Star. — London, England, 1815-12-18 00:00:00

Or - . 1 • - i • II AI MI 't v".....• . • ..' .* • . i .• $ V S IL e,„„,..." 411 k,,,‘ _. ~.;.. ~ •-• -.!..---- .. 7 , . . . .. ,7:0 /. -• , r 1 1 1 i . . .• . 1/0 ' 6 • . 1 . 1 -.4- - Aj .' , '.. ' 1 . ' ' • ... .• • , . • . ‘• ' " •:--- 1. . i ii • .ik, ' Ai A . * ?• , .. . ,14.1,• .. ..., .M•r#, 1 % • i . . at Ili". .: • 1 1 Iv , Pr . 4 . .., If **TP A Nk1.. 7 % • '" ' 1. 4 . 11 1 1 P r, */ . r • N.N.,...... . • • • ea. . • °..•des' Wirt; f!" . 1.4^,• . . I . . --.__, . • ' .. .. ,e If • .. t • . . S ......._. ...• . . _ .., A f. . Ilk zfromr.• .... f' • •Wit, . • ovr, ; : s• fr . . . . . • rt , •. .. . . NUMBER 8984 *• ~" • 1.. • MONDAY, DEMMER 18, 1815. PRIeR SEvr . _ _ • . . . •TI-111ATRF R9YAI,,• itEURY•LANIs• ' • tiIHIS PRESENT EVENING, ihe4C Majesties' • Renews wilt porkern the tubed* at • KING RICHARD 3C4E DO.' of GirA!'"ri.MrA ll 44 l ; v . ringlienry.,Mr. POPE; IlucEhlen_ J O Mr IVNIX 4 wD • Richinoivd, Mr. RAE ; Tetslel , rArAtrALLACR.' queen, Mrs. GLOVER Lade Anne. Miss ROYCE ;• • Dilates of Vat. terre.lllltEßBl43l. • After whW the saw Part e* MY SPOUSE AND I. ~.• . . 71111 PRINCIPAL glum Apr 11 111! • • Mr. BELLAMY, Mr. MARLEY. r. Mr. nA'ME, Mr. HUGHES. r. 61141 I'H,, • Mr. BARNARD. Miss KELLY, Mrs. HARLOWE. Mrs. BLAND. Tile Farce of My Spouse and I. will ba performed away svara:' • 'ill further sock*. Vo-niorrow. The Merchant of Bruges ; or. Beggar's Bush. On Wealne , j. The Will. • nn Thursday. The Merchant of Preget. THEATRE *OVAL, COVENT-GARDEN. . THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be per t loTMtt~, Tragedy of • VENICE PRESERVED. Duke of Venire, Mr. BELLAMY ; Priuli • M' EGER' TO /01'; laSer, Mr. C. KEM 01. E ; Pierre, Mr. YOUNG. • Belvidere, Miles O'NEILL. To whiett will be added. THE MAGPIE, or THE MAID. Gerald, Mr. FAWC.ETT Edward- Mr. BARRYMOILE; Henry, Mr. ABBOT T; Benjamin, Mr. FARI.EY ; Juitice of the Village, Mr. BI.ANCHARD ; Mania, Mr. LISTON ; Bertrand. Mr. ATKINS. Mr.. Gerald, Mrs. DAYENPOILT ; Annette, Miss S. BOOTH. In Act I. an INCIDENI'AI. BALLET, Ceenposed by Mr. N01a.% Prinsipal Dancers..—Mr. NOBLE and Miss LUPPINO. To-morrow, Smiles and Tears; ur '1 he Widows' Stratagem. on Wedne:day, The Orphan. The New Grand Christmas Pantomime, which has been since summer in preparation; will be Otscluced at the usual period. This day was published, In One Volume, Bits price 1 in board% rrHE LAY OF •'A 'POEM.- By MATILDA BETHAM. .1 . Printed for Bowlurd Hunter (Successor to J. Johnson, 72 4 , St. Church-yard. • .1.3(e1y VU potliehed, price ss. I)A..R.T Oil AN EPHEMERIS CANTABRI piEssts. .1. " rrotn Menizill Night, !torn Night till q!artled Min." • • TneßomAuNr. S-11 hy -Ealdwiii, Cradock, and Joy; and Longman, Hunt. tI S. Orme, aildl,rown, .I.onen, Just published, •In Three Voiumes, svo Pr. #:.l. &i. board:, GKIEI( .'l' ESTA E.,24 T; a noir Eolith - 01, Nom RIE S AC8 . .1 Top.-00nt lining cop itms X.)tes troth HARDY, RAPE:EL, KYPILt, SC4ILLUsNkR,R ( .sLN - Ml - ILI-tt, &V. in familiar I.atin together wjth paraliel . P.s.sages keit& this.Ciarics, anti with references' to Vivraa fur lihutus, and tios foe Elliples. • • By tl.n Rev. E. VALPV; 13.0. Head 41aster of kiorwielt bchool, and cueplain to the Buttor of 'RolvZ : ttn. A few Copies &reprinted on large Paper. price E 4. Printed by A. I..Valpy, and sold' by Law and Whittaker, Long *au and Co: IS?) .s.td Co. atkil'aii other Bouksellers. by the &stile, •. • ET:EGXNI4I4a LAI IN4 or jeu;vs and Exercises illustra ease of-clegalit - LazigStyle. • Pr •ls 4th Edit. H - z ARP. 1n147., an d Co. .Contr.tet.rs for the prever. -• 't 1 •••fory, r•spectitilly submit t the Public el e viol% SCIII.ME, which having received the Notction of ill • :.or Is of the feeastity, attifbeing ptrfectly :rce from all am. L.;u wit, they trait, meet.iagili.grneral rar.,hat ion. state Lottery of the.vrtiole 20,000 fjekc, s , Nut Tyre 111rks to a Pria ) :! : ”llthikiiiggi vrize. fte '• TillOer or •.9 Curd Jest, pri • is • .190,00.1 ••6 • 40,000 $ , 5,0 .0 ...... 