Star. — London, England, 1810-05-02 00:00:00

.% sn. • C • • at • • : r 4 . e " . 11 . , • 5,1111 Le) )6 : •• *.• • • , • %7 4.. I • T ••• - • .. 4k `NO , :-:.%•.- • it • o'sst 'OW - • t , . • ,rll )( r f , 1111 s • ffri * A , . t b, it" or ,•_. _ - inImMI ••..... - WEEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. - MORROW EVENING, MAY 3, 1810, will be acted the Tragedy of THE GAMESTER. Me. Beverley, Mr. KEMBLE ; Stately, Mr. COOKE ; Lol a, Mr. C. KEMBLE; Bates, Mr. MURRAY. Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. SIDDONS. To which will he added tho Barletta of TOM THUMB THE GREAT. King Arthur, Mr. MUNDEN ; mph, Master GOODWIN ; Merlin, Mr. DENMAN ; N y e , Mr. TAYLOR; Doodle, Mr. SIMMONS ; Queen Dollalolla, Mrs. LISTON ; Princess Huncarnunca, Miss BOLTON ; gis mo, Miss LESERVI ; Frizalta, Mrs. WHITMORE. This E ,,, nin g—The Tragedy •f Douglas; with Lock and Key. POUR HUNDRED EXTRA CHANCES. SWIFT and Co. are selling the Tickets and Shares of the NEW STATE LOTTERY, consisting of 5000 Num bers, the whole to be drawn on the Bth of JUNE. This s Lottery contains, besides the usual Prizes, Four Extra Prizes of One Hun tired Tickets each, by which a chance will be obtained of a larger snm than ever was gamed by a Ticket in any Lottery. Swtel' and Co. have had the satisfaction to divide among the public in the last and late LoAteries, Fifty of the great Prizes, at their Offices, No. 11, Poultry (established in 1759), No. 12, Charing-cross; and No. Si, Aidgate High -street. - KENNET AND AVON CANAL. AN Advertisement having appeared in several Papers, calling a Meeting at Thippenham to consider of makirg a Canal from Bristol to the Wilts and Berks Canal, at or near Fozham, and subjoining a comparative statement of the di,tances from London to Bristol by the Kennet and Avon Canal, r.nd the Wilts and Berke Canal; it is judged expedient that some of the inaccuracies of such statement should be pointed out to the public. The Wilts and Berke Company measure their Canal froni Pad,fiarm, Whilst on the contra side they measure the Kennet and Avon Canal from Londe* Bridge. They also state In. the Kennet and Avon account the length of the intended line from Bath to Bristol at 17 miles and a quarter, whereas it is only about 19 miles. Both the Kennet and Avon, and the Wilts and Berke Companies, have projected improvements from the Ealagril Tmednations of their Canals to London.—in the before-men dined statement the Wilts and Berks Company have taken full credit for the projected impgovement of their line from Abing don to London, but they have totally left out of the account the _ _ proposed although .ter This day 'WU published, in one vol. pat eve. price 71. am% r"I"HE LIFE of FENELON, ARCIMISMOF of Cote • sant, Author of Telemachus, do. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternosterlow.. FOREIGN INTJ PARIS; APRIL 24. It is reported, thit the Prince of Esling will set int in a few days to assume the command in Spain. The Ministers have gone to Compiegne to hold a Council with his Majesty; • His Majesty the King of Naples has Set off for his states, where, upon his arrival, events .of the highestteait importance will most probably take place. Th e latest advices from Sicily affirm, that tome of the inhabi tants are dejected in the extreme,‘ and that others oak • which are c6ti,inly well-found- English Government has at receive the King of Sicily, if he finally toabandon his dominions. proceed, not to Malta, but to -..a is well supplied with provisions, artillery and ammunition. The Eug lish complain of the total incapacity of the inhabitants for military service, and the latter complain of the ar rogance of their guests. Numerous reinforcements were anxiously expected from Portugal, to garrison the various fortresses opposite to the Continent. With this aid, it was hoped that the enemy might be resist sd, or at least, so far as to secure the safety of the 'English army. . PYTON, late Partner with the deceased Sir JAMES BRANscom a, has the pleasure of announcing to his Friends and the Public, the Lottery which draws the Bth of JUNE, gives the greatest chance to the Adventurer for so Itnall a risk : Four Plakets of Tickets, one Hundred in each Packet, are to be given by the Contractors to 4be fortunate Holders of