Star. — London, England, 1815-08-29 00:00:00

This ,lay wa• pollinated, in Rel. the sd Edition, Its. boards, rFHE PHARMACOPCETA of the ROYAL COLLEf;E of PHYSICIANS of LONDON, M.DOCCLIX. Tra, slated too Evitlitat. with Mates. &e. By itleliAßD POWELL, M.D. Fellow of the Golfe e, Pltrie;an to St. Bartholomew'!, and the Magda:en kloapitols e &c. &c. Printed for Lo.egman, Hunt, KM, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row. This day were published, Liegantly primed in One Vol. Bvo. and embellished with a fine Portrait and Vignette, price 12s. in boards ' VIDINIAT I:GH FUGITIVE PIECES ; with .111 LET I'ERS. containing a comparative View of the Mode of Living. Arts, Commerce,"Literattire, Manners, Ste. of Edin burgh, at differrnt periods. By the late WILLIAM CREECH, E sq. F.R.S. ace . Edinburgh, - I'o yelt;rh is prefixed. an Account of bit Life. Edinburgh: Printed for John Fairbai:n (successor to Mr. Creech) and Longman, Hurst, lices, Orme and Broan ; Cadet! and Davtes; J. Murray ; T. Hamilton ; and Gale and Fenner, Landon. ST. HELENA. On the 3d September will be published, ASERIES of COLOURED VIEWS of that ISLAND, viz —a General View from the Sea, thirty inches by seven and a half ; and Four of the Interior, each nine and a half by six and a half inches—from Views taken by Lieu.- tenant Wiliiam limes Pocock. R.N. with a short Descnpuon. Published by S. and J. Fuller. Rathbone Place. Subscriptions and Orders ree *red at Mr. Pocock's., No. 12, Grelt George-street, Westminster ; a Mr. J. T. Pocock's, 12, Paper-buildings, Temple; and at Messrs. Fuller's. A I .ist of Subscriber s Names received before the Jst Septem ber will be printed. Price on Imperial Quarto, hot-pressed, i • ; Colowthier., 1. i Is. 6d. 1 !IP. Nawtr-conitac - rto LONDON PHARII4I ACOPCIIIA. This day was published, price 4s. 6d. in boards, and on thick paper for the Wsenf Apothecaries and Druggists' Shops, ss. ACORRECT TRANSLATION of the newly corrected PH A R ACO PCEI Aof the London College of Ithricians. with explanatory Notes, and a copious Index of the Old and New amyl. By nICHARD REECE. M.D. Member of the Rom College of Surgeons, &e. &c. Sold by Sherwoo;l, Net ly, and hoes, Parernoster-row i Hlgbley, leet-street ; arrlall Of whom may he had. just publialeci, price 7a.6d.1& boards, hr Clieniieal Guide, or Companion to tie. Portable Cheat of ch em i,.".. con . a i r p rg iraz ructions far preparing the different tests, and eniployine then& in I he Analy.is of Minerals, 4cr. etc. ke. "Pr 111.1101' BURNE r. This day was ptliiished, lisnilsont•lypriii;rd In Bro. price Six Siii:fings in boards, AMEMORIAL offered to her Royal Highness Oir Princess SOPHIA, Electtcss and Iluchess D.wagp, of CtintiltOna a Drlin virtu of thr Constriitbli a...! Policy of Englintl; with Anecdotes cat cerriog retua-hable Per rin' of tlia! time. Now first Oy per,: of li:• IRoyal Ilighnemi the Pi ince Rrgent, accordiri; to tie Utfinal in the Royal library ar Hanover. By GII.III.RT ix RN r. r, 13i:}(1) of Safi Fury. To which are Ald.d, 1.. ter; front Burma and I.tib.doz. and !ac-Similes of the Hand writing of rbese two doirn gnished men. London: Prin:ed for J. Mr.wntan, 39, Ludgate -am et. This day was pylo!is:tt.t!, in one I..rge rnl. Ito. Illustra:ed Maus, Maps. Ste. price 3.. boards, REMAINS of the Ive s JOIiN 111 EDDEL 1., Felicity of Trinity College, C.uiduidge; Ist ng as Selecting of his Letters, kir ritt• n frog. ear cos pasta of the f onthrent ; to. tether with a relmblication of has PeOLUSIO7'4II.S Ilya:mos; to which is subjoined, an Apperdis, enwaittuut awe Account of the Author's Journal, NIsS. Collectinns, I)l.Attu4s; Ste. and . their extraordinary d saype:::.4-ter. • Prefixed is a britlßiogrs.,4l , cal Memrir, by the Fditott a The Rev. RORER l'W F.DDELt., A.M. 14 Paul* ow the tomb ut him who slops artthja, 14 Fancy's food hove anti l.ri-ritis'a (ate N• 9 dsHd 14 Atom"ltalic! Two o ott.L!" Haysartlis Greet.. Piloted for J. ktawman, Nu. 39, Lodgato•atreat, Lwtdoo. SECOND EDITION. This day was pabilabial, In one volume royal Ito. poke AU. 21 in imart:a. JILTREATISE on the WEALTH. POWER, atul RESOURCES of the SRI I'ishl EMPIRE, its titer! part at the World ; a general view of the value of the Landankarat ether Property, in the Unated Kingdom, and in all Colonic