10,000 1,003 500 ..... 12,500 1100 ... 2,000 100 . 1,500 50 24 ...... ........ 24.000 rs •••••1•••• 1 St' 10 414.000 . . 6,67 I Prises, la MONEY. .t.m0.0‘17) 111 • - 15 100 •...•••• ••• 11 'OW ••• •••••• 4.'0(1 ...... 000000 ••••• • • • • -- • • Begins Titawing the 14th of FF.1112 . 0 All V. Tickets and Shares are :4elllrg 1)711 IZ•itli, .311RNE,. and . Brokers); the CoteraelOrs, ..outh (late the [loyal Exchat g.• ; wl'ere, tc tbt late an. •,f. Lotteries, ?fixes have hvir cold exceeding in Anloottt. N. 4. at , itt mpevahle Perstin4 in trls Conner? 41jigroot of be ewnits Aivn.s are retiocatea to apply as above. • ' '• lit i , hE KI11(1 4 $ :BOVA 14,11 .; KiIRS PATEN'[. Q' .41i.kinds. SOUPS, 'TEC ETA') L ES, IVA and MILK, which will keep perfectly. fresh, with all their ers,tinai Ilavoer.and s nutriiiiiss qualities, iu asty elintata— The Melts in canist..rs of 41b. to WIS. weight each, the iuk and Soiiiki in quah and pint beirtiti.--Also CONCENTRATED CONNOMM,.. or GRAVY 5!11.1P : this Slop Ii highly eon centrated, s t 'Mich ids thr A midi be:tie, containing only a gent t..r ni a pint, is sufficient, with the addition of boiling water, to make a quart of ?Wong gravy soup, and when required tor the ire art :he ,ick. it will adopt of a considerably greater degree et dilution ; pt epared in small bottksfer making quarts, pints, and two-thirds of a pint. From the very small compass in which it I it is particularly calculated for the use of TRAVELLER:), A. well as for the AN M Y and NAVY, and will be found van c4nvenient in FA MII.IES tar domestic purpoics, It:having soups wid gravies always ready for immediate use. burnt of. 4.E l' FUR iron 'Sir Josses Banes, Batt. LB. P. 11.5. lee. published in the Times of the 15th of August last : • " I beg you will scud no: some of your CONCEN i'le A FED CONSOM MO, tor my own use, as i consider it better Suup than I generally nieet wi h, either at home or abmad." Apply to the 'Patentees, Messrs. Dentin, Hall, and Gamble, : ;us .‘lichor-road, Bermondsey, Southwark • or to Mr. I. Bran. ay. li;• Office, 50,1.ouitiard-strfet, Londdn: rl"llEculebsatefl CORDIAL BALM rstC; [LEAD a IS a preserver and reboot rid health to the weak, the sickly, 4'l infirm. Its warns and renovating quality, indisput•ibly 11m o, rs it the best umilting for relaxations, •debility, lassitude, tre mors. siuk.ng of the -.piths, and aithose nervous of Which harass and oppress the week, the stdestary, and the deli cate ; it warm. and stea lies the cold and tremulous nerves, luvf. gor.ste the muckier system, aiamates the spirits, and renovates wt.ole in; whereby the chill watery fluids become rich and balsamic, and 'he tircule , tun resumes its healthful state. .igid by Sainael Leigh, 18. Strand ; Bacon atIZ Co. I sn. 01- for‘l street, Loudon; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; 3,114 all Medicine Veetless; priers s. vat+, cr tour in Doe Family hipt le for sig. by which one lis bottle is saved, with the words— " Nand. Salmon, I.lgerpool," engraved on the stamp. rp• Dr. olomou expects, when cer.sulted by letter, the usual cmpliment of a If Ilium. to be intiosed,•addressed, " Money , 'tree. Dr.• sulogiadls Oileati Heuer, near Liverpool. Part' double postage." • IWTMILL*O 01 1 PIC . !1; Dwain. 