the list-drawn Prize above £l5, when a Ticket may gain upwards of £lOO,OOO, and Shares,in proportion. ETTON has been - truly lucky in selling Packets of Tickets : No. 7,081, producing nearly £4OOO, and No. 3,618, producing £24,765, was sold in Sixteen Sixteenths, and paid by him to the respective Holders, who received for each Sixteenth— , 0 11 - StiLD, for Two Thousand Guineas to any Lady or Gentleman of respectability, not engaged in busi to, a an y way subject to the Bankrupt Laws, one Share in an _,,pr o bed Coocan of great magnitude that will bear the utmost ioresa • ; 00 ard that is likely to produce a large and rapid for p. toe without either risk or trouble, and without appearing per vily asag e4 in business. References will lee required and ..41 Letters from Principals with real name and plaee of v l 4 a ddressed (post paid) to H. Howard, Esq. No. 10, Spring. I - dos 1 so:don, will be attended to. tur posed Line of Gnatfrom the Kennet and Avon to London, certain apprehensions, . 0 Sough upwards of X 700,000 have been subscribed for the ht- e t • It 13 said. that the purpose, and the Kennet and Alma, • • ..;; • proparini4 uply to i l AtliamtVt .111,-aM -s " ,• portant gth consented to reel in that case, i lock . . 14 -- :t ---- c!'"'•' - ''' - ; should-be compelled fin !twill be seen when the distances by the two Lines are fairly H e will, Ore the public, that the proposed Line foam Bristol to London England. The island it the Kennet and Avon Canal will be about hralty mile, 'seam A , the Line from Bristol by Hoxham, and the Wilts and Berks but not so with artillery i• L X 1,547 16s. 3d. Errott solicits a continuance of the public favou*lt his . Office, No. 2, Cornhill, near the Mansion-House. • fr before ey the than FEY MAT I' RS.. MOIN GENTLEMAN above the common class of I. Money-lenders, has large Sums of money ready to advance M nity or on Bills, or Notes of hdand, or any other security. sly o• address to Mr. Walsh, No. 40, Upper Mary-la-bbnne s•ar Tichfield-street, and a card will be given to his house, a minute's walk. Ladies of character, single or married, j: accommodated. Persons who have loose Sums to lay out employ them to great advantage. CAPITAL PRIZES, in ries, Shares, at 10. 9, CHARING-CROSS; - LATE LOrEEItY, • Drawn V.Oth October,lBo4. Prizes of X:10,000 5,000 1,000 WISH sold TWENTY the Two last Lots No. 4, CORNHILL, and LAST LOTTERY, Valentine's Day. 14th February, 1810. 1 Prize of £20,000 5,000 --- 1,0001 3 Canal would be as 'toted by the Wilts end ,Beris Comparty. The public are, no doubt, aware how near the Kinnet and Avon Canal is to completion. By the end of the yresent year the Locks on Devizes Hill will be finished, an.l the whole Line of the Kennet and Avon Canal will then be navigable, whereby a barge may pass from London to Bristol without any shifting of cargo. NEVI NOVELS. NI by Longman. Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-rdsv. S. WEST's REFUSAL, 3 vols. price £l. Is. Miss Porter's Scottish Chiefs, 5 vols. - LI 15 0 lissA M. Porter's Don Sebastian, 4 vols. ft • 1 '1 0 TbeWife, by Miss Benson, 5 vols. • t - 016 6 i t eis's Romantic Tales, 4 vols. - - - 1 1 0 rhvenson's Woman, or Ida of Athens, 4 vols. 1 1 0 ssof other Realms, 2 vols. - - As Hervey's Ethelia, 3 vols. - - • - 012 0 3 ....—: 50 12 Capitals. Tickets and Shares for the ' •---• 500 8 Capitals. AV LOTTERY, which begins TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Custom-house, Harwich, on Tuesday, the Bth instant, the Sale to commence at ten o'clock in the forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOO DS, viz.- 1 lb. of Tea 96 Cotton Shawls 2 reams Writing Paper 408 ditto Handkerchiefs 54 lbs. Cinnamon 80 yards Quilting 11 cwt. Plate Tin 119 pair Cotton Stockings lbs. , f) ditto ' and ends on the Bth of June, are now selling as above. The. Scheme abounds with the usual number of Money Prizes, besides which the Contractor gives FOUR EXTRA PRIZES OF 400 WHOLE TICKETS, By which a single Ticket may gtitvupwards of .£160,000, and a Sixteenth 6000 Guineas. Schemes to be had, with particulars, at No. 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. Nu MB NEW r r a( Mr. Be Lm" To'rkn saw.' Thus Er,t 1 . 