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--[ LONDON; ------.
[ LONDON; THURSDAY, JULY 23. I T is now quite understood among- the best-informed naval circles, -that the important measure autho- rising the sale of naval officers' commissions, has passed the Hon. Board of Privy Council and is only delayed beino-, publicly announced, till the Lords Commissioners of t:>e Admiralty have decided upon the details. The permission to sell will in the first instance be confined to Captains and Commanders; i the former, it is said, will receive j6'-l,0(i0, and the latter E3,0(14, for their commissions. VIENNA, JULY9. — It is reported upon the Exchange, that the Russian troops had quitted Varna in order to occupy barracks without the city, on account of the plague having- manifested itself ivitljiii this intelli- gence appears to us to lequire confirmation. Letters from Odessa speak strongly of negociations for peace, and it is strongly believed that hostilities are about to cease. GIBRALTAR, JULY 2.—M. Beftucci, the Austrian consul at this place, has addressed a note to the Fo- reign consuls at Gibraltar, in which he informs them that, in consequence of the Emperor of Morocco refu- sing to accept ttie friendly offers made to him by the Austrian Ambassador, in the name of his august Ma- jesty, the Emperor, liis altef t e systemjof moderation which he has pursued hitherto, and will [),t a firm and hostile course. Consequently^ he declares that the Austrians will blockade some of the poitsof the Emperor of Morocco; but as the intention °t his august Ai;ije'sty isc.not to prejudice the commerce friendly nations, 'the blockade will have no other object than to hinder the introduction of arms, warlike stores, Sec. A Russian bulletin from the camp at Jeudkhe Kioi, before Schollmla, dated June 2-lth, is published in the Austrian Observer of the 12th. It is as follows 41 The Grand Vizier, who on the second day after his defeat succeeded in returning to Schoumla, at the head of a small detachment of cavalry, makes vain exertions to re-organize an army. The "fugitives who succeed in returning to the fortress in small parties, are not in sufficient number to fill up the immense chasms in the ranks. Besides, most of the soldiers, as well of the j regular as the irregular corps, have taken advantage of the defeat to endeavour to return to their own homes, so that of 40,000 mi n tljat jjie Grand Vizier had befote Pravadi, scarcely 1~,0(10 will have returned to their colours. Our army, av iitlng the issue of the siege of Silistria, is in a position to observe the movements of the Turks, and to hinder them from interrupting, I even for a moment, the operations of the besieg- ing- corps. Meantime, the enemy, terrified by his defeat at Kulawtscha, remains shut up in Stiumla, and has not even ventured to attempt any thing against Lieut. General Prince Madatoff, who, at the head of 16 squadrons, advanced on the 16th of this month to EsIÜ Dschuma, which he found deserted." Accounts from Bucharest of June 28, mention that General Geismar after taking Rachova, sent on the 19th June, a detachment consisting of a regiment of Dragoons and 350 Cossacks, to check the Turks on the right bank of the river Iskra, and to pursue Hus- sein Pacha who had fled from Rachova. This detach- ment succeeded in dispersing a body of 200 Turks, fro™ which they took one standard and 37 prisoners. J he Russians afterwards attacked a detachment of 500 Turks, most of whom fell in the action. On the 25th of June, some Turks sallied from Ghiurgevo, who were driven back, and 15 killed or taken prisoners. BRUSSELS, JULY 21.-We extract the following arti- cle from the Correspondent £ >f Nuremberg:—"It is said that the Emperor of Russia has sent an extraor- (iiiiary envoyto CtAfistautinoplc, to deliver an ultima- nm to the Sultan, and to make him sensible of his situation. This message is stated to announce to him, ii fi16 ^.or*e> consents to the demands of Russia, will find in the Emperor a friend to the Divan as ar- dent as he has hitherto been an enemy: that he will act in all his relations with the greatest precision; that the Porte must not reckon upon other auxiliaries, for draw favourable inferences from the inaction of some states. It is added that an extraordinary envoy iom Prussia is to support these representations. In tact, Lieutenant General 31uffling has just left Berlin upon a secret mission with a travelling companion, They appear both to expect to make a voyage by sea."
