Star. — London, England, 1825-12-29 00:00:00

ra • . • X 4 - ...Z:.,S. . .1 . .....• ...,..,, ~ • . . ••!' ,s. ;1E . ' • / . 11 . . ) . • IF . : ' ''-' 4 . • . 4 7 4 K 1- . ' . . 4 , . iji . 1 .• :- .. i';',..., -. .7:0 , ..44 • .itt s ~.., , 141 4 4 W' 1 . . • ti ll i c / )il . 1 I C I C :911111k. • . ~.., , k . --gs V, ° i h,-1 . 1 t 1 I f at 4 . . . . ..? akij- 1 ~Itai .. c " 'M ■ -• ~~r . a 6. 4 itha, fa eta owo' d In 1 tise nis , t ask wool d. 11' ed H 1 1 11 , u 1w ria Mpg in.. ' 'al rece Vitle e irth flit iS r li waists Cipt. o us icy It fah lea as e ,ni yd, t t, B*. istm Igth relan • t tiles, lerti lij`nt abov !f lcal tattoo melee ear ey ap be A terr self i 1)41 id a , Sur tint cgra Foe deli aeni Olt 1 h redu trams, Nies, Hy hed t rdered Oa Ti rester T' gain ro e • r said tolyr th May I, bat ro.'4 Piot set. 1, an. lon d fron b Nri .1 the ith tteretlr to. 1 ;I li • sr Fein to add P , 1. S aro. w 11 iced VIII. in 7) . Two ides 4.l dr- Ivo. 11 reds.- This sun- SO: 11 is 134 me is t b ore Orel ISMS The The " The intd h" t Cr the Alt< a , ..apte et of Med 11. If aisli This d the 24m bet T, Sr- Life. Ise N.l recess (lake with loft of the le- xd L 1 lt a Per One s case, recove the ccnvei Sir or to silty Mt, will el )u- ar,il ti*.i4 U( hot • * de -4, prApri ibed loge o oar tines old th 105, Peat ly `stets MM Perm 121 1) tense PIL and t prey,' I • An al She gi Pink )4y black of f . ale 4 1.4 t, f '^tlr t:.tek 11" :go • I 1 scr -°6 7 - 111ER. 12,135.] ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. sy AUTHORITY Or VIZ LORD CHAMBeftLAIN. 1:11 , 1tr the Management of the New - Proprietors, Messrs. TERRY and YATES, Ils EVENING, and During the WEEK, will b e pfolthiced a Nauncat. Mar.o-Da.antiric BURLETTA I called THE PILOT; OR, A TALE OF TILE SEA. T p u SIDED OP TIM POCUI.AL Nairn OF THAT TITLE* • List ye Landsmen all to me—Ssa, 60144. v it h entirely new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations. ISt vr„ole proiluced under 1' . the Direction COOKE. and Superiattendance of Mr. I'. I ant, Mr. TERRY. I.ieut. Barnstaple, Mr. YATES. L ug Tom Coffin (the Cockswain), Mr. T. P. Comte, cipt. Buurroug hcliff (a genuine Yankee [Bear), W.. 1. Harm Captain Manson, Mr. Naomi:men. Colonel Howard (in the American Service); Mr. GLADSTANX. „ fa in of the Alacrity, Mr. S. Sumi. Serj. Drill, Mr. Samna'. pritish Marines, Sailors, &c.Stc.MeSsrs. SHAW, BUXTON, CAHILL. PHILLIPS &C. &C. MI S S Katherine Viowden , :Mrs. Frwerwaw, Cecilia, Miss BODCT. Irishwoman, Mrs. Our. y a the course of the BOHetta, the following New Scene will be ~Sibited Etat and Aft View of the Schooner Ariel, at the ratat tsf Time she is attempting to claw off a Lee Shore, and Irtleavosritig to pass the Bight of a Shoal, in a Tremendous Storm, 'grounded by Rock.. and Breakers. The favourite Bilden, in One Act, called O.IItISTAIAS BOXES. t!er which will be produced the New Splendid Comic Christmas P4onninie, which has beta in active Preparation since the Summer, with entirely new Scenery, Music, Dresses, and De :gratitm., entitled THE THREE GOLDEN LAMPS! Olt, HARLEQUIN AND THE WIZARD DWARF. r.t:i a Grand Finale by the whole of the Ladles and Gentlemen of the Corps de Ballet. fcres,4s. Pit ' 2s. G-1. is. Doors open at Six, COMMIX' QuarterbeforeSevcn. Half-price, at Half past Eight. at a CUSTOM.IIOUSE, EASTBOURNE. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, TUISDAT, January 5, 1826, at the Custom-liouse at this Port, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, fur Home Consumption, (AT A TRICZ NOT LESS TRAM TUC INTO NT DUTIES), About 10 Gallons of Over Proof BRANDY. 10 Ditto Do. GENEVA. 258 Fathoms of SMALL CORDAGE, and sundry Broken up HALF ANKERS. May be viewed on tke morning of the Sale. .C 25 per Cent. de p.:: will be required. MISS BKKGER'S HISTORICAL WORKS, ace. This day were published, In Two Vols. post Bvo. 245. hoards, rEMOIRS ni ELIZABETH STUART, Queen it. of Bohemia, Daughter of King James I. including Sketches .1 the State of Society in Holland and Germany, in the Seven teenth Century. By Miss BENGER. dkiss Benger is alrtady known to the world as the Biographer ' several illustrious females. and the prestnt Volumes cannot fail Ad very considerably to her previous reputation."—Mon. Rev. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may b e bad, by the same Author, Memoirs of Mary Queen of Scots, Second Edit. Two Vols. with a genuine Portrait, never before Engraved, ,C 1 4s. bds. Memoirs of the Life of Anne Boleyn, Queen •of Ilenry [I. Second Edit. Two Vols. !Ivo. with Two Portrait., ifs. bds. Memoirs of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Second Edit. To Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait, .E 1 Is. hds. Memoirs of 11r. John Tobin, Author of the Honey Moon. 12s. boards. MONTGOMERY'S POETICAL WORKS. This day was published, Second Elision, in fcap. Bvo. Price Ss. lONGS of ZION, being Imitations of Psalms.