Star. — London, England, 1824-04-23 00:00:00

'"" -r•--- "" 7 ""'"" 77 ‘" rwrir-T-71 7 5 ".1W A r- , . W IWOOMWROOII . .II.W "Mr • . • opWC /Jr a . . Ptlc Cent. fa ~..• •It • I' • rd . • • _ • - A . 4 • • 4 • 'l4 r . .7P , • 4 r 7%*.. Irt ! IF • • a ale " 411 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1824. NUMBER 11,601 [PRICE SEV.EN.nPF 4 NC F. THE PALLADIUM LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Capital 3C11,000,000 Sterling. Drazereas. Sir EDWARD Hens EAST, _Bart. F. ILS. M.P. Chairman. Colonel JOHN MILLI; M.P. Deputy Chairman. jnilas Du Pre Alexander, Esq. W. IL Keith Douglas, Esq. M.P. M. P. Neil benj. Edmonstone, Esq. :lohn L. Anderdon, Esq. Joseph Esdaik, Esq. George Arbuthnot, Esq. John Williamson Fulton, Esq. Jelin Bent, Esq. M.l'. Thos. Ilouldsworth, Esq. N. P. Samuel 13osanquet, Esq. Captain Henry Kater, F.R.S. Henry Browne, Esq. F. it. S. Chas. Elton Prescott, Esq. Sir W. Champion De Crespigny, Peter Reierson, Esq. Bart. M.P. Alex. Robertson, Esq. M.P. Sir W. Congreve, Bart. M.P. Samuel Skinner, Esq. Col. T. Davies, M.P. Colonel Mark Milks. Wm. Bodycat Davis, Esq. Sir Wm. Young, Bart. AUDITORS—David Barclay, Esq. Frederick Manning, Esq. Henry Dance, Esq. Vasiritcs--Mtssra. 13osanquin, Pitt, and Co. Mews. Coutts and CO. 14ATFIKAUTLCAL INSPICTOR-110111/S Yoling, M.D. F. it. S. I'irrsithar—Thos. Young, M.D. F.R.S. ASSIATANT PUTIOCSAN--James Bartlet, M.D. Sranouto Counsu.--Oliver Anderdon, Esq. Suavasoa—Samuel Beasley, Esq. • Rissinerer SursaiixtanAnt—Williani Andrews, Esq. T HE object of this Institution is to combine the ad vantages of those previously established, to give to the fissured that it - Mortice in the management of the affairs of the Society which important interests demand; and to superadd the paramount prieclple of taking science exclusively for its guide In that part of its eperations which so peculiarly require it. 'Die Insurances of the Society will be confined to those classes in both departments which the most careful investigation has demon- N•r3tecl will at once afford additional security and advantage to the ;:ssured and increased profit to the Proprietary. The Society will grant Annuities, Endowments for Children, &c. wltt will purchase Annuities, Riversions, and Other Contingent hi :crests. Instructions for Polities will be received at No. 10, Regent -street, end at ille-srs. Bosanquet and Co.'s until the Offices of the Society are ready for the reception of the KstablishMtat. THE APPROACHING HAY HA RVEST. LEES, COTTANI, and I-lALLEN, have on Sale their improved HAYMAKING MACHINES, with Iron Axles and Boxes, which are unrivalled for their superior and expe ditious mode of working. Also their newly-invented Ilay Col lecting,Rakes, Drills, and Seed Machines, for all kinds of Grain ; Ploughs, Ilerro*s, and Hoes, Threshing and Winnowing Machines; General IL•atson's Scarifier, with all its Changes; Bruising and Chaff-cutting 3lachines ; also an extensive assortment of Wrought Iron Hurdles, Gates, Verandas, &e.—At their Repository, Wins ley-street, Oxford-street ; or at the Manufactory, Cornwall-road; Stamford -street, Lambeth. SUPERIOR PRESENT FOR YOUTIT. This day %vas published, in small Bvo. with Portraits of the Writes, . _ • - price is. DR A cncAt w I SDOM ; or, The M A of LIFE; 11 the Counsels of Eminent Men to their Children; Comprising tho'e of Sh - Walter Raleigh•, Lord Burleigh, Sir Henry Sidney, the ;:zri of Strafford, Francis Osborn, Sir Matthew Hale, the Earl of littlford ; and Benjamin Franklin: with the lives of the Authors. " ft is impossible that any one, be he young or old, can read this villuable little Manual without iindius himself both wiser and better, fel the perusal of it."—N. M. Mag. Published aud sold by henry Colburn, 8, New Durlingtocs4treet. This day was published, In One Vpl. Bvo. with Plates, price 16s. boards, TILE WONDERS of ELORA ; or, the N4rrative' Of a Journey to the Temples and Dwellings excavated out C: a M • UNTAIN ur GitANITE. and extending upwards of a mile and quarter in length, at ELORA, in the Easy homes; by the I:oute of Poona, Ahmed-Nuggur, and Tuka, returning by Dowlu :bad acid Aurungabad. With general Observations on the People Coentry. By J. B. SEELY, Captain in she Bembay Native Infantry, and late in the Military Service of his Highness the Rajah of Nagpore. Shall, then this glory of the antique age, The pride of men, be lost among inankind?