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FRIDAY, JULY 24. Vesome time since noticed the generous donation Avairtc e,'lnS' wade by a gentleman in London, to- of i t'on °* tf,e National Debt. A friend sum iv 'n m'u'e a calculation, to show how far this ^'yoooooooo0 %rnh itS ,i^uid'ltion- .rf}!edebtis be about 41 average interest paid is said to 2 p^i cent. The interest per annum is £ 40,000,000 0 0 per day is. 109,589 0 10 per hour ik. 4,566 4 2 per minute m 76 0 0 per second is 1 5 4 So that the donation would not pay the interest for ve seconds of tinie-not long enough for the Commis- sioners to write a receipt for the money, but allowing 7 farf'y u™e «ay, "Please to accept his Majesty's tnanUs. —•American Paper. We stated yesterday that an expedition was prcpa- by the Spaniards at the Havannah. A letter from that city states that the 21st of June was the period fixed for the sailing of that expedition, under Admiral Laborde, and that the landing would be attempted at Vera Cruz. The vessels under Laborde consist of two ships of the line, two large frigates of 50 guns, and a number of smaller ships and brigs. It was reported that, on the arrivals of the reinforcements ii om Spain, the whole would be placed under the com- !*1J"l(' ot Don Carlos, brother to the King1. The num. er of troops in Cuba is asserted to be 20,000, but the munuer that would first be sent to Mexico will not exceed 5,000. It is said that the proclamation to be ssued on the landing of the Spaniards is actually in' 0f ut11, ^le m'ss'on Count Ofalia to this country and France related to this expedition: he came to communicate it to both governments.—Standard. 1 lie following is an extract of a private letter, dated onstantmople, June 1stThe palace of the French mbassador, in the suburb of Pera, presents the most curious and animating appearance. All the affluent and distinguished persons of the capital, not only uiopean Diplomatists, but Turkish officers of all ian s, are hastening to epngratutate his Excellency on 1''tnrn* It is really curious to see 1 les militaires a ca, o e louge (red military rap, the turban being now 0 llse) taking the hands of the French officers in the most atlectionate manner, offering them the pipe as anemblern of peace and hospitality. The moment the vesSel wiiich brought the French and English Ambassadors came in sight of the Bos- horus she was saluted by all the artillei-y from the oits. The two commissioners appointed by the Porte laving been to meet them at Scutari, preceded their Excellencies, with their rowers in their holiday suits, aId musicians. All the ships, of every nation then in the port of Constantinople, also saluted them—a crowd of spectators covered the quay. The Ambassadors were escorted to their hotels by their respective friends, M ho had awaited their arrival'. Gen. Guilleminot was attended by all the French merchants. Mr. Gordon, who appears to be on the most friendly tJrrns with the French Ambassador, was received in the same flattering manner. He excited more curiosity, vat there appeared to be more cordiality on the part or the Turks towards the Count Guilleminot, on ac- Kountofaformer friendship which had existed be. tweeri tlleln. The General had scarcely arrived at his (See 5th Column.)
Advertising
CARMARTHENSHIRE. Pantyglaien state Quarry, near Abergwilly. flT'iKE Public are hereby informed that all applica- Jl tions for Slates, the produce of the above quarry, may in future be made to Mr. Hand, Molicston, near Nar- berfli, I'embi.okfi'iire, who is also authoiised Morgan, Esq. the proprietor, to receive and settle aHottt- standing accounts respecting the Qit;irry.-Fut tlier lof;)rtn- ation asro (he quality size, and price of the slates may be obtained on application at the works. HKjyfiY JOHN MORGAN, Solicitor, 26, Old Square, Lincoln's inn, London. July9, 1829. L-Jstate and Hotise Agency Office, No. 93, BISHOPSGATE-STREET, WITHIN. HENRY L. COOPER, in submitting to his friends MTR the publication of his Register for the present month, is happy in being able to state that, after having al- ready disposed of a much greater numbi?r of properties than on any former season, and from the patronage his Agency Establishment has found with the Public, he has still the opportunity of laying before them a list of Houses and Es- tates, which few competitors can exceed, either in value, importance, or variety, and in situations which comprise most of the counties in England, thereby rendering it almost impossible but that patties, either as buyers or sellers, at the reasanable value of the day,may both be accommodated. An engagement of upwards of forty years in (lie upholdstery department, on (lie same spot, will, it is presumed, be a sufficient guarantee for his inte- grit I. and responsibility and when the locality, as to situ- ation, is considered, being in the immediate vicinity of the Hank of England, Garraway's, and the Auction Mart (the resort of the monied and landed interest of the country,) present facilities peculiar to this establishment for effect- ing immediate and advantageous sales, at the fair market- able value of the day, of whatever interests may be com- mitted to his care. N.H.