ant' Depend a ta of the Crown, including the East [wiles; the An. Dual Income aril ,g from Agriculture, Mines, Minerals, Wane , "I rade, Forris n Commerce, Navigation, and Fisheries; a Maio. tics! Account of she Paolo Revenue, front the earl est periods a 'envoi via w of the National Income :mai Expenditure during the reign rai George 111, with the rise, prop e•S, and press lit star of the funding sy-tent ; and the reduction of the Nu' 1 Debt ; a Hlvt.racal View of the tolonies anal Dependencies of the Crown, Prom Our hrst establashment, including the countries punier the masagetrent of the East India. Company; with obser vations on the nasior.al reset:ices for the I ereficiat employment cl a reiirnda.t population. The whole illustrated by copious eta istical '1 ables. Ihe Second vised and enlarged. By P. COIQUHOUN, D. London: Printed by 1. Mawman, Ludfore.street. Of whom tray be had, by the same Author, 1. A Treatise on Indigence, exhibiting, from authentic &cu e- 'me, the present state of the Pauper System, with various sug gestions for improving the moral habits of the people, reducing the parochial rates, and promoting the happiness and sa cirity of the cs,nimunity, by a diminution of moral and criminal • ff,:nces. ay.. pike is. bd. in boards. I% A New System of Parochial Education for the Children of el a Labouring People, grourrdtd on the late Improvetnents. Bvo. price ti ad. This day was published. price ss. Id. in boards, The I inch lididon, A DISQUISITION - on the STONE and GRA .L 9. V lsl ; Wl , ll Ob,ervations on • the Coat when tonsplicatL , tl with those Ihsoiders. By S. PritßY, Surgeon, Pr.n:ed for 11.erwco , I, Neely, and loner, Paternoster-row Perk. r. Pall Mad; and H.31.1ey and Snn, No. 374, Ore.-street. MK. PICTURESQUE WORKS. This day was yebitsiisd, It ini ? omelyitrtuted in Two Yoh. Syn. • ss it fi numerous Bugravougs, price I. }Jew hcit.t the I hit d. of OBSE1:11 A !'IONS op severAl PARTS of vERG LAND, p.trticularly the Mountains and Lakt s of Cumber land Li d weenetorlarul. restive thistly to Picturesque Beauty. by WILLIAM GILPIN, A.M. Prebendary of Saliviiury, and Vicar m Boldre, it; the New Forest. Printed for T. Cadill and W. Davies, Strand. Ot slum may be had, by the same Author, 1. Observations on the Coasts of Hampshire. Sussea,and Kent, - . Mature to Picturesque beauty, with Engravings. svo. 10s. tid. boards. S. Observations on several Parts of Great Britain, panicubrly she Hichhinds of Scotland, relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty. B vols. with 4- totes. Third Edition, 41.165. in boards. & Observatious on the Western Parts of Enelanti, relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty. To which are added, a few Re narks on the Picturesque Beauties of the Isle of Wight, with Pieter', Sycood Edition, it. Si. in boa h. 4. Remarks on Forest Scenery and other Woodland Views, re. lative cithily to Picturesque Beauty, illustrated by the Scenes of )dew Forest in Hampshire, it vojs. with Plates, 'lliird Rates', 144.16, in boards. . S. Observations on several Parts of the Co% odes of Cambridge, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Ems ? also on several Parts of North W ale., relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty, in oae volume, with l'rven - y Engraving', price Ins. in boards. Wom.rvadons on the River Wye and several Pans of South Welsh, &c ft tilliVe chiefly to Picturesque Beauty; illustrated • lei .. . Plates, huh 'claim), 17s. in boards.' s.. Another hewn, elegantly printed in a pocket volume, witbovt Plates, 4s. in boards. • 7. Three Essays ou Picture's,;ue Beauty, on Picturesque Tra -,siscap.• CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. rrHE QUARTERLY MEETING of the A., GUARDIANS of thk CORPORATION, will be boldeft hi the 01Koe oo TBORIIDAT, the 7th of September next. JOHN OALT, Secretary. Coleut•garden Cbaniben, .August CS, 18t5. A WIDOW IN DISTRESS. • THE feeling -Mimi is anxiously addressed by the Friends of this deserving Verson, who having for upwards of 12 years laboured most industriously and indefatigably in a small business, to sui.p.rt herself and Family, has. alter every effort and exertisn, found herself in a irate of embartawnetit from a depression in her little business. Her debts amount to a little more than tt 50, a sum sh.