Star. — London, England, 1819-12-18 00:00:00

i i 1 ! ' . • . . . •' • . • . , I f s. t ~ ~I ~, ; 1.1 1 , I. . ~../ i. lil 1 it Sr i•, r • —.- measutte of culling out the Pensioners should be recognized by a vote. Colonel DAvrEs said, he also had •the strongest • objections to the Military College. Hewished to .ksrow what the increase of £lOO,OOO on the charge of Volunteer Corrs arose from--whether to the in crease 4 corps, or from the old corps being cane; to permanent duty ? It was to be observed, that though not more than half tic iteros.of the estimate were brought forward, there was an increase on them of kill a million beyond the last tear. Lord PALMERSTON said, that the number of :Volunteer and Yeomanry corps had been increased. The exact number he could not state, as the services of thosit. co' 1 4 were acceeted; not by the War-Office, but by the It6me Department. ' The increase on the , • 'Estimates was merely on the Volunteer Service, and' from the charges of calling out the Pensioners. Colonel DAVIES, observed, ,there was no dirphin-1 tion on any other branch. • After the professions of l economy which had been made in the last Session, be had expected to see some proofs of it. As he was now mentioning the subject, he should give notice, that early after the recess he should move fora Com rcittee to inquire into the Military. Expenditure, to sliew the People that the House was not inattentive', to their interests, for he was convinced'that no branch of the Public Service more needed. inquiry. • The vote was agreed to. Lord PALMERSTON then proceeded to move . for the Sums for the Army, namely ,t 900,000 for the Land Forces at borne and abroad, cxcludle I • • Of those in Ireland, the Colonies, And service of th. Fist India Company. • • A - 404:0,000 for the Forces in Ireland, and about £309,000 more . for Staff, Medicines, Volunteers, Recruiting Service, Military Asylum, and Veteran Battalions; all of which were a gree ,to. 'THE ADJOURNMENT. • During the vote of these sums, Mr. TIERNEY asked, what were the intentions of Ministers with re spect to the Adjournment? . Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that it W-ts hoped to get through all the necessary business, so as to ad journ about the 80th instant, or Ist of January,- till the Bth or 10th of February. MISDEM EANOURS' DILL. Lord CASTLREAGH moved the Order of , the Day for bringing up the Report on the Nlisdemea nours Bill. Lord EBRINGTON gave this measure his most unqualified approbation. ' Mr, DENMAN offered his testimony to the Bill as pne most beneficial and of the greatest importance to . the laws of England. lie knew it could not be introduced in conjunction with this excellent meu..l sure, but he wished it might be done separately here alto-, and therefore begged the House to consider of the expediency of enacting that prosecutors in misde meanours should le obliged to sbew cause for their proceeding, and not be allowed to move causes into the King's Bench without good grounds, from the Ses sions or Assize, where they would otherwise be tried. This course was often most vexatious and expensive, and did great injustice to defendants. Should no abler Member recal the matter to their attention, he would take it upon himself. He, also expressed an opinion, that, prosecutors who removed causes from the Sessions or Assize should be obliged to give no tice to the defendants, who frequently brought their witnesses to meet a charge, at great cost, which they found, on appearing, had been withdrawn:from Court. Mr. BERNAL thought the Bill very defective? Mr. GEORGE LAMB expressed his great skis ration with the Bill, which would do much to pro snote the speedy and correct admiiiistration of justice. He Was sorry that it went out to the country with.so many obnoxious measures; but its permanency would mark it as of a different kind from the others. The Report was brought up, and, with the Amendments, agreed tta, the third reeding on Monday.—Adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1815, THE FUNDS. rams or 'molts TIIIS DAT AT ONIL O'CLOCK : 5 per Cent. Reduced 6C4 S per Cent. Consols slut 3i per Cent. 741 4 per Cent. 83t 5 per Cent. Navy shut Bank Long Annuities 17 5-16 India Bonds Ss. 2s. dis. Enchequer Bills (2d.) Bs. 4s. dis. Commercial 29 90 discount Consols for Acct. 671 iii. Last night, on the discussion of the Seditious Meetings' Bill, the Earl of CAkNARVOI took occasion to notice the conduct of Ministers in forcing the Libel Bill through the Reuse of Peers with the obaoaioue clause for transportation among its enactments, which they had afterwards given up in the Commons, Mar eiragging their Lordshiyi HOW through tha *ire, and thus bringing it into disrepute with the People, The Peers may, we think, easily balance this account hp exptmging from the Meetings' Bill those clauses whirl in their operation must absolutely annihilate the rig he of meeting at all—except for the time-serving pap poses of Loyal Address-making.• It appears by the proceedings in the Commons last nier., that Ministers expect to finish such business as sl'ould not be delayed by the 50th inst. when Parlia ment will adjourn to about the 10th of Febtusuy. The suggestion (..1 Mr. RICARDO, for paying off the National Debt, for the relief of national skill lad industry, is rapidly becoming the subject of general , discussion. The idea is to levy at once a part of the principal, instead of .persisting in the Constant drain from the industry of the Country, by direct or in dir-et taxes upon incomes. That is to say, that the actual value of a Gentleman's estate of £lOOO per. should be calculated, say, at thirty years' petty of the kingdom to thetammer ? And if so, when men were all sellers, and a few funded capi talists only were the purchaser; would not landsfall to under twenty, instead of thirty years' purchase?". We answer, it would not compel any person to sell; but would compel the fund-holders to look out for -people who were willing to borrow, when Govern ment refused any longer to hold their money, or be their debtors. In fact, it would leave to every one to make it a matter of calculation, whether he had better at once, sell a part of his property (the re maining portion being thereby rendered of more oh. solute value,, though nominally less, ,than the whole now is), or to pay his quota by borrowing from a quondam stock-holder, who, in the event of this mea tore, will be as anxious to find out persons who want to borrow, as any landholder can be to find thoie who wish to lend their money on interest. It is impossible to anticipate the benefits that would result to all from the proposed measure. The first most curious fact that presents itself, is a most sin gular phenomenon, The whole of this 'immense debt would be paid off without waking the.consmonity one pen4foorer—without taking away one penny of the immense property of which this • Nation is pas?. sessea ! All would remain entire ! Bat this is but # small part of the benefit. One large portion of our .present source of expense would cease tti.be eilled for—the expense cf collecting, throirgh'all•iheir in; ff tricate ramifications and machinery, the ./ihrties. of Customs and . Excise, amounting tq upwards af..sle millions a - year. The indispensable expenses foethe Civil Establishment, &c. might all he,reised without -inty expense whatever—by a Tax on Ineiistl levied by the different Diltricts or Parishes themselves, and paid into the Exchequer without any deduction What ever: for the sum wanted would be such a trifle com pared to the present drain upon talent, upon indns- Ivy, and upon capital, that it would not be felt, 'under whatever loin: it was levied, if levied npou 'equitable, principles.