0 IL I 1.10 no, a, a_ r ' e stablogn ineesOgzi tune with 0231•11 cn• siren' add s mile, Carden). I S GE rJ Mon • Apply o . /fit , rot i ntro a 11' b: act ernplu tild Li ished 1 R t:.,gi p.,s A IV, De Wife, It( x 99 Owe! %sof (n 1 bin Here lids day NIA 1 Cg:eatt • lodes; ▪ jig Libe TOeri al titian tinted fi U\ . l. 1 !'• %day '• fobbed rferl lOW MA hat ori ~Esq. 110611 9 mite pl Ebert • of Wood lb) Nue 1 ft a containt timed times HAS lb 11 AL Views in Ste , %who lawful Itiad of 160 jo triTYN 8 a a 11 /° lord, rd Mid by is W3rit A ot ti r- a n it ksich ref:', klora :h u- hittor test Eve r/ . . htt ttaN Pt riet kin Ate L kla tbich herd (LI N nt Print 4 tad 9 , tb r I ty krl rin Jzzip- 4 ice l it, too eft i an Tae ef a i t :or Nei Kadi n tb 6)ld, 107 tat Th, olek to pr e oak N. fahlu re Bra Ibis day was published, in two yobs. rwo. price 1.41‘ boards, VIERIALS FOR THINKING.... By W. BURDON. gents of Vol. I.—Liberality of Sentiment; Human Ineon facies; tbe Imagination ; Characters ; the Feelings;. Educas ite Liberty and Necessity; Political Economy. Cantata of VoL 11.—The State of Society ; the principal Moral bars and Systems of Morality considered and compared ; the of Mortality gamin for Longman,Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row. LOWLANDSON's NEW CARICATURE MAGAZINE. %day was publiskesi, in Royal Folio, containing Three highly isishal Caricatures, coloured, price 2s. 6d. to be continued wry Fortnight, Number I. of IOWLANDSON'S NEW CARICATURE MAGAZINE; or MIRROR of MIR:TH, being a Collec.. issfOriginal Caricatures drawn and engraved by T. Rowland,- bcdon: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside, and ray te procured of any Bookseller or Newsman in England. Ihere may be had, just published, No. 1, of a New Edition, ifiVoodward's Caricature Magazine, or the whole complete in JR) Numbers, price :is. each. HA.)6111:5 WEEKL Y 11RAW1240 - MAGAZINE. This thy was published, ring four beautiful Views from Nature, No. 1, to be con tinued every Week, price only Sixpence; although worth four times that price, of HASSELL'S DRAWING MAGAZINE, of RURAL SCENERY; or the Self taught Artist. including Viev from Nature, Shipping, Characters of 'frees, Flowers, Ani s* Ptc. including Subjects from original Paintings, by Morland. Ile whole to be completed in one hundred Numbers. landon : printed for Thomas Tegg, 111, Cheapside, and may kW tithe Newsman who deliver, this Palier. linjust publi,hed, price 4a. 6d. in boards, Enfield's Elemin taTew of the Fine Arts, with thirteen Engravings. MAR iION T RAVES'f lED, Dedicated to Walter Scott, Esq. Ilailay was publishea, in one handsome Volume, Octavo, price 9:. or un royal paper 12s. in boards, MUM] ON TRAVESTIED, a Tale of Modern Times.—By PETER PRY, Esq. `Tis Woman that seduces all mankind, By her we first are taught the wheedling arts. 11,1 very eyes can cheat when most she's kind, She tricks us of our money with our hearts."—GAr a lnrdm : Printed for 'flsmas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside ; and likby W. Allison, SI, New Bond-street. Irr.rre :::y be had, just published, Tegg's humourous History o.l'. W.ir, price only Ss. LLVILAC'S NEW FRENCH DICTIONARY. This day was published, kacby printed on Fine Writing Paper, in a thick Volume, small Octavo, price 12s. bound, A FRENCH and ENGLISH, and ENGLISH '•& and FRENCH DICTIONARY, adapted for General Use, Itt,lich Obsolete Words are expunged, and many Thousand ref , .! Words not to be found in any other French and English kior.ary, are introduced. By L'ABBE BE I.EVIZAC, itior of the Grammar of the French Language ; le Dictionnaire Unit:net des Synonimes ; la Bibliotheque portative des Ic:rains Francois, Ike. &c. Evert Teacher and Student of the French Language, must htthav e been sensible of the Imperfections, Omissions, and Im- PclTieties, which have hitherto discredited the French Dictio- IMO in common use in England. The Qualifications of the !il . be Levine, f or t h e compilation of a perfect French and Eng !' I c'tionary, are well known both in England and France, in 'deb taxer country, all his Works have been reprinted, and 1 ;r-1117.4%d as the best e l ementar y Sy stem o f t h e F renc h tiarlage . Printed for RICHARD PRILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street, and to Booksellers, with the full allowance to schools. PRACTICAL BOOK-. EVERY S c h oo l master is awar