1, Idt 1. . .IMIE COMMIStIONE.RS . for VICTUALLING • HIS maimarr, • NAPr, a hereby give Nieifet • Tbaeon ESDAY, the t6tls Instant, they will be ready to gnaw; Tendeis in writing, sealed up, and treat for the supply On separate Contrat s) of all such Quantities of su A PROVI %WWI, FRESH REEF, and RUM, as may * be required for . kite uO4 of ha Majesty's Ships and Vessels at• the Ports under mentioai.il, DUBLIN • FALMOUTH • • • LIVERPOOL SEA PROVISIONS, I M I L FORD HAVEN . WATERFORD • DUBLIN • • • LIVERPOOL . BEEF, • MILFORD HAVEN WATERFORD FALMOUTH • LIVERPOOL RUM, MILFORD HAVEN WA I'ERFORD For twelve Menthe certain, hum the teth Jatfuary tett.' 'F. be paid See by Bids payable withintateet at ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contracts maybe seen at the Secretary's Pike at this Once; er by applying to Mr. I. Lee. Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin; and to the Collectors of the Cu itonts at Falmouth, Liverpool, Milford Haven, and Waterford, respectively. No regard will& had to any Thaw a sokiih price shall swt G hustled is words at kagth, or that shall not 6t ddivcred to the Bowl before OW edej Oa the sail ?sodas, the 111th intend , sor sakes the person who dales the Tesler, or raw, perms ea his &half, ottrads, to answer vs hen called for. Nor will any Tender for the Sos PrIP•il;Oal tl:at contain, extravagant prices rpm sates articles and prices much ia firior to the real value apon others, be mouldered as proper to be od witted Each tender sport aho be accompanied by a teller am 6y otos resew,- portent, engaging to hecimae &mai with Me party tendering, en Me paawl toms of k5OO, for the dueperformatu id cask of tke Costrias. A VOYAGE, U . OUND 11RI FAIN. Thus day was published, in One Volume, imperial 4to. price X 7 lOs, half bound, Morocco hack, A VOYAGE from the LANE'S END, CORN. WALL, to lIOLVIIEAD. By RIOIARD AY EON. f l With a Series of Twenty-sit' Views, illustrative of the Cha rsracter and prominent Era errs of the Coast, Drawn and En graved by William Daniell, A.K.A. The Voyage is ‘llustrated with Coloured Prints en Tasted by Mr. Wiltiant Daniell, from his own Drawl tits made expressly for the purpose.— Ilse second Portion of the Work will consiit of a Voyag. from Holyhead to Port Patrick, which is publishirit In Monthly Numbers, each Number consisting 44 rwo Plates, coloured, with Sixteen Pages of Letter-press. price 10s. Sid.. Prtuted fur l.otiginati. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater mister-row; ma at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond .treet SCORBUTIC COMPLAINTS THE reputation of Di. FREEMAN'S GUTTA, SAW lARI: 4 , has been firmly established by Fong Years experience of its beneficial effects is Scorbuic and Venereal Comp Wins. For Scrofula, Morbid Injuries of the Olan%hu, the Lymph, the Blood, or the general Constluation, occasioned by acninonicus matter retained In the habit, or introduc4 by cer tain indiscretions, intemperance. or injudicious use of Mercury, this Medicine will be found the most efficacious, and at the sante time the safest That can he resorted to; and Is no less excellent in disc...ft of the Kidneys and Bladder, Obstructions In the Uri nary Passages and Lumbago. It requites nu restraint of diet, confinement, or hinderaace to business. . TO MR. MI I'I.ER, DR. FREEMAN'S AGENT. Ste beg you will publish the following cure, for the benefit of those labouring tinder a similar complaint. • Last autumn 1 ' contracted a Venereal Complaint, and applied to an eminent surgeon, igniter whose care I was three months, during that I* - nod I underwent •alivatlon three times; the disorder was .so violent, that wounds Woke out all over fay head and body; and I wes recommended ihe change of air and sea-bathing, but 1 cos ' tinned in a worse state, if passible; at last I was recommended,' by a Gentknian, to me Dr, FILIIIIIAPri GUTTA SALUT4ItiII; by the use of it, th.tult"Gou, I ass perfectly cured, to the ago in.h,nviit of every 'Krum who kni.w my case. When 1 leave lif4liton, I will relate more partnulrrs. sir, your devsted humble servant, Urighton, May a, 1814. W JAMBS. • 