Star. — London, England, 1812-09-11 00:00:00

POLICE. Bow-STRERTe.—Wednesday evening, previous to the commencement of the performance at Covent : Garden Theatre, a sailor in the One Shilling Gallery threw a live dog into the Pit, which fell upon the shoulders. of a Lady, but fortunately without doing her any injury, and also withodt materially hurting 'the' dog . The sailor was immediately taken into cus tody by Donaldson and the other constables who at tend the house, and afterwards brought before Mr. Btaxtr, nhen lie pretended it was done by accident, which, however, could not possibly be true, as he was sitting in the back row of the ,gallery,. said conse quently:it must have required considerable exertion to have thrown it into dre pi:. He stated himself to belong to his Majesty's ship Victorion's; now in dock, 'which was corroborated by a leave of absence ticket. The lady not appearing to prefer any complaint, and gfr. Brandon, on the part of the Managers; not wish ing to press the matter, he was discharged, with a proper reprimand: Yesterday the same sailor was again brought up, for stealing a pair of shoes, the property of Mr. Re daway, in the Strand, which were bond upon his feet. Mr. Redaway said, that the prisoner and a woman came to his shop on Wednesday and looked at some shoes, but did not buT any : and after they were gone he missed those produced. That yester day morning he saw the prisoner in the Strand, and caused him to be secured. On this charge be was fully committed. Gurtnuatx.--Yesterday G. Hand was charged b! Ann Sewell with defrauding her of £9. Complai nant stated, that she was drinking some water at a pump near Mootfields, when a gentleman who accis dentally passed, from compassion, gave her a note, which he said was for £l, observing, that sum would enable her to get something better than water. Al.' i ter he was gone, she discovered the note to . be for ten : pounds ; and shortly'afterwards meeting the prig)- . ner, with whom she was acquainted ; she asked him to take some refreshment, and told him the limner In which she had become possessed of the £l9 note.. He said he would get it clanged fur her, and she en ' trusted it to him for that purpose; when he led her about from house to house, and at length, on coming from one into which he had gone, he put a note into . her hand, and said, 4 , Here, take your note, I'll have nothing further to do with you," and went away.— ; Ihe note which he so put into her hand, however, proved to be only a £1 note. ' Sir R. C. Gime said she might arrest him for the sum deficient, but he. could not grant her any redress. • He also asked her, it she had thought of advertising the sew acne which she had so ateidentallY received? and she answered in the flegittiire: ' . . HsTrost.GatfnEtt—Yesterday 7'. Clement, i baker, in the neighbotirliood of High Holborn, was writ.' moned for selling and exhibiting in his shop a quart.: City of bread deficient in weight from two to five' ounces, and was convicted in iise penalty of 55.. per ounce, amounting to upwards of £lsa.and the bread forfeited. J..illood alias Leash, was counstittO, charged by, two respectable-looking young women, With grossly' . insulting them in Holborn the preCeding night, and, drawing a clasp-knife on them. . 7'. Light underwent an examination, cha rge d by a, patrole with drawing a truck in the King's Road. • about five o'cliaili yesterday niorning,, s in whicp was a sack *containing. a dead body, which, it appear. • ed, had been bulled at St. Pancras on Wednesday af ternoon. The'prisoner stated in his defence, that he was hired by two men, to draw the truck, but who left him and ran away. lie was admitted to bail. The Retiro is. not a park-like enclosure adjacent to Madrid, but the ancient palace of the Spanish Mo narchs, and inhabited as such until the two last reigns, whet Charles 11. who completed the new palace. at the western. side of his metropolis, repaired thither - .with his Coen. The Palace d'El Bueno Retiro, is .seated rather on an eminence at the east side of the .city, and is surrounded by extensive grOunds.and gar dens.; In this venerable, but now much Mutilated edifice, Charles V. who was King cf Spain as well as Emperor of Germany, meditated the establithinent of a universal monarchy in EtrrOpe, and his , son Philip IL who, as far as in him.lay, emulated the ambitious conduct of hit fa , ther, enjoyed, tsy.vain an ticipatiety, the imAgined conquest of. England I On the removal of the Court to the new palace, the Re • tiro,. and its umbrageous walks were n-eected, and • fell into.consequent decay.. A part of the extensive pile.of buildings were afterwards converted into a „soya' Ooke4sin-imenof4tiOry, called other puts titi it wgolillistied withe rectPtion of a Museum, . and 4lso a Meisaritie.. Fart of the gardens was alto o‘ed as a botanwel nnitiry. The whole, more or !Oa,. theitfote, vvls. b the - Bourbon Princes astigned tto Objeiti of yinhEe utility. Ihe Gallic plunderers, •on their obtaining possession of Madrid, taster - 14 de stroying these works of peace and cipliaatics .t con- s vetted this . once famed residence of royalty into a I • • place Of ants, or species of ditadel. to menace and Gat EitOOk, Seer. 7.—BetWein Saturday nigh t an inornil,. two men, (the one a mason and overaW,e r thedevoted city. Between the lardetisfil_ the other a lib er), were fOnnd crowned in this ba the. Remo, aPd tlle Enceinte or incloatire of. Madr id boar. tThe night being dia., it is stippoied they_ tiln in a directioarsorth..and south, the fatuous walks itiltaken- therr road in going h &Ad' crated and promenades if the Prat', which were the most 0112 C, dcivitt Qita Ts. assignificent of their Wad is Europe+. • • .. .4 ' . - . -' ..r : ;„: GUESTONINN MEDICINE. • CASE ao.—To Mr. BARNtT Goes?, Blaeldriars-road, London. iN November 9, 1809, William Stepping, 1-iair *A dresser, in Borough Market, laboured under most excruciating pain, with an univergil rheumatisni : in this situation he was led to Guy's and to St Thomas's lioapitals, but wasiefused Admit tance ; he then went to the Poor-house of St. Saviour's, where the Medical Attendant did nothing to relieve him, his case being - considered considered hopeless, but the Officers-recommended him to Mr. Guest, who gave him relief almost instantly, feeling a gentle glow of heat throughout his tram from the application of.the medicines, in the use of which he persevered about two months, when a cure was completed, and he U now free from any symp tom of his former complaint. Witness his hand this 11th day of May, 191?. . Witness, Was. STEPPING. (Case'et In' a future Paper.) GOVER — N — MiNT sztinint is THE SISFESI AGAINST COUNTERFEITS. •. 4. AN OFFICER in tire DRAGOONS who was quite bald on the top of his head, but now the bad place is covered with thick hair ' has used the Genuine Russia Oil re gular for a few months. Several Ladles and Gentlemen who had Used the Russia Oil for years, arid front the use of that alone; not i hair fell off, or turned grey; but being persuaded by their Hair dressers to use other Oils that are advertised, as they ate eheiper, but in theeud found them the dearest; their hair fell of, or turn ed grey, hive declared they will GBP ne other than the Russia Oil ha future, it being the best article for moistening the hair when, dressing; as it keeps real or false hair of its natural gloss and is ' o great a nourisher, if used-constant never a hair will fall off or tutu grey; in short, where there is hair by nature, and it has got thin, or bald, by using the Russia Oil regain-Iy, you may rely on hi being restored.—Prothotes eye-brows, whiskers, and will pre vent whiskers turning reddish or grey. It is the beat preparation in the worl d fir preservitig and promoting the hair. It is used by the Royal Family, and Ladies and Gentlemen ofdietinctioo- A CAOTIONe--A$ most of my advertisements are eopleihi Town and Country Papers by an curious puma, who prettrids the sale of an Indian Oil extracted from a tree; tke Proprietor of the London Russia Oil wishes to put the Public on their guard against such manifest imposhimi, and refers them to the Honour- . able East India Company, to be convinced that no such article can tie imported by any individual; but Prince's Loudon Russia Oil is so well established for its virtue and genuineness, that the shafts of envy and competition must yield to the thousands who experience its good effects by the fair trial given it in this is well' as every uther country. Also a set of Swindlers have counterfeited the Russia Oil, and given It for sale at Hair-dressers shops, &c. As security, the Proprietor has leave of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Stamp Office, to have his name, "A. Prince,' printed on the Govern ment Stamp, which is