• has not the remotest prospect of paying ; and no:hieg but the greatest future tnisetT to look to,' without the aid of those who delight to do good. The smallest aid will he most gratefully received, and the Contributors will know they have the pleasing reward that they have contributed ludeed to the drying a hopeless and deserving Widow's tears. 'Donations are received by Messrs. Smith, Parse. and Smith, Bankers, George-street, Mansion-house; Messrs. Hodson and Stirling, SO, Strand (near Catherine-street) ; Messrs. Hammers. ley* and Co. 76, Pall-Mall ; and by Mr. Millard, Nn.l6, Cheap side, by whom the most satisfactory Infortyrion will he given. • yet, anti 'in Sin-ithing latni.upe; a lso &nye on the stutltor'p , rathough Sketches, tp which lb added a Poem= %eve with i l tateA, 3d ettitipu, ISt, in boards. 4,st Epsy t!it founh esittluti, in boards! MENDICITT. EXTRACTS FROM THE MINUTES OF EVIDENCE TAKES BE FORi. A COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, ON THE STATE OF MENDICITY IN THE NETIIOPOLIS. Samuel Rokris, called in, and examined. What are you ?-4 am wateh.houie keeper of St• Giles's and St. George's, Bloomsbury. Have you known much of the state of the beggars in your neighbou , hood ?—Yes; I have se.n them brought in, and I have been them about the streets a good deal. What is your opinion of them ?—My opinion is, chat a great number of the beggars who go about, are not in distress, that they are impostors : I have know ledge of one man in particular, that goes about and pretends to be in fits in the streets ; he chews soap, and has been taken several times in imposing upon people ; ht was taken in Lincoln's-inn Fields about a fortnight ago, and committed for a month :—his name is John Collins; he is known by the beadle, by, the name of the Soap Eater. There is another, a woman, a good deal in Lincoln's inn Fields, of the name of Ann Phillips ; she has been passed to St. Sepulchre's. a number of times, but it is impassible to keep her away from that neighbourhood. There is a little black man who has frequently been brought into the watch-house for begging. I have seen him have a bag with silver, and another bag with copper; and at tither. times he has come to fetch me to take up people who have robbed him of a great deal of money, as he stated : And I have been told at the public h-use, he would spend fifty shillings a week for his !ytard : he would spit his own goose or his own ducks, and live very well. Yeu were told this by the people of the house ? Y‘s ; and he has appe.acd t. , the to have a gJod deal I money. Is this a Lascar ?—Yes.. • Is he addicted to spirits ?—Yes, he wrivid think h Alf a pint of spirits off at a time : And a number oldie other Lascars I have seen, who live by lieg4lng, wli , . have got money by them. About a tort/sight ago, I was coming up Holborn ; them was a wom in sitting at a door barking, and pretending to be out et . her ,Hind : the tn ,, tnent that she saw he come up, knowing foe, she walked nil' immediately ;--she thought I Was gimig uo take her into custody. ' Have you reara to believe that they get-a good deal of money by begging ?—I b. 4 ye no doubt whatever .1 it. 'I have heard some of them say it was a poor daf they could not go through forty streets , and is was a poor street that would not turn out twopence. We could very easily keep the streets clear of those pe..ple, and of prostitutes ; we could take them up : but the Magistrates discharge them ; and then ttey are back again . upon the streets immediately. In Drury-lane I have had complaints of the streets being infested : but it is impossible to prevent it, withou the Magistrates doing more than they do. Do not the Magistrates frequently commit them r .—Very !Adorn : In consequence of the complaints of prostitutes being about Drury-lane, so that no person could pass, we have taken up twenty and thirty in a night, but they have been dilcharged immediately.— I took ups young woman, whose father lives in Mary. la•bonne : she pretends to be mad, and beats her head against the posts. I have taken her dawn to Hatton Galden, and the Magistrates have discharged her. t saw her in the very act of begging, and this sort of conduct. • Do you know that these people undergo the sen tence of the law, where it is directed ?