Star. — London, England, 1813-03-30 00:00:00

.~ ACCOUIT . TOF THE RECENT - F H CAM PAIGN IN AUSSIA. BY AN EYE WITNESS •. .llmmmh The blow which so recently threatened the'remaisH in g liberties of Europe, was announced on the part ofthe French with so many ostentatious errepara.. l tions, and, at the same time, with so much pomp and, magnificence, as to raise to the highest pitch the pride of the soldiers, and the expectations of the ad herents and dependents of the French system ; while; in the overthrow of, the Russian Inspire, mankind saw nothing less than the romantic prospect of the . future subjugation of Persia and India. Bimapartt , bad openly declared that an unavoidable destiny had ch creed the downfal of Russia, and impudently-love himself out as the Hero appointed to fulfill the high commission, according to which the Muscovites were to be driven back into the deserts of Asia, as enemies to the civilization'of Europe. • His renown, his good fortune, and an army of unheard of magnitude, r ave . the weight of prophecy to his vain glorious - oasungs. These most presumptuous threats were calculated to averawe and impose • and, indeed, the thinking part of mankind concluded that there was a great probability of certainty in the result of his political and military combinations, whilst the un- . thinking part of the community were confirmed in the belief of his infallibility. The sayings of the Prophet Bonaparte appeared to' be on the eve of fulfillment. As soon as the French armies crossed the Niemen, the Russians fell back in all directions, and abandoned to the enemy the Northern Provinces of Poland ; where the Standard of Insurrection was displayed, and the inhabitants united themselves with the French. Bonaparte had promised to his soldiers that he would lead them to Moscow—" There (he informed them) they would find a resting place front their labours—sthere a glo rig:Ms peace and every kind of refreshment and com fort awaited them." The French Ruler knowing how to profit by the effects of terror and dismay to obtain the conclusion of peace, had directed all his operations towards the capture of Moscow. His cal cdtations were correct to a certain extent : Moscow.. fell into his power : here, however, a trifling error was'discovered : Peace, which he had so often invo. AO; did. not answer his call, and thereby all his sage combinations received a pretty serious shock. There leis another occasion also, on which lilt calculations of infallibility were a little disconcerted, and thil was the Battle or Borodina—here the' Russians knew so well how to meet the victory-accustomed Legions of Napoleon, (a favourite expression of the French Bul letins) that they broke through their victorious habits, and compelled them to retreat two German (eight' English) miles to salute their Emperor as victor 1— The French Bulletins certainly assisted where the victory-accustomed Legions failed :—nothing can . . stand against the bravery of :the French Bulletins ! they are adapted, however, for those only who were not present at the Battles which they record. Steadily, and in good order, did the Russians retire :--a they knew what they were • doing :—..the French followed them with disappointed visages : the order of the retreat showed more of a premeditated plan than the necessary consequences of a defeat ; and the deserted towns and villages exhibited no symptoms of thet " open-armed hospitality" with which Bona parte boasted that the inhabitants would every where receive him. That he should obtain possession of Moscow withaut a battle, seemed to be another pledge for the accuracy of his predictions—but Moscow had ceased to be the capital of the Empire : its inhabi tants had left it, with the exception of a few thou sands : nothing, in short, but deserted ruins fell into the hands of the enemy, and even these were soon converted into heaps of ashes, as an earnest that the struggle was one of life and death, and of the un shaken perseverance of the Emperor and the Nation. The Russian army, under the command of Prince