an the outside Of the cover of each bottle, the counterfeiting of which is felony. In short, any Shopkeeper selling Russia Oil without " A. Prince" printed in the British Government stamp are impostors, and sellers of counterfeits. Ark for Prince's Rustia Oil, at Bs. per bottle, or one bottle, , containing four small, at XI. es. or six large at LS. Sold by the Proprietor, A. Prince, John-street, Oxford-street, opposite No. 7, and by appointment, Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to has Majesty, New Bond-street; Hendrie and Sons, Perfumers to her Majesty,Tichborne-street, Golden-square; Bayley and Blew, Perfumers to the Prince and Princess, and Duke and Ducheslos York, Cockipur-street ; Newbery and Son, 45, St. Paul's Chinch . yard; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sett, ' 95, Fleet-market; Butler, 4, Cheapside; tihaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Berry, Johnson, Greek-street; Davison and Son, 59, Fleet -street; kigir, 65, Cheapside; Davison and Son, 59, Fleet-street; Bacon, 150, Oxford -street; Ward, 324, Holborn ; Bolton, Tutt, Royal Exchange ; and of most principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders. NEWTON'S DENITFRict, 'THIS Powder is as ple asant i n the applicatiak .L tele extellent itt, its rif.cti; it speedily is white and smooth, the gums h ea l t hf u l , re ti, and fins; sa d y T Z r 6 emit nee will pteberve them in this desirable nate lEr oki „ the enamel and prevents the accumulation of tartar; kg where the enamel bat been impaired by the appgaikot dolts dentiare, or by any other means, it will tt•im atz iii7 manner to be credited only by those who eiptriente of its eflicacy To the genera( approbation of Na conil POWDZR the Proprietor is proud to b oast of reit/tomO s elevated Characters of the British and Foreign CO W% •rders are requested to be addressed to Mr. Bram e ., SNAW and EDWARDS, GO, on th e Foot-way, gr. p u p, yard, nearly' opposite the Nforjb Gatb , ih boleti/B.N. eth. BEAUTY RESTORED AND Hli s ti:ri gsl i vitt •: Cure..EruptiunsO in the Face, Skin, acc. wig ± impairing the aonstitution, is the prominent ( ratan excellent and unprecedented preparation for rh es ki e _ mn. v 'v . CENT'S GOW LAND'S LOTION. The follonio i o we ft ; a - Lady of rank is a proud teatime:o;lot its supe ri or No. 49, Charlotte street, Ponland-plact Lady Catherine Lennox presents her coloph on* 4 , Afrb Vincent, and has the pleasure of stating, lint. bide a k e t, .4pin-bottles of her Gowland's Lotion, ghee pew. Wsad ld a violent Eruption upon her Face and. Anft ; she l ' e t a mended by her physician to make use of tit ekceeded her most sanguine expectations. Mu. 9 y eta = to Make use of her name, as havit.g experienced islsomai;;; tiles; and Lady Lennox wilt also recommend nes rank mi . sible within the sphere of her arquaintanc4 Sold by Mrs. Vincent, No. 6 ,Dayin.street,Catesu ose London ; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford -street; itigge, Cheapside ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church -yard ; 0 0 , 0 .2 Bath; Trewnian, Exeter; Wolstonhultue, York; sod, ap,ectable Venders of genuine Medicines is Lope, lega lise 641; Pints, ss. 6d. Half-pints, S. 91 To.prevent counterfeit Lotion*, it is necessary to Mamie ' Milne M. E. Vincent, is signed upon all that is genuine. Likewise is sold as above, VINCENT'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER, Sr* serving, restoring, ind beautifying the teeth, and curing Suns. Vy to din gums, prim tit. 9d, each hex.. . CHING'S. PATEN t . WORM I.OZENGEs. WORMS are the most frequent sources of N. dren's 'Diseasei.—Their symptoms every pre - An diaa. of children should be acquainted with. They oem ett i i i of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation og irregular state of the bowels, attended after with vial= pi N they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth id tit o % and they prove fatal, by ending in a oonsumptlee retied by ~ as a preventative acid cure of thew alarming complaintyktio I.excellent Medicine is universally allowed, nn the tatissayid e highest characters In this country, both in rank and nips*" Uty, to have no equal. Their public approbatlan, gleam Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wooderfulwa w In their own families, stamps its meatbeyond competithamg gives a unction to of Which no other Medidee st Wad . can