—Aamstoe. " Itt,lately perusing the MS. Journal of one of the most accom plished visitanfr, of India, we were struck with regret and surprise, that in Daniel's Prints, and Sir C. Mallet's Mensurations, the PAU have no description of the region of wonders which lies witliin a few miles of the Godavery : the remains of Aurungiebe's magnificence at Aurungabad, the unparalleled fort of Dowlutabed, knd the excavations of Elora, which dispute with the Pyramids the tint place among those works which are undertaken to display power and to embody feeling, without being subservient to any purpose of utility."—Edinburgh Review, No. 50. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. ANNO QUINT() GEORGII IV. REGIS. This Ly was published, price 19s. in boards, or 225. handsomely hound, the NINTH EnirloN, greatly improved, of G IFU ()RD'S ENGLISH LAWYER; or ) Evria-Ai4 HIS OWN LAWYER : Cont:.ining a Summary of the Constitution of England; its LAWS AND STATUTES, Particularly those relative to Executors and Ad- Master and Servant ministrators Nuisances G md Ward P- - and Child Arrests 13:mkruptcy Benefit Societi les , .uardian at. 2atent , liills of Exchange 1 Husband and Wife Parish Officers The Clergy • Insolvent Drbows Saving Banks Distresses Landlord & Tenant Tithes The Game Laws Libel Wills, &c. &c. Also, TIIE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENGLAND, Embracing every species of Public Offences, with their Punishments. To which is added an Arrxunix, --- cOntaining the most approved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills, and Testaments, notices be tw•een Landlord andTenant,Contraets, Articles of Copartnership,&c., Also, A SUPPLEMENT, containing The Insurance Laws, The Excise Laws, The Assessed Taxes, The Customs' Laws, Stamp Duties, &c. &c. The whole carefully digested from the best Authorities ; an I the Statutes and Term Reports brought down to the sth Geo. IV. THE NINTH Enrriox. By JOHN GI FFORD, Esq. London: Printed for A. Whellisr, Alitre-court, lily-place, I lol born ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, GiStird's Abstracts of the Acts of SAI George IV. (1322), price 3s. awl of 4th George IV. (1823) price ss. 6d. BILIOUS A N LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis , orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and itiliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Ilead-ache, Heartburn, l'iattilencics, Spasms, Costiveness, affections of the tze. &c. D X ON's AN T ILi 017 3 PI I. LS have met with more general approval than ally other medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful vtrect, and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their oae. In tropical cliniates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated hilt are so prevalent and alarming, they are an inva luable and eri,irnt protection. They are likewise peculiarly cal culated to correct diNorders arising from excesses of the table, to r - estore the tone tii the stomach, and to remove most complaints eecasioned by irregt:Lrity of the bowels. Soil in li,ates at 21. 9d. 6c. I Is. anti 225. by Butlers, Cite- S, ( .: I)sitie ; !'aura; 2 0 0, lleent.street (near the Ar :..1,1e hoorls;, London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Dublin; and by the prin c ip r l Medicine Venders throughout Ki,ledunt. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. 11. will be published on blonnAr, the 26th. Just published, TwO Vohimes, Bvo. A TOUR through PARTS of the NETHERLANDS, HOLLA ND, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, SAVOY, and FRANCE, in the Year 1321-9. ' including a Description of the' Rhine Voyage in the middl e of Autumn, and the stupendous Scenery of the Alps in the depth of Winter. By CHARLES TENANT, Esq. Also, containing, in an Appendix, facsimile Copies, with a fair Transcript in French, and a Translation in English, of eight Let ters, in the hand-writing of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, to his wife JOSEPHINE, the originals of which are in the possession of , the Author of this Journal. Painted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, in Bvo. price I ss. boards, AN ESSAY on NIAGNETIC ATTRACTIONS, and on the LAWS of TERRESTRIAL and ELECTRO MAGNETISM; comprising a Popular Course of curious and in teresting Experiments on the latter subject, and an easy experi- mental method of correcting the local attraction of Vessels on the Compass in all parts of the World. With an Appendix, containing the results of Experiments made on Shipboard from latitude 61 de grees S. to latitude 80 degrees N. By rurum BARLOW, F.R.S. Of the Royal Military Academy, llonorary Member of the Philo sophical Societies of Cambridge and Newcastle, and Associate in the Society of Civil Engineers. Second Edition, much enlarged and improved, illustrated with Plates, by Lowry. Printed fur J. Mawman, Ludgate-street; and J. Taylor, High flolboru. Er The Appendix may be bad separate, price Is. MPERIAL TWINE CLOTH FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDIES, THE CONTINENT, &c. BY HIS MAJESTY'S iIOYAL LETTERS PA TENT.