Star. — London, England, 1805-04-15 00:00:00

Exturaroa, Plotkin, DIYASTATIOI I Htes,A, tor • ai; and Zasa6 bombs; fermi gun brigs; and. Africa. CAILOTH, for Africa. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PENZANCR, APRIL 12.—Since my tali the Norwiy b r ig Venus, Blow matter, in WWI, failed for Long found: the Flora, Thoua ; the Mount Galpin, NOIL ; the Belmont, Warns); ; and Union, TRICK, faile d for Swanfea. The Amelia, BRYANT, of this port, from Britiol for Southampton, put in here yef terday, and failed again immediately. His Maje('y's brig GANN se, Lieutenant Baas; and the Parortriasc t revenue cutter, Woassu., arrived froth a eruize, but failed again this morning. FALISUUTN, APRIL 12..Arrilled this day the American fhip Monticello, Captain Joao NI/mow, f r ,, in Norfolk, with rice and flour, in a 7 days, and n:••cecdcd on for Cadiz ; alto an American veflet i , hole name I cannot learn), whic ke fume days iz once the American ( hip Cormnral f Hallowell, io America, Captain Coo tram, for Liverpool, in i...... 46. N. lat. x 5 had on board ta men be -I.,:iging to the (hip Wellmmland, letter of tnarcine, Capt. Gooom ALL, which had been taken by a French pr...ttecr, after an aflion of one hour and a half; t:ie Captain of the Wellrnorland died of his wounds form after the aftion.—Alfo arrived the brig Ann, Captain &Batas, from Oporto, midi fruit and wine, having parted with the fleet this morning, under convoy of his Majefly'a (Lip La POULETTI, Captain Dorms*, with about a 6 fail for the Eallward ; thole for Ireland, Liverpool, and Briftol, parted from them two days fince. Alto palled this port the Ihmev...ul bound Leeward fleet, under convoy of his la . .;:fty's fhip SERAPIS, of 44 guns, and a floop of war. Arrived the Auckland packet, SKI/TSAR, with mails from Lao°, i n 12 d a y, : l e f t t h ere t h e Towiithend and Wallingham packets r the brings no particular news. It was generally expected at Lif bon that the French troops would (non take priffef lion of PortugaL—Sailed yeflerday the Princefs Au gotta packet. with mails for Jamaica. Wind S.W. PLY:AOUTII, Aram t3.—Came in the General Prefeott, Capt. BRAND, and the Neptune, Capt. DAII• t lan. both from Oporto, laden with wines for this port and Dartmouth, Btc. ; they failed under convoy of the Pouearta, of 18 guns, 17 days ago : they parted from the faid fleet, off the Sound yeflerday ; they are gone up Chumel: the Unity, of Penzance, Capt. Itretaa, from Guerufey, laden with 207 cats (pit its, betides Lilt and tobacco.; the was taken off the Lizard by the Hunan, of 18 guns, Capt. Hitt.; the Ramona cutter, of 14 guns, from a cruize ; the Couaaoaaux, of 74 guns; Colossus, of 74 guns; and Isnerutux, of 74 guns, from the Channel Fleet; the LADY Waimea, of 18 guns, from the Weßward, with a fleet, tinder convoy ; the Ram MAR, of 14 guns, from a cruise, with a fmuggling cutter, which the captured in the ChanneL Sailed the MALTA, of 84 guns, to join the Chan.- lel fleet ; alto the Pruffian floop Richard and Wil liam, from Holland, to Newry, in Ireland. with flax feed. Arrived the Champion of Wales fiflaing floop, of Dartmouth, from a cruize. and has brought in as paffengers, Mr. JOHN Rosser!, and his (errant, whom they took on board off the Lizard, from the Danifh fchooner Swan, hound from Cadiz to Holland. PoirspeoutH, APRIL t4.—Arrived 'the Tiviott, ANDISSON ; Lady Harewood, Bows ; Lincoln, tittrrom ; and Aurora, PHILLIrs, bound to the Welt Indies ;and Cenral other outward-bound Iv4els from the Efowns.—Sailed the Mt ou s A frigate fo? the EMI Indus: The following (hips of war have fignals fly ing, via. the &Is Hsi m for the Eali Indies; Sea /;NT for the Well Indies; DRAGON and 0,2 eau for the Mediterranean.—Wind N. E. - . ANOTHIR !ATTU, SAWS D AM...Arrived the Q2ssa,of 98 guns, Rear Admiral Km IGN r, Captain PINDER ; and the DRAGON, of 74 guns, Captain GRIFFITH, from the Channel fleet ; Liens frigate, Captain HAMOND, from off Cadiz ; and the RATTLER Sloop, Captain Mason, from off Dieppe. Sailed the Loci, sit bomb, Captain ELLIOTT, for the Downs ; Settowiez brig, Lieutenant Roaritsos, for Dub. lin ; and the PiLTIR gun brig, for Cork, with nine teen tranfports under convoy. The return of the Qy ars and Da AGON to Spithead this morning, has caufed much preparation among(' the officer ,, of the expedition. The Qt 2 sew has made the fignal to give inftruetions to the makes of the tranfports ; and s mould the wind come fair, they will fail on Tuefday. The UaaNts. Hon. Capt. HIL AIRE', is appointed convoy to Newfoundland; and the ETHALION, Capt. STUART, will fail in a few days for Q2ehec. DIAL, Aram t3.