boast. Parents and ethers, who have the care of Mho, should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, sti ever.: the• stomach or bowels of Children are any way &slim which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, Nis 1, Clio aide, London; Sharp and Belton, Portsmouth; Joan, Wei Admit, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and Johnson, °owe Coleman and Jacob, Sheerut•ss ; Peck and Ross, ad Tilos Hull ; Hoxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Ayoub Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham; titi and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter; Sada , Haim Reaburn, Scott, and Baiter, Edinburgh ; Baster and IMAM Glasgow ; llulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. II With; Swiaten, Leicester; Edwaris and Peony, and gig and I.athbury, Liverpool; Neale and Levier, Dover; vni Brighton; Roberts, Selden, and Ruff, Cheltenham; aad ru by most country medicine venders. in hoses• t a 5.99. and sL Ladies and Centkmen residing in the country, by Inclosing a one pound note in a letter to the Proprietor, will receive by return of coach one guinea's wortlf. Merchants, Captains, also Country Shopkeepers, sending their Orders tcrany Wholesale Perfumers, or Medicine Venders they. deal with in London, will receive liberal allowance. g.. - Be sure to order Prince's London Russia Oil, as theti are many counterfeits. • ADVICE. WHEN Men of4Education and professional lOC perseyerlng endeavours to discover the mot ms al certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the MOO hal result of their eeperience is the bon proof et lopenceity. rs. qciss and Co. surgeons, have been incionsi 01 11111 b di dire of the following the object of thdr particular Reidy, vls a certain bisorder, frequently contracted in a endow d WWI Cal t on, and its concomitants, ,Strietures and Glens, *Mk bi an improved plan, are speedily and effectually ewe; to she& bility, Whether arising from Bacchanalian indalgeeen4 Mpg rd. dente it -.arm climates, er a secret solitary vice, too aka vs happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in deco owing sterility or beirrenness, and in the other a nuturrolc trio doe vans diseases, which, if not timely remedied, true:our 1t hays tence and cdnatunptlon. In that distressing state of debkay deficiency, Whether the consequtoce of such benefit lubiti, ce ariAng from any other cause, by which the pnwen o: do cosi. ' tution beCome enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons ti dun, they offer a Aim, safe, and speedy restoration u locoing vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled dish by a superior method, to remove venereal complaint', Weer inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the paeans* least restraint in diet or exercise . ; and in recent Cases POPP early application is made on discovery of the Mao, they quently perform a cure in the short space of two days. Tie* precedented success of their mode of t n anima (which haat been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of L'invii during which period many tbousand pernitis of tintli -wink" been cured,. even after severe and irjutious methois haw pursued by ether Practitionere without effect), indocei those thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted d, personally, or by letter, by pens. .11 either sex. Letters Learn the coluitrP, conaining a Bash" duly attended to, and ad...ice . atfld a c.thciiiis fall'w 44 111/1 part of the Kirgdom —(36SS aintCes, es. Botattit-erter.., THE COMMERCIAL-HALL WINE COM-. PANY, skinner-street, London, beg leave to solicit the at tention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, to their very low Prices for the choicest Wines, genuine Spirituous LI: quota, primest Bottled Porter, Ale and double Brown Stout, fof Ready Money only, which will be delivered to order, free of ex pence, to any part of London. 'Curious old Port, of the Vintage of iilo6, of the most exquisite flavour . - - • 1130 Half Pipe £65, Quarter Pipe 0 - 33 Goad Sherry, per Butt - • ' ' 110 ittlf Butt 156, Quarter Butt ,19 - *Very fine old ditto, 6 yrs in the Wood, per Butt - 116 Halt Butt 159, Quartet/ Bult - • io *Fine WA West ledia Madeira, per Pipe - 116 Half Pipe £53, Quarter Pipe . - - 30 Per Doz. Finest Pott Wine, warranted to have been 6 years In the s. d. Wood, new in Bottles, 13 to the Dozen - &) 0 *Choice old Port, 12 to the Dozen, not crusted - 53 0 °Curious old Port, warranted to have been 5 years in Dot- Ile, 12 to the Dozen - - 57 . 