— ) By J. MONTGOMERY. ,Printed for Idnigman, Rees, Orme, Brows, and Green. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, Greenland, and other Poems, Third F.dit. Bs. bds. The World before the Flood, Sixth Edition, 9s. The West Indies and other Poems, Sixth Edition, Is. The Wanderer of Switzerland, Ninth Edition, 6s. the above, in Three Vols. with uniform Tides, Li 131. boards. Ito, Verses to the Memory of R. Reynolds, Ss. 'olyhymnia ; or, Select Airs of celebrated Foreign Composers, !pull to English Words, written expressly for this Work, Is. K. WIIITE'S REMAINS—The only complete Editions. This day was published, Eleventh Edition, complete in One Vol. 24m0. with Portrait, engraved Title, and Vignette, ss. boards, THE REMAINS of HENRY KIRKE WHITE, selected, with Prefatory Remarks, and an Account of his Life. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. N.B. The property of the Family having been invaded, it is necessary to state that nits and the Edition in Two Vols. Bvo. (Kite £1 is. boards), published by Len ,, b mau and Cu. are the only I: AlitiODS which contain the Life by Mr. Southey, and the content.. the Third Volume. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, just ramous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEItEAL DISEASE— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent ease, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or mere wenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jouruies to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and ty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it I effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods ti nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronica 'Disorders, s Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor --4, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the *sole PrAprietors, T. TA Y LOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in :axes of only XS. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back oqrs, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, 3, Oxford -street; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill Peatly opposite the Monument ; and by one Peron, in every con 'vierable Town iu Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, D AY an MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very cons:dr:Ale ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dilh_tilty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the maws Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— ''• attentiou to the fallowing description of the Label will ensure genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a VA colour coveri the principal part of the Label, the names of _Day and Alartiss are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a whi t e ground, the address, 97, HIGII-HOLORN ale* white letters edged with pink awl black, , but placed en tar IP& ,I.ittern, the signature and price at forn. are black on a whits -um!, the pftarni,le and directions fur u.. 4: awl; printed as before, .tek utters tut white ground. :ligh•lfelorn, Sept:inbcr, 7 323. URSDAI, DI4A,LAIM44R 29, I;es. THE QUA KTERLY REVIEW, No, LXV. was published THIS DAY. This day was published, In One large Vol. Svc,. price 211. iu boards, Second Edition, brought up to the Sth January, 1626, TUE LAWS of the CUSTOMS; cnntaining all the Prohibitions and Restrictions relative to the Importation, Exportation, and carrying Coastwise of Goods, Wares, and Mer chandise, into, from, and within the United Kingdom, as well as his Majesty's Colonial Possessions abroad; compri.ing trke Sub stance of the Acts for the Regulation and Management of the Customs, the Consolidated Deities, • Navig idol', • Registry, . Ware housing, Smuggling Pr e v e ntion, Quarantine, Pilotage, and Colo. nial Trade Acts; as well as every other Act and Order relating to the Customs, Navigation, and Trade; with Tables of the Duties, Drawbacks, and Bounties of the Customs and • Excise, of the London Port Duties on Shipping, Scavage, and Snith Sea and Russia Companies' Duties; together with Notes, specifying the Places of the Growth and Production of the principal wicks of Merchandise, and the Countries whence they are- generally im ported. To which is added, an Appendix, containing an Abstrict of the Distillery Act, as f a r relates to dealers in British, Irish, and Scotch Spirits. By ROBERT ELLIS, Of the Long-Room, Custom-House, London. Printed for G.:o. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, Loudon. Tbig day was published, Price 15g. to Two large Sheets, AGENERAL MAP of INDIA, comprehend;n: , the Countries situated between the Indies and Canton, East and West, and Tihut and Singapoor, North and South. The principal (shim of this Map is to spew distinctly, at one view, the political divisions of India, as regards the Territories possessed by the British and their Allies, as well as those of countries at present the seat of war : to exhibit every place of consequence, and for the sake of clearness omitting those of minor importance. Compiled by Order of the Honourable East India Company, chiefly from original documents i i the Office of the Hy drographer. By JOIIN WALKER. Kingsbury, Parimry, and Aden, Leadenhall.street. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LU2dBAGO, &c. lIICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually removing, and pre- I venting the future recut fence of those Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Bark and Loins, Suppression of Urine, kc:, Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Me dicine relieves the suffering patient front the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and lls. by Butlers, Chemists. 4, Cheap. side, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Sa vory and Co. 136, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal . Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPO DELDOC, strongly recommended for Chilbla ins, Chronic Rheu matism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, kc..ln Bottles, at Ix.l id. and es. 9d. once of light, to which he h id been so long unaccus timed, almost deprived him of bight. His hair had become grey, and the dampness of his cell hut so af fected and weakened his whole frame, that he was Uh• able to stand even for the shortest possible space of time. Th 2 ev , l soon extended from the body to the mind, and the noble spirit which had for years sup. ported him through every trial, forsook _him, and the unhappy Patitari became a m iniac. " Tne Sight of such a man in such a state inspired some with the landable but clan.4erous wish of endea vouring to relieve in some it-.gree his extreme misery, and their efforts were not all in vain. Love did not fors :ice him in the hour of adversity, and the AV. chioness F. Messinoise, who had known and loved him in happier days, asked and obtained of the Austrian magistracy that her unhappy triend• might have the liberty of breathing the pure air, end taking exercise for a short time every day in the court of the citadel ? This indulgence soon restored him to health, and HO sooner did I.is mini begin to recover its wonted vigour than it again wish,•d for liberty, and Patitari determined to a. tempt his e,cape. ole side of the citadel was surrounded bye iiver, which, from its breadth and the raiiidity of its cumin, had been considered a sufficient protection against the evasion of the prisoners; this offered the only possibility .f escape, and tf this Patitari dm: mined to avail himself. After two or three days consideration, he carried his purpose into execution; and notwithstanding the rapidity of the stream, he swam to the opposite bank, near to St. Francois de Paula, about two miles and a half distant f rom the cita del. Although in a very exhausted state, he imme diately took a boat, and went at once in o Calabria. " Arrived there, his friends, sympathising in his mis fortunes, offered him an asylum again-t the persecutions and the researches of Covet nment. He accepted their pi offered kindness; and although regretting the failure of all his endeavours to obtain libetty, he enjoyed con siderable happiness, or at least tranquillity, relying on the honour of the Calabrians, whom he thought inca pable of betraying him. Wr,ilht be wa. thus situated, the Tribunal ()Rived him to be brought to tri 41, and, in his absence, con demned him to capital punishment. " In August, 1525, the re.earches of Government btc ime mote active, and Patitari, fearing every instant to fall into the bands of his enemies, determined, in the month of September, to pass into a foreign land, and thus escape the death decreed against him by the Mili tary Commission, as guilty of treason against the State. " He set off,without passport or any other paper, and with nothing but the good wishes of his fiends for his suet. ss and safety, and einbarked at &Alla, on board a metchant-vessel, with the iatention of landing at Corti!, or in some other place whence he might easily pass into Greece. He was near doing so, and began to hope all his miter:es were about to terminate, when an unfa vourable wind forced the Carain to touch at 