—Arrived the Ciamrroa frigate f-om Poi tfmouth. with convoy which are failed for :.e Itiver. This CHAMPION remains. Wind E. N. E. APiIL I4.—Laft night and this morning the Com manders of the armed defence (hips in the Downs (except the Omuta and ROYALIST) buck their pendants, and left their (hips, the great& part of the tailors are taken out and put on board the UTRICIIT guard (hip : the (hips are emplo ed in another fervice. La night a brig, fnpperfed to be an American, ran on (bore on the North Sand-head, is by the affiflance of the Deal boats got off, and condufted to Ramfgate Pier. Sailed yefterday the Hass frigate to Dunge n:l-s ; Adrians, hates, for Q l rebec ; and Lord Mid cleton, Hawaii's, for Jamaica. Carrie down from Sheernefs, the POMONA frigate , ad Hart ir floop; and remain in the Downs with NIT ily's flips MONARCH , Ura tcnr, and Dio n • DE ; t..asena frigate; GALGO and ARAN BOCTS ; Sailed the Patent, Bator, for Providence ;Africa, Citirrit, for Africa. The name of the American brig which was on those on the North Sand• Head, is the Olivia, from Bremen, with bale goods, for New York. All yetterday and this day a very heavy firing hat been heard from the Eaftward. The M*. atilt gun-brig, from off Offend, has failed again for the fame. Wind E. N. E. Yearecrotn, APRIL 4.—Saturday morning the outward bound fleet, under convoy, proceeded pall this port for the,Baltic, and was joined with about 25 fail under convoy of the PRIRCISS AUGUSTA Cut ter, with a fine breeze at S. E. P. M. Arrived the ficoar toe !loop of war, Captain CARTIRLT, and has captilrtd a National privateer, mounting ten guns, 2,000 Rand of arms, tome brats pieces, clothing, and camp equipage ; the had made no captures, and it is Paid was bound to the Well Indies ; but the par -1 ticulars I could not learn. This morning the prifo ners were landed from the SCORPION, they confifi of artillery-men and tailors : they were ercorted by a detachment of the i"lintlhire Militia to prifon. Sailed the Agnes lugger with ditpatches. This morning arrived a brig, retaken by the boats of the ADAMANT and 'swum:am It is reported that the was cap tured, with another veffel, by a privateer of four guns, but which has alto been taken by the boats of the above (hips, and as the wind is hen) from the fhe is expeEled to arrive this afternoon. The fhips of war remain as per laff. GriF swocs, APRIL t2.—Captain !must, of the Northern Liberties, from Charlefton, fpoke, on the 6th initant, off the Skerries, the flip Hope, CAM,- Lt., of New York, from New Orleans to Liverpool, out ten weeks. OF PRIZE MOWRY. For the capture of the Dutch Sip Nieun Eupltrata, detained previous to the declaration of hoftilitles aisinft HaHead. on the Ath •f June. 1803, to the Doris, a diftribution will be made to morrow, the t6th init. at No. IS, Clement's-Inn, and every Mon day and Saturday tor three years to come. To the Soap Savage, for the capture of the Johanna Maria, on I the sods of May, t 799, a final diftribution will be made to-mnr mw, the .6th inn. at No. IS, Clement's-lan, and every Tuefday and Friday for three years to come. The thank, for the capture of the Nara Senora del Rofarim on the sth of February laft, will receive their refpettive propor tions of a payment of 16,0001. on board, on Thurfday the .Bth init. and at No. as, Norfolk-ftreet, Strand, daily, for three years to come. -- ----- The poop Diligence, for the recapture of the Fame of Hull, on the aids of November, alas, will be paid at the fame time and place. The Greyhound, for the capture of the French privateer le Vi mereux, on the skit of January, ;Sot, will be paid on board, on Wednefday, the 17th left. and afterwards at No. 9, New Broad (tree, every Wadnefday and Thurfday for three yes& The hired armed cutter St. Vincent, for the capture of the Vri endfchap, on the 48th of Auguft, 3804, will be paid OD Monday the std init. at Gofport, and readied for three years to come. Ma:van—At Liverpool, the Demerara, f ro m now. ran. At Clyde, Sarnia*, Demerara, and the Nor thern Libertaa, Boas, WO Charldiom At &Watt, Lofitende, from Norway. At Beiftel„ Paticotia, StdnooT, from Oporto. At Helevet, IPligehn, Wheelwright, from Bator. At Barbeelogs, Columbus, Findlay, from Dublin. At Jamaica, Wil liam La*Loran, Blackburn, and the Symmetry, Liddle, from Lades. At Malts, Egneftritis, Paffmore, from London. 