Star. — London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

1 .. i e i , ! LITERATURZ, 4c. T 11 1 7: :110NASTERY: • i - e! ith which those productions, by the IVav'rleq, have succeeded each other, has, .g sr tot tneir great excellence, heel the subject of gaaerai a Imioition. No other modern writer has ever ilia • itch Aa extraordinary ceorse ; during which, in place of shetviih; any symptom of Eigeing or weakness, every succeeding effort seemed to give pro!;1 tmexh 40,1 strength. But this facility, hawe.er 'poly to be admit col, must be understood ie. a :;;;rod dudes to ahply to the task not so much of chlie.nieg, as of arranging hi.; materials, aeci of setting them off to the best ad.hintag.e. 'l h. matter out et ohich he has fureished such a profusion of exquisitely drawn portraits, and so many lively -.leeches of the national moaners, must have been al ; nil:. Fto: - ..L1 op in his mind, the frith of long medi t ttioa lahorloos re-cinch ; for whatever facility rune be achairel ion n aural aptitude and long prac tice in the ait of detcrintion,. decoration, aal even invention, caeiain it is Slat the nritter, which is the eohject of Coale deceriptions, roist sought for e,ther. by ..tilv or by patient observation of the world around us. The danger is, the-tc:ire, not that an author or such extraordinary powies s hould fail, throug . h hurt y, to give due. effect to his own concep tions, but that l,e should run !,hort of interestinn matter, and that he should be driven upo n awkward expedieets in order to hide • this radical defect. Ex cellence cannot be purchased at ton high a price ; and we weald not, therefore, grudge though there were a longer interval between each publication el this iinkiiown Author ; fur, a certain time is neces sary to amass the precious material:, however shortly the task may be dispatchJei of polishing and re fining them. Tile present worl: is unquestionably distinguished by many characteristic traits of the family to which it belongs. The description of the vale of Glandcarg, of the house, and of the fainile by whom it was oc cupied, namely, the widew ci" Simon Glendioning, killed at the battle of - Pinhey, and her two sons, to gether with its future iomazer, the Lady of Avenel, her datieloer, aed her se.rvaots Tibb end Mertin, is altogether Set-:,h, aad in th author's hest stele.— The occasional colloquies of Tibb and Elsoitli'therib dialling e eatremete amusing aitcl characteristic, thori e h they are but sparingly lett oducaol, and the mole.: and his dahehter make an excellent addition tha same go:rope. Th.:: matchless ease, freeloin, and shirin with which these delineations of den,estic manners are eaecuted, cannot indeed be sutlicleatly admired. tai istie of the Clinthill, a ferecioas treoper of that lawless age, ;laid his Chieftain, dhliaa Avcnel, under whose banner he is enlisted, to rob or .nurder, just as he is commanded, are both striking peeson ages ; and the description of the castle in v-hieh these baadlt:i lived•immated, except when they sallied out to harass the peaceful country ; together with the glimp,e we have intc the interior of their gloomy abode, forms a most al mirable historical picture,finely characteristic of the manners of that barbarous age. —,:-The character of Sir Percie &rafter, the fop of Queen Elizabeth's Court, is sketched with great live liness and spirit, and there is something suitable, and' even imposing, in the haughty demea..our which he assumes from his connection with the house of Percie; bht the ridieuloa, deunuement given to his adven tures, and his marrrige with the miller's daughter, presents Lim in a light totally different from that in which he originally appeared, and throws an air of absurdity over his whole story and character. The account of the Monastery, with all its concerns, is but heavily executed. The Monks are, in general, tiresome persoua2,es, and their long di;logues arc in themselves sutEcielitly uninteresting, while the inter ruption they give to the story is an additional objec tion. Tile chief defect of the wolk seems to be, that too great a portion of it is occeFied in this unpro fitaloe rottener. '!'here is nothing very remarkable in the character of Warden, the Reformer, though the scene between him and the Sub-prior, Eustace, is one of the meet interesting in which either monks or priests a: e iatrodnced. The story is Meagre, and hot contrived r—la many parts it is left moinished, and evinces throughout a degree of care honness and herry, which we have never before recog rileed in this aluilor, inattentive though he has always beea to propriety in the manegernent of his plots, :Ind Imre especielly towards the conchh;iJn.