-Nohlemen or Gentlemen desirous of taking a pro- fessional opinion will be waited on at their residences or estates.—93, Uishopsgate-sireet Within. Looking-Glasses, Upholstery, AND HOUSE-AGENCY. HENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, UPHOLDER, ESTATE & HOUSE- AGENT, solicits theatlention of families to the following articles, at prices decidedly reasonable for furniture of a superior style and manufacture: PLATE GLASS—From the immense reduction which has now, taken place can be offeted (even of magnifi- cent sizes) so tow as particularly lo interest Noble- men and Gentlemen desirous of fitting up their houses with this elegant and fashionable article, whether for drawing or dining rooms, sash windows or conservatories in exposed situations; for the latter purposes his plate glass will be found in a relative degree cheaper than crown glass; SECOND HAND LOOKING-GLASSES constantly on sale, at a still more considerable reduction. CARVING and GILI)ING-tn all its branches, with a rich assortment of chimney, pier, cheval, and toilette frames, constantly on view. Gentlemen preferring the frames of paintings or prints regilt, will find the terms particularly deserving notice. PAPER-HANGING —In every decorative department, in the first style of elegance, upon such a reduced scale as will cause a most material saving in large residences. CABINET WORK-Manufactured in a superior manner, with every attention to the newest fashion, and latest improvement. In this department will be found a great Variety of the most elegant articles, admirably adapted for Noblemen's & Gentlemen's seats. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT, H. L. C. has studied to combine taste with elegance, and tespectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to the superb and elegant manufacture of silk damasks, taboutels, &c. which, in conse- quence of the reduced duty on silk, he is now en- abled to offer On terms so comparatively moderate, as must establish that magnificent descriptor of furniture, in preference to the infenoi aiiwlts hitherto in use. Families can be waited on ifi any part of the United Kingdom, with designs und, patterns, at no other charge than the travelling expenses. FUNERALS FURNISHED-And conducted with the! greatest attention, from the plainest to the most sumptuous exhibition of moui ning grandeur, with consistent regard to economy. <o/iSistfOnt n>j!;ard to'econom\ SALES BY AUCTION, APPRAISING, and HOUSE- AGENCY.—He continues to registet estates, hous- es, and effects, for public or private sale; and few concerns in the metropolis, arising from his long establishment, possess more extensive connections for the disposal of property. Household furniture puiciiased at liberal prices, or removed for dis- posal, if sales on the premises are objected to.- SURVEYS and VALUATIONS made in towN or fount try —L >sses by fire arranged, and valuations of propeity, for the purpo e of administration to wills executed with all requisite attention and d f 1 Ii, H. L. C. lias ne honour of being employed and patronized I by some of the first families in the kingdom and foS?t>le and price challenges competition with and respectable establishment.—No. 93, Bishopsgate- street Within. « FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, INDICES TION, HEAD-ACHE, &c. DATE'S APERIENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS These excellent Familv Pills (discovered by that eminent Apothecary, James Date, of Bristol, and used in private practice by him for a series of thirty years and upwards) are justly celebrated for their efficacy in remnv ing- Obstructions of the Liver, Siomach. and Bowels, Indiges- tion, Pains and Giddiness in the Head, Loss of Appetite, Obstinate and^Habitual Costivcness, and in Compla:nt$, arising from Flatulency, Worms. &c. In recent Cold, Rheumatism, and intermittent Fever?, they have been found -t vztluitl)le Medicine. They are peculiarly mild in their action, and being entirely Vegetable do not require any restriction in diet or confinement. Persons ifiMug to Hot Climates, Commercial Gentlemen, and those wiMtfot- low inactive occupations, will find these Pills a valuable acquisition. The