Kutusoff Smolensk°, after a bold flank movement, was posted between Kalouga and Moscow, at Le taschowka, in order to cover 'the Southern Province's, and while reinforcements were pouring in from all parts, they harrassed and weakened the enemy by daily rencounters. The Russian army was numerous and , well-appointed :—Patrioti s m blazed forth with ad- ' ditional vigour in every corner of the Empire, while 1 the French- Bulletins proclaimed to the world that Russia was in her last agonies—her regular armies ' annihilated, and her troops reduced to the forced mi. ' litia of the provinces, while terror and dismay had I seized on all. In the mean time the great and mag. nanimous Napoleon issued a friendly invitation to the inhabitants of Moscow and the vicinity, to return to their houses, end to enjoy the pretection of the Great ' Nation : all those invitations remained unattended to : this was surprising, considering how sacred all private E rpe o o wm rt u y c w h athsehyelred respected c the t ed th French echu in rd s e dr wars,the altars. i f ie orm an Although all these attempts to produce a peace failed, Napoleon flattered himself that the Russians regarded Moscow as of the last importance to the 1 4atety of the empire, and he magnanimously offered to 'evacuate the burning ruins, under an armistice, ' and retire to Viasma, where further negociations might be entered upon : this proposal was also re jected, and it was observed on that occasion, that it • was surprising to hear of peace cr negociation when the war was only begun on the part of the Russians. The position of the French army was lonely enough s it lay in a track deserted by human beings, occupying 1 in a scattered manner the roads of Twer, Wladimir, Riazan, and Kalouga; the burning ruins of Moscow being as a flaming middle point, from which the corps d'arm6e issued as radii. Thousands of soldiers daily wandered from their camps into the city to plunder, and thousands roamed about in the adjacent country for bread and forage. In the woods and morasses swarms of armed peasants lay concealed, and hundreds of the stragglers . were daily killed ; while those who escaped the peasants fell into the bands of the Cossacks. The situation of Bonaparte became, hourly, more critical, his want of necessaries greater, the deaths of his soldiers more numerous, and the prospect of peace more distant ! At length, after • a-stay of five weeks, Bonaparte resolved upon eva cuating Moscow. Before breaking up he said :o .his • soldiers,“ I shall conduct you into winter-quarters: it I find the Russians on my way, I shall beat them; if I do not find them, so much the better for them." .The result chewed, however, that the gift of pro phecy had left him ; for he found the Russians and • Tranthited from the German. they met him. • • On the very day of his departure (18th Octobet) the Kin'; of Naples was overtaken at Tarutiaaotheat 80 wersts from Moscow, and totally defeated .16 pieces of cannon, 2000 prisoners, and a quantity of baggage, fell into the hands of the victors, the Khqr himself escaping with great difficulty. Bonaparte marched by the old Kalouga road. From his clispo T . sitions, it appeared that he was not in earnest in his endeavour to reach Kalouga, but rather wished to reach the Dnieper, where his magazines, were orga-, nized, and that he only directed his course towards Kalouga to alarm and to mislead the . Russiansoillere by he might gain time and g • et the hart cf s them, while he marched in a parallel line With, the 17,4 Smolensk° road, where every thing was pi* as yet destroyed. Instead, howevey, of - Prince Kapok* making a retiograde'movement, he appeared, most, unexpectedly, with the whole Russian army at Mak. jarodawitz. On the 24th of October, therefore, a :Mart engagement tootoplace, in which the 6th 'lens sian and the 4th French corps were engaged, while both armies were mere spectators. Thirwas a glo: nous day for .the Russian arms : it defeated all the military stratagems of Bonaparte, and crossed all his plans instead of his forcing the