801.1 At Mr. Butler's, ( htspside, corner& St. Paul's Charcls. yard. London • and by mew Medicine Venders in England, Scot. tam:, Ir. laud , East and West Indica, America, &c. in Natio, at Ss. 91 a nd 4.. rid. each: • STATE PAPER. ANSWER OF THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OE FRANCE, TO THE PROPOSITIONS OF THE 20TH SEPTEMBER. The undersigned Plenipotentiaries of his Most Christian Majesty forthwith laid before him the com munications which were made to them in the code. ' Tense of yesterday, by their Excellencies the Ministers Plenipoteetiary of the four United Courts, respecting, the *definitive arrangement, as bases ot which their Excellencies have proposed : 1. The cession by his Most Christian Majesty of a ,territory equal to two-thirds of what was added to old France by the Treaty sit the SOtir May, and in which 'should be comptehended the fortresses of Conde, Marienbourg.,Givet and Cherie qsont, Sarre-Louis, Landau, and forts Jou and L'Eelnse. 2. The demolition of the fortress of Huninguen. S. The payment of two sums ; the one of 600 millions, under the denomination of indemnity ; the other of 20i) millions, to serve for the construction of fortresses in the countries conterminous with France. 4. The military occupation, during seven years, of the fortresses of Valenciennes, Bouchain,Cambray, Maubenge, Laodrecy, Lequesnoy, Avesne, Rocroy, Longwi, Bitche, and the tete-du-pont of ion Lodi% as well as of a line along the northern and eastern frontiers by an army of 150,000 men, under the orders of a General nominated by the Allies, and to be subsisted by-France. His Majesty, ardeatly desirous of hastening as far as lies in his pow,:rthe conclusion of an arrangement, the delay. of which . has caused to his people so many evils which he daily deplores, and has prolonged in France, and still . prolongs, that internal agitation which has excited the solicitude of the Powers, but still more animated by a desire to make known his good dispositions to Sovereigns, his Allies,has wish ed that the undersigned should communicate without delay to their Excellencies the Plenipotentiaries of the four Courts, the principles on which he thinks the negociation ought to be prosecuted, relatively to each ot the bases proposed, by ordering the under signed to present the following considerations on the first of these bases—that remecting territorial cessions —hi which that important object is examined, in the twofold relationsuf justice and utility, which it would be so dangerous to separate. The want of a common Judge, having authority . and power to terminate the disputes rf Sovereigns, leaves no other course, when - they cannot come t o an amicable agreement, but that of referring the decision of such disputes to the fate of arms, which constitutes between them the state of war. If in this state, pos sessions of the one are occupied by the forces of the other, these possessions are under conquest, by right of which the occupier acquires the full enjoyment of them during all the time that he occupies them, or until the re.establishmedt of peace. He is entitled to demand, as a condition of that re-establisbmen', that the territory which he occupies should be ceded tat him in whole or in part; and the cession, when at has taken place, transforming the. enjoyment into property, from mere occupier of it he becomes the Sovereign. This is a mode of acquisition which the law of nations authorises. But the state of war, conquest, and the right of exacting cessions are things which proceed from and depend upon each oilier, in such way that the first is 'n dbsollite condition of the second, and the latter of the third ; for out of the state of war, there can be no conquest made ; and where conquest has not been made, or nn longer exists, the