--Yes, 1 believe they do. I passed one Atm Collins to St. Martin's lately. lam positive that many of these beggars are in a much better situation than many of the working people. I have seen them, at the cod of Compton street, come out of the houses where they have been, with a leg and an arm tied up, and so on ; they have had fonr or five glasses of gin before they started ; and have settled which way they should go : then they meet again in the evening, and cook their own geese, or their own turkies ; or they will co o k a t ur k e y an d put sausages round it, and call it an Alderman hung in chains. Have you reason to believe that they live well at the public house where they put up ?-0h yes. better than any common tradesman : • They say it will not do for them to buy fine clothes : for that they spend all their money in eating and chinking ; and that fine clothes will not do for them at all. po you know that some of these people have par. ticular walks, where they constantly attend ?—Yes ; a number of them on one road, and a number on another; sometimes they go to Whitechapel, some times to Hyde.l'ark, changing their walks. They make out in the morning which Wily each shall go. Add Famish called is, sod esaneised. What are you j --Roundhouse keepir in St. Piles's, Bloomsbury. From what you know of beggar:generally, do you believe them to be impostor; certainly believe that ; I have many times heard them say, that it is a very bad day if they do not get eight shillings, and more than that. I have seen the black us:lll,ost re. terred to, toss up for a pint Of gin, And j thipk, for a 994 r; of gin and * gallon 9f beer. I have be ar d t h e people say, that ; publicdn had ten pounds•of his in his hand:, white at the guse time he went about' begging, John P.)1141.1 1 the Soap Pier, fp he js called, 14offee 4 in the act, ;I'M:RIO°. FROM 'NE SALOPIAN JOURNAL. ft To MT 06ONTitYMEN OF &WASH tat should not have presumed to address you oil this subject, but from being recently arrived horn the Metrepolis, and having witnessed the zeal that pervades all ranks of Society tfiere, in promothig that came, which has induced his Royal Highness the Prince Rez,ent to issue the King's Letter to the Metropolitln of the country ; which, by noticing, I think I may assist. " It is not necessary to pitta out the cenduct to be pursued on this occasion : the zeal is already ma nifest, with which the people of Shropshire cad be actuated on any public occasion : of which a most excellent and.praise-worthy instance is'now to be seen in the approach to the good town of Shiewsbury. The public spirit of the Salopiaes iuchiced cheat to raise a monument to commemorate the bravery and merit of a native warrior ( Lot cl'Hill). We are now to consider of erecting it monument of national gratitude and admiration to tle• moan of those h e roes who have fought and bled, or laid down their lives for us: it is due from us to offer our mite of consolation, so highly deserved, and dearly earned, by the sufferings of more than ten thousand of our fellow-countrymen, endured for us with such unpa ralleled constancy, courage, and heroism, in the plains of Flanders, in the Battles and Victory of Waterloo. Had not such troops been sent to battle, and such native leaders to lead them to victory, what would have been our situation or prospects at this moment If those brave fellows had not so :foully defended the' few feet of earth they fell on, and conquered in de fending, whose would soon have been all our acres —o u r homes—what our hereafter ? What would have been our fate ? and what would have become of. oar wives, our children. and families ? " The City of London - has always done well in the examples it has so often set us. The Patriotic Fund of 1803, has raised 48540,000, and relieved 18,500 cases in ten years. It now sends nearly four fifths of its • funds to Inland, to relieve, the families and relatives of her sons fallen in our service ; and it • has still the casualties in America to attend to. The Metropolis once more generously and unremittingly pursues its beneficent task, by relieving the families of " the brave men killed, and the wounded sufferers under the command of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, in the signal Victory of Waterloo."