Russians, they forced him; instead of manceuvring so as to get out of their way, be fell into the midst of them ; instead of qui- etly marching into winter-quarters, he was compelled to make a rapid retreat; and instead of being able to choose his road, he was forcibly driven upon the great road, 1. e. he hacrto pass through the deserts which he had made. On the 26th of October, the French continued their retreat through Berousk and Vereja towards Mos haisk : twenty Cossack regiments, under General Pia. tow, and two corps d'armie as an advanced guard, under General Milardovitseh, follotved upon their heels : the grand Russian army marched bn the left in a parallel direction, in a district where provisions and forage were still abundant. The nearest French magazines were at Smolensko. MAlojaroslawitz is upwards of 50 German (200 Eng lish) miles from Smolensko : to retrace their steps by this road without btead for themselves or forage for their horses, closely pursued by an exasperated ene my, was the dreadful alternative which presented it self to the French army. For the weight of these misfortunes, the army had to thank their Emperor, who for once had calculated upon and foreseen no thing, and bad omitted every precaution which a General owes to his soldiers; as if he had purposely determined upon their destruction. A rapid retreat 'is justifiable only when a short distance is the object; in long distances, every circumstance becomes de structive ;. for retreats of all kinds demoralize the soldier : the greater the baste and the greater the dis tance, the greater the demoralization, which is a more formidable evil than any physical disaster. Bona parte acted directly against this principle, and paid for his temerity by the loss of his army and the blast ing of his renown. • lt k said that a fresh insurrection, of a most san guinary description, has broken out iu the Caraccas. The AMELIA, lately arrived at Portsmouth after a desperate action with the French frigate I'Arethuse, off the coast of Africa, since October, 1811, captured nine Portuguese ships, which were employed in the. inhuman. traffic of slaves, thereby releasing one thou sand eight hundred and forty-seven men, women, and children, for n better fate. Several of the boys are now servants to the Officers of the AlifiLM.'••-• Mr. EASTLAKE, a Gentleman of considerable literary and scientific attainments, who lately left this coun try to undertake the arduous task which the la mented traveller, MUNGO PARK, by his death, left unaccomplished, died at Sierra Leone, in January last. He went a short distance up the River, and in nurturing himself for the enterprise in which he had engaged, he caught a fever, of which he died. —Whilst the Ast ELIA was on the coast,, the natives murdered General MEREDITH, on the Gold Coast.— They, supposing he bad concealed large quantities of gold, lay in wait for bim, and surrounding him, whilst he was walking in his garden, carried him into the interior •ihey compelled him to walk barefoot along di; --they dry grass, which was set on fire beside him ;--'after having tortured him for several days nature sunk under their brutalities, and he expired. Captain hay, immediately after he beard of the atrocious transaction, went and burnt the town, but without shedding any blood. The Amelia lost only four men from the climate, during her stay on the coast. She brought home *30,000 worth of gold dust. It is conjectured that the late conflagration of the CAPTAIN, of 74 guns, at Plymouth, was occasioned by the cook of the ship, who is missing. The cook of the Sax JOSEF, who had spent part of the evening with him, and had not long quitted him, returned. on the alarm of fire, to the CAPTAIN, and with the centinel, Attempted to open the cabin door and the galley door, but could riot enter on account of the smoke. The centinel was nearly suffocated, and dropped down on the deck. The unhappy cook, therefore, was burnt with the ship. An unfortunate female who was on board is also missing. A letter from Norfolk, U. S. dated Feb. 6, says, " Yesterday