—Families and Merchants arriving from abroad are very respectfully informed, that the above CLOTH is SOLD ex clusively at the Sole Patentees', MILLARD'S East India Ware. houses for Foreign and British Goods, No. 16, Cheapside, stamped with the Name, Number, and the H ouse, &c. in entire cases of' 30 and 60 Pieces, for Exporting, and by the Piece of 26 to 52 yards each, the reduced prices of which are fixed at IRtl. 2s. 2s. Ed. .Is. and 3s. Gd. per yard, for Shirting, and. in wide widths for Sh.:eting, and nowhere else whatever, where the Patent may be inspected ; and to avoid the many imitations produced, Families in the country are requested to send their orders as above. Its value, to wear in the East and West Indies, as well as in this and the colder climates, is superior to every other Cloth, as well as for its durability and economy. No person going abroad should be without it. Orders for the above, And every kind of Family Linens, and new articles for Court and Fashionable Full and Morning Dress (exceed ing Ten Pounds) sent into the Country free of expense. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS, For the SALE of I RISH LINEN by the PIECE, at the Factor's Price, No. 4, on the South Side of BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southampton-street, Holborn, THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to announce to the Public, that the above House is their only Establishment in this Country; where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with "%V ARRA NTED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best Fabric and Colour, at a Price considerably lower than they can be pro cured through any other medium. Tbey also engage to return the purchase money, should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country and Town Orders punctually attended to by JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-sq. Londm, t Agents. JOHN DOT 74, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. s CATHOLIC CHURCH IN HANOVER. HANOVER, APRIL 10. We lately mentioned that the Papal Bull had been received, containing the arrangements relative to the Catholic Church in the kingdom of Hanover. In ad. dition to what we then stared it is to be observed, that we shall not only retain the Bishopric of Heldersheim, but also the ancient Episcopal See of Osnabruck, founded by Charlemagne, which will likewise have a Chapter and six Vicars. The heads of the Catholic Church and the Hanove rian Government have fulfilled, by this arrangement, the general wishes, and provided for the wants of the Catholic subjects who are disseminated over a great es. rent of country, from the frontiers of Holland to beyond Duderstadt.—Sorne persons have lately been detected in the district of Lernforde, distributing little religious tracts in that part of the country, and endeavouring to inculcate a belief that the perusal of them was the only true Christian devotion, and that the religious instruc tion given in the schools and churches was injurious, or, at least, Useless. The Magistrates of the district have adopted the ne cessary measures, and published a warning against the distributors of these pamphlets, which, as far as they are known, are incompatible with a reasonable religion ; and to be considered as productions of delusion and mysticism.—Frankfort Paper. STATE OF CRIME nr ENGLAND AND FRANCE. The comparison between the Criminal Register of England at the present day, and that of France before the Revolution, is by no means favourable to the former.' Rubichon states that the Parliament of Grenoble administered justice to the Province •of Dauphine, containing a population of 664,600 souls, and was the only tribun a l w hi c h cou ld i n fl i ct t h e least peine injamente (degrading punishment) in all that district. By the registers of Gtenoble (he says) it appears, that in the 12 years from 1776 to 1787 inclusive, the number of such sentences passed on criminals present was 188, and on criminals who had fled from justice and were con demned par contumace, 62—in all 250; of which 23 were sentences of death, viz. 15 executed, and eight pro nounced par conllunace. Now, twelve times the popula tion of Grenoble is equal to about two thirds