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British And Indian Observer Sunday, December 14, 1823,
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British And Indian Observer Sunday, December 28, 1823,
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British And Indian Observer Sunday, January 04, 1824,
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British And Indian Observer Sunday, January 11, 1824,
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British And Indian Observer Sunday, January 18, 1824,
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British And Indian Observer Sunday, January 25, 1824,
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British And Indian Observer Sunday, February 01, 1824,
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British And Indian Observer Sunday, February 08, 1824,
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British And Indian Observer Sunday, February 15, 1824,
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Other Editions from Sunday, December 21, 1823

London Times Sunday, December 21, 1823 ,
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Dublin Courant Sunday, December 21, 1823 ,
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Daily Post Sunday, December 21, 1823 ,
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Observer Sunday, December 21, 1823 ,
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Bells Weekly Messenger Sunday, December 21, 1823 ,
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British Monitor Sunday, December 21, 1823 ,
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British And Indian Observer
British And Indian Observer

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British And Indian Observer

   British And Indian Observer (Newspaper) - December 21, 1823, London, Middlesex                                No. 2. DECEMBER 21,1823. Price 7d. FORGET ME This day is by R. and to be had of all respectable in the United price 1:2s., FORGET MK being a Christmas and the New-Year 1824 j with from original designs by eminent The literary department amidst a great variety of interesting and amusing matter in prose and numerous from popular MORE CHRISTMAS A Miniature Edition of the Toum of Dr. in 3 price 21s., on a reduced all the Plates which the 8o. edition of that being the Division of the World in in ine % coloured price 8s. The Divisions are as follow and 2 32 coloured 12s. Western 4 47 coloured 21s. 6 73 coloured 428. 6 103 coloured 48s. 3 30 coloured 6d. 4 72 32s. 2 30 coloured 12s. 2 30 coloured 128. 12 Illustrations to the Book of Common engraved by John from Drawings by Burney and royal 8vo. 10s. 6d. Smith's New Universal containing 40 Imperial tir of the most important by comparison of with the their Names and may be easily containing for ascertaining the by means of 6d. Pamphlet Geometrical affording an amusing Introduction the Rudiments of Plane Architectural &c. by means of tangible Figures and capable of endless price 6d. Architectural Recreations a Sequel to the illustrating in an entertaining manner the most essential principles uf Solid Geometry and Architectural as also the Effects of and by means of Cubic and capable of endless Price 6d._ ARMY AND NAVY EXETER THE extensive SHOW-ROOM at the back of this old-established place of Business is every day from ia the Morning tin Eight in the for the accommodation of Fitting out Gentlemen in the Army and and Cadets for where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of tbc New Regulation Heavy and Infantry and Navy Swords for the Honourable Last India Company's and the Army and Navy in Regiments supplied with any quantity of on the shortest Tiie Officers of the Royal Artillery are respectfully Informed ihe whole of their finished in the best may be had at a moderate viz. Military New Regulation Sword with Steel Sword Silk Buff UMt and and Chaise and for Home together with description of Light Harness for the East and West New South and the Spanish The Saddlery and Harness merit from their excellent first style of and moderate N. 13. The and will find in this Establishment the Summer and Winter Horse equal in quality and at as low a price as any now for TRULY INTERESTING MODE of IMPARTING FOREIGN W. author a highly approved French and patronised by Noblemen and of the highest begs leave to inform Ladies Gentlemen desirous of acquiring a knowledge of FOREIGN that he has discovered a new aud mode of imparting by which he to teach persons of cither sex to speak French or German in three months J to and write correctly in twelve Mr. W. has letters in his possession from some of the most distinguished families approving of his speedy manner of the Foreign many of which are from persons whom he nas had the honour of by oost or between the hours of one and P. M. at 128 opposite RHEUMATISM AUD DISEASES OF THE &c. DR. HART the Proprietor of the DRY SULPHUREOUS and other MEDICATED has tiie honour to restate to the Medical and the that be has REMOVED from 25 to 7, Red where he still continues to the with the most decided and unparalleled Hart thinks it for him to say much in their as of persons who hare copied a portion of his are kind enough to give full description of their virtues j only entreats of the and the public to bear in that he was the first who introduced the Batlis into the only one who has performed 1764 Cures since 1817. the only one with himself bound to return his thanks to tlie Medical Profession for their kind and to the Public for their generous Dr. takes also thb opportunity to acquaint the Profession and he has In vented PORTABLE BATHS for private in construction of which he has combined Chemical with Mechanical so the is rendered more and pleasant to the while its appearance is and may be considered as a piece of ornamental aud can bo conveyed with the facility the of the where Dr. Hart will personally attend the application on the most reasonable by which approved method the Patient not only avoids the danger of catching