morning we were informed by a boat sent from the Constellation, that that frigate had grounded in the port, and that two enemy's frigates were approaching her. The gun-beats were imme diately manned by volunteers, who got her off, and she is now above the forts, and in perfect safety. Many people in this town believe, that Admiral Warren is preparing to attack it, and that he 11.4 s on board his squadron, bombs, mortars, and fnsees. For our part we believe that the enemy only wanted the Constellation frigate." A Court Martial was held on Thursday last, on board the GLADIATOR, Rear-Admiral HARGOOD, Pre sident, on Robert Lee, seaman of his Majesty's brig Contest, for striking his Captain, which being proved he was sentenced to suffer death. At the Assizes for the County of Devon, which concluded last week, Thomas Ltucombe, for the wil ful murder of Sarah Ford, and also, on his own conces sion, for the murder of Margaret Huxtable, of Dod dington, a child of eleven years old, whom he vio l' laced, and then put to death, was found guilty, and executed at the New Drop, at Exeter, .on Thurday last. This monster also confessed having murdered two other females. • asst i. lINI - VAAAAV we AI .%000 ••• The following arrangement is issued for the Pro: cession of the Duchess of BRUNSWICK'S Funeral Cere monial/'for the private interment of her late Royal Highness, AUGUSTA •Duchers of BRUNSWICK, in the koyal Chapel of St:Gebrge, at Windsor, to-morrow evening, March SI : At about eight o'clock in the morning, the Proces sion will begin to move from her late Royal High ness's house in Hanover-square. The Procession will haft at Staines, and remain there until the proper time for proceeding to Windsor. Upon the-arrival at St. George's Chapel, the Dean and Prebendaries, attended by the Choir and the Poor Knights. will receive the Body within the south door, and a Procession will be formed in the . following order, vim. . . . . . Poor Knighte. , , , Pages.of the Duke of Broisidelt. • . Pages of the Princess of Wake. Pages of her late Royal Highneis. -..o—Chapkin—Deasy and PrebendaFies, attended by the Choir. • Norroy King of Arms. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household. The Coronet of her late Royal High- la te Gentleman ness upon a black velvet cushion ~ . " er . • home larClarenceaux,King ofArsaa u THE BO AY. I Covered with a Black Velvet Supporters of Pall, adorned with Eight Esf.o. Supporters of the Pall, . ebenne of her late Royal High- the Pall, . Two Peen. . news Arms, . sod carried by Two Peers. Eight Yec ciao of the Guard. ,, • Gentleman 1 GARTIIR PRINCIPAL KING GP i Gentleman . Usher. • • Aims. Usher. • r THE CHIEF MOURNER. •. ' His Most Serene Highness the . ;Supporter Duke of Brunswick,, in a long , &evictor ' in a Black Cloak : his Train borne In a • black Cloak. by one of his Serene Filghneds's black Oak Gentlemen. Princes of the Blood Royal. • / Nubility end Gentry, according to Rank; the highest nearest "the Body. The procession will move down the south aisle and up the middle aisle, into the choir ; where the body, will be placed on tressels, the head towards the altar. The coronet and cushion will be laid upon the coffin, while the service is read by the Dean of Windsor.— The Chief Mourner will sit on a chair placed for his most Serene itighness at the head of the corpse, and his supporters on either side ; the supporters of the pall being nearest to the body. The part efthe Service before the interment being read r the corpse will be deposited in the Royal vault.. The body being interred, the Dean will proceed with the office of burial ; which being ended, Garter King of Arms will proclaim her late Royal High. ness .s style, and the ceremony will end. CHATHAM PRIVATE THEATRICALS.