0 Very old Raiz Port, new In bottle - - 52 e Good Sherry, 13 to the Dozen ' - , - 50 0 °Very fine old ditto, warranted to have been 8 years In the Butt, 13 to the Dozen- - 34 •"0' Fine Teneriffe, 13 to the Dozen . - so s .a 'Fide old Bronti Madeira, 13 to the dozen - 53 0 °Finest old West India do. 13 to the dozen - ' - 68' 1 •0 'Curiously fine East-India Madeira, warranted to be 12 I years 014,12 to the dozen - - - 84 `0 •Ditte Sherry, 12 to the duiel. - 70. 0 !Claret of the finest quality and fir/ , 12 to the dozen 03 0 •Very fine ricb.alid dry Lisboa, 13 to the dozen 48 8 DWto ditto Mountain, Is do. . - - 46 0 °ADM White Noyeau,.l2 do. . - 50 o *Ditto link ditto, 12 do. • - St 0 1 Ditto old Rum Shrub,. 12 do. -; . - . a 0 . . utiAt.i.Erva. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons.. late iabl Majesty's sersiee, diallen ,, e the wnole world wpm* single instance where theft Medicine and method of site ' failed of the desired effect. The practice of many yeas g• particulas branch Of their profession has not given rut is Ittacceseful case. They continue to direct their studies to the nano/MOW .of 'Venereal Complaints, and that deringement Of die which is the consequence of the peralcious and wasteful idi% habit long and menucha pursued by the youths dhoti/IA in the one it will be found to ba the Unfailing source_4 ollo. ness; . the other have its ravages fatally developed to tbaisafni Creasing state of debility, Which - , if not timely reassairdsuPg' In impotence.Xliese are its remarried ultimate elfickaaji ll° sumpflons,ltss of muscular power,and various a erssea usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary skoadayg . sons.languishiag under the disorders incident fo wets tie treatment ,is simple and has never proved sisialce.l. l4 ll 'gouge of a long, laborious, and much extended Most obstinate and complicated cases of vowed • as' obritructisms in the urethra, spungy exile - sown, ow Mori, callous ulcers, eruptiop r eembral ankle" illmst STRI UR.E' _in.& •Whether recent or of long duration, Ind AO skill ofother Practitioners.; are by their pretax hore"r.,." . . trAttuent, effectually and permanently cureas 4 sW t " — suffering the excruciating pain and alumna Wood ids *, Often follows the application of the tuners:mastic , ' years extensive practice in this atetropoggs 0111. 7 6 ,. " &deuces have beta and a re daily under-Mr L umlaut -eradication of whjch are effected by a saki °NOA I dots' mode of prance, superior to any other yet /0 1 weakness, relaxation, and debility proemial fre ll , o plaint, is speedily raraoved, and the pedal ttw . and vigorous health. But where the debifity BO ted, a proper perseverance in their restorativexm f eta Stricture has been destroyed, is indispeoublf rerr — _„ l ,4lls the slumbering sparks of life, and to renthnste lale= m jg* • • Means. Currie and Co. may be cossetted 111 d' l P' 777 - 46 . 1 the greaten delicacy, secrecy and bower, at ' 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients la the country are requested. to WW I = of their case, age , acid general habit of omi' remittance for advice and Medicines, whenwhenNa ti4weal-ar sent ttkany part of the Istmed . Per GaL , . . Fine flavoured Geneva - • 10 6 . •Ditio old strong 40- - - - • 12 6 Ditto iery strong - , - 1$ g Ditto do. Jamaica Runs • • - 16 6. Ditto att. Hallo:AS - • ft ill * I Per Doz. Best Botiled Porter, I; to the dozen . ' 6 6 *Ditto double Brown Stout, 12 do. . . 7 6 Ditto Squash Perry - . . . 21 9 °Finest old Ale.wasranted 99 months old before bottled 9 6 •Fmest Burton Ale, do. - - 10. 6 *Very curious Coniac Brandy, warranted to be 10 years old, yer . sallan - - 1 1 1;stto curious fine fl avoured old Ruin - lls 'il Fine old B. Brandy . - • - • 12' :O• Fine old Erato!) Holland., superior to most foreign 9O • 0 Those Alitles Marked " are what the Company retotoniend as bring of a more superior Quality th an , what is,senerallY,sold, and of the finest flavour. ..., ' °Fine flavoured Yin de Grave, .12 ti tit thitteit . -.. „gib: 'Ditto Banat, ditto - 'Old Hock, ditto - . -112‘ .. .:1 'Ditto Curious, ditto . . 4- 0, .• ' .. 