— And why ? 'Had London a greater stake depending on that tremendous battle than we ourselves ? No.. Why then should the Metropolis n en to monopolize all the demonstrations of national gr atitude and sym pathy? It is a debt we all owe, a bond we all signed in 1803, which must he paid to the Widows, the Orphans, and the brave men disabled in these glori ous conflicts. " The Metropolis has Laid the foundation, and has !Totted a base of breadth for us to build thereon a noltie superttructure, adomed by a rich Corinthian ca. Oa, of liberality. This undertaking had, with the inhabitants of the Metropolis, no reference to trade,l shipping, banking, or insuriag, but was trulygenera/, maional, and public spirited. It is to our honour, that we have not waited the call of the Prince Regent to bmik through the apparent individuality of their ex ertions. Already ewe public prints contain the list of many generous contributors to this meritorious fund. Still farther incited by his loyal Highness, let us •in clic ate our share of feeling, influence, and example, by the especial part we take to prove what can be done in this county ; let us prepare our minds to imbibe die strongest impressions in favour of that exemplary cause, which _is to be advocated from • the I More or less—the high, the middling, and the low, the sanction, the example of each of us, in our re silective neighbourhoods, will do much. Can we do enough ? " Proudly and deservedly as we stand, rich and eminent in merit and in fortune, amongst the Em pires, Nations, and States of Europe; let us convince the brave Wellington, his gallant coadjutor Blucher, and the survivors in that unparalleled, awful, and tremendous battle, that we are not insensible to their sufferings not unmindful of their dtserts ; th.tt their appeal to our feelings in behalf of their comrades, was not made in vain ; but that our efforts this time shall be ennead with an unexampled gratitude, admiration, and liberality. " CON numurua." GERM.IN PAPERS. BERLIN, ,AUGUS s. In order to complete as soon as possible the cloth ing and arming of the 90,000 men newly levied, a loan of five millions of dollars from the bankers 4 the whole monarchy is ordered to be made, for which the creditors are to receive bills of exchange, payable in three months. By his Majesty's special command, the Rhenish Mercury, printed at Coblents, is to be subjected fur the future to a very strict censure. APHORISMS UPON THI WAR AGAINST en.txck. A well , known writer proves, from the history of the fall of all the Italian States- (which be might have passed over had the history of the French Revo-, lotion been known to him) that States are threatened with the greatest dangers from powerful criminals who are suffered to g o unpunished. He opposis the contrary opinion in very severe terms. He adduces some grounds on which punishment may be mitiga ted, as youth, repentance, distinguished services to she State, &c. Every reasonable person may judge bow far all such circumstances of mitigation of a very lax crimi nal law are calculated to sharpen the sword of justice against the heads of the parties in France. On the other hand, when the heads of this dreadful rebelli:,n against constitutional and social order are cut off and destroyed, like the poppy heads in the garden of Tarquiniue, there might he less reason to tear the inferior classes, and they might be less se verely punished. Here magnanimity would be in the right place; and what a pleasure must it be for 4 generous heart to pardon ninety-nine crimina:s, be. cause it is only necessary to punish the greatest of 411, the hundredth I How painful, on the other hand, tor loch a heart to be obliged to punish the ninety nine because the hundredth has been .unjustly par. dotted j The same writer says,. What is the duty of 4 just master and judge I It 1s to rai s e the *retched. to protect , to assist the of and o fayvur the mean in class. If this principle has been abused by tyrAnts, it is nevertheless originally founded in truth and justice. Malice will now also call oat Tyranny! kt who is the tyrant that must enforce these principles For his I own safety and independence t In the neeneiatigns for the peace