—What then would be the- ge neral result? England, eaied of her present load, ;throwing her ports open to 'all nations,• would not only maintain the superiority she hat 'nailed is In dustry,, ingenuity, and their necessary Eruits,:.bok would command the trade of the world. ; ••,, • , .. f." , Two Hamburgh Mails arrived this forego#ol,.:As • , ibllowing are extracts fro* the Paper, brpitiht;by them s-- - - - - -.. . , • HANOVER. DECEMBER . d - - , . At the end of last month the Provincial Assemblies met in all the Provinces of the Kingdonid Helsinki'', to choose the Deputies to the general• Diet . 4lllle Kingdom, which will meet of the 28th of this assliiiii in its new form as two Chambers. .. . .We learn that the Hanoverian Infantry will Ciao' sist in future of twelve regiments, of which two will be Guards, one of Chasseurs, the other of Grenadiers. These two regiments will be in garrison In Hanoter, It does not seem to be determined when the new or ganization of the army will take plate, but - probably it will be in February or March, neat year. It does not appear that any alteration is intended in the Cavalry. HAMBURG% DEMORR f. Since yesterday, the Elbe has been covered With ice, as far as Altona ,and, to-clay, people have crossed it on foot and with baud sledges. If the lame degree of cold continues for a few days, the Elbe' will be passable by horses and sledges to Harburg.-- 1 The navigation being now interrupted, above thirty ships, bound to Hamburgh, are detained at Cuxhaven. • BRUNSWICK, DECEMBER S. Last night a furious fire broke out in the bisildiggs of the Chancery, which spread so rapidly. that, not withstanding the most prompt assistance, nothing could be sawed; and not only all the'papers were de- strayed, - but some lives were lost. The Grand Sa loon; called the Throne Halt, Which was formerly -fatal op with great expense and magnificence by Jerome Bonaparte, is eLtirely destroyed._ At the de pasture of the Post, the fire _was still raging. It is supposed to have been caused by pipes laid under the floors to heat the apartments. _ STOCKHOLM, NOVEMBIR so. The facilities lately given to English subjects travelling through Sweden, have now been granted also to the subjects of France. , CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER W. .* • The Porte has received to-day very favOurstriOfitc counts from Bagdad. The troops commando! by the eldest Prince of Persia have been repulsed with great less ; the Htirds, in. particular, suffered ieverely.....e The messengers who brought the dispatches, with' the heads of several Chiefs, were nobly rewarded." •. • . The Paris Papers of Monday and Tueseirry itrrie4 yesterday afternoon, but do not furnish any intelli gence of the least importance. No public business: has been yet transacted in the Chamber of Deputies. Five per Cents. Monday, 69 fr. 40 c. A letter from our Private Correspondent at ?Wail speaking of the refusal of the Chamber of Deputies to adroit M. Onzootar into their body, asks--it what his unworthiness consists ? «He approved the jisdgment of the Convention as to the guilt -of Loots XVl.