—On Friday evening, the Gentlemen of the PrivateTheatfe at this place performed the Comedy of The Poor Gentleman. The principal parts were most admirably supported ; Sir Robert Bramble was etcellent ;—the character of ellafiod was equal to a London performance, and the part of Frederich was sustained in a most masterly style. Worthington, Foss, and Humphrg, Dobbins, were equally well supported. . On the whole the perform ance went off with great *slat. The Agreeable &swiss was afterwards played, and the characters were re spectably supported. The following Letter addressed to Dr. THORNTON, during his application to Parliament for his Lottery ' , by F. A. BARNARD, Esq. Librarian to the KING, chew the estimation in which his works were held :- 64 Sir, I very readily comply with your request, to certify that his Majesty's Library, and also tha t of her Majesty the Queer, have been enriched with your ' elegant Worl, and I heartily wish you may succeed in your endeavours (now IsefortParliament) to recover some part of the ezpence you have so liberally in curred, in bringing it to its present degree of I am, Sir, your most obedient, humble servant, FRED. Aug. BARNARD, Librarian to the King."—Dr. THORNTON'S Lottery will be determined by the State Lottery, on the 6th of May. • Whole Tickets, which are selling at all the Lottery-Offices, are only £2.55. each. One fact is worth a thousand arguments. It may be fairly computed that above a hundred individuals acquired a comfortable competence in the last Lot. tery, from all the Capital Prizes having been sold in Shares, but how many more may be made happy by the present State Lottery, containing not only three times as many Capitals of £20,000, £lO,OOO, &c. ? but absolutely more Prizes than Blanks, and every Ticket drawn on the First Day, the 6th of May, will be a Prize. MOLINEAUX AND CARTER.—This match, for a purse of 100 guineas, which had excited more than ordinary laterest, and which was to have been decided at Banbury, next Friday, is off, to the disappoint. ment of thousands, the Black having been arrested by Richmond, another black, and an inferior second rate pugilist, for arLalleged debt of *l5O. The battle betwixt Jay and Fidler, who had a tre mendous conflict at Rickmansworth, will take place next Tuesday, within twenty miles of London. —.l ay won the last battle, and is the favourite. A melancholy accident occurred at a country shoot ing match, near Corsock-bridge, in Galloway, on Fri day se'nnight. While a young man of the name of Robison was marking the shots behind the door, one of the party, not knowing any person was there, fired, when the ,shot passing through the door entered the body of the young man, who soon afterexpired. 6MrIHFIILI.I) MAKKE. E. MAK CH 29. eta STON& or 81b. 10 SINK TIM OrFAL. Beef 61 04 to 79 6d I Veal 5s 4d to 7s 24 Mutton 69 to Ss Od j Pork 7s Od to 8s 04 NEWGATE AND LEAI)ENHALL MARKET. By the Carcass. Beef, per stone, 5s 04 to 6s Od. Veal 5. 44 to 7s 24 Mutton . 5s Id to 6..81. Pork 7s 01 to 8s OJ PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags. Pockets. Kent 101 1111 to 161 Os Kent 101 O. t• 141 Os Sussex 101 Os to 131 Os Sussex 101 Os to 121 12s Essex 111 Os to 141 Os Farnham 161 Os to 241 Os PRICES OF HAY AND SIRAW. ST. 'AMIS . *. WMITECUATICL. Hay 31. 10s. to SI. Ids. Od. Hay 41. 4s. to Ll. 14s straw al. 2s. to 21. 141. Od. Clover GI. 10s. to 71. 10s Straw 11. les. - o 41. its PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARCH 1 . , MARCH 119. Ships at Market Sold l'r lc( b. 58f 4 Newcastle 7 Sunderland SBl 5 41$. 3d. to 50.. 6d 4(h. 01. t.) 41c 00. HIGH WATEA Ai LON))Jr4 IsitlD.,k I o-Nior.RJW. Mornotg ........ lifccrnoon 4 after I -- . Captain Hawker to the command of the Bellerophon, at Feet,. lonik. (*wain Hanchett to command the Deletes, at Puns. mouth, in the room of Captain PhUlimore, wbo resigns. Leer. W. R. Jackson, to be Flat Lieutenant to Admiral Ho; e. Co n. mander4o-Chlef In the Baltic. Lieut. J. R. Drevi to the rw allet' at Colt. Lieut. Robert Hay to the Majestic. I.i, :,t. l'esTardrew, to the Bellerophon.. Lleuts. B. Molessvorth, 1 , ...4 .C.Crowdy, to the Rippon. Lieut. G. Godfrey, to the Vie,. Ueot. G. B. Watson. to the Namur.. Lieuts. J. G. Victor, and W. Martin, to the Albion. Lieut. the Hon. C. O'Brldgeman, to al Bellerophon. Lieut. J. Broderick, to the Rifleman sloop. gam. Snell, to the