6 *Ripe Champagne, ditto .. •.. •Noyaa Martinique • For the conveuienCy of thole FaittitlekirtiOjtreter do* TLS . in-PINTS, and fm Connoisseur; in surrior Articlos,.thtiettal• ' rams , have selected the most curious Wines &c. and offer the following as the most choice that can be *diced i . . 'Fiore West India Madebsa,l2 Pints to the Dozen - 36 5 . ,Old East indiaDitto of the most exquisite flavour and qua- 1 lity, It ditto - - . 455. °Ditto Itiblmicy.D r itto . 455.. , •Old East India-Sherry of th e most curious and scarce qua lity, 12 ditto - - -38 s. . . °Fine old dry Lisbon, 12 ditto - . - .d. 28s. *Ditto Calcavella - . -40 s. °Port Wine, newly bottled, (wit the finest selected Pipes of the favourite:Vintage of 1806, 1241itres - - 295. °Ditto of the most rare sort, bottled from the most curious old . Wine In the Kingdont, that has bin in a liody . nesrly 20 years. This article bao all asp onftness and flavotir of the most rare Wine, and is worthy the attention earths *at • Connoisseurs, 12 ditto , • Ltitciousfiltrub, from thefinest flavoured okilturn,l24,4 24s 'Ripe full fiavou:eti Dopble Brown Stout, 12 dice) '-. 4r.6d. •Curfous'inellow Ale . warranted tivo y etis . old baste . bedledi Wit of *eight% lOW, It. glnos '' ' IL "'I . . - HIGH!WA I'ER A r LONDON BRIDGE TO-111011ffl M"nia11i.....”.••••• • 000000 imingola g O lr Afteracioom.,... 6 mint/MOW s Primed : 1 i I:yrzs. Kulp Vickg_, Publiabe4 ttAxe, • Star V . • . • • , •• • • , A • . •,•• .• . • . • •„,• 7i• • . *we •s- . ' ;...i.: , • '`•. vO. "" • SWEDEN. ISISHOTAL inauNtss THR CHOWN PRINCIeS SPEECH TO TISI4OSPLITIES p Tin ,irgatati,4 QN THEIR DibbIISSAL, AUGUST 18. 1812. . . TO THE INIuIfTHOOD AND NOBILITY . 11 Good Gentlemen of Knighthood and No bility—The Assembly of the Kingdom, which has now arrived at its conclusion, will.be remirkable in the annals of our country'. Notwithstanding that the din of arms resounds. from the Dwina to the banks of the Tagus, notwithstanding the animosity of some of our nelAhirmrs, your consultations have rendered themselves remarkable.by that coolness which is al ways the proof of valour and justice. The Ordecs of K*lithooll and the Nobility have obtained fresh clum3 to thatAing's respect. and friendship. This Estate kill alwayi.iollovi the Woble example left thetis by their forefathers 3 . and the sacrifice of life itself, when the honour of their-country is concerned, always be considered by , them as the dearest. and most precious of -their privileges. should circent stances require it, should cherehe no hope- for SWe len pursuing her way in peace, then will your King have recourse to your manly courage,. and your watchword shall be—Zoo * Liberty, and bur NatiVe Cettntry . _, . • • TO THE CLERGY. Good Men of the Reverend Class of the Clergy— ! have perceived with pleasure, and have sufficiently underritood to estimate the peace and unity which has shewn itself during this assemblage of the States of the Kingdom. "This unity, this sympathy in sentitnen‘ so seldom perceived in numerous_ assemblies, hai chiefly pro, ceededTrom the proofs of patriotism and warm 'art tachnient which have been given by all the gitates of the Kingdom. May your hearts, therefore, receive the most lively recompense in the consciousness of. having contributed your efforts to a good purpose. On your return your parishes, and to those places where the care of souls is reposed in you, endeavour to impress the commandments of CHRIST on every heart, and be never weary of spreading the benevo lent light of this doctrine. Recommend to your prayers the King, our native country, and my son." 'TO THE ESTATE OF BURGHERS. " Good Men of the Worthy Class of Citizens, 64 Commerce, trade and national industry, are the. chief supports of the prosperity of a country. The attention which the King has shewn to their increase may render you assured that no unnecessary bin— drances shall be laid in the way of your commercial speculations. " His Majesty hopes that the estate of the Burghers will second his endeavours for the support of the ge neral credit, and the continuance of its prosperity. " The King has with pleasure observed the unity which swayed in your councils, when it was the ques tion to raise money IT the unavoidable exigencies of the state. T feel a real , gratification in imparting to you this proof of his satisfactioe. TO THE ESTATE OF THE PEASANTRY. 