numerous testimonies borne to their eflieacy, proves the high estimation in which they are held. Prepared onlv and sold by J. D. Slade, (Successor to the late J. Dute,) Barton, Bristol, in Boxes, at Is. ljd. or in Fainity Boxes, containing three smones, at 2s, gti. each and by Barclays, Fleet Market Sutton and Co-. Bow Church Yard Butter, Cheapside and the principal Ven-j ders of Patent Medicines in town and country. AGENTS: CARMARTHEN, Evans, and Warren. BRISTOL, Ch.an(Uer and Clift. Brecon, Vaughan. I Milford, Sais. Cardiff, C. VacheH, Monmouth, Da we. Cardigan, Davies. I Narberth, Protheroe. Cowbndge, Lister. I Neatli, Hay ward. Fishguard, T. Davies. Newport, Morgan. Haverfordwest, Davies. PorUvpool, Jones. Kidwelly, Evans. Pembroke,Hirdj— Barclay. Llandilo, Williams. Swansea. Lister,, Merihyr, Jenkins,— Adney. Tenby,-Taylor. Llandovery and Lampeter STumpifet cuøt+ WHEREAS at a Meeting of the Trustees of this Trust held on the 1st day of July, 1829, at the Magistrates Room at Llandovery, in the county of Carmar- thenj it was among other things ordered that a Meeting of the above Trust he held 4t the hour of twelve o'clock at noon at the said Magistrates Boom, on Wednesday, the 5th day of August next, to take inlo consideration the steps necessary lo.be taken for obtaining aTenewal of the Act of Par- liament under which this Trust is constituted (which must be done next Sessions of Parliameni) and to take into con. siderution ihe propriety of making any and what alterations in the presenlline of road from Llandovery to Lam pel er, and for the purpose of inserting the same (if any) in the renewal of the said Arlo-Daled 2d July, 1829. WILLIAM GARNER, Clerk to (he said Trust. CARDIGANSHIRE. Capital Freehold Estate. To be, SolIJi)y AilctiOlt, (By order of the Trustees of (he Will of Mr. David Davies, of Glanywern, deceased) at Ihe A11 (yrodyn Arms, in the Parish of Llandvssil, on Thursday, tiie 6th day of August next, at three o'clock in the afternoon precisely, subject to such conditions as will be then produced, By Messrs. EVANS & THOMAS, Auctioneers, j A Most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called FA1RDRE-FACH, in the Parish of Llandyssil, situate in the beautiful Vale of Tivy, at an equal distance from the County Tow ns of Carmarthen and Cardigan com.. prising nearly 180 acres of highly prorluclive Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, inagood state of cultivation, and above 20 acres of Under-Wood, comprising capital Oak and Ash Timber, of SO and 40 years' growth, and a fine Fir Plantation, of 16 years standing. The Dwelling-House, with Barns, St ibles, Cow-Houses, I &e. ai-e tn,odei-n-btsill, ind in good repair; and stand on an eminence, commanding an extensive view of the adja- cent country, which is highly picturesque, and abounds with Game of every description. The Estate is bounded on the south by ihe river Tivy, and on the west by the Cer- din, (a contributory stream of some magnitude) both famous for Trout and Salmon. The Post Road from London to Cardigan, through the Tow ns of Lampeter-Pont-Stephen and Newcastle Emlyn, is within a short distance of the house. One-half of the Purchase Money may remain on Mort- gage, at four per cent. interest, to be paid in such instal- ments as will be specified at the time of sale. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to tiie Trustees, Mr. Thomas Jones, of CWID, Llandyssil; Mr. Jenkin Jenkins, Blaenplwyf, near Lampeter; or to George Thomas, Solicitor, Carmarthen. TO CREDITORS. AH Persons having deiiiands Hpoiv the Estate of the said David Davies,are requested to send the particulars thereof, with the nature of their respective securities, to the Trus- tees or their Solicitor, on or before the 5th day of August next. j b Carmarthen j JíJly 15th, 1829. t BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis- orders which orig-inate in a morbid action of the liver and biliary organs, namely, indigestion, loss (f appe- tite, Head ache, heartburn, flatulencies, spasms, cos'tiueness, affections of the liver, Sfc. 8fc., DIXON'S ANTIBIIIOUS PJLLS (which do not contain mercury in any shape) have met with inure general approval than any other Medicine whatso ever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect ? and require no restraint or confine- ment whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile arc so prevalent and alarming, thev are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calcu- lated to correct disorders arising from excess of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bow els. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 22s. by the principal Medicine Venders. N. B. The, GJ. Boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, and the 4s. 6d. substituted in their place, by which a considerable saving will arise to the consumer. ) —■: .1.1 v. I— BYHlS MAJESTY'S AUGiUST AUTHORITY. Dr. Cullens highly-celebrated Abstergent Scarlet Pills. The most infallible Jlnti- Venereal ever discovered, Which, during Ihelnsl Fifteen Years, have eff-»ctuall CURED upwarrlsofFIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS of that lamentable and destructive complaint At 2s.9(7., per Box tlJith fllll ànd explicit directions. IT is a melancholy fdct, that thousands fall victims Jt. to this horrid Disease, owing- to persons neglecting- themselves, or by applying to those totally unacquainted with the true nature of the Malady, to preventlhe consti- tution from utter destruction (which must iuevitablv resuli from improper trealment;) such as Ulceration, Diseased Nose, Blotches ill the Face, Head, and Body, Obstinate Gleets, Nodes on the. Shin Bones, Ulcerated Sore Throats, &c. &c. The Proprietor pledges his honor that the above unequal- led invention has its decided superioriiy over every other specific ever vet submitted to the Public. The high estimation and enormous sale this wonderful Medicine has obtalued for the last few years is a certain criterion of its immense utility and it should he observerl the Scarlet Pills have now acquired the utmost fame in al- most every part of Europe it has been examined, approved of, and sanctioned by the Faculty of Medicine, and recom- mended by the most eminent of the profession. To Gentlemen who travel by Sea or Land, the Convenient Packet, at J Is. containing Five Boxes, at 2s. 9J. will be found very ad vantageous, by purchasing of whch 2s. 9J. are saved, duty included. As a precaution, the Proprietor thinks it highly neces- sary that a Box should be kept in the possession of those who require a certain preventive. None are Genuine but those bearing the following Stamp on the outside of each -Blue Wrapper, and Sealed with the letter L. Sold by special appointment of the Proprietor, by Mr. J. EVANS, Printef, Guildhall-Square, who has just re- ceived a fresh supply; and by whom Country Agents may He supplied on the shortest notice and may be had also of the following Agents:—' D. F. Nicholl, Druggist, Carmarthen; Fagg, Swansea; Treble, Pembroke; Davies, Haverfordwest; Protheroe. Narberth; Hughes, Llandilo; Rees. Llandovery Davies. Cardigan; Vaughan, Bfecon Lister, Cowbrid^e; Treble, Tenby { D>lte, Merthyr Bird, Cardiff* Dowding, Mon- molitil Jones, Newport; Stuckey, Abergavenny; Brad- ford, Chepstow. = Dr. Lamert respectfully acq -.aints those pprsons de sirons of consulting him, "that the enclosure of a One Pound ISfotr. ati(t,es,ed -Mtpt),ev letter. post paid," to his Old Medical Establishment. No. 10, Church-street, SpitMfields, London, is expected, whirh at all limes will meellluc at- tention, with an explicit reply t»all communications for- warded as above,otherwise tlrpy will not be received. ATKINS's COMPOSITION, .-FOR DESTROYING RATS and MICE. Is allowed 10 be the most enicarious Thing ever yet discovered, for speedily extirpating these pernicious M'II n WRN Stacks, Barns, Stables, Dwclliug-Housts, Mills, Malt-Houses, Granaries, &c.; and such are the extras ordinary and. attracting Powers if possesses, that the InvejHen has frequentiy known them-to takeitfrom his hand with- t-he greatesrfavitfity By Appointftient of the Proprietor it is Sold, Wholesale, at No. 10, How Church Yard, London and Retail by the Printer of this paper, and by all the principal Country Stationers and Venders of Aled ici-nes Pi ice 2s. 6d. a Box Sold at the Original Warehouse for Genuine Medicines, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London; and by all the prin- cipal Country Booksellers and Drug;gists.- Sold also by S. Tardrew, J. Evans, Guildhall-square, J. Evans, Cross, Thomas Tardrew, Thomas Warren, and Nicholl and Mor. t'mer, Carmarthen; Treble, Barclay, and Hird, Pem- broke Davies, Makeig, and Thomas, Haverfordwest; Prothero, Blathwayt, and Griffiths, Narberth; Hughes, Llandilo; Rees, Llandovery; Williams, Vaughan, and lievan, Brecknock Jenkins, Dawe, Lister, Jones, and Williams, Swansea; Davies, Cardigan; and by all re- spectable Medicine Venders. Of whom mai/also be had, DICEY'S Anderson's or the TRUE SCOTS PILLS, Is. Ld. the Bo x Ask particularly for" DICKY'S," B I",TI'O N, S- BItiTiSil OIL (the only Genuine), Is. 9d. he Bottle. J Dicey & Co.'s True Daffy's.Elixir. Superior to every other Medicine for giving immediate Reiiefin the most painful Attacks of the Cholic, and in all Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, as well as for alleviating those distressing