—but did not all France do it? Gas: othaa was against the shedding of blood, and hoptd be condemned to existence; this is the, of hi; wine, and for this•lL Lama, in a speeds ; condemned M. Gammas as no sit in tbi House. Oh, the pure Royalist unfortunately happens tot this saw M. LAIN!, _f P, _ annum, should be calculates, say, at aunty years purchase—so that instead of a tas of Fiie per Cent. he would be on the £lOOO, which is £5O a year, hi should have full extent of to contribute at once £1509, as a tax on his principal. violent spec ill Lut, it is asked, " Could this be effected withnut worthy to sii bringing a coathderable part of all the landed pro- —lt unfertu: • • , • 4 4` , • 1, • • ~~ ►~ t that at. that very epoch be. Wag Nark village of Cadillac ; and, on the news death arriving. be summoned all the village to draw up a congratulation tion, for its admirable conduct ; and, Luse, their political head, puklic organ, tor.of their political consciences, in h: Convention 4 This letter of cons voted with enthusiasm, with the our beads; and this stout and staunch who publicly and officially expressed death of Louts XVI. is the man who who wished Louts's life to be spared, a seat in the Chamber." New York Papers arrived this forenoon instant. Advice: from Havannah, dated state, that the troops which lately arrivr Spain had suffered severely from the rains had been uncommonly_♦iolent days preceding, and the City was very sickly. Of the 3,600 soldiers of pedition consisted, 916 privates and been buried, and 1,045 were in the , their support and relief ) the Governor certain additional .duties on.flouf, wine, brandy. The New Orleans Gazette her states, that a large number of abott 2,000, had - landed at Pensacola, kistannah accounts which we have just we are inclined to think this statement • _ Letters frodßieJaneiro, dated October ceived - by the last Brazil Mail,'rePc•rt, ties had arrived there, seat by the Cabildo bitants of Monte Video, to present a 'Riots. Its object was to remind his . Majesty of the terms Of their capitulation General of the Portuguese forces, and as it apßeared pretty evident that Spain her threat of 'sending an expedition of the River Plate, they were anxious explanations on the awkward situation they would then be placed. If it was of-the Portuguese Government to giver) a( Montt Video to a representative Seam, the original inhabitants would die nivel• persecutions, and, possibly, of insurgent. districts; in. other , fruitier yoke being the samiron..., fiwhicit of opinion that rotht previil neetti,:whicli their own affairs were to t —Thar requested, if suclywere the view:of Cabinet, to be enabled to provide% ' own defence, as an a i alternative of ths ... ••• • • many milfortnaes they had eipierieriCid . progress' or the war, would bring the. • and .desolation on all the families i; added, that the Deputies had been most cordial manner, and assured, Cadis Expedition did come (bat there was not then any probability), personal safety of the inhabitants would be under the care of the Portuguese meta and Authorities, and that in '- they be erp•sed to . the'dangers pointed out Memorial. or which might arise out of the &puss of Monte Video by the We are happy to learn, by farther Glasgow, dated on Wednesday night, quality of the town continued perfect}, In addition to the three persons arrested, day,.at Kilsyth, for baying pikes in _ warrants, at appears, have been granted were, for' the like offence. A letter dated the 14th instant, says— • . " Tots have no ides of the state of Eilsirth. thee few troops of horses:Ns this slibt.. tries wow at the Im p the Radicals were is rig ; they were Doan sQ fasters snow-bells at the Ytiosteo. They eves attacked Remus yesterday, ISA• threw snow-bas t ae. sasses that he would have West° the meted, L assisted. Also the Radicals fired six shots last Inn ; s e ball was wields three inches et lcer watt The Wen they We am sorry to announce the ila* "irked Nobleman the . Bowl of Eostirrox, on Tuesday night-last, at seven oklock, Ayrshire.. • • , :Major-General Sir TRONA! MONNO, suite, embarked at Deal ou.Tisesday I board the Thomas Coatis East Indianian, , l ute of 41 guns..