right of demandingl territorial cessions cannot exist, since a claim can'.', be made to retain that which one has not or that which he no longer has. There can be no conquest where there is no state of war, and as you cannot take from him who has nothing, you can only make conquest of what a'man possesses ; hence it follows, that in order to constitute the possibility of cinquest, there must have been war by the'cietopier on the possessor, that is on the Sove reign ; right of possession of a country and sove reignty being chinas inseparable or rather identical: It ern you make war in a coUntry, and against I number more - or less considerable of the inhabitants of that country, while ;he Sovereign is excepted there from, you do not make war on the country, the lat ter word being merely, a trope by which the domain is put for the possessor. A Sovereign, however, must be considered as excepted from the war which fo reigners carry on in his country, when they acknow ledge him and maintain with him the accustomed 'relations of peace. The war is then made against pen, to the rights of whom !ie who combats them cannot succeed, because they have no rights, and from whom it is impossible to conquer what does not belong to them. Neither the object nor the effect oft such a war can be to make conquests, but to recover: ; He, however, who recovers that which does not be- 1 long to him, cannot recover it but for him whom he acknowledges as the legitimate possessor. To entitle you to deem yourself at war with a country, without being so with him who has been previously acknowledged as Sovereign, two things must necessarily happen ; the one is, that of ceasing to hold him as such, and to regard the sovereignty as transferred to those whom you fight against, by the very act for which you fight against them; that is to say, you then recognize, pursue, and sanction those doctrines which have overthrown so many thrones, shaken them all, and against which all Eu rope was under the necessity of arming itself ; or yon must believe that the sovereignty can be xionble while it is essentially one, and incapable of division; it may exist under different forms, be collective or in. dividual, but not each or ese 4 once in fh :ne country, which etnnnt have two Bniereigns at the same time. The Allied Powers, howover, have neither done nor believed the one or the other a these tern things. They have considered 'he enterprise of Bonaparte as the greatest crime that could be committed bt men, and the very attempt of which alone placed him witL:out the law of nations. in his adherents they viewed only accomplices of that crime, %Owns it was necessary to crmbat, to put down, and punish; circumstances which irrefiagably etch, fe every sup. position that such men could naturally either acquire, or confer, or transmit any right. The Allied Powers have not, for an instant, ceased to recogrize his Most Christi in Mai... 47 as King of France, and consAiiently to recognise the rights which Ir.:longed to him in that capaci , y ; they have not for an instant ceased to he with him in relations of peace and amity, which alone conve; - ed with it the engagement to respect hi: rights; they took upon them this engagement in a feu-m.ll though imptied manner in Ole declaration of the 18th March, and in the Treaty of the (.2.5,.;;. Th'y ren(!..re it naire strict by making the Kiag enter, by his Accessi.bn to. thit Treaty, into their alliance ag 'hist the conroau enemy; for if you cannot make conquests hom a. friend, you can still leas do it from an ally. And let it not be said, that tl4 King could not he the ally of the Powers, but by co-operating with them, and that he did nut do so; if the total defecLion of the army, which, at the time of the Treaty of the 25th of March, was already known and