Maladies the Gravel os Stone. AS a General Family Medicine, DICEY'S DAFFY has long become so justly celebrated, from its superior Quatity to all other Preparations sold under the Name of Daffy's Elixir, that no Family, particularly in the Country, ought to be without it ;-bu t, as etreet ual Relief is only to be expected by those who use the Genuine Medicine, Purchasers are cautioned not to rely merely upon the Glass Bottle bearing the Name of Dicey l!j- Co. as there are unprin- cipled People who buy up the empty Bottles for the Pur, pose of filling them with their own counterfeit Preparutians- and which are thus imposed upon the Public as the True Daffy's Elixir-the oniy certain Criterion is to examine whether the Stamp Label which is pasted over the Cork has the words DICEY & Co. printed thereon and to observe thae he Bill of Directions is signed W. Sutton ft Co. late Dicey t button.In Bottles, at 2s. and 2s. 9d. each. Sold attheonly True Warehouse, No 10, Bow Church Yard, London., Price Is. ljd. a Bottle; and by all the principal Country Booksellers and Venders of Medicines. > DR. ANDERSONS, Or, The True Scots Pills, Have Seen,for almost a century, and still continue to be, faithfully prepared at the Original Warehouse for DICKY and Co.'s Medicines, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London. They ire efficacious in bilious, flatulent, and dropsical Complaints, and all Disorders of the Head, Sto- mach, and Bowels; promote Digestion, create an Appetite. remove Obstructions in the Kidneys, and consequently are Antidotes to the Stone and Gravel but for the expulsion of Worms in Children or grown Persons, the whole Materia Medicahas not their equal. One or two of them taken after any irregularity in Living, prevent those disagreeable effects so often experienced and Travellers, who are liable to meet with all kinds of Liquors, as well as seafaring peo pie, should never be unprovided with them, as by fre- quently taking one or two of them, they are kept from Cos-j tiveness, Scurvies, Fevers, and most malignant Distempers, Dtf Ask particularly for DICEY'S Anderson's Scots Pills, and to prevent counterfeits observe that the words DICEY and Co. are iul. the Stamp. Price Is. I Id. per box. SQUIRE'S ORIGINAL GRAND ELIXIR. THIS invaluable Medicine speedily removes all Fresh Colds, with their attending symptoms of violent pafei and soreness of the stomach, proceeding from Cold and Coughing, and is a most sovereign remedy in easing Rheu. matic Pains in the Limbs or Joints, in which complaint it lias been so surprizingly sticeevsfil, as to have been recom- mended by several eminent Physicians, &c. It gives speedy and lasting ease in the most violent fits of the Gout, Stone, or Gravel, and has frequently brought away Gravel and sometimes Stones of a large size. It renders the functions of the body regular, by removing flatulence, suffocating va- potii-s,v i ()I c ii ties, twitcnings of the nerves,t rem- bli ngs, faintings, &c. CZ Beware of counterfeits, nnd (ibserve that the words DUCEY & Co." are in the Stamp affixed over the Cork, on each Bottle.-Price 2s. To Spoarfsiiaesi & Others. Wainwright's Staffordshire Cordial, And ROVAL ENGLISH MEDICINE for HORSES. From the various acute diseases to which Horses are lia b!e. and by which numbers are annually lost before assis- tance can he procured, it is particularly recommended to sportsmen, coach-proprietors, carriers, farmers, innkeep- ers, dealers in horses, &c. always to keep by them a bottle or two of WAIVWRIGHT'S STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, and Royal English Medicine for Horses, which has been given with unprecedented success in the most dangerous stages of the following diseases, viz.The Sleeping or Raging Staggers, Gripes, Fret, Colds, Coughs, levers, aOd itil disorders originating in colds, or from grazing in marshy wet meadows, or after severe exercise in racing, huBticg, working in coaches, post-chaises, or waggons, hard riding &c, and is universally acknow ledged to be the gre-ltest i restorativetoexhausted nature, & the most valuablehorse medicine ever known.—During the Hunting Season no Sportsman ought to be unprovided with it, a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable hunter, after a se- vere day's chase. For HSseiiEjata-tisssa. Colds, Coughs. DICI,Y's Oi-iginzil and the Only Genuine Dr. Bateman's Pectoral Droos, the most valuable Medicine ever discovered for Colds Coughs, AguesV Fevers, Rheumatism, Pains in the Breasts Limbs, and Joints, and for most complaints where Colds are the -origiii.