of the popu lation of England and Wales, and therefore the sentences passed at Genoble in twelve years should (if the state of crime were the same) be equal to two•thirds of the convictions of all England and Wales for one year; but we have already seen that the annual average of the latter is 8,863, of which two-thirds are 5,909. The difference therefore in respect to convictions is as 5,909 to 250: and in respect to sentences of. death, the difference is as 783 to 23. Something, no doubt, is to be allowed for the different character and adminis tration of the laws; and many other grounds of dis tinction may easily be conceived : but after every pos sible allot% auce has been made, the result of the. compa rison cannot but be greatly against England, and ought to incite every Englishman to examine cat efully into the causes of his country's demoralisation. THE GREEKS. NUREMBP.RG, APRIL 14. Besides the extraordinary preparation which the Greek Government is making for the opening of the next cam paign, in which the Greeks will act on the offensive en several points, the requisite measures of precaution have been taken promptly to repair any check that the; may experience. European engineers have betn sent t,) the north of the isthmus of Corinth to form there an en trenched camp, in order to oppose an effectual resist ance to the attempts that the Turks may make to pene trate into the Morea on that side. Officers of engineers are likewise employed in raising fortifications mar Thebes. Entrenchments ts. ill also be made az the p: in cipal passages over the mountains, so that the Turks will have to fight their way, step by step, everything being prepared to oppose the most obstinate resistance. The Greek leaders having received information horn Constantinople that the Sultan hal given posi•ive orders to the Capitan Paella to return with by fleet as soon as possible, for the.purpose of landing troops there, the? have hastened to send reinforcements to the corps block• adiryt that place, in order to enable it to m a ke a vi e. a,orous attack, it being their will-that the place . shail be taken by storm, if the Turkish garrison should refuse the capitulation which it is intended to offer it. Among the reinforcements are several English, French, and Polish Officers of consummate experience, having all partaken in the late wars in Europe. SP,4IN. -.4.-- The state of things in Spain is far from improving : the Treasury is so destitute, that even the handful of troops now on foot cannot be paid; for three days, it appears, they were without pay, and obliged to procure food on credit. On the representation of the Minister of War to Ferdinand, stating that he would not answer for the fidelity of these mercenaries if their pay was withheld, an order was sent to the Treasurer• General to make no future payment until these soldiers received their money. The most disastrous accounts arc still given from all the provinces. The fanatics are yet running riot in the most savage excesses, and practising the most shocking cruelties on the unarmed Constittr tionalists who are at their mercy. At Rueda, a town in Old Castile, where the Empecinado and about eighty Constitutionalists are in prison, ceaseless cruelties and in sults were heaped upon them by the ltoyalist Volunteers. —At the Castle of Caravanca, in Murcia, four Consti tutionalists, immured within its walls, were - murdered by the Royalist sentinels in their beds, with perfect im punity. A letter from Bayonne of the 1441 instant, states that numbers of the Spanish pi ;inners, who were on their return from France, alarmed at the cruelties of the Royalists, and apprehensive of the fate awaiting them within the Pyrennees, had escaped from their Con ductors, and again returned into France. This letter also mentions that a great number of the Royalist vo lunteers in Logrono, Bilboa, and Vittoria, still refuse to obey the decree of Ferdinand, and lay down their arms. In fact, but for the presence of the French troops, every province would be one wide scene of civil sti ife and murder. These are the , 4 energetic measures" so highly praised by the Etude, which were to restore , credit and confidence in Spain, and assu re G ue bh ar d' s ' Loan. No amnesty has yet been issued,. though peremp tory-demands have again been made for it on the part of the French Cabinet. Bourmont, who has been created a Grandee of the First Class, left Madrid on the Bth for Toledo, to meet Ferdinand and his brothers. The monk S.tez, Ferdinand's former favourite Minister and Confessor, was at Toledo, and his pernicious influence was greatly feared by the Spanish Ministers. FROM TUE ETOILE. MADRID, APRIL 15. The King having resolved to pass the Passion Week at Toledo, the ancient residence of the Spanish Monarch., arrived in that city on the 9th. In the evening the in habitants testified the most lively transports of satisfac tion at the sight of their So\fereign and his august con sort.