K e of EEPING tile difficulty of Procuring suitable BLANK BOOKS, by which to teach 2, S the art of Book-k ee pi ng, and will in consequence be glad to " 4 314 regular sets of Blank Books have been provided to ac "Puy Mr. MORRISON'S New Work, which is allowed to be `,Raiost simple and practical System ever published, and therefore 'thing of this especial adaptation to the business of Schools. ice publisher of Mr. Moitaisou's Work has provided four Z s of books, ca ll e d Set A, Set B, Set C, and Set JD, ruled in best manner with red and faint lines, neatly done up, and i i °f!tly labelled, with alphabets and other appendages, corres :ldiot to th e f our sets given in the systems itself. He purposes se l theta as tinder, and to giv e thirt ee n of e ither kind t o th e _ l besidett he customary allowaeces : Set A l 3 Books, at es. per wt. Set B, 6 B oo k. , at in & Q. ditto. S et Cs 7 Books, a t 14 $ . ditt o . Set D, 2 Book; at Ss. ditto. cellie,erese. sets may be had together, or separately, in any quantity, to p re ,l. 'ultftlier and Stationer in the United Kingdom ; and serke nt , nl iatakvi, the sets wanted should be specified and Bo nging de tas.weu to Morrisi.p's BOok-keeping. , revised, and unproved Edition has just been "° 0 of JOY CE'S PRACTICAL ARITHMSTIC aid Kw". "440-arett, 1.744 en, Misch 10, 181 Q. RANSCOMB and CI Succei 1. with their usual Great , Sold in Last Lottery in 78 Shares In the preceding Lottery No. 3,734 ... £20,000 No. 2, 618 £20,000 4,654 ... ... 5,000 383 1,000 sof £5OO each, ... 2,500 3 of £5OO each ... 1,500 Bring Shares of almost every Capital therein ; and in Last Year only, Six of £20,000 t and Capitals to the Aillouot of e 250,000, Besides the First £30,000, the Last £25,000, and ON vir £40,000 ever Shared ; and in previous Years, to an amount beyond all precedent; are now selling Tickets and Shares in the NEW LOTTERY, to be Drawn Bth JUNE, in which there are Four Extra Grand Prizes of 100 Tickets each, which may produce to a Ticket £lOOOO, and to a Sixteenth, upward.: of £6,000. BRANSCOMB and Co. again guard the Public against the Deception set forth of their Firm and Claims of the Sale of the First and Last of Extra Grand Prizes so given ; the FACT is, every Sixteenth was Sold, and the fortunate Adventurers each received £1,547. 16s. SI at their Old and Only Offices, in Lon don, viz : ,No. Si s cORKRILL ; No. SS, HAYMARKET; No. 11, ltioaaoast ; and No. 269, S utast n 'They will nesfer falsely assert they divided a Capital which was not absolutely Shared and Sold to the Public 43 ;above. FOR BEAUTIFYING and PRESERVING the TEETH. f ARDNER'S Superior PREPARED CHAR COAL so much recommended by the Faculty for its safe and antiseptic properties for cleaning, preserving and making the Teeth beautifully white, in boxes, at s2s. and 2s. 9d. each— and Mouth Solution for curing the Scurvy, bracing the Gums, preven ting 'Footh-ach,- and unpleasant breath, in bottles at 28. 6d. and .Is. 6d. each. From the great reputation the above Preparations have acquired, many imitations are daily offered for sale, the true only are signed Edm. Lardner on the labeL 6old wholesale and retail, corner of Albany, Piccadilly, and retail by Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard ;• Rigge, Cheapside ; Vade, Corn- Bill ; Davison and Son, Fleet-street ; Ward, Holborn ; Bacon, Oxford-street ; and most Venders of genuine Medicines. I'UNIOURS of the Breasts, and Scrophulous En largements, in young Persons, will disperse by the use of SPILSBURY'S PATEN ANFISCORBUTIC DROPS. It is a safe and efficacious medicine, and its success has been proved in numerous cases of Eruptive, Scorbutic, Gouty, Rheumatic, and other Diseases, connected with had digestion and impedes' secre tion of bile. This remedy promotes great spirits and a good-ap petite. The genuine Medicine has the words, " By the King's Patent," expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper, and tie King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, /ie. 1.5, Soho-square, London ,in small bottles of ss. 6d. double bottles Ins. and larger .