
another person's affairs, has once taken place, the interferer is often
unable to retrace his steps, and by his act of interfering, has con-
tracted an obligation which he must discharge. This is the case in
beneficial contracts, such as negotioruns gestio, donation, marsdase,
Ecce—once accepted, and its execution once begun, repentance is of
no avail.

° Oar question, therefore, is not whether the British Ministers
do right or wrong in pursuing a line of conduct implying non-in-
terference in the affairs of any other nation ; our question is, have
they began or not to interfere? If they have done so, does not
this beginning impose upon them the obligation to complete the
work they have begun ?
" Having promised not to repeat any thing that has been said
in the debates of Parliament, we shall refrain from a long analysis,
and will confine ourselves to the production, of undeniable facts..
which, though of great consequence, were not mentioned in the
debates of Parliament-
" Let the first be that of Lord Stuart, of Rothsay, (then Sir
Charles Stuart).
" After the evacuation of Portugal by the French army, a Re-
lency was appointed, in the absence, of Don Joao VI. then Prince
Regent, and at Brisk and Sit Charles was one of its members.
If the introduction of a iliplismaat,like sir Charles Stuart, in the
Administration of a forign country, is not interfering with Ica do-
mestic and internal affairs, we du oat know what Is. And was
not this appointment the result of a Convintion between the two
Cabinets ?
" Let the second be that of the Duke, of Wellington.
This Noble Duke was at the. same time a ,meniber of the said
Regency, Commander of an English Army in Portugal, and Com-
mander-its-Chief of all the Portuguese Forces. If this Is not in-
terfering with an armed force, in the political, internal, and exter-
nal affairs of Portugal, its administration, and government, let us
not win make use of the word interference,, . •,., -.
What was the answer of England, when it Nig ;disputer! wile.
there on the same principle, a Brazilian Ambassador should be a
member of the Regency of Portugal ?
" Let the third be that of Lord Beresforda , . •
" This Noble Lord obtained, in at "Rio a di-
ploma, by which the King of Portugal invested him with an abso-