— Bat the most unhappv contrive :ice which he has fallen upon is that of Laving recourse to superna tural ahents, who, in some cases, execute nothing worthy of such interference. If a monk is to be ducked in a river, it is surely not necessary to sum mon a ehost upon such a duty ? At other time?, it must be cenfcssed, that the ghosts do important ser ice; when they carry 'off Sir Percie Shaftoo, run through the body, and lying dead, and make him as good a man as ever in the course•of a few bouts.— an the management and description of his appari tions, the author no doubt displays considerable skill, and we cannot help being interested in some ri , f the scenes whore they are introduced. But there is something so revolting in the use of such agents, that nothing cast a:one fur it. For a writer of such unbounded ferthicy anJ knowledge of human nature, real life is•the true element, and it is surprising that he Should ever desert this, his proper province, to range amid such wild and improbable fiction:. MARRIAGE AMONG THE FRAITKS. By the laws of the Franks, a man was allowed but one wilC, a;;d he was sigourusly punished who quit led her to marry any other. The tie saich con rccted them was indissoluble, and the wife was in scparable from her husband. She followed him to ‘7ar ; the camp was her country : and from tlie camp the armies drew their recruits. Boys, born and bred amil the din of arms, inured to danger, and already soldiers, replaced the old and slain. Tile) , married th.!ii• turn, as we learn from Sidonius Apollinaris ;' vho, in describing the rejoicings that were made in the camp of Cludion, on acct-nut of a wedding, tells that the fair . young man, by shorn he means a. fi - ank, had mart led a fair young womim ; and that the vilifiers celebrated their nuptials with Scythian, and dances. • The lin 'band provided for his family by his ex.er tious, and by the booty which be shared in an ene my's On his re:urn, the chaste caresses of, hi, wife atitpls• recompensed the warrior. .for. the fa topes he had uudersoac, and rot the danger to' which he had been exposed. A dear and affection hand chesvid the wounds which he had received in battle; and•her obedience and sweetness of manners gave a charm to their society, which Listed as long 'as their lives. This union was founded on a ptrfect subordination. The Franks of those remote times were absolute masters in their bousei. They could put their wives to diith when they departed from their duty ; and it is surprising, that if a Frank killed his wife in a transport of auger, the laws punished him only by prohibiting him for some time to bcar arms: a temporary interdiction of his military character. NACIIINE FOR CROSSING RIVERS. The rnethanist, Xavier Michel, residing at Offen- bad!, has invented a very simple and compact ma chine, by the aid of which rivers may be crossed, and even the sea attempted, without any danger of sinking. * It is nearly five feet in diameter when un tolded. An opening of about thirieen inches in the centre . is destined to receive the traveller.— When dismounted, this apparatus is easily transpoited Irom place to place—for its entire weight scarcely exceeds five pounds. The inventor has made a num her o; . experiments on the Rhine, all of which have . ;leen crowned with entire success. ne can make the machine move forward, or otherwise, at pleasure, and without any great exertion. In order more fully to prove the u:ility of' his invention, M. Michel has de .termined to embark at Khel, and descend the Rhine to its mouth. SHIP'S COOK, A GREAT OTTICER. According to an esta!ilished form in the Navy,. when a ship is paid off, no Officer must quit the port, or consider himself discharged, until the pennant is snuck, which can he done only by the cock, as the last Officer, at sunset ; and should he he absent, no ether person can pc, form the office, however de sirous the.Oilicers may be of taking their departnr, and although there may not be 'a single. marine or seaman on board. CURIOUS ANtIQUITIF.3. WISDADEN.. JANUARY.