€l. 2s. Com pound Essence, to allay unpleasant irritation, B§. Glii-VEL, STONE, AND LUMBAGO. fICKMAN's PILLS is an effectual Cure for the Gravel and Stone, stoppage of Urine, Complaints in the Back and Loins, Kidneys, and Bladder, Lumbago, &c. Of the various complaints incider t to the human frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in their consequences, than tilt. Gravel and Stone. They are com plaints to which every person, even the most abstemious, is liable, as the air we breathe and the water we drink are impreg nated with particles which not only cause these excruciating tor tures, but are a foundation for every other species of disorder. HicitstaN'S Original I'iLLS, composed of the most innocent in gredients, have been found of singular efficacy; in not only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, but happily de stroying the petrifying quality of it. from which proceed th above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty concretions, and banishing every pernicious tendency to those disorders, with out confinement. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of ow; Batter and Co. Edinburgh and Glasgow ; Ith • Newbery and Son, Dublin ; Peck and &lam. Portsmouth ; _ Turner, Hull ; Hexland and Haydon, Plymouth ; and most Booksellers in every town, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. each. WHEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and effectual method of treating a few reigning Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, being regularly educated in every branch of their profession (certificates of which from dif ferent hospitals, and testimonials Irons the most eminent Physi cians, they have to convinfe any Inquirer), were induced to make the treatment of a few prevalent Diseases the object of their par ticular study, and continue to confine their attention to the cure of a Certain Disorder frequently contracted in a moment of ine briety, as also its concomitants, whether recent, or of long dura• tion ; which by their improved plan of treatment are speedily and ffectu ally removed. They tan affirm that they have been equally successful in renovating the System, when deranged either by in temperance, long residence in warns climates, or a secret destruc tive habit which reduces its votaries to a miserable state of debility. Many years experience in this exclusive branch of the profession has enabled them, by a superior mode of treatment, even in deplora ble and complicated' cases, where the general practitioner has failed, to ensure to the patient a restoration to sound and vigorous health.---Messrs. Ooss and Co. may be consulted daily, by either' ' sea, with. secrecy, delicacy, and honour, personally, or by letter apank once—No. 13, BoilVerle-street, Fleet-stoat. 62 . Mould Candies $ Beater Hats 6 Umbrellas 141 pieces Ribbons 23 Silk and cottonShavils 3 remnants, SOyds.Silk 1 pair Silk Braces 9 Waistcoat Pieces 6 Worsted Jackets 9 yards Flannel 734 ditto Plain and Prin ted Cottons 120 Gloves 180 yards Dimity 170 ditto Muslin 36 Muslin Handkerct. 29 yards Calinianco 37 ditto Hellands Linen 47 ditto Worsted Cords S ditto Fustian 22 ditto Corduroy 110 ditto Velveteen 32 ditto Thickset I.ugsail Boat (cut in pieces) Materials. FOR IMPORTATION. . - - --.-...... --... 119 India Silk Handkerchiefs fIS Pairs Leather Gloves. N. B. The Goods must be taken away within ten days after the Sale, or the deposit money, (one third part of the value of each Lot), will be forfeited. . _ HIGHGATE. TO be SOLD or LET on LEASE, with or without the Furniture, ACAPITAL MANSION, containing a Drawing Room 51 feet by 20, Morning-room, Eating-room,and Library, each 24 feet by 19, a study and ten excellent Bed-rooms, two Water-closets, appropriate Offi.:.es and conveniences of every description, lofty capacious sand dry Cellar, a large Laundry, anal a Wash-house, Stabling for five Horses, Harness-room, !are, Loh and Men's Lodginrrocan, Standing for two or three Car ridges, Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, and a Meadow command ing rich and extensive views. The Premises are abundantly supplied wish the finest water. The whole is in complete repair and perfect order, very compact as well as commodious. Early possession would given. The Estate Is Copyhold of Inheri tance subject only to a very small fine certain. To be viewed and further I .articulars known, on application to Winstauley and Son, Paternoster-row. THE LLEWENY.ESTATE, NORTH WALES, By W