-In Feversit has always been found particularly efficacious, and when taken in an eady stne of the com- plaint* has, in numberlessinstances, prevented its funnmo- on to Typhus. h AS there are various Imitations of this excellent Medicine by different Pretenders, all of them utter strangers to thetrue Preparation, Purchasersare requested to be very particular in asking for DICEY's BATEMAN' DROPS," As all others are Counterfeit, ( Sold in "oflles at Is lid. each. du ty included, ) Sold at the Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church- yard, Loudon, in Bottles at 2s. 6d. each, DR. RADCLIFFE'S ELIXIR. FOR a general alterative Medicine this valuable Elixir stands unrivalled; and the public cannot have Recourse to a more efficacious Remedy, as a Purifier of the Blood from all Humours, whether contracted by too free Living, or from Jaundice, Surfeits, Scurvy, or Humours after the Measlesor Small Pox, &e. For ail Obstructions in the In- testines, and for the Cure of Worms in Children or Adults, it will be found equally serviceable. It assists Digestiors, strengthens the Stomach, anJ has been found of infinite Ser. vice to those who take long Voyages, as a Preservative against the Scurvy. Olvserve that the Words Dicey & Co." are printed in the Stamp affixed to each Bottle, as Counterfeits are offered for fjule in almost every town.
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SATURDAY, JULY 25. Extract of a letter from London, dated Sunday even- ing, half past seven o't-locti 'it is quite true that the Duke of Wellington desires to alter the tithe sys-I tern; but I can state upon undoubted authority, ttiat one of the conditions of the Eldon party, in the event of their joining him, would be a perfect abstinence from all interference with the rights and privileges of the Established Church.—I have this from a sourco upon which I can rely. iobli;2 Paper. The two Brazilian frigates whiclV have For several months been lying in Falmouth harbour, received orders to prepare for sitiling for Portsmouth, where they are to wait for orders. They are destined to con- vey to Rio Janeiro the new Empress of Brazil, the third daughter of the late Duke of Letichtenberg, Eu- gene Beauharnois. The Princess, who is but seven- teen*years of age, is niece to the King of Bavaria lier elder sister is married to the Prince lioval of Sweden, The accounts from several of the departments in France are of the most disastrous nature many of the wine districts have been visited by a storm which is said more to have resembled a West Indian hurricane than any thing that has been ever experienced within the last fifty years in France: many melancholy casu- alties have consequently arisen, and the damage which the crops have sustained is incalculable; IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT IN FRANCE.—A project of Iiiiv, answering to our mesne process Hill, has lately undergone much discussion in the French Chamber of Peers, but owing to the length of the debates respect- ing a variety of amendments proposed, and the lateness of the season, it has not been sent down to the depu. ties. The delay which must now elapse with regard to the passing of tins law, appears to have created some discontent among the mercantile classes of the French capital, as the mere agitation of a question respecting which so much uncertainty existed, was càlculated tlJ excite a sensation among the trading community,, Meanwhile the French papers have published the dif- ferent provisions of this law, which have received the sanction of the Peers, and from which that of the de- puties, it is presumed, will not be withheld next ses- sion. They are not of so mild a nature as those of the English laws respecting arrest and insolvency, nor do they modify the old French Jaw to any very great extent. No arrest is to take place for a sum under 2•00 francs, nor for any sum when the debtor is beyond 72 years of age. The term of imprisonment is fixed in the following manner One yenr; for any sum from 200 to 500 francs; two years, from 500 to WOO francf j three years, from a 1000* to 3000 francs; and five years for every sum exceeding 5000 francs. A very material exception to these regulations is made with "regard to foreigners, for whom the term of imprisonment for each of the amounts specified is to he double of that winch is applicable to natives. J he arresting credi- tors, however, continue bound to defray the expense of supporting the imprisoned debtors, at the former rate of 30 francs per month. Their neglect to coruply with this regulation during a whole week, is sufficient to procure the liberation of the debtor. c