—There is at present in oar city two very remarkable objects, of the highest antiquity, ramely, a cylinder of red jasper, with winged human 'figures, birdh• and an inscription cut on it, apparently of exTaisite workmanship. Learned anticpiarians, who have seen it, are of opinion that it is of the time of the ancient Persian Kings, from about 500 to G)O years befl-,re the blab of Christ. •The cylinder, which is hollow, measnres one inch 10 1 / 2 lines in height, and 10 lines in di'irneter. The cha racters of the writing are said to be what are called simple Babylonian cuneiform. The second is a Ti herian MS. on a daik-blue coloured silk paper, two feet in 1en:. 1 .1. The characters are inscribed in gol•?; and the paper written upon on both sides. Though this MS. bars the traces of high antiquity in many places, it may be considered as in an excellent state of preservation. The characters seem to have much similarity with the Sansc:it, and may probably au thorise us to infer a common origin. 'the possessor of the stone and the MS. the Counsellor Dorow, has given permission to have them printed, with add' tions, by Professors Heeren, Grotefend, and others. TABLE OF THE SWIFTNESS O 1 THE WIND. (From Dlr. Smeaton's Papers.) WIND. amens PVt HOUR. Hardly perceptible .. - Just perceptible - Ditto - - - - Gea:tle pleasant - Ditto - - - - Pleasant brisk gale - - Ditto - - - - Very brisk - - Ditto - - - - High Winds - - - Ditto - - - - A'ery high - - I Ditto - - - - Storm Tempest Great Storm - - - Hurricane - - - - - Ditto, that tears up trees, destroys bLiidirgs, &c. 103 WOMEN. S. 1 47 2 98 4 40 5 87 7 55 14 67 0 29 34 56 67 44 1 61 34 58 68 66 1 73 SS 63 2 117 Z 6 - 146 70 It is in vain that we make sometimes strong reso lutions to avoid an intimate connexion with the fair sex. It is to no purpose that we make ourselves ac quainted with their faults ; we never can raise in ourselves a perfect dislike to the sex. We have in our hearts a love of women, implanted by Nature herself, that renders void every resolution we might h..re l_srined to hate them. Pygmalion, who had conceived so strong an aversion to women, that he had determined always to live single, continually amused himself with making beautiful statues of women ; and entertained his fancy with designing those charms which nature has endowed them with. His heart betrayed itself by his employment, with out his being conscious of it ; and it appears as if Nature pleased herself with putting him to confusion and distress, by obliging hire to seek in his art for that enjoyment, of which he in vain thought to de prive himself.* • °silt Metarnorph. lib. x. lin. 213. PATRIOT PRINCE. Noureddin, who was Lord of the powerful State of Aleppo during the twelfth century, though the greatest Mussultnan of the age, was a; simple in his dress as the meanest peasant. In his reign tie laws were so well administered that Damascus was crowded with strangers. The public revenues were never distributed by the King, except in the presence of the Doctors of the Law; and so small a portion did he reserve for the support of his dignity, that his Queen complained of his parsimony : but he re plied, " I fear GOD, and am no more than the trea surer of the Moslems. Their property I cannot' alienate ; but I still possess three shops in the City of Hems; these ynu may take, and these alone I can bestow." In every part of his dominions he built . mosques and hospitais, and places of refreshinent fur travellers. The ascetic too might find a con vent, and the studious a school. But the most be neficent of all his institutions was a tribunal for the redress C . wrongs which Emits and Governors had committed on their subjects. Powen acknowledged the dignity of genius; for men of learning were so much the objects of his attention, that 17e arose to meet them, and never required them to observe the Asiatic custom of standing in the presence of the Soy creigin—Phirs iiitfory (sf India. in • The excavation, now progress in forming the 'funnel through a part of the rock between White haven and Piston; has already produced some curie ous and beautiful specimens of the petrifact!cm a wild plants ; those of the Inn germs in partic:-.lir. nr::.',I.I.SONRY. . ._ ... • On the 6th ultimo, agreeably to a„ circultrcoM.