—They sailed on Thursday, DAUllf-LANE Th EA from was performed last n' t. - Oath whose abilities the ?labile are sustained the part or iiiikitime in A - style hence as to makeit deep impression Much as ** admired the perform:we terestint tidy, when she was before don boards, the very able _manner *. *titled herself on this occasion, has her still higher in our estimation ; a vince us, that she possesses talents-which her a great acquisition to this he any - She was most warmly, and most plauded throughout. - Mr. KEAN • successful in the representation of Bertram whole of the Performers Afforded unir Beatas.—Hudion waived Ist tans Tot. .firitTa Mee baying been replaced ; he was todierinse • est beivreen ‘Ditty B,aM and thelttlirmillos after flghtbni more than • • FoareMeen Tea 1110 Glibrnee.--The mat* ' and nave :Irks run ever Knave's:tire, near ' • t; and wan by the foirmer, whit ptrfortnad n)x.utes and fifty 5..c01ati4. s . . . • _ , ' -.. • • riper .of 'tire little • ME_ Altar . ' IVe fellow ink . is a cop of a Letter' recide n o b en of the X.zura's • • . .. :?ri-----. Earl of sarttireoan and waltitoorow, nant o ° Cheshire, ' from the Secretary foe tbe ti- at i tra the nsuri P u re ed .l Department, recommending the immedi a t e t AI • re Notables of his a an t d o , th ss e ys C th on is ven m : Dep organ, and direc. it tr e wa t thi o ne f gd. ti i i ff e E ' er it ier c iii t ts j it i A rt.. agal pas irostrit se atD d ehs , iithin. his . . cops. c ati ved io . req l e t to '44E til t • - Atttrsdi • .me Leee—netone I s ier vi t hi the t4 ois ak ee pcc reerens e nftber i I '' l u et la t t er inn to w th: s 1 ... ship the . Act for the Prevention . of Trai r T i ng it , e :rd 74 a Lit • k I" 7111; n 'i lton g h r is a n t et rouge on y, . . my Under Secretary, Mr. liosuovar- to t unch Repeblican, will impress upon the Magistrates widsiu tk.e wt.": the extreme importance that this Act should be • . red his joy at the 7h,:wp.,,,,,ur1 impress .arti u sh po i t wig r ha Le ve r d da uty ip re . , al :I d :i is ec n id n e t s v , o t rth ha y t he of Chester ,) dlately enforced, with vigiltmce and activity, in all . tr: litab where the illegal practices against which it is directed,' A. : persevered in. —I have the honour to b e , & c , • - ' S P Majorehr sbe rv id lic ia iu t t, he on tr t a h rt e e ur ' . . " The Furl Of E ( tan Sig tf n o ed r2 and Warrington , "StSc.i9"t 001t,2 7enoon to The 19th bit 5e ... 1 fated October 31, A Meeting of the Members of he Arried , frese"' AN , Loan Paovosr, was unanira.. A faal rrived there from Tno cie ne t nT i d o u n aetsiod o la f iy l3 o, l f a l4th sr en w, spG A a h t e . ; o l r inT:. fif, Th ee : elected Commandant. sin consequence The depot of the 89d Regiment h as arrivei - libi lofnwhoicffiheedrise had d - Canterbury, from Chatham. Thel3Oth Regiment marched on Thursday Spin° D . &la from Canterbury, on'their route for Chicheter. ' ' tie ' I' . Every . third . man in the 52d Regiment of (ofd„ .•ur ( tiff , re Hospital. ' For nor had imposed• • ' • (stationed in Litchfield) was ordered to sleep n ' Cl tee tine, vinegar, and arrni during the night - of Thursday, the 9th iris .of the 21st Octo- A double Guard was at the. same .tine 'ph:ced • . FUN. give immediate alarm. The caution is said to It • •• I t t ., - 1 T f Spanish troops, the Ordnance.; and Bugles were stationed so I ' D ::: been in c .. onseq r uenee . .of , a r eport . of a Corps of R. ,or ki lust been s coming from , B i rm i ng ham to possess thennelr '-'""`' lent is incorrect of the cannon; The 52d Regiment marched r 1 " n " • Newcastle on. Monday last. . A Salo .e )ctober 6, and re- ' The Shipley, Motcoatze, from New South W : ie b es et rt, ;hat a Deputa- list from Portsmouth, arrived in the Downs on T . Eight- day, and landed a detachment of the Roth Regiro. of Foot, which immediately marched to joi n t os s ' and his Ma Faithf ul 0,-th ae- p t of that Regiment at Dover. • t hat ::a m bild em ozn a d l t i:h 'Lot . tulation with the NAVAL IN 2 4 ELLIGENC.F. , nth J Ild as at that time Paamosrre, Dec. o.