0:ran:o, in the kingdom of Naples, and near the native land of the unhappy Patitari. his good fortune now forsook him, he was discovered, and once more fell into the, hands of his enemies. He underwent a most severe ex aniination, in the hope that he would discover those who had assisted him in his flight, but Patitari was too noble-minded to betray them. "The former proceedings against him were examined, the sentence of death already pronounce d against him was repeated, and, having received tt,e Royal sanction, he was shot in the latter part of October, 1825. Ile met his fate like a brave man, and by dying like a hero, showed, that bad an opportunity been allowed him, he would have lived ard fought like one." TIIE PLAGUE. PARIS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. REPORT or M. DUPUTTRIIN ON TII PROPOSITION OP MESSRS. COSTA, .LASSIS, AND LASSERRIE. • M. Dupuytren rose, for the purpose of reading his third report on the question . of yellow fever. It will be recollected that M. Costa, after having combated the system of contagion, and the sanitary measures which result from it, proposed, conjointly with Messrs. Lassis and Lasserre, to make upon them selves all the experiments which might be judged ne cessary to throw a light upon the question ; and also to put on clot! es which had been worn by individuals who had died of the yellow fever, and which could be sent from the Antilles to France, in chests hauled cally sealed. M. Dupuytren, after having expressed his admiration at the devotion of the physicians who had made this proposition, referred to the attempts which had at dif ferent times been made to accomplish the same object. A considerable number of physicians, impelled by their zeal for humanity, bad fearlessly put on shirts which had been worn by the sick ; injected into their sto machs black matter which had been vomited, either mixed with water, or without it, in potions of from nine to ten ounces, and had even inoculated themselves with it. Dr. Vailly, who arrived at a town where the yellow fever was raging, died of that disorder eight days after having made similar experiments. His death, however, proves abs-lutely nothing in favour of contagion, since it may always be doubted whether,when near the bun tain bead of the malady, it has not been contracted by inlei.tion. Others have satisfactorily overcome these trials; but their su.cess does . not the more make against the doctrine of contagion, since it may be always sup posed that circumstances which were peculiar to those persons preserved them. " 'may be added," observed M. Dnpuytren, 4 ' that these experiments are noi conclusive for another rea son, in making themohe dilletent means which follow nature in vie transmission of the virus, have been too much overlooked. Each species of virus has its pecu liar mode of transmission. Some, like syphilis and hydrophobia, do not act by their and are only transmissible by inocul.tion ; on the contrary, the measles and scarlet lever, ate only transmitted by their ealvia, and all cents to inoculate for them would be visiii; the itch is tra Ismitted by contas t and inocula. turn; others, like the rock virus, a e transmissible by effluvia, by c titact, and by inocul In our Assts. ► .ute igatnat i .se t,t tlsc wodes by which the yellow level [PRICE SEVEN PENCE. is communicated, in cases where it is transmissible by oth-r means than infection, it is necessary to try them oils Even that is not entaugh; it is necessary, is making these trials, to be eare'ul to place ourselves in the conditions which experience has taught us to be the most proper to the developement of endemic disorders, conditions, which, unhappily, are hut too little known: M. Dupuytren here alluded to a series of questions, h.ch it would be necessary to hare resolved before decidedly conclusive experiments could he made. "It is requisite," said lie, " to boon the influence which heat, humidity, and the greater or less elevation above the sea exercise. It would be also of importance to mike researches as to the effect of crowding together a number of men io the same pjaee—for instance, to see lithe emanations from the bodies of negroes are more hurtful than those from whites Would not the enact proportion of men assembled in the same place be another condition of the problem ? Is it not possible that it mar be the same with the yellow fever as with certain miasmas, which, concentrated in a room filled with sick, have not a deleterious operation, and which become pernicious almost immediately when a slight augmentation of the number takes placer - M. Dupuy tren went onto cite an important fact—" ate of your Commissioners," sold he, "is a physician tn an hospital, olit of the wards of which can, without inconvenience, c:,ntain t sob hundred sick. In ordinary cases, this num ber is not exceeded ; but in 1815, the heaping together of the patients having caused the saititat y precautions to he neglecte I, this number was . carried to 300. From that moment the air suffered an a t ratio"!