but escapes the risk oi inseparable from the indiscriminate use of Public &c. &c. Dr. BATH is open dally from 10 to 4 for and Baths sent to any part of the or for exportation at the shortest and on very reasonable with full instructions for their by Dr. 7, Red who is also the ooK proprietor of the Canadian Pile and sold as above ut 9d. and 4s. per As it is much easier to than ho Is medicine infinitely more efficient in averting tlie of tlian in them when As health is the most invaluable of all human which is any deviation from in proportion to its be the greatest of human and with these sentiments engraven by nature on the heart of how heedlessly docs be trifle with the how negligently the approach of the when it is in his power to arrest its shorten abridge the paroxysms of ana preserve a life often essential not only to society but to on infant and unprovided The to which the body is subject for general be divided into two aud The first endangers existence from the | the latter subjects to loss of horror of confi and in course lead to a premature The viz. the are the most important objects of this because in the latter error may be neglect frequently atoned but in active life in general depends on at once combating fint can only be done with certainty of success at tlic moment they present themselves It a sufficient without any of those niceties which perplex the patient from U called on to prescribe for that Cold b the forerunner of every disease which is to it it may where death would not follow i but it may be taken as a that no disease which destroys life ever commences without this alarming It may be when it that death is hovering round and that it requires all the of nature and of art to rescue us from his delay ot even an hour is delay of a by which disease becomes is sufficient to defeat all the future efforts of the most experienced in the healing art. In such immediate recourse should be had to Dr. Life To the who ieah to apply for early absent even an hour's ride from medical is of vital importance to have at a remedy if instantly resorted will either prevent the recurrence of the symptoms when the effect of the nitt action has or diminish the attacks of in all its however and enable tiie to sustain itself its natural Ihe remedies here recommended are of that they are yet they are those which medical after long has and which are invariably used by the first practitioners when called at any the and fever so often proves from tiie delay nas occurred j they are simplified for and they have lost tiie phantasm which medicine is obliged to descend to in order to and Justify tith of a but ail tiie character of being most Innocent as to the moK pleasant as to and tiie most aa Co in Uie Such is Dr. Life As tills is intended for all to the which life is no deUil of b Cold b pointed that no question may in tiie mind should be had to tiK The practice selected has been 8anebiied1 * fol and Js founded upon a system to ail the in tiie of These may be had 88,. 8trm,.8dto,tod at no odier place ib aw forwarded to any part of tiie on the or 44s. amf 1*. copious HAS two-thirds of her positively and wUl be earl v hi for V LAND and NEW SOUTH the newly Coppered Ship A 1. JOHN Lying the London Dock $ burden 356 Has superior fur Freight or Passage apply to the Commander at or to Maude and No. 11, Ship has room for only a few Cabin and early application is therefore No be taken on board without an To Ladies and Gentlemen of Rank and Any Lady or Gentleman will be Negotiated and the greatest secrecy that may require and have their Bills Discounted wUh fidelity and to any amount on the shortest Personal application with the politest letters addressed to the M. A. between the hours of Ten and No. 4, White FOREIGN Two Flanders maib arrived on They state that the Cabinet had to interfere in the affairs of South otherwise than by good offices to amicable between the and the seems to that the Empire not being a Maritime Power could not hare the in that affair aa Russia and This is * frank notwithstanding their assurances to the has been and still is the only motive of all the measures adopted by the Allied It at the same time a departure from that boasted unity bad hitherto marked their and prepare the way for the up of that system of despotism which they were desirous of over all With respect to the particular felt by Russia and in the settlement of the quarrel between Spain her late it is thus explained Russia following of opposition to the naval preponderance of most seek to make new acquisitions to the of its and Prance must endeavour to repair loss of the Isle of France and St. and open new for the immense produce of her especially In South where England has greater advantages than any other The same that immediately after his return to Prince sent instructions to the Austrian Ambassador at and to Count Minister of bis Imperial Majesty at relative to Ihe political system adopted by Austria on the A singular occurrence seems to hare Uken place ia if the article from St given in these Papers be correct Count who rendered surh important to Russia in the war against the French in 1812, and till lately commanded the Russian of on tke borders of is said to have suddenly quitted the of the Emperor and to bare been succeeded in by Count This is the more singular on account of its taking place immediately after the visit paid by Alexander to Wittgenstein's and the satisfaction which that Monarch publicly expressed of the efficient state in which he had found It rAe Dec. 7.-The following order by the Minister of dated the 17th of November bus just beea published by the journals of this 1 hare laid before the King the despatch of the of San Lucar de In which it is set forth that the Vice-Consuls and the Allied Powers hare remonstrated against tiie tax of twenty per assessed by the preceding Government upon foreign and who demand that this may be reduced to a as it was before the 7th of 1820. His that the order of the 16lb of 1616, which ordains the payment of tlie said duty of 20 has been modified by that of the 10th of 1817 and following the advice of the of the has decided that French ships which arrive la the ports of Spain shall only pay the same tonnage duties which ships pay in the ports of conformably to the enactments of the Roral Order of tiie 10th of 1817. Dec. 8.