—Wind W.N.W....-Arrired le V: . • i i t i would m a il& which Brava, from Osteed 7, hest as lott r an L a v n t ho r l a . nri Th ea e ble bil • ' ' 0 altsfa.dn into the Waters BLTIIOOIIg. ilso: 11.—Arrived the Northumlnia, Jo:. . 'TM re Ci t ron, Town f or ir l ir oci orede ugaz ie 57 days; and Ccv ets as 1 : Mi ttati S t o .9 ll ba i: e ' llr 2l) hroi e l freen Pea ctioatoTh intoirrit, D for re. B ll, ; ; ; W ; t d &— oli t t rft sana ed to , M Axe att, u, l4 ::: • o Sba nosh the imitation tic Dram , . • . 'fire up tittiblVellit Iptin e r. 1 .-41;inti IL&W.—Cnee dawn from ll' u e of -, Wattimettees;* for Derrageara. Put bra re "Of the ir i6 g * ' Timid, toe Jazadea. The wide, tbicator to, a I . sting, got to S. e ! • • flit . -. - • ould be_ to iltratilew lead: The . Otreerjred.brepad appear to have rode ay, . c y,n 4 w ro, on the !geoids, si veal wINII t t al ifilc egteigiaMiss . dux have d pot rone e i gab. ~. , Nur] ter partt.of Arne'. bet the Thaws Couto Bilk 41ilainan has not put back. gr A t' E ! their • EranWaii, liecasoder 17.-•Wied S. W.—Arrived the LEA E tiy•fetarth td ~soot puha, wish. a men from ffettenburgis.—The 5.... .., CA fitter/ding IAT illit• Wien, Fwmageur Riga,. for Logdoe, got on the G • • lend-. slad.wm abandoned by. mow, who have united - di) est° the min. ii pa itt b . • •. • ti l e .. . 1119 "2 . e.... • . , . .. obeadalinietered. - Ensurers, _l7. — Th e Eliza and 'An Materiel, wrack led went to lora ' views 4 there- y« i the An. Head, esidgergering to enter. l) A lad Wmni fele tittle for 'leis drowned; tie . Minter ,tad remainder of the CrOW XI ' IHE .„ alb! amines with • in hem tfiirkilitis, - 4,oiet!" . :4aost e is larreelOstine Dars,-- 4 It ins bloom a 1... - „,..1 1 , istifad . o4,t*, a te the whale ininetse watching mated many vessels ts - 'lr c ,7, the inonowns i u lase4eriartzeor io r t s t the Dooms, for asisgoreone ve shelter. A tkie sle , sp ...... , Bod , of the place. •' It" ten eke drifted to the heck of it. and went down. The - '. ! I ..2 en received . a . _Y in the _ leg - to - ber,:get insiened.'iont ksi v l o a e l trat brehen. ilarrsyste • ca , that in Case the bow; frern••lts cosmetician, Is by nautical men ~ , i uni la Blgtaad :of "which sternssternst of the worst barbo Taseurr „Preemie 17. Tbe Rue "lll l3rd, lc l% S rl it ta, ld 1 .. .. i , G ;, the property and London for il lfult, •upeit li olr BfackneY, in compete af . • ' ' i of Mame Video eet os s i bt:ting. Oren saved, and arrived here. • Ti Dire. 1-7.-;-.A vessel, suer. % tat .+'. nin • • .. ad , trio/Neat GOWIIII- age Bay. It , _IS *Raj allaaarlf are drowned. as is .• • ' t o b a no case skid* te bows nresalle Pmerel Hedge, and soon went lupines. i .. , , et tee %leek lee i losig-bint were wee drifting saws tits , • ; 5 intedont in their &maw feats are eatertairred kr the Irredete, Warms, der sc. Br. tof the possession el j i :Z o ter6 P' f , imooo. alas l4•-•Arrived the Triumph, FNMA e Brazilian scoops. Alrerileen, wrilfees el amber and cable, and whim* dr '• .Lea;Arees,."Dale. I archteleinmk.tann est Holy Llaci et, Houma, fr‘si Net ter accounts fame 1 1 / 1 1* far *a FM% Ogren a bosh go the 14th (kosher, al es ' ht., that the trim- lie Idik t• lap 41. hen s . N. wee abandoned, as she had .Igsten 1 ectly undisturbed. is la w ater bet, bl ati et lord at /it. Ma's, New Br' an nlick, ia rri tli p el • • nested, on Sour. honk, from Duble. The•vesels *kith were on shore year • .. • bk tt alt er ed fro ag:as z t ili th yt re h e , kensAssuosetritst ib kiet. fr ou , tnia lg , _..