•, the nature of which could not be ascertained by a chettical analysis, but which wis known by a nauseous odour, and by the appearance of rottenacu in the hospital, and by fevers of a virolent character. What is remarkable is, that it was not necessary that a great augmentation of the sick should take place to give rise to these effects —a simple increase of twenty patients, that is to say, a tenth more than the customary number, sufficed to de stroy the proportion which existed between the mass of air and the s ck. Another and niq less important re mark is, that sever .1 different affections developed in the impure air of the ward found it vent nut of the hiss • petal, and were communicated to houses in which the same causes of infection no longer existed, as if the p;cs portion, when once broken, developed itself in a vitas of a peculiar. nature.' The conclusions of the 'left:lt are—grst, that the zeal of the Physicians who hid proposed themselves as subjects for experiment. deserves the highest praise; second, that although the experiments pointed ont can not conduct to any conclusive result, they ongl.t to be considered as the commence•itent of series for the purpose of throwing a light upon the stPlect, and that from this title they ought to be a ppr.ored and en couraged, whenever they are not of a nature to com promise the security and tranquillity of tie pubic. The Commissioners have not thought it their duty to confine themselves to these condoms:its. ,4 Consider ing that the yelow fever might, ;n :pie of the vigilance of Government, at one time or other make its appear ance its our western provinces, and these exercise [he greatest ravages—that in this case the state of uncer taiiity in which the public mind would I e left might be attended with the most lamentable consequences, they are of opinion that too much haste cannot be made to take advantage of the prevent interval of the absence of yellow fever in Europe, til obtain the most positive in formation as to its nature, its mode of transmission, and the means proper, either to prevent ills invasion, or to cure it when it has dictated itself. They, is conse quence, request of the Academy to prop se a grand prize to him who should throw the greatest light upon these divers questions, the value to be proian timed to the extent of researches and voyages which might be undertaken. They hope that the Goiernmetit will not se use to add new funds to those placed at their dispo sal by M. Montbyrn." Upon this proposition, a slight discussion aro,e. Mr. Geoffrey alluded to a fact which had been communi cated to him by M. Dupuytren, and drew from it a con clusion contrary to the system of purely local infection. M. Bow, who resided a long time at Charleston,where the yellow fever is endemic, cited a number of facts.to prove that the disorder had a peculiar operation in the port and in the neighbouring streets; the influence of the temperament was also very sensible there. M. Bose concluded by pointing out the results which had been collected on this subject. Id. De I.A Place asked, in reference to the con clusions of the report, it the Academy would au thor ise and encourage experiments which might produce disastrous results to those who might attempt them ? The conclusions of the report were put to the vote and adopted. In teterence to the institution of.a grand prize, proposed by the Commission, for the best work on this important subject, it was understood that the Academy could not nine to any decision until after mature deliberation, and with this view the report of .5.1. Dupuytren was ordered to be printed. Intelligence has been received of the arrival of Capt. FRANKLIN with his party, all in good health, at Latha buche, where it was intended to pass the winter. On their route a canoe was stuve in, which occasioned con siderable delay; but another being prrearesi they were enabled to proceed. In compliance with a superstitious prejudice of the Indians, two large eyes are painted •on the bows of the canoe, which ate thought by the Indians to keep it in a straight direction. Capt. Faawarn had heard of the death of All 5. FRANKLIN. The Commis; sioners appointed to ascertain the boundaries te:wtt ft the United States and the Britislx.territory, had made considerable progress in their labours, which ere as pecteJ to be b ought to a conclusion about May or June, in the ensuing year. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year are generally the coopatalatioos at this (mho Season, and every auxiliary is eagerly sought after for the embellishment of the Person; the moat prominent trait of beauty in either Sea is a Ire Head of Hair; its beautiful arrangement is aided and assisted by the wonderful energetic powers of Rows.axis Manassas Ott, which h.ts, by its superior excelleace, in rooming the eltipmee and durability of that grand ornament, gained the bdmirsfon of the whole world. Parents and Guardians moat offer to Is se under their care a more acceptable present, u dist easeful adoin, ment attended to so youth is ot the highest iimperzanu. C ni ,hictora o f Seminaries will 110.1 Itowaarue's Macastaa Ott. hid pens Ably necessary. To prevent imposition s acct for ilowismais .11sessair Gil. Signed its fled, A. ROWLAND AND SON. ADVENTURES AND DEATH OF TUE NEAPOLITAN CAPTAIN, PATITARL EXTRACT FROM A LZTTER, DATED NAPLES, NOV. 17. la The Neapolitan Captain, Francois Patitari, a na tive of Lecce, in the kingdom of Naples, served, in the year 1821, at Messina, in Sicily, in a regiment of in fantry under the clmm4nd of General Rossarol. On the second attempt at a Revolution, made by this Ge-, neral, Patitari w as ordered by him to endeavour to draw into their party the town of Melazz I, in Sicily. 4s In order to execute the plan drawn by the General,' it was necessary to eff.rct a landing at Reggio, in Ca labria, and its environs, so that they might act in con cert with the Calabrians, and thus defeat the precau tions of the 11,..yal troops, already supported by the arrival of the Austrians in Naples. Capt iin Masi, Commander of the maritime forces, took charge of embarking and landing the troops of General Rossarol. Everything seemed thus to pro mise succtss to the enterprise, when the rising edi6.e of liberty was at once over thrown by the treachery of , this individual. _ " Captain l'atitari, who was at Melazzo, conscious of the danger which thieatened him, resolsed to hasten to Messina, and these juin General Rossarol. On his art ival in this town, the populace enraged at the deter mination of tiieir leaJer, turned Omir fury against him. Notwithstanding. however, the crowd which sur rounded him, he had succeeded ia'extricating himself horn t . `e'r hanJs, when his horse fell, and in his fall Captai r Patitari had his thigh broken. .4 C invinc d - okhz hopelessness of his situaeon, he claimed the treatment to which his misf mune entitled him. Burch: pcople were obdurate, and their first re !• lUtio.l w as to drag him through the stteets of the city, and thus eni the life which he had consecrated to the, liberty of Isis country. The greattr part, however, op posed this barbarous resolution; and Patitari, after eideting dreadful sufferings, was carried to an hospital, which became to ti'm a prison. The pains which were taken to restore him to health were only intended as means to prJlong his misery ; and as soon as he had se covered, he was. thrown into one of the most wretched dungeons of the citadel of Messina. " In the meantime the Austtians, arrived at M asina, had established a Military Commission, to sit in judg• me.st over those who were accu.ed.uf rebellion agaits.t I the Government. " Su great was the ituml , er of pet soma be brfore this odious tribunal, that Penal i waited nearly a twelvenion , h before it becan:e his turn to stand for trial. The effects of the dieadiul abide into which he had been thrown b •gelll to apiresr, and when he was t bino6lit cut to by inte..:(44ted, the widen appeal. riIHE TRUE 4 , 1)R. STEEItS'S OPODELDOC," 4. from its penetrating quality, is found decidedly superior to any other external appl cation in promoting the natural circulation when in a torpid staw, arising from Cold or other causes, and in giving vigour to the parts affected. Wile) properly and copiously rubbed in, it cures Rhtuniatism, Chilblains, the Cramp. Sprains, and Bruises, &c. If dissolved, and applied on the first appearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general use of this valuable Remedy, has induced many persons to sell spurious intl. tailors of it. which are without effect. That only is genuine which has the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the Government Stamp on each bottle. Price 11s. 9sl. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, St. Paul's Church-yard ; but as many Persons mistake the House, oh.trve ihAt it is the Third from Cheapside, the Number 45. Sold alio by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Hawkins, Band-stiti.t ; Harris, Ludgate-street; and Stradllng, !loyal Exchange. •