-Jo the 23d Sitting of the here on the 27th nit M. tbe Baron dc Minister of President of the communicated to the Diet that the Baron de the Minister uf has notified to him his The Duke of Wirtemburg decided not to nominate any Minister to the Germanic until the diplomatic relations with other Courts of Germany be ou their ancient and their Ministers reside at Nov. 14.-It appears that all the the Ottoman Porte and the Powers are decidedly It is affirmed that the by a dated 3d has ordered the of oil the relations with on their ancient tht Saturday J Dec. 12.-The King of Spain has sent the Grand Cordon of St. Ferdinand to General Count in testimony uf his brilliant services at and It is said that the Austrian aud Russian to the Court of London have received from respective relative to dispatches transmitted by Baron the Minister to the Court of These instructions are to have been to the British for the purpose of the views of that if the present Emperor of the should persist La retaining his which would force the Great Power to adopt measures for reducing it under the of in conformity to a which it is saul was taken at by the Emperor of Austria and not to the of the The King has the Duke de the Count the Count of to the rank of det Victor who ablated the throne of Sardinia in 1821, has been attacked with a dangerous Ou the 3d last he was so ill as to receive extreme but on the 4lh and 5th, he had been considerably there is not much hope of his The Spaniards are still their on the Continent In an article in the Madrid of a late they what we should not hare the de of their ancient One of is of a i it says that money with the of Upper Perv pey for the of is ornamented with the effigy of Ferdinand If the writer hod erer been in he might by a have proved that to be still in the possession of Buonaparte | as not only is the chief coin ornamented with his but it b even called by hU 13.-ITie return of the French army from Spam wiU not be so prompt and general ac it was orders have detuned at Gerona the 1st Regiment of Light which was to leave that town on the 26th to repair to by the 4lh inst. Catalonia generally there are reasons to fear that an evil spirit ensu amid the numerous population of aod that the lava may still flow from that Somo of the still animated with an eril alarm throughout all the Provinces towards them more than According to a has taken place in the French on a proposition laid before U oo the part of the Government of The Emperor of it is was anxious Uial a change should be made in institutions of not a riew to give people any shm in the but to diminish tiie of the and lo to the of the other In tUis view be wished lo aee of tiie Cortes revived in such a form as. ing tiie power of the tiie against the direct The French Council is said to have concurred in tan have decided to Jom in tiie * Borgo has beea to make on tiie to city od tiie 22d. and retained yesterday to We tiie Imperial Court next of set out on tiie 25tihto if he were is presence of the Some apprehensions still continue to be among the most recent prisoners taken is it is to insult bis Majesty on the daring the when he was considered the of the that oppressed The a the loans contracted by the It argues that the by declaring ail the acts of the Cortes null and b included amongst Cue moat important thit it would be inconsistent for the to ratify the produce of which prolonged his own that it would be vain to decree their arms should be taken from tiie if StaU became for the debts of those persona who If it were the the Cste of all Europe might depend on a Liberal who would run no risk in lending money to It an absurd to sanction the sacred and at the same time to declare thai those persons whom that intervention came to depose possessed sufficient authority tot contract These reflections are that we have seen the papers of the contractors descend in in aa the French army approached the passed the entered awl besieged The rage and with which the old contractors viewed dic contract uf the with the rendered A apparent that considered their numerous bonds as bo many of no use in and were that in there was a revolution in It by the false bank and of they prevented from to a value equal to a instead of It w nut be thus with the Royal whose best guarantee is the of the And to what would that loon if those of the were Let us opt ourselves with to state of our tJur annual do lo COO nor is at a and with the of our the of the the want of that artificial wealth which England to a debt larger must King from which not only could rot be but would effectually neutralise the new No more than about 100 millions can assigned to ihe credit If these funds are not sufficient lo pay the legitimate debts which on tbc oad if U be necessary to be iu some in order to cover those what tbi if debt of the Cortes were exceeds 2,000 are the means lo come sin fund for it But it may be ' Who lend we show a generosity which shall place good ' suspicion He who knows thai i. is io frankly the invalidity of a debt of io expose lite stau to certain by delits which cannot possibly be Tiie Editors of the presented sn address of to his Majesty on his restoration to the his They kissed his Majesty's and were in the most gracious A iu one A of tht Cortes in has been published in presented gratis ijo the theatre for Letters from dated the 18lh of state that Sir Thomas Mailland bad arrived and had been to take a military 5uiVey I an A large naval force collecting nt the purpose of to to that horde of pirates had the Private letters from Paris thai the ic m of tion of Spain by the hove htco definitively Forty thousand of the country they hare 8ubdu
                    

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