4 . Capt. Ooze is appointed to - the command of the Uss Ira frigate, at Woolwich. A privateer captured a brig off the Humber on Tuefday night lag. The Captain of the Ellen arrived at Liverpool from Africa and Jamaica, failed from the latter on the 23d of February, and came through the Gulph with has Majelly's fhip Paw's, CHARLOTTR, from the cum• mania of which he learnt, that the VANGUARD and two frigates were cruizing r,ff the Havannah, that a very relpeltable force is Rationed at Jamaica, and that the utmofl confidence prevailed there againtl every effort of the enemy. Saturday accounts were received from Admiral Douczas, commanding the !hips off Boulogne, which Rate that no further movements had been ob ferried in that harboui, but that great exertions ap• peared to be ufing in recovering loch of the gun boats as had been lately driven on (hove. A letter from Lyons, dated the, aoth March, re ceived by the Hamburgh Mail of Saturday, Rates, that on the r6th the following (hips remained .at Toulon : • Le Formidable - So L'Atlas Lindomptable - So Lincompstible Le Neptune So La Corneille Le Bocattaure So L'Hautcufc 1: Anibal - 74 Le Rhln Swiftfure - 74 La Munroe Berwick 74 L'Uranic lotrepidc 74 La Sirene Le Munt Blanc - 74 La Thcmi• Scipion 74 There are (carrel frigates attached to this fleet, which, from not being mentioned in the foregoing lift, we conclude were at the time at lea. Le Borer's, of 74 guns ; le Phztoo, of like force, and a frigate, were on the Rocks, and extraordinary allivity was devoted to their equipment. A letter from Genoa, of the 27th March , Plays , " The - Toulon fleet has been reinforced by a fhip of the line and two frigates, lately launched there. The fleet is provifioned for fix months, and is daily expelled to put to lea." The following (hips of the line are building at Rochefort :—La Ville de Paris, of rzo guns ; PA chille and l'Ajax, of 74. guns ; and at !'Orient, le Re. gulus,le Courageux, and l'Alcide, of 74 guns. A: hi gate, l'Algefiras was lying there on the 3d inf. ready for lea. . Saturday the Revenge, of 74 guns, Capt. Mooa. sou, a beautiful new !hip, was launched at Chatham, amidlt an immenfe conconrfe of fpeitators. On Saturday a very fine Indiaman, nan d the STltermats, was launched at Dudman ' s Dock, Dept. ford.—She is to be commanded by Captain J.DALS. The Mailer of the times frigate was on Thurfday tried by' a Court Martial at Plymouth, for mooring her in the Soundin an improper fituation,by which (he (truck on the fall of the . tide. He was fenteaced to be difi?pjt&d from the NAIAD. . 74 . 14 • a INETALATIoN OF THE KNIGHTS OP THE VARTER. . . The public cnriofity excited by the etpedled cere mony of the Intlallation of the Knights of the Gar ter, naturally demands from us that full information upon the fubjea which, on every acciaon, it is our anxious duty to provide. The imperfeaaate of the preparations does not enable us to gratify our Read ers altogether, as we could with, but our account, we are perfoaded, will Rill be gratifying, as it not only deferibes Mit augua (cent, but will enable every perfon who may have the gratification of witneffing fo fplendiet and brilliant a foleinnity, to complehead it in evert part. It is hardly neceffary to obferve, that the Order of the Knights of the Garter was in (limed by that gallant Britifh King, Edward 111. whole atchievements an d milit ar y renown jufily ren der hisfacred memory the objeft of every honour in the power of his focceffiws to bellow. As this Order excels all other inflitutions of honour in the known world, the following defcription of the Inflallation of the Knights cannot be unacceptable. It is long fence the ceremony of innalling the-Knights of the Garter was omitted. It was difpenfed with by Letters Pa tent, dated aBth and nab of May, aot, with re ference to the . Dukes of Clarence, Cumberland, Cambridge, Kent, Suffix, Saxe Gotha, Devonthire, Beaufort, and feveral other of the Nobility, on whom the honour was conferred. His Majefly King George 111. having determined to revive the chivalrous fo lemnity intlituted by his Royal Predeceffor, we (hall, without calling the attention of our Readers to the manner of appointing the