0 -Worthy Swedes, • " The love you have shewn towards your country, and the late proofs you have given of your attach- Ment to his perion and to your country, would, if it were possible, increase the sentiments of regard fur yOu with which I have been impresied ever since my first meeting you. Continue to render Sweden con spicuous by your valour and your virtues.. May the populace in other countries attain such deserved re. Bard as your country gives to you: 46 The King nourishes art unlimited confidence in your sentiments towards him, and will never neglect to call upon the assistance of your estate. He will always regard you as a support of his throne, and you may always account him as the first defender of your rights and privileges. Should the critical circuit starves in which Europe is pliced, loan on your chil dren:to defend our religion, ma. rights, and our laws ; I will go with them, participate in their toils, endea sour to relieve their necessities, and so long as danger threatens, be to them as a father. Carry back to your liibtunions that spirit of union *bleb has accompanied your Steps in this Diet a and again iMpress on those you left at home, that the happiness of the people consists in a close unieu with the Regent, and in obe to'ihe lavis of the kingeloiti." The Akre have been led into. rather a ludicrous fro:MI the French Ba&tin stating that Om *air had teceived a wound in the shoulder from a Biscayait! .The word in French is a synonime, and 2ho signifies a rifle or rifle bullet, or, as some will have it, a small piece of ordnance like a howitzer, only mounted. it takes its name from its being first used in the province of Biscay, as Bayonet from Bayonne, Howitzer from the inventor Howaz—as we say asvotellfrorn Colonel SIIRAPNELL, who first introdu .ced this destructive missile into our service. KCIITINCFMM; SBPZEMBER 9. Monday morning the peaceable inhabitants of this place were alarmed by the tumultous assemblage of a considerable number of persons, ire various parts of the town, more particularly in Turncalf-alley,-and the Meadow Platts. The principal cause .of, their meeting was the conduct of the bakers, who were, of course, the object of their rage, and whose windows now bear ; pretty ample testimony of the spirit 'and activity of the assailants for scarcely.a single baker or dealer in flour has escaped without suffering sortie degree of injury, either in person or property. In the course of Monday night, their attention- seems to have taken another direction, fof a far M-house, not in the very immediate vicinity of Nottioghain, be longing to.trir.. Al f iertnin BATES, was broken into, and a musket and bhinderbuss taken therefrom ;—as was also a honse'belcinging to Mr. Alory, one of the Keepers of 'Thorne; Wood Chase s , whose fire-arms they also took ; et the former they tirade free with some articles' of fiiinitare, and all the eatables they could find, destroyink what they hacLno opportunity of using.. Yesterday morning the same scene wail • again eihibited, and an attack was made upon the' dwelling and ,warehouses of Mr. Acton, wheti ' it was supposed a considerable quantity of corn we: ; deposited ..but here the Magistrates; at the bead o? a party of intisari.and s some of the West Kent litia, put a stop to their proCeerlings, but not before ' some Windoivs 'were brokeniand some other trifling mischief doite.. Small parties of military were, in the course of yesterday, stationed in the houses of the principal bakers ; and the mob finding, through thi activity of the cifil power, that littlembre could be done in the town, directed their course to some of the heighbintring villages, where.theirrage was also vented against bakers. About-four o'clock in the afternOn;three young Men were brought to prison, :Under an escort Of cavalry, from the village of Len ; ton. The Magistrates made known to the people, by the Circulation of hand-bills, their determination to ripeehtind and bring to punishment all persons aiding or abetting the rioters, or otherivise coucerned with them. The alarm had not subsided late in the evening, as considerable tumult existed in various parts. The disturbance is supposed to have origi nated from the expectation of the people that a con siderable reduction in the price of flour would have taken place, in consequence of a fall in the price of bread{ corn in Saturday's market. This Morning all it quiet. .13 — A - v haul cbeg 11R ;7 - 11 li' . u Pal In 'l'Lf (sun. 50'4 R 4 ICIEd " Mr, Lost xl Re bw , , dii hid,6 Tot I New *.pc " It Nid L__ t DO 04 si ! umn