of Westpl l4 6, the most difficult puint was Ow satisfaction for the two crowns. The French.h,tl adopted the pri ici .l e of invincible obstinacy. Unless France were satistie!. it would be impassible to make peace, but that a CI tit! war for many years most be feared. France demanded, besides the usit al secnriti's, tiataction for both crowns, for titeir trouble, And expenses in this W4l, and besides that, coutpen. cation for their foreign marten cries. SUBS! DI ES. Sweden demanded indemnity for the past, and v. curity for the future, &c. The injustice of these pretensiress was evident, pir ticulArly that of France. The Germin P. hire:, ch. j , •cted, that they were not Lonna to any svti,,ta.ti either from compact or from any faith, since had given foreigners nn cause to invade W:4Me the Empire : that it was unjust to dein tu,', tisfactiint, since the war had been carried on in th e Empire chiefly with the treasure and Llo (o t h e Germans, who vtere now to ex',:tust,•;i, that t:lew seem to be at t h e Li s t rasp, while the Crow it, oil ; h i other hand, Ilan enriched themselves with the spills Of the innocent. Even French impudence cannr,t .such ar guments against us in the present reeer,Qd things. They serve on the other hand but to streng. 'then our claims npon France. But if we woul,f act towards France accnrdiiiv . to the principle, With what measure yon mete," Scr. France could no long( r exist. If, therefore, it is to exist, we must exercise mercy : therefore only a word or two about Alsace. When Bnsac was taken, Cardinal Richelieu ex. claimed triumphantly to the lying Father Iv...ph—. 44 Courage, Father Joseph, Brisac is outs!" Bit Bernhard, Duke of Weimar, replied to the M irsll:4l, who tri:d all his rhetoric to induce him to g've up t 6 conquered comes! to France—m Otez aon sap fille son twinge, et aan homme son honneatr." At t'.4 uegociations the Frenett were extremely eager to tart Brisac, threatening to break off the negociations.— The tame reasons that made it highly important 1(:: France to gtt this place, made it equally important Germany te , keep it. What may be said of Brisac is equally applicqbl: to all the fortresses in the country. _ L.et Alsace then, for the Fvoch n robber's nest, for Germany (with i:s lofty ridge of mountains ai.d the river, and with the fortresses bu'lt by Germin and commanding the passes thvat.;il tit mountains,) a strong bulwark, which fit ms a prc. Jeering point of attack for France, and wi h tie Ilia? cf mor:hern fortresses a most formidable line...utter gressi , in or defence, the interruption of which wool.l Mace both nations on the natural footing Of thrir stresgth, let the fine rich German Margraviate, the prinivval possession of the H'.use of .1-labAnitg; 14 spoil gnictitally obtained by France through viotoice and stratagem, in the COlir'C v . l two centuries, into the great confederation N Germaa State,.-4 (Riau:A Mercury, August IS.) ARAU, AUGUST 103. On the occasion of the ..voaring to the r.clerai Compact, the Burgomaster V in Wyss made an cellent speech, of which the folio .v iii 4 tit the nib.' Atm,: " tie first ►kett.hes a rapid pict , :re of the ti , .harov care of Switzerland after :he French invasion at tar b gllsk 1 4 ticlutitin. the subju;; ithqi of the COtillay, the lea ;fa' bar! fc , sglit un Swiss,wound between °main:les of the most o..zendl nariot.s, the iwet.ene diiiertions mfi.uned by false weds oi alms? PrJ ei t ua'ity, the charge of c‘aiiitutions, the cage or fad 0: 0 . and lastly the act of mediation, under ss Bich hr oll.erev. t,..: they •pent deven peaceful years, in wiacti, though ►ubjec:r the will of a despot, they were, however, hew off than a t‘ti period immediately preceding. att knMtb, 8.111 he, :h• a!,tl war against the claims to the sovereignty m he work! brought us,.as well as the rest of EUrnpe, liberty and in•tepeui.vice •he heroic efforts of so many utdted nations were il remit ty Otte monarchs, whose names will h ever illustriou► n hi 4. ry W;:5 reverential gratitude Europe blesses th..tr anen~ ► tn, union with that hvwerful nation the especial Wend of ,w 's land, whose fleets command the seas, and which has so lung sun• tended with invincible fortitude for the liberty of this quarter u: the glohe." He then mentions the favour