—The Decree of the 26th October last subjected to a general epuration all persons in office who had been appointed since the 7th of March, 1820; his Majesty not wishing to confound the innocent with the guilty, has just authorised such of those officers as have not com mitted any personal offence to present memorials, for the purpose of obtaining such pensions or favours as may be due to them for their services before the revolution. The Government has received dispatches from the Governor of Porto Rico, dated February 3. The Royal Authorities are perfectly established in that important island. All the accounts from the South American Governments represent the new States that have been formed there as a prey to the most frightful anarchy. PERPIGNAN, APRIL 10. The arrest of Colonel Brogey, Ex-Constitutional Go vernor of Barcelona, who lately arrived in France, bas furnished important information respecting the assassina tion of the venerable and unfortunate Bishop of Vich. It is currently reported in Catalonia, that some French are going to occupy Tolosa, Tarragona, and Lerida. This news is generally received with satisfaction by some, as a speedy pledge of their safety and of that of their families and property ; by others, from a spirit of inte rest, or rather of justice, and especially in hatred of all that is Spanish merchandise. MADRID, APRIL 11 Several Algerine corsairs, some of which arc well armed, constantly infest the Mediterranean, and take possession of the merchant vessels of different nations. It is not known where they transport their prizes, which are very numerous; for the port d'Alger, and all the other Algerine ports, are strictly. blockaded by the English, who do not permit any corsair to approach an Algerine port on the coasts of this barbardus State. The English" have not yet undertaken anything farther than that blockade. It is confidently asserted that they .ez pect..a second squadron from one of .the English ports to join Admiral Neale,-and then tolnake, without de lay, an attack on Algiers.—Frefich Paper. • •Punt . Dnes3.— An old General u s ed to dress in a fan tastic' manner, by way of puff. 'lt is true, people would say— " Who' is that old foul?" but i t . ', al trtte hat the answer was-- " That is the famous General •-• °, wha.tasok ouch a plaee." ' . ENGLISH Rr.SIDE\TS AT I'ARA. By the 1-lebe,• Captain Trist, arrived at Fowey, ad vices. from Para (Brazil) to the 31 of March were re ceived yesterday. It appears that the English residents at that place have been unexpectedly placed in a situ I tion of much difficulty and danger, and have been com pelled hastily to embark. with their goods and families, rB e rliadoes. The following letter, addressed by Capt. Mist to his owners, Messrs. Pinto, Urquhart, and Co. will best explain the state of the case : Fowey, April 18. svvr.zus—The following document is my authority for leaving Pan, as I did on the 3d of March, in company with all the English inhabitants, and every person almost who had sufficient funds to get away—some to Barbadoes, others toCayenne,Portugal, and Gibraltar : " TO CAPTAIN TAINT. " SlR—Having received an assurance from the Government of this place, that it considers the lives and properties of British sub jects in peril, on the departure of the frigate Imperatiz and brig Maranhao, and its refusal to guarantee their safety, I consider it my duty to inform you thereof; and that, if you think fit to re main in :his port after the sailing of those vessels, being thus ap prised, the responsibility of such an act must devolve on yourself. Inclosed I hand you a passport from the Government. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) " HRNRY DICKENSON, Vice-Consul. 