-.... s litnmac r i k ' "In fra= h pri ' I iiity puse itt :DW G , 1• Day, booe umn boass ; got at ovideocia, . 11 their Pneeesriunz tbaus-Beilea, Dasiona sa.....laserei Inwards.--3.4 • • ........-. 4 .--.—.... , • • The convict strip, bating on Weill Dr. 04/dorm . O. _. Ite ill Pee Wilel arrived rare at Botany Bay on the Ist ofJuly last, afur zia Te_ssOlstellbSellere * tediods yeyage, add kin vert.short of water. else** Perieteete Thursday a motion was made lathe Court of Chan. TI iltraaraet.liellea NI eery; that a Mr. and Mrs. Srartus, the parents of a vatted die lien. Se. Lady ; who, it is su ppo se d, h ns acco mpanied a yor4 l 1 rtego..at Ida an* a Gentleman who is heir to a large fortune, of the i sad, had he at boss name of DZMe, a student of Cambridge Unirersi'7 , last Wu most* the a minor and a ward of Chancery, on a matrimoard Pr Mtge* the wbsdaew trip to Gretna-Green, might have further time dila lel re being's." . Tuesday next to appear in COIN% to answer fora B . . contempt of Court, in having countenanced the elopes 1.. lath of that public ment, which was granted, Mr. Virruenett a few •.' idieroN, who died days back, on behalf of the father of the leiucn . l a 11 " 'mock, at hie seat respectable Clergyman, applied to his Lordship in Sr . private room, to commit tbe parities to the custody si sao, his Lady, encl. the Warden of the Fleet fer the contempt, and his slay -awning, o n Loedship• directed that Mr. and Mvs. Staples shalld . llamas, under a sat- Wear before him on the, above dew. He did net • [luridly. . issue any order in respect- to the young lady, as *if:* A . Tragedy o f 'B et _ was supposed to be ow of thejOriadietiou of•the Covt. Cotious.. 7 - To dime yip would tale wrens; je tjef .„' i •• 'C Well ac 6l ; G un za int /j° e N d : of the fatal consequences to. whic , hzilested and w' he . a tse th at: ei Co n iti o le n ci th su e a c u l d el ien cel ee eene 4lls nr s :Z "ltif ileatsse igi .Cesielia. w. by Dr' W117 ' 1424 t's * arently rettv,. ) aired, at the present riling se ason of the jaw, as emit rens" I Ore upon the Lim- rmassee *of this in- Hume* (dedicated to hie Bert lEifghesee the Puma Ritmo:. I —lt will be found to commie me of the most and unit' rt 3 , in which she _ 4. . c.. sally Intelli g ible accoun t s ever y e t ro blished of the varieW, eauses of Coughs, and the mom creme imam at core. N 0044 las served to raise osi lone and attentivelibservasise of this dais of kainas In ;tactfully to con- dim, including the nests of many yeses atteedmosou the wealth must ren d er doe aid Westminster Bonita* and geriabed with some v'" my other Theatre. 'gabl e formula, which are not to br found Is the LOadr i n Plor II macoporias, and hays been hitherto only teed by foreign I`b"' Ist deservedly, ap- delam, of whose experience the Autbos boss hail percher oPPer: m I was never ore treaties of availing himself, during very extenrivetravg.s thread' Befit-ex i and i the every part of the Continent,--Printed for the Anther. Grill , i , iiversalealislaction. „ caram. .., o „r e y t. uni d a r o ` so ~i cki t'.ll l; INlbliawi v ; and aid Istret II ttiello. 4 liki Moulder- street, Soho; 'and all oCh n e'r Boolssailes7, price ce is. 04 1 -.• I itriae Inn ham •The - Was made a drewf o, M ARCM). • - • At Baltimore, North America, Granting Oast bid — r a im= :K app; Req. everekset , law frets Meglassti to Ann, el=egillst a in , y adr ,... mimplay Ralph- leatobeithem, lit* el Baltimore. _ __ =:=4 „ _______________. - , 1414 /"." WIWI* ten I.OrWir:satbitast by L e c g i. Its4lr.gbilli 4 • Orei" . 6!iii"Ar' • •'. . i • . I • . . , • . • • . • , . . . . . _ • • .