- I munication .from the Royal Grand Conclave of Scot land, the Strathe.en l'..neampment of Knights freinp- l lars held a Funeral Chapter in the Field of Encamp ment, at Cried', on account of the death of their i much beloved Prince and Patron, his Royal High ness the Duke of KENT and STRATHSARN.. At the request of the Most Noble Commander,. A.rAzaNDE“ MiLitunts, Esq. of Broich,. his Excellency JOHN HEPBURN, Esq. of Colquhalzie,. Provincial General for Perthshire, took thl Chair. The encampment being opened", according to the ancient usages of the Order, a Funeral Processsion through the town, with toich-light, took place, at tended by Elie remnant Band of the Western Aegiment Royal Perthshire Local Militia, the music playing a dead march, drums muffled, and the large town bell giving the doleful knell. The companions were all in deep mourning ; flags, batons. swords, &c. trim-' used with crape. The brilliancy of their regalia, and! the solemn manner in which the procession was con-' ducted, had an awful and imposing effect on the minds of the great concour,e of spectators who wit nessed the procession. After their return, his Excel lency gave a fair and impintial character of his de ceased Royal Highness, from his earliest years to the termination of his life, and concluded by remarking, dot the Strathearn Encampment should, above all others, feel for the loss of their Patron, as they inha bited the region which gave him hs Scotch tide, and which was also the very name adopted lly the En campment, &c. After which his memory was drank with all the funeral honours 'prescribed by the forms of the Order. The Sir Knights Compan;ons then partook of a cold repast, and the rem under of the ev:nling was spent with all the becoming solemnity which the circumstances of the occasion naturally called forth. CURIOUS CASE. At the sitting of the Jury Court of Edinburgh, on Wednesday se - nnight, came on for trial an issue arising out of the following very extraordinary cir cumstances :—On Saturday, the 13th of Septembtr, 1813, Mr. Stoddart, a respectable merchant, of Leith, went to the shop of Mr. Reid, bookseller there, to purchase two shares of Lottery tickets. Mr. Reid's boy, in the ob - sense of his matter, handed to Mr. Stoddart a parcel of sixteenth shares, out cf which he selected two, Nos. 3934. and 84-26. Not having money with him to pay their - price, he wrote his name ott.the back of each of them, and returned them to thebtiy; desiring him to put them aside for 'him, which Was accordingly done. About eight in the evening of the same day Mr. Stoddart again called, and reminded theist:) , of the shares, when he told him they were laid aside for him as desired. About an hour afterwards, Mr. Harper, also a merchant in Leah, went to Mr. Reid's shop end purchased some shares, paid for them, and took them with him ; this transaction was with Mr. Reid himeelf, who had then returned to his shop. On examining his remaining tickets (to return them to London that night) he .discovered that Mr. Harper had got away one of the shares selected by, Mr. Stoddart, on which account he delayed return ing his unsold tickets till the following clay. Earlr . .. next morning he sent his clerk to Mr. Stoddart's resi dence, with the parcel of unsold sixteenths, to men tion the mistake to him, and give him the. choice of all the unsold tickets. Mr. Stoddart was in bed, but his father went to him with the message, and soon returned to the clerk with an answer importing, that his son did not mean to effuse another instead of the one which had been sold to Mr. Harper, to which was added, as related by Mr. Reid's clerk, that Mr. Stod dart, sen. s a id, his son would keep the other share which was then sent him, but would have no more, and that it was a stupid thing to sell his son's ticket, but it could not now be helped. Mr. Reid, there fore, considered the matter as adjusted. Monday's Rost brought accounts that the ticket in question, No. 8984, had been drawn a prize of I:10,025. Mr. Stoddart then brought an action be fore the Sheriff against Mr. Harper and Mr. Reid, to deliver the share to him or its value. The Sheriff re lieved Mr. Harper from the claim, but found Mr. Reid, the seller of the ticket, liable in damages to the extent of the produce of the share, with expenses.— The Lord Ordinary (Lord FITMILLY) affirmed the judgment of the Sheriff, unless it coald be proved by Mr. lteid that the pursuer abandoned his purchase on having been informed of the sale of the ticket to Mr. Harper. To this interlocutor ate Court of Session adhered in January, 1819. From this decision Mr. Reid reclaimed, and ultimately obtained a remit of the following issue to the Jury Court, in the trial of which Mr. Reid was held as pursuer, and Mr. Stod dart the defender. " Whether, Upon the 19th day of September, 1813, the de fender abandoned and gave up the purchase of the cne-s!steenth share of the ticket 3934 in the State Lottery, admitted to have been purchased by the defender from the pursuer upon the 13:it Slptember aforesaid ?" The Jury found that the defender did abandon and give up his right to the lottery ticket X 93-1 upon Suit day the 19th day of September, 1813. At Mr. Plumes (of Ryal, near Worcestet) sale of cattle, a few days ago, 31 lots, each containing but one cow, calf, or heifer, produced £1,417 Ss. 6d.