Knights of the Garter, proceed to the mode of inflalling them. The Com miffioners appointed to infial the Knights cleft, after h •ving robed themfelves in the complete habit of the- Order, meet in the great Chamber of- the Deanery, where Garter and the other Officers of the Order, in their habits, and the Knights cleft in their under habits, attend with their caps and feathers in their binds. The Knights, not named in the King's oommilfion, are fira condueled to the Chapel, pre ceded by the Poor Knights, Canons of Windfor, and Officers at Arms, all in their proper habits, who, on entering the choif, make their abeyance, firtt to the altar and then to the Srvereign's Rail ; after which they feat themlelves in their refpeftive flails. Then the Poor Knights, Canons, &c. return to the Dean's hall, from whence the proceffion begins in the fol lowing order: Poor Knights two and two, Canons two and two, PortaWan two and two, Heralds two and two, Kings at Arms. The Knights Elea, with their caps and feathers In their bands, • the juniors going Srft. Regifter of the Order, with Garter King at Arms on hb right hand, and Cfher of the Black Rod on his. left, in their alit:don Latin mantles. The Knights Comsniffioaera io their Robes, with their caps and blathers. The Knights are condusfted into the Nortb aiffe of the Chapel, where the Knights Elea retire to their feats, placed behind the altar, and the Officers, Re gitter, Garter, Black Rod, and Knights Commif fioners feat themfelves according to their feniority.— After fome further ceremonies the Garter prefents the Lords Cominiffioners with the furcoat of the fe. nior Knight cleft, who burets him with it, at the fame time reading this admonition : d Take this robe of crimfon to the increate of your honour and in token and figs of the Molt Noble Order you have received wherewith you being defended, may be bold, not only thong to fight, but alto to offer yourfelf to bed your blood for CHRIST'S faith, the liberties of the Church, and the pat and neeettary de fence of them that are opPreffed'and needy." Garter then prefents the crimfon velvet girdle to the Lords Commiffioners, who buckle it on over the furcoat, alfo the hanger and (word, which they gird on. The Commiffioners then leaving the Knights Elea in the Chapel Honk, proceed to the Choir, and offer tsp the hatchments of the deceafed Knights, proceeding thus—The Poor Knights two and two enter fiat, and make their reverence, firs to the al tar, and then to the Sovereign's nail , and oroceed to the Altar, placing themfelves on each fide. The Canons follow, making the like reverence, and :land b.:low the Poor Knights, except two, who are con duffed to the Altar, in order to receive the hatch ments as they are offered. Purfuivants and Heralds at Arms two and two, next enter, making their re verences, and place themfelves on each fide below the Canons.—Garter, Regifter, and Black Rod fol low next, and Rand before their refpeaive feats.— The Commiffianers repair to their refpeaive flails, and Garter then advances to the middle of the choir, and various other ceremonies mice place, which it is impoffible within our limits to defcribe.—Every thing we have tins far related is concluded in St. George's Chapel, to which a new Gothic entrance has recently been made, by order of his Majelly, for the exprefs purpofe of the proceffion. The Knights remain Rend ing in their refpeaive Balls, and a number of forme are gone through, after which the Knights Elea are concluded to their feats below their Balls, and take the following oath, adminiftered by the Regifter of the Garter You being thirten to be one of the honourable company, of the Mot Noble Order of the Garter, Stall promlfe and (wear, by the Holy Evangditti, by you here touched, that wittingly sod willingly you Shall not break any astute of the Paid Order, (many article in than contained, the fame being agreeable and not re pugnant to the will of GOD and the laws of the real m, is far kith RS to you belongeth and appertainsth, Co kelp you Gun and his Lioly Word," The Kniights afterwards receive the mantle with this adnionitson : " Receive this robe of heavenly colour, the Barry of this molt excellent Order, In augmentation of thy honour, ennobled with the Shield and Red Craig of our-Lo ao, by whole power thou mayeft feel) , pierce troops of thine enemies, and be over them ever. vic torious ; and