deemed inevitable, did not permit him to bring regular troops bun action, the Frenchmen who, by taking tip arms for him, to the number of 60 or 70,000, in the Departments of the West and- the South, those who :hewing themselves disposed to take them up, placed the Usurper under the necessity of dividing his forces, and tho'e who. after the defeat of Waterloo, instead of the resources in men and money which he demanded, left him no other but that of abandoning every thing, were, foe the Allied Powers, a real en-operation, who, in proportion as their forces advanced into the French Provinces, re-established there the King's authority, a measure which would have caused cortylieit to cease, had there Provinces been really convered.. It is evident, then, that the demand which is made of territorial cessions cannot be founded on cmsquest. Neither cm it have as adequate reason the ex; , eray. dilute made by the Allied Powers; for if it be just that the sacrifices to which they have b..en forced by a war, undertaken fir the c^mmon good, but for the mere particular acnefit of France, should not remain . chargeable on them, it is equally just that they should satisfy themselves with an indeMnification a t the same kind with the sacrifices. The Allied Powers, however, have made no sacrifice of territory. We live at a period when, more t h an at. any other, •• - it is important to strengthen confidence in the word of Kings. The ekaction of ceasions from his most Christian Majesty would produce a q bite contr try effect, atter the declaration in which the Po%ve:s an nounced, that they took up milli only against 13nna- • parte and his adherents ; after the Treaty in which they engaged to maintain against all infraction the integrity of Me stipulation: el the 'rite My, 1814, which cannot be maintained unl.ss that of F. ance is s 3; after tf,e Proclamations of their ilenerals-ir,-Chict; in which the same as,nrances Are renowed. The exaction of cessions trorn his Most Christian Majesty would deprive him of Vie . means ot extin guishing totally and :or ever among •he peopi., that spirit ot conquest, tanned by the Usurper, and which would inevitably rekindle with the &tire of r,,cover ing that which France would never believe she had j use: y lost. Cessions exacted horn his Most Christian M jesty would be imputed to him as a crime, as ii he Lad thereby purchased the Aid ot the Powers. and .k,.111,1 be an obitacle ro the cenlitnati ,n 1.1 the Royal Go vernment, so important for the letri-nate (I) nasties, nod so necessary to the repos, or Lu•ope, i,t .s f.ar As that !epos= is connected %cirri tr orqua lity of France. In tine, tit.: ettact;on of cessions ( - tom his Most Christian Majesty would destroy. or. at least alter that equilibrium, to the establishment of which the Powers have devoted so many sacrifizes etf,irre„ind cares. It was themselves who fixed the extent that 'France ought to have. How sh,old that which they 'deemed necessary a year ago, have ceased to exist There are upon the continent of Erin ipe two Sates that -surpass France in extent. and . in population. • Their relative greatness would necessarily increase in, the same proportion as the absolute greatness of France should be diminished. Wnisid thick con. • formable to the interest s of Europe ? Would it even ;. be suitable to the particular interests of these two • States, in the order of relations in wjaich . they are. .• placed towards each other. If, in a small democracy of *antiquity, the people in a body learning that one of their Generakhad to • • propose to them something advantageoui but roc jest, exclaimed • unanimously, that they would not even hear it mentioned, is it possible to doubt that. the , Monatchs of Europe should not be unanimous iu a ease where that which Is not just thntld even be per nicious? It is therefore, with the most ent ire .confidenee, that the undersigned have the honobt of snbmitting to the Allied Sovereigns the preceding observations. Not Withstanding, however, the incorivenie.nces at tached in actual circumstances to every territorial ces. 