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APPREHENSION OF ROBINSON, THE NOTORIOUS BANK ROIIUER.—This milll who has been concerned in nume- rous Bank robberies, was a pprelieno together with four of his gang, and Forrt ster was sent .'I' oil Monday to that place from tlie'-Mansion House, intelligence having been received in the morning. It appears that a formidable gang of house breake-rs have been at work fo. some tiiiiei in the neighbourhood of Devonport, Houses were broken open and plundered of money and plate, and the authorities vveie convinced that the thieves were of the highest order, as they never took trifles. So serious were these depredations at last become, that it was found necessary to hire private watchmen to prote ct property. Still, however, the de- predations continued. Ellis, the officer, accidentally saw Robinson in the streets, and ascertained that he was courting the servant maid of Messrs. Hotlge and Norman, the bankers. The officer immediately sus- pected the object of the courtship, and means' were taken to give additional security to the banking- house. A quarrel among the thieves discovered a plot, which otherwise would probably have succeeded, notwithstanding all the precautions" Mr. Husband the banker, received a communication frum one of them, who had been refused an adequate participation in what was going forward, stating that a robbery was regularly arranged—the locks of his rlo,.rs, or of those of the neighbouring banker's having been matched with keys, and the day beiiig Thecom- in: niciiiit admitted that he was induced to make this disclosure, in consequence of the refusal of his friends to give him a share of the sivag that was daily divided. The servant girl, who at first denied that she had a 10-- ver, upon being pressed, acknowledged that a strange gentleman had been paying her attentions for some time—that he was very anxious in his inquiries about the hours at which the family were at home—-nnd that she told him they went to chapel every ^jiuj^av even- ing. Foiled in this object, the at all prevented from attempting to make lip for the disap- pointment. Robinson went info a pa'fllicjjouse, atnJ made several inquiries of the landlord about a small farm While they were talking together, four men of respe.'table appearance came out of the parlour, and left the. horse & Robinson soon afterwards departed The landlord immediately perceived that his drawer had been broken open, and robbed of 100 sovereigns. The five thieves were soon apprehended at an inn at Plymouth, where they were drinking. Some of the m n y which happened to be marked, has been identi- fied. It spgears that Robinson has been fur some timp. wanted, according to the police slang, for business which he executed in London. The courting system is one which the London thieves are much in the "habit of practising. Robinson, it appears, is an assumed name. The Morning Herald announces a fart which, if true, will have a powerful effect in incre.ising the siik trade. Certain fashionable dauai^s have taken to iv; A ing silk shirts.
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(Continuation of Post.) hotel before he received a message by the first drago- man from the Reis Effendi. "The formal entry of thetwoArnhassadors will take place in a few days; the preparations are completed, it is not known whether they will be presented to his Highness on the same day that they will be received by the Kaimakan, who now acts for the Grand Vizier. Hitherto etiquette has prevented any thing of this kind, but it is supposed that the Sultan will permit it to take place under existing circumstances. The camp of Tarapia is the place appointed for the performance of the ceremony. It is expected that an immense con- course of spectators will be present, but the new regu- lations bave interdicted any display of dress bylhe public as the splendour of this ceremony is to be entirely military. "Negociations will he immediately opened; not only, on the subject of the emancipation of Greece, but also for the re-establishment of peace with Russia. The present time is not, however, so favourable foi negoci- ations as the last month was—Turkish pride has re- ceived a severe wound from the applause bestowed on General Diebitsch. for his conduct on the 11th June, by the Russian Cabinet. It is worthy of remark, that the Porte, which formerly conceàled its defeats from the pop u 'dee, was the first in this instance to inform them of it. It is doubtful whether this event will be followed by the results anticipated by the Russians, Most "pflectual measures have been taken to cover Shoumla, and to place the ttarriscn on the same foot- ing as it was before the battle of the 11th of June. A corps of 7*000 men has been ordered to its immediate teinforcement, and the new preparations .are going oii with the greatest activity." °