being in this temporal warfare glorious in cycli c*, and heroic aatons thou mayeft obtain eternal and triumphant PT." The Garter prefents to the Knights the Collar and George, while the Regifter thus addreffes them : " Wear this Collar about thy neck, adorned with the image of the bleffed Martyr and Soldier in Cuatsr, St George, by whofe imitation provoked, thou may'ft to o'crpsfa both profperous and adverk encounters, that having fleetly vanguilhed thine Enemies, both of body and foul, thou may'ft not only furtive this tranfient combat, but be crowned with palms of eternal viaory." The Statute Books of the Order are then prefent ed to the' Knights, and the ceremony of the inftalla lion is then complete. Divine tervice is afterwards Perfurnicd , commencing with the Lord's Prayer, Visite axefrereat Domino, ai ft Pfalm, a prayer for the Sovereign, and Companions of the Order, &c. Stc. There are many other formalities too tedious to be enumerated ; after which the proceiGua from the in the followitv, Cbapel of St. George can.—_ order I Mardialmen, two and two. Poor Knights, two ant two. The King's Houfehold, Drums, dr..:. Trumpets—Kettle Drums—Trumpet. Canons of Windfor,two and two. Purfulvants at Anew. Hearlds at Arms, two =dews. King at Arms • Garter, Reinter, and Black Rod. Knights of the Garter according to their feuiewity, their trains Cup. ported by the Singing Boys of the ChapeL Such is a brief defeription of this great tolemnity. Every preparation has been made to render it more fplendid than any thing of the kind in former reigns. A new entrance has been made on the tooth hide of St. George's Chapel, by which the proceilm is to enter : It correfponds with the Gothic order of the building. Seats, covered with green baize, are ar ranged in the body of the Chapel for the acconimo dacha: of fix or boo fpedators. A gallery is alt. ereaed in the Choir, for the admillion of perfons with tickets, which are from two to fix guineas. A ga iety is to he e re a e d on th e nort h tid e b y t h e Altar for the (Been and the Pi inceffes— It is to be Cur.- mounted by a canopy of ctirnfon velvet with gold binge. On the oppolite fide there will be a gallery fur the Lord Chamberlain, the Officers of State, the Foreign Arnbaliadors and Ladies of diilinaion.— When the ceremony of the Inftallation is finiffied, the Knights will proceed to St. George's Hall to dine. and it is here that the fcene will affume its utmolt point of grandeur. 'lt is fomewhat difficult to con vey art idea of it, particularly as at prefent the pre parations are very incomplete. • The Hall of St. George is allowed to be the molt magnificent apart ment in Europe : it is adorned with paintiogs by Mailers of the firth celebrity. At the farther end is ereaed the Throne, where his Adajetly, as Sovereign of the Order of the Garter, is to prefide. Seats are arranged by the fide of the Throne, for the male branches of the Royal Family. Over the Throne is a gallery for the mtific : it is decorated with the ut moll degree of elegance. On the north fide of the Hall is a fpacious gallery, defigned for the Ladies of our Nobility and Foreign Ambatiadors. It appears capable of containing about zoo perfons. On the fouth fide is the table, at which the Knights are to dine. They will be attended by their Gentlemen. who will officiate as Equerries. At the lower end of the Hall will be the table appointed for the Officers of the Order of the Garter."? The Bi(hops of Said bury, Wincheiler, Sir Ifaac Heard, &c. There is alto Ito be a gallery at the lower end of the Hall for her Majefty, the Princeffes, and Ladies of Honour.— Tables will be fpread in various parts of the Caftle. IThe Lord Steward entertains the Foreign Minifters land King's Minifters, and the Lord Chamberlain bas lalfo a table appropriated to pelts of a fi milar defcrip ' tion. The Qtieen's Ladies have a table appointed for themfelves. Lady Harcourt, the Marchionefs of Bath, and Lady Cardigan, have alto tables for the accommodation of the Nobility. There will al. fo be tables fpread for the following perfunages and their friends : The Treaforer of tbe Honfehold The Okand Cup Bearer and Carver. The rutg's three Equerries of the Staff and Military Officers. The Prebendaries. The Heralds. The Gentlemen Ulbers. The Pages of Honour. The Board of Gram Cloth.