they have shewn Switzerlamd, and the prospect of at happy state of things. " But before this wholesome work was Who 1 1! Perfec t e d, when stiffrring humanity had scarcely dried up its bit res• tear., au unparalleled event again filled Europe with astonislar.ut,aud laid new burdens upon the exhausted States ; the fot.E.idablc Usurper, banished to the rocks of Elba, broke the peace of the . world, and in intelligence with a band of grea t tral-ors, 'mice as a rebel on the French soil; his former rude companions n' arms, thiriting fur combats, forgetting their oaths to their law ful Kinp, Sucked to the eagles, which promised fresh *oil sc d dtiminiutL; the nation, terrified and deteneviets, forroirk its alt. Royal Family, and in a few dye Napoleon again eat on there. faued throne of the Bourbons." He now notices the renewed alliance of the Save. reigns, the declaration of the 13tli of March, the in:• mense armies sent against France, the accession td the Swiss to the alliance, the noble conduct nl li3 Swiss troops in France, the Treaty ut Coe ‘d()Ill 0 May, &c. 66 At length, far from our frontiers, began the di vital and bloody contest. Two immortal heroes, armed by the had rg GOD with the sword of vengeance, an: thilated with diet:Maw armies, in munierous atid gigantic wattles, t he mai n f o rce of Le Usurper, and speedily took the Capital of the Elliptic I ."l'cf . taut Provinces are already in the band! , of the Alters. the nimble King, tried In the school of adversity, lies, 'or " and ileliveratn.e, mounted her the second Ince the long-sI34K. throne of ids lathers. Yu put a happy end to the ht,tintite. co* fusion of his kingdom is the infinitely d nicult obi ct common wisdom and moder : y ion. Switz t Lind iticatir• i. Win the augnst successor of Its ancient altos, who hid .0 141 shared watt tie Allied Monarch.; Inc care of 'tor sv. h•lt the loyalty and gratitude of a numerous people, won me. ro a second deliverance, andwho nave been tor cent ultimo travi' reward the generous Prince !" • He then commends the behavi"ur of the Stti.; t': the present crisis, thanks the reprosent.itis e• it, lied Sovereigns, and concludes by impluf dig the' vine blessing upon the ri-newsid swiss Contruer.ito . . An American Gen t l eman w h o h lately API!' from New York, states that there /3 jug 0/11/i l l" that harbour, it steam frigate, the letigt.i %co° '• I uti yards, :lid breAdth WX) feet ; tier :..dt... 141)ic Are Alternately composed of oak, pl.ink, cori wood, are J 3 feet thick. She clergies 44 4 1111? ' I" 1f which are of very large bore, the oth,rs 44 4 ' r tiers; in case of being hoarded, o!ic 13; en.tw" ti machinery to discharge jot) SAIIOO6 of b'Hiffig uu her enemies per minute, and at the s woo 4 - cutlasses branch over her gunwales, And an or' . number of rikes dart oot from her sit*. •••. ••••• a , 1•11i 171 to g • ve up Ohm a in, sage rear." At t'.e y eager to vet legociAtions.— important 11:: y important 9(. 1 ally applicable t robber's nest, moustta:os a%d It by Germ in t, 1 • f rns s pre. w i h lw . •go lt which wooll ing Of their "wa ArgtaviAte, the 1 - lata,oong ; the cough violocit enturws, rmaa St4Le,.-4 en *the e.cirral is made an the itibbianc,: uotar,m, care et b gtt.i. 114 Ogg hr t nitpte.. ertdl else 14,45 itt dhoti sage Or fact 0:1‘. hr oluesti though bubjec:N ter oil than it ials he, :he et e w orld braught rt•lepeuience •tw e 41 rected ty three oi q log. re W::5 fiend of :see- rh hat Ito long tow of this quarter u: have shewn happy State of Wholly perfected, • its hi. t: res• tear., astonishir•ta,ani a ; the fin.ttidable e the peace of the at trai - ors, Waded ide companions Ir oaths to their law- ted trolls .poil aid forsoak its ate. ,aln sat on the pto• :e of the Save. March, the ar.• le accession 01 conduct tit tiLt tit Coe dOth 0 • the di idfof and 41 by the lud 't! with dirt:tease , : main force's Le 1 , Emptte I."l'° l ' • Mes atn , r, has, ItN 04 4 e the lontsbAr 4 I he tu,tuoite.4 obi ct of tit alto betoir• I. who had e.aw cur tv.h•lc •, woo ow. ro brat It Li nes OJ r yeti , sf the Sit I,; t': Ilse. 01 11l OW dig ill( I) Coottoterdi aa lately aili:f t! • it" ••• tei•10 1 ,• • 141)1L . - •!:"' , , tots. leo oth, rs 441 'J r u: emit/it Jt" " IrllirnG Wit 's 4111 z. time 5° and an 04@' •