INSTANLEY and SON, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 29th and 20th of May, in 48 Lots, unless disposed of by Private Contract previous to the 15th of May. THE very Extensive and Valuable FREEHOLD -a- ESTAT , comprising the ruble Mansion of Lleweny Hall, which contains ample accommodations for a family e of the first distinction ; also a convenient Residence, called Cotton Hall, together with new erected and very commodious Bleach Works, water Corn-mills, water Corn mill, and Iron Forge, all well sup plied With Water, a Public tiouse, and several improveable Farms, containing in the whole Four Thousand Acresof extraor dinary rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable and Wood Land, in a high state of cultivation, and lying nearly in a Ring Fence, the annual value whereof is upwards of £72oe. The Estate is intasected by the River Clwyd, mot beauti fully situate in the well known and ferti:e Vale of Clwyd, in the Counties of Denbigh and Flint, North Wales, three miles from Denbigh, six from St. Asaph, eight from Ruthin, ten from Mold, twelve from Abergely, and 24 from Chester. The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. Huxford, at Lleweny Hall. Particulars, with Plans annexed, may be had of Messrs. Manley and J. and W. Lowe, Solicitors, Temple, London; of Wlnstanley and Son, Paternoster-row ; of Mr. S. Lowe, Solicitor, Whitechurch, Shropshire; of Mr. Calveley, Surveyor, Stapleford, near Chester; of Mr. Thomas Winstarley, Auctioneer, Liver pool; of Messrs. Kay and Renshaw, and Messrs. Duckworth and Chippendale, Manchester; Mr. Wynne Solicitor, Mold; Mr. John Jones, Ruthin; Mr. Hughes, Denbigh; of Messrs. Pem berton and Copland, Shrewsbury ; also at the principal inns at Denbigh, St. Asaph, Aberconway, Caernarvon, Ruthin i Wrex • ham, Oswestry, Shrewsbury, Birmingham, Flint, Holywell, and Chester. DR. FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS. THE latent cause of Nervous Disorders lies in an impure state of the animal juices, which instead of nourish. ing and supporting the principle of life, irritate and derange the nervous fibres; this produces various complaints of a relaxed Itab:t, the animal spirits not being supported, Hypochondriac and Hysteric affections arise, and from this diseased state of the blood proceed the various maladies that embitter life, mar every present enjoyment, and cut the thread of existence by a premature decay. For these disorders Dr. FOTHRIGIL'S NSRVOUS CORDIAL DROPS have been found the best remedy, the most powerful restorative, and reanimating medicine; it has been proved an infallible cure for those whose health has been injured in warm climates, or by close attention to business, and a sedeßtary life. Its powers have been fully confirmed in those infirmities which attack the young of either sex, and too often prematurely produce old age and all the weaknesses connected with it. No medicine possesses such general restorative qualities, or so well adapted to every class of valetudinarians; the cold nerves and weak muscles of relaxed habits are warmed, animated, and confirmed; by them the limbs acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted veins are filled with rich and healthy juices, the spirits drooping and languid, become revived and exhilirated, the different functions of appetite and digestion are promoted by it, and the whole constitution receives new life and strength. This grand restorative of health cannot be recent .mended with too much eagerness to the female sex, in the deli cate and highly nervous state which ib known to succeed childbed, and those peculiar indispositions of the sex, which by want ot at tention, are apt to produce the most fatal and lingering diseases, and even death itself. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapaide, corner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and Glas gow ; Hoxiand and Hayden, Plymouth; Newbery and Son, Dublin ; Peck and Turner, Hull : and most Country Medicine Venders, in bottles at 4s. rid. 91d Its. each. Of whom may be bad Dr. Bothergili's FEMALE PILLS, prise its, ad.a boa. LEGISLATIVE BODY, APRIL V. The following is an account of what passed at this Sitting, after the speech for closing the Session was delivered by the Counsellor of State. Count Regnaud read the following Decree: Napoleon, Emperor of the French, &c. The affairs for which the Legislative Body was convoked, behig terminated, we have decreed, and do decree as follows : Art. I. The closing of the Session of 1810, of the LAN Body, shall take place oa Saturday, April 21. Art. 11. The present Decree shall be carried to the Legishtiosi Body by the Orators of our Council of Stare, and shall be Inserted in the Merin of the Laws. (Signed) NAPOLION. By order of the Emperor, The Duke of BA 511 A NO, Secretary of State. Fran the Imperial Palace of Compiegne, April 12, 1810. The President (Count Montesquiou) then spoke as follows: '6 Gentlemen, Orators of the Council of State, the proof of his satisfaction, which his Majestf has been pleased to give to the Legislative Body, would be alone sufficient to terminate gloriously a session already so strongly recommended by the nature of our labours, by the sentiments expressed in it, and by the happy event of which We have felt the goodness and the glory. 46 If the Penal Code has imposed upon us a vigo rous Ministry, laws full of humanity and of wisdom have softened this painful duty. " Support has been secured to our temples, and that Holy Ministry, the source of all morality and xirtue. Wise measures have been adopted for the maintenance of hospitals. The state of a great num ber of communes has been ameliorated. " The city of Paris has conceived projects worthy of its high destinies, and has received the means of executing them. The exploring of mines has been encouraged. We see revived an industry too much neglected among us, and of which our late misfor tunes have made us feel all the value. , 6 The finances of the Empire, far from requiring new sacrifices, have only presented wise and useful modifications, with the hope of seeing them still fur ther ameliorated. 64 Finally, a law of the greatest interest, and which may be termed the completion of the Judicial Order, has been adopted. 46 The Magistracy is going to resume that ancient dignity, the First Magistracy of the Laws. A just independence will defend it from the excess of power. Such have been the works of this Session. " But what interest has been spread upon our la bours ? These new pledges of peace, these glorious nuptials, and their happy presages ; what long years of happiness and repose are presented to our hopes. May they multiply and render their authors as dear to Europe as they are to this Empire. May this al liance, formed for the happiness of so many nations, embellish the destinies of these Consorts, and crown the expectations which we love to entertain." The President having concluded his. speech, the meeting renewed its applause. The President then declared the Session terminated, and the Legislative Body separated accordingly. VIENNA, APRIL 14. Our Court Gazette contains a formal contradiction of a report that a Mr. Hoppe had, as Austrian Charge d'Affaires, notified the marriage of the Arch duchess Maria Louisa, to the English Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. We are," it says, “ an. thorised to declare, that There is no Austrian Charge d'Affaires in England, nor any other political agent, who could have made an official notification of he marriage, and consequently that the whole of the ar.. tide, both in substance and detail, is false and un. founded." His Imperial Majesty gave an audience to Count Otto on the 10th, at six o'clock in the evening. at which he delivered a letter to his Majesty from the Emperor Napoleon, and seven cordons of the Legion of Honour. His Majesty retained one for himself; and presented another to the Archduke Charles, in tending to distribute the rest upon a future occasion. A letter from Constantinople of the 10th ult. says, do the Grand Seignior means to put himself at the head of his Asiatic troops, in whom be has greater confidence than in those of Europe. For some WOO past, he has personally superintended their exercise. The recent disturbances in Macedonia were mei. sinned by some excesses on the part of the Janissaries, and had no relation whatever to political events. Macedonia, in fact. is one of the provinces that are least desirous of a Revolution. Thessaly. and the Pim of Greece, openly express their wishes for a char of Government.'