1 . Vice-Consul's Office, Para, March 2, 1824. The English are all gone to Barbadoes in the brio Mary and Ellen, taken by the authority of the Consul to (convey the British subjects in Para to some port of safety. The reason of all this arises front the evil-minded basing spread a report that the '2.7.i rioters, who were put on board a ship in the river in Ortober last, were suffocated by sulphur, and that the English, who took an active part in quelling the disturbance, were the cause of their deaths, for by them they were disarmed ; in consequence it was determined to revenge their deaths on all the English indiscriminately. WEST INDL4 COMPANY. At a time when the advantageous employment of money is so diff.cult that it is forced into foreign coun tries for the temporary and uncertain benefit of higher interest gran is afforded in England, a more appropriate investment has presented itself in the formation of a West India Company, which, at the sanie time that it will give an impulse to long-established sources of Bri tish production and wealth, will secure a liberal return of profit. This Company is instituted for the purpose of receiving consignments of West India produce, in re turn for advances to be made on mortgage, and other good security, upon a scale which will afford an ade quate profit on the capital employed ; and also ofMaking temporary advances upon the assignment of mortgages bearing colonial interest with collateral security. One material circumstance in favour of such an investment is, that the profits of the Company, instead of being dimi nished, will he considerably increased in the eventof war. The establishment of this Company will he as advan-; tageous to all persons interested in the Colonies, as to the Subscribers. It is anticipated that immediate ac tivity will be given to the circulation of colonial pro perty by the advances which the Company will make to parties who can offer adequate security with consign ments of produce. This will have the effect of mull taining the fair value of the West India estates, and thus operate favourably on the condition of the negro popu lation, which is intimately connected with, and in a great measure dependent on, the prosperity of the master. It can scarcely be necessary to say, that such an in stitution (emanating, as it would, from the West Indian merchants themselves, and principally conducted by persons chosen from their body) could have no view to a monopoly, or any exclusive privileges: on the con trary, the leading principle and the fundamental regu lation of the Company would be, in no manner what ever to interfere with private establishments, the only object being to enable the West India interests to apply a permanent and efficient relief to their own property, which such a Company would efftcr, at the same time that it would be beneficial to those who subscribe ca pital to its establishment. The Company will consist of Vice-Presidents, Au ditors, and twenty-four Directors, twelve of whom shall be West India merchants. The capital of the Company is Four millions, con sisting of 40,000 shares of £lOO each, on which a de. po,it of £lO is to be paid—Es thereof at the time of subscribing, and £5 on or before the 15th of May. Further instalments, upon due notice from the Direc tors, will be called for as the business of the Company may require. The Institution having received the sanction of Go vernment, it is proposed that the capital shall form a joint stock, to be vested in the Company by Act of Parliament, limiting the liability of the Proprietors to the amount of their respective shares, and a Bill to that effect is preparing. Interest at Five per cent. on the instalments will be paid for the first year; after which, such part of the profits, not exceeding three-four ths, as the Directors may think fit, shall be divided, and at the end of every seven years, or earlier, at their discretion, a proportion of the reserved profits shall be distributed by way of bonus among the Proprietors. Sea Gulls were yesterday seen flying ahout the river Thames, as high up as Westminster and Vauxhall bridges. The morning in particular was very squally; the river wax exceedingly rough : and those who are €4 weather-wise," amongst whom may be numbered some of the venerable Jadies, predicr, from this appear ance of the sea gulls in their neighbourhood, that much stoitny weather is in store for us. It certainly is a very unusual thing to observe these birds so high up the river, except daring, or on the approach of bad weather. AThe . following are the concluding lines of an inscrip tion on a newly-erected stone on the north side of St. Br ide's * Church-yard : She was ever in loved in the circle of Her acquaintance , I - ct united In her death the esteem of all; Naintly, - by-the bequeathing ',titer remains Os a Patriotic Lai), • to be.tqetied for the Druck of ThOse of her own >ez I ` ,ll o are, • Or hereafter may be, Attacked by a disease similarly viruleat To that under which she suffered, whi .11 has hitherto been deemed li.curable by Medical Art. ~