— One of the cows was knocked down for £127; ano ther, in calf, for £lO9 4s. and a third for £105.-- Thirteen bulls, of various ages, produced £1093 l'3s. one of which fetched '2OO guineas. MADAME KM:DENIM Joanna Southcott of Germany lives at Revel, in the profoundest retire ment, and endeavours to prevent her name from being any longer talked of. The crowds of vaga bonds, idlers, and beggars, who followed her in her wanderings through Germany, hive disappeared.— No one cues out Hosanna/ to her any longer; no opportunity is any longer given for exalting herself in her own imagination ; and no food is any longer furnished to her ostentatious devotion. AK AMERICAN SENATOR BURNT IN EFFIGY.- 64 We think it proper to.state, for the information of Mr. Senator LANMAN, that his late vote upon Al! Missouri su'oject excites the universal indignation of this community. An evidence of the popular feel ing upon this occasion was exhibited in this city o:s Thursday night, about nine o'clock, when a number of persons assembled in the yard of the State House, and burnt 11r. Senator in effigy. A transparency was displayed, bearing tlle w.orsts,. Lailman and Slarcry:',—Cc;;;;evticut Mirror: '1 NEW RCSSIAN TARIFF. By an official communication just reey-7ved • f:-Grn St. Petershurgh, dated Felgthil y ‘21•: !I :4,f:eh) it appears that an alto' ation ha, :aken I:. the Duties on Spirits, according to An Imp,: 1.,, recently issued. 'ne ditties a: r to 4e ;1:e .are cn All prools as set forth in the new Tariff, it. 9 silver per ar.l:or on L'irizs from 7 to 10 llegrzcz. 15fr ditto cat° Ciao 10 to 15 1C ditto ditto ditto above 15 Yesterday . In ceiling, at an early hear, copenlnagen • 'fields, and those rear White Conduit house, ["':rued a scene of general uproar and confusien ; an.l during the whole of the day throngs of persons, many of whom were well-dressed females, fict:ken t.' the above places, for the purpese of witnes-ing g; rnnas tic and other sports. At ten o'cicck (..o:.e.J'agert House and Gardens were crammed by respecnt'nle-: locking persons ; an erteensive party cf Westn.orland youths (wrest krs) :mired, and in a shcrt tine cornn menced a match in an adjicent field, fcr a vainable. silver chalice, a silver swirl - Y . -box, a gold belt, and a subscription. A ring was formed, and Lary.l7erne, Nelson, Brown, and a Life Gn:2rdsnian, exhibited their powers in a scientitic rnarner. T!.-. oppened about tWenty others. w hen Nelson won t!At. cli,:lLe, I Brown the snuff-bnx, and the Life Guar tlsrnan the 1 bdt. The match was made by IL private cc-stlerna-t. In the course of the ttiy, pigeon-shoutin, sini„L stick, fives, racing, and the most ruffianly pugilistic combats took plate ; and in the rings wer e no:iced some of the fir.; , • sex, who enjoyed t':e sports with much mirth. Gangs cn thieves also attended, and one of them, who was caught in the act et . theft, se 6 ce:ve,l a gcod ducking in a pond. *lnwards the evening a strong botly cf Irish, men and wernen, an - ned with sticks, en: tn-cd one cf the fields, and scarcely one escai•ed withnut a cut Lea,!, etc. At dark they began to disperse, and fortunately met witin no obstruction ; lint it was temarked, tit tt the above sports were most disgraceful on - a day which ought to be oh,crved n ith Inligious respect. Yesterday morning, a most disgraceful scene took place cn Kenninwen Connnon. Some thonsands of pickpockets, scaver,:•nns, and vagabonds, who every year are in the practice of assembling rhea:, coLected at an early hour, and began to knock off each other's hats, trip one ano::.et's heels, and fling :then , : dead. cats, drags, and evtry . kintl*ef filth and ! ;t:..s'2es tkcw could find. . Their chief . b ject was pit:enter ; and every person'.-1:o incautiously mixed wit t- ern st :th either a good hat er a watdi was shamefully uoated 'anti rubbed. 'n:nny ti:eent persons had the misfortune to go there, expectinp: to see a hurling-match, fart they , ' had only to witnesi ail kinds of lawless and raring a:- . tacks on persons at cae end of the field, whilst a tcrt lof Intriey-burley Iva.: pra'..thed at the other. teneral. servant-male's, who ca :e there in the niorning, ,-.