— The Gentlemen Pcnßoners. The Yeomen of the Guards, &c. &c. Where there tables will be fpread, it is impoffible to Rate at prefent, as the workmen are entirely employ ed in - preparing, St. George's Hall fro - the reception of the guefts. They will doubtlefs be arranged in the two Libraries, the Pretence Chamber, the Au dience Chamber, the tiZEeen's Lodge, and various apartmenti in the Cattle. Having given• this hatly defcription of a folemnity which will be conducted with a degree of grandeur furpaffing any thing of the kind fence the days of Chivalry, we have only to add, that when it takes place we (hall, in acquittal of our our duty to' our Readers, prefent them with a full and accurate defcription of every thing we have not already anticipated. corrttma OF THE !NIGHTS OF THE CARTER. Much has been laid upon the fubjeft of alterations being about to be made in the drefs to be worn by the Knights at the corning initallation. We have enquired, and 'remained that fo far from the reported changes having any foundation in truth, his Majefty has ordered that not the ffightelt deviation from the cofturne of the twelfth century be on any account attempted. The magnifi cence of the drefvfar excels that of the Knights of the Hatt; it is very expenfive. the soft of each fait being about 4001. The wsiftcoat is of fiber tiffue richly embroidered with filver,, and made to button behind ; there are no leis than oc9 fugarloef button. on it, all of which are workettia the molt exquifite man ner with Meer. The buttons are placed is rows on dfferent parts of the drefs, particularly on the fieeves, and the whole is after the Spanilt tafte. The breeches are very fully made, being much puffed , and are compikd of the fame materials as the waiftcoat and made In the fame ftyle: roundthe knees are fifty bunches of very narrow lace and Carfnet ribbon wove on purpole. Over the &anklets 'is thrown a crimfon. Genoa velvet furenat, lined with white fagot% and ornamented with a banging have of the fame material. On the right moulder b placed the hood, which is fatt ened by a large bow of white ribbon. The mantic which covers the whole, Is made of garter blue velvet,lbnid with farina Mk, and fafteoed by s cordon of purple fi lk and gold lace, from the two _ . . . ends of which are fufpended two marl*? talicls of purple and gold. On the lisft *milder of the mantle is fixed the Corder of the Garter, wended by gold embroidery. Around the neck is worn the Col. far of the Order. A very large rofette of narrow white ribbon and ear lace, placed In alternate rows, is fixed on the right knee.— The woes are of white kid, with red morocco heels, and orna mented with luge Giver rofettes. White kid gloves, with three rows of filver lace. The (word, with a balket hilt of gold, with a aitufon velvet fcabbard and belt. The head drefs conGfis of a Spa nth bat of black velvet, turned .up In front, and ornamented with jewels: Giteen white oftrich, furmatuted by s (prig of real heron feathers, Anitbea the fpleadtd habiliments of a Knight of the Molt Noble Order of the Garter. The plume of heron feathers is Paid to cat from 6o to 130 guineas. Thofe Intended to be worn by the Prince of Wales and his Royal Brothers have each eoR the latter turn —The whole of the drefs appears to be very light, but it is im.effeet extremely heavy; happily however, the funs Influence Ls not likely to prove Co powerful as it did at the left frillalladon at Wind(or, which took place in July 1771, thirty-three years fusee 'when the heat was Co oppreffive that many of the Knights fuftalw: ed great Inconvenience la going through the ceremony. Sir JOHN HILL, M.D F.R.S. at Paris, and Knight of the RoTal Order of Sweden, finding the inhabi tants of this country at this feafon of the year parti cularly afflided with Coughs, Colds, and Afibmatic complaints, foliod out a method of concentrating that valuable Extract of Flowers, called Honey, and bringing into a (mall compafs a veil large portion of its excellent virtues. Sir JOHN HILL'S Balfam of Honey is therefore recommended as the molt fare, innocent, and effc&ual rcmedy for Cough; Colds, and Afihmas. Childrew and the molt delicate may take it with the greated fafety. It is to be bad at Mai,. Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's Church-yard, who hav e purchafed of the Hon. Lady HILL'S executors all the property in Sir JOHN HILO* Medicine; price ys, 6d. If their names are not on the Ramp it is a counterfeit.