Fervent. Lieut. Unsfrevllle, to the Amelia. ,ILllmit. Robert Rocbford Felix, to the Elephant. Mr. A.B. Bennett, to be Purser of the Brazen sloop; Mr. Hammond, to be Purser of the . Cyrus, building at Plymouth ;—• Mr. T. Coble, to be Purser of the Niger frigate building at Wool. with; Mr. Thomas Evans, Purser of the Raleigh, to be Purser of the Tana', a frigate building at Chatham; Mr. Godfree, front the St. Albans, to be Purser of the Ardent ; Mr. James Mill, e, Purser, from the Ardent to the Majestic; Mr. R. M. Whichelo, to be Purser of the Woolwich; Mr. Wm. Christy, Purger, from Mr. Burnett, Masted, to the Boyne. Mr. Cannon, Master, tb No e rthun Polcders to the iberhotto N the orthm po u jcti te rs rlaod ; and Mr. Fil . lis, from the to the Loire. Mr. James, Master, to the Diomede. - - - - -.• • MARRIED. At. Dakell House, on the 9.5tb March, by the Rev. Tama elution Lieutenant-Colonel D. Rattray, of the 6Sd Regiment to Marlin Hamilton, only daughter of Lieutenant-General Ho: mitten, of Orbiston. tin,. Its, at Stirling, Major Ml.eod, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Mary, eldest gaughter of John Mackenzie, Esq. of Kincritig, Ross-shire. • March 25, the Rev. J. Yonge, of Preslinch, Devonshire, to Aletter Henrietta , eldest daug h ter of the late Rev. T. Barus, of Barkwell, Hertfordshire. March 92, Captain Browne, of the 19th rragoons, to Miss Collis, dinging of Joseph Collis, Esq. of South Lambeth, Surrey. At Carrick=op-Shannon, on the 19th inst. Lieutenant Nesbitt, of the Donegal 'regiment of militia, to Miss Dorothea Reynolds. DIED. Thuraday, Lieutenant-Colonel Irwin, of the East ind'a Cotes pany's service. Saturday eennight, et Galway, Major Scott, of the Royal Wee moreland Militia. At the Army Depot, Isle of Wight, op Satorlay the 27th lost. in the prime of life, and after a short illness, v,-ry geilei a ly la mented, Captain Charles Bygrave, of that Staff, a worthy matt and an excellent Officer. . Feb. 21, at Petersburgh, of a typhus fever, W. Bentiock, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the Blde. At Bristol, in his 48th year, Captain John Phillips, R.N. Friday. in Portsmouth, Win. Fisher, &sit Assistant-Cosnmis. sarrGeneral of the South-west• District. aged 65. Lately, at .her house .in Charles-street,. Berkeley-square, the Hon. Elizabeth Fliferer,the eldest daughter of Henry, the first Viscount Ashbr6oke, of the kingdom.if Ireland. • On the Iflth instant, of the Intoping cough, Margaret, aged is months; and on the 20th, Robert, aged six years, children of Robert Haig, Esq. Doddetbank. near Dublin. In - the vicinity of NeWtownharsilton, Mrs. Gamble, wife of ff. Rev. Mr. Gamble, late Minister of the Seceding Congregation of Newry. " On the 16th Inst. at Clapham, Mrs. Prince, • wife of Major- General Prince. Lieutenant-Colonel of the 6th (or Enniskilling) Dragoons. March 9, at Birmingham, Major Hawkins. of the 17th Foot. The IStlsinst. at Beckermont, Mrs. Sarah Hodgson, am:skies lady, aged 102. March 7, aged 23, Mrs. Robin. wife of Mr. Robin; lime-bur ner, at Welles; on the Monday following, an infant daajliter ; and on Tuesday his eldest daughter. Daring the high wind, on the 16th of February last, a pert of the chimney in the dwelling-house of Mr. Fletcher, 01 Isleltam„ Cambridgeshire, was blown down, whilst Mr. Fletcher was sit ting by the fire-side, when one of the bricks fell upon him and cut his hand, and severely wounded his leg, in consequence whereof an infianunatipn ensued.,,which caused his death on thel3th Inst. VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER. BOAUTIFUL White Teeth may be regarded as ooe of the greatest blessings Providence can b• stow, withove which the finest fornied face is imperfect; inattentlnn to the meals and gums is the principal cause of an offensive breath Burtsa l n ,VZOJTASLI RHSTORATIVE TOOTH POWDtR is a must elegant and certain remedy for ail diseases of the teth and gums • its 'articular qualities are not simply confined to cleansing the tCetla but giU preserve them in the highest state of perfection ; it wit render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy In the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the teitg reader them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gum-bile, 9111111 swelled face. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4. Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church lard ; and retail by Belem and Sharp, Ports mouth; Hall and Johnson, Gosport Allnutr, Weston, Mallory. and Jones, Porten& ; Trewtnan, Exeter; Cooscorthy, Glenville. Gilbert, and Hosland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin • Bigler and M'Donald , Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston. Scott , and Can. gill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath • Ross and Peck, HUB; White. Brighton ; Roberts, S.ldon , a nd Rat, Cheltenham; Greg. son and Billing', Edwards and Pinny, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd, ; Gregory, Brighton ; and of most respectable Mc& ciue Venders in the Kingdom, in Boxes 4s. 9d. each. TH 1E CELEBRATED ABSTERGENT LOTION,. Jot removing all kinds of Pimples, 'letters, Ring-Worms, .0 buncles, &c. from the Face and Skin. " B eaut y " That steals so softly in the stripling's heart, " And gives it a New rut $E unknown before." . WHEN the all.powerful Charms of our tairCoun. try-women are capable of stimulating the breasts of Youth to noble Enterprise and laudable Pursuits, who in return espLce .to be rewarded with the Enclif.Ping Smiles and amiable Hearts& these they love,an auxiliary like SOLOMON'S Ass-react N Lorene, which so admirably heightens their powers of fascination, must certainly be a valuable acquisition and appendage to the Toilet. . Another supply is just received, and fur sale by Sutton and Co. late Dicey and Co. !Bow Church-yard; Mathews and Leigh, ie, Strand, London ; A. S North Bridge, Edinburgh; and . at Medicine • Vendee. ' • • * _ _-• ' ••• Price ts. and.lsl.*Sid. a bottle, duty i soluded. Be care fal to observe the words " Saml. Solomon, Lietspool," engraved in the Sump, without which nono.ara genuine. CHING'S PATRN T WORM .I.OZENGES. WORMS ARE THE MOST FRE Q UENT SOURCES OP CHILDRENS' DISEASES • Their SYMPTOMS EVERY PA REN 1* and GUAWDIAN of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. Ttaey'occaston low of appetite, a paienesit of the colour of the face, emaciation aiid irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains; they bring'on convulsions; they affect the growth' of the body. and they prowl fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excellent Medicine If cniversally allowed, on the testimony of the highest charactersin this canary, both in rank and respectabi lity, to have no equal. 'their public approbation, even to t h e Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful sneet•sa in their own families, stamps its merit beyond compel' , gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of til t k;:,d can boast. Parents and tilers, who have the care of . er, should have this remedrasi Imlay Medicine to resort to, when ever the stomach or bowels nt Children are aoy way disorderrd, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No:4, Oft; side, tl e earner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sharp and Bel.un ' Portsmouth ; Junes, Weston, Alimot, and Mallory, Portwa ; Hall and loltn ston,Gospoa , Coleman and Jacob, hierness ; Peck and Rost, and Turner, Hull ;Holland, Cookwortity, Nettleton. and t;-1- beet, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Thr• minghatn ;'Stainei and Lynch, Maneheater; Trewman,•Pleter ; Smith,,Manderton,Reaburn,Scott,and Bazter,tdinburgb; Baa ter and M•Duna'el, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Ste venson and Co. Norwich • :wittier)", Leicester ; Edwar"s and Penny, and Billings and Latlbury,Livrrpool; Neale and Ledger, Dover; White, Brghton; Roberts, zeldoli, and Ruff, Chelten ham ; and retail, by most country medicine veaders, an boxes, at as. oil and 5s sae,. • LONDON : Printed by Lavaa. Krr 1, Picket Place ; and • pstittahett there, and et the Star-Oflice Temple-Bar. F