'sion, his Majesty will consent to the'sre-establishinent of the ancient limits, in all the points in which addi tions were made to old France by the Treaty ot the gOth of May. His Majesty will alsci consent to the payment of such an indemnity as shall leave means of supplying the wants of the interior administration, without which k would be impossible to arrive at that settlement of order and tranquillity which has been the object of the war. 'His Majesty will likewise consent to a provisional • occupation. Its duration, the number ot fortresses, • • 4 • • • VICTI7 d 1 LLI?ITG-OFFICE, Iteceen'ar 12, HIT 3. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING lS MAJESTY'. ArArr, do herein gine Noti:e. That on FRIDAY, the 24d instant, they will be ready to receive Teedetre e in writing, sealed up, and treat for what Ho csb~ad , Bartel, kCilderkiii, Firkin, long and abort Pink, and stout Hazel Wood HOOPS may he demanded fir the '..iervice of the Victualling Department at Deptford, for one year from the la• c of the Contract ; to be answerable to Samples to he produced e ith the Tenders, and to be paid for by Bills payable with hi lc r I , i ninety days after dare. .1 he o.oilitions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre‘ tary's Ohre. No rev i.J will I. had to any Tender in which the tries shall net be is ieJ in iverds et Inerh,or that Asa not be delivered to the Board before one o'do‘l els the said Friday, the 2%1 isutant, nor unless the perion ii•Ao wale. the Tessier, sr some term on his behalf, attend., to answer when faileJ for. i2,WTON'S RESTORATIVE *TOO rH. 1, POWDES. The ads itirvtot of a Toottopowder, con , phsed entirely of segetablee. mos' be obvious; for salts and acids, wlnch,a_ found in almost every toothmow.ler, corrode the enamel, and expose 'he tune patois. parts of the teeth to the acti.m of the air, Ike lieu minute extraaceu. particle. being in,inuated, putrescence succeed., wad marks and ultimately the low of teeth must inevitably follow. Earths. shells. and fo.sUs, though not in s?ordy,sare equally do structive • ;tor the particles, though ever so minute, being hard 21. d ironSubk, are certain, by repeated friction, tb make an 1:v1 -elision on the enamel ; and the slightest impression bang pne:e • snide, nothing can avert the disagreeable Coll • ..equence; except diseentinelng their use, and having meourse to some tralutary.substitute, which instead of destroying will tead Teeth; to preserve the f instead of corroding, the enamel, and injuring ibis gums will rentrs: e and fortify both ; for these par , posea no prepara tion can equal Yaw rins's Toutb-powder', being composed entirely of vegetables, awl principally of one, for whose excellent effects on the Teeth end Chinas, we .6u* the most suss questionable authority. Po the general approbation of 'Newton's Tooth-powder, the proprietor is proud to boast of references to *many elevated cha racters of the British ind Foreign Courts. • Wholesale Orders'are requested to be addressed to Mr. New. ton's Agent, Mr. •Edwatda, tie, an the Foot-way, st. Paul's Chureblard, nearly opposite the North-gate, lit Boxes 2s. 94. each. • A VIR 41.77-0 PICA, Novetmlar ye , tats. N OTICk it hereby Rivets, Mat a &loon of Oyer and Terrifies r cid Col Delivery, for the Trialof Offence, committed' ,re the 41J ft Sees, within the joirlidictlem efehe Admiralty of Engleno, mak held at Artie. Hall, is eh? Oki Betiky, Lomikm,emTmettlaY s she 19M of December meet, a tight o'rlori in the awraine. I. BARROW.