-ith an idea of witnessing the intended sports, were me, t ' sinamefuily abused, and even the Constables v.c:nt knocked down and bnat, and the persons they ap prehended rescued. ______ ....__ . _____. _______ ______ NEW - GATE AND LEAMEN MALL 31 ARK ETS ) ::±ARcti 51. ( ele Carcass.) Beef 4s Od to 4s EJ I Veal - .41 0.1 to Es 03 Mutton 45 4d to 51 6d Pork 4s ad to as c.l inz las OF HAY •ND STRAIVe YESTERDAY. ST. J illtr3 'E. , worracitarzt. Hay 31 . 5s 0(1 to SI Os Od Hay... 41 oi to 4: ns v.l Straw 11 ins Cd to II 17s tid Straw 11 12s to 11 1 6s 04 Clever 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover 61 Gs to 71 Os 04 AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in rttland and Wales, from the Ret:irns received In the week ending !;arch 18, It-20. Wheat Hye. I Barley. • Oats. Beans. Peace. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. z.. d. s. d. 70 1 41 5 36 5 24 10 45 5 43 4 The Average Priee of Sugar, from the ileums made in the Gazette, in the week ending the 22d larch, 180, is 355. Gid. per cwt. * COUNTH Y MA RKETS. Oarene, MA ace 30.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat Ss. Sjd, The Half-peck Loaf, Whe.,:on, 1s Od.—Household, is. 7d. Bassatray, Matson LO.—Vheatas. Od. to 103.-I'ear:a 55. - 011. to 7s Od—Vetches, Os Od per hush I.—Barley, 50s to :383-- Oats, 22s Od to 50s Od per quarter—Bread, is 91 hall pet:— Flour 52s per sack. NEWCURY, Bence, !Caren 50.—Wheat, 60s to 82s—Parley, 7s to 35s—Oats, 22s to :7,3l—Beans +23 to 48s—Peas, 41s to 4Ss.—Brcad, is 7d to Is 9d. per G :lion. Hammett, Mason 30.—Vheat, par £l6 Os to 121 oc.' New Wheat, 4.700 Os to £0 003.--Barl y, per quarter, 33s t,s 43s—Oats, 65s to 34s—Bcar.s, 3Ss to 44:—Peas, 48s to • —Rye, —s to —s. There was a good supply of Grain at Norwich Me-ket on. egiturday, which expeticnced a very dull sale—Whitt declined 23. s-:d Batley is. per coomb. The Cattle Market wa% tolerlbly supplied with Scots ar.d Homebred', and th' drc.vars shcw,,d an eagerness to sell; yet vary lit:lc hominess was dom!. 2'.ecz ion were not welt filled. ti iiTFIS. At Hendon-place, Videlesex, the tady.of Joshaa.Walker, Esq. M.P. of a ea:l e: h.:cr. 'Monday, at Ch.:11%..nh..t05, tlle Lady of Capt. Inzlefseld, R.N. of a son. DIM). March SS, at Ltightan, need 72, tr. Richard Dennison. 'March 14, at t3tevcr.ston, Ayrshire, D41:1 8.1771.4 Teacher. A; al 'acme., man, and for many years a sacceseful teacher, his death is a general loss to the coMmunity. DEBILITY AND STRICTVRE, TT was the Remark of the great Dr. Sydepham, A. that acute diseases are the punishment of Ileavr-v; "c - .:t that chrouiernes are inflicted by ourselves. The corsogence of a prevailir.g malady pioclahns too feelingly to the sufferers thin unweb:ot.le truth. ".V is..t situation can be so pitiAle where the mind glows with y0...5 , ;: , n which the infirmities of body ca::- not illtivisle? — Wliere i„l,7:soretion, or mat-treatment haze it::- duced the prematu:e detsility of age in the sexual ergursoltl where the bloom vigzu . .r is no iortor alive to its natural youthfulsre ? To in:h Messrs. COOPER and Co. offer every consolation, ani the rromise of a certain, safe, 'and pen. manrnt Core, coneleard the eolicate secrecy it revirss. and speeZily renocza:eg the lest enstgies. Nor are their sal.":',.:I.1;0 loss severe from another complairri.-s- Sam:num o: casings dera.s,gement of the urinary system; the nights are harassed Ity pair., au:A the day by fetntless efforts to gain relief. Pere a rog•i'..ltoll system. in the hands of science and skill, overeennes every diticulty, and rouses the pcnvers of the constitutfon to ::it f•or i:self:' in the success of this principle Messrs: Coorer Cr. it ere never failed, and Stricture is it complaint abv •..s untler their controel. Messrs. coorrr ('o. ::re consulted daily at Charlotte noose, Great C.horlotte-Arett, Blockftiors-to.al, &Ai 15, Wooi stnetc-street, Bond-attest ; where Letters from the Country, containing au inelcsure, and a correct stattinent of their Can, will he iostr.edietel7 , at.ertled to, and Advice and Mediaittes sect to all parts of the Work!. Die:ha:tics Adv ice Gratis, at Charlotte Meuse, every Evoning tram Six till flight, and on Sunday-Mr - niege u: til Twelve o'clock.-- i`sivate Doors at each I louse. 11IG i I•W ATER at LONDON MUM; F. TO- - .1401t ROA% Am:mg 2 a..tittge; after 4 A fttineon - - 22 .-- 4 LONDON : Wasted and published by Lula Karl, PiCillea.• • • • r,lacv, Temple-Mr 1 ° ' i II I II r ~S j 1~ 1 .