Star. — London, England, 1823-11-14 00:00:00

_.~~ .t ' A.. •. - rt... U,. . J: .. .~ j P : ta._ • ix .7 la, 11.463 j . bylix t • 0100 :131, vt MUI J F.RI DAN; .: - - 4_ ~--~ i~~,~~, T ut EMBUitclit AlgviEt: . 1. 1 4, r• 644.6 mour *Junk, Mita far Archit**Cooltalge,_ _a__ l l,CP.A444 l )l l 4 ii 1 4:4111! sm.— % ki MM. Orin% argV l lo o6 ,SegMftlaol99. ..1 7 writ . Pr_ "' ' '''''" ?. PfAINTO:IbbII.TES WARRANTED. rJPINNOCK most IMO - aft, bt;gi 16114 . "plot the Peblie, Oat. isi - etiattclsence 66416 a : e"" 1 " . anansentents for Manufacturin& framq.fottes, ho enabled to sub mit fot tbeir'ilipeetion, a vaat varlet - of efeeltelie SQUARE, GI COTTAI; HARMONIC, CA DINE?, and HORIZONTAL GRAND PIANOS, made of the very beet and well-seasoned materials, on the most liberal arise. Old fig strurnents taken la ttsclienge:—.Pbsto.fortes of. Impeller lualltrlet out on.hire.:.—Descriptive Lists to be had 4ratis t ,bl.ll . pplrus at the {bakehouse, No. 467, St. Clements Church - yard; Suand. • All Pilno-fortes manufactured by W. P. are warranted: and where tbe:most Keret satisfaction,is-not Oyes, the party is li .berty to exchange any Instrument witllin'threi months, or Avis at en paymeat of the hire and espouse. . : • I 1 ,. ..•• R. A liberal credit given,. whop the ',mks arr I . rirrrn t4) do 116 &yips ptibtimei — X6ifisite . l'A RlB ; •nr,,„gpAriVigilit ONDON. siOsatin • ..orthe MARQUIS de V F:RII9N ia. V a ptilli r l . eo4l4 4 ks HARP Lia,ibiet., I'cioted for Longman, Hurst, Roes, drine,Niersvis,iod Chi ta . , • Nor is no prior Work bare the *muss of shoo Capktali, . ute a r maight mallard and cogspared."4—Poiface. s day was published, • ' ' y o dgaltpt'Llted - In times to correspood'with . thie ttileitek: Classics, price'''. boards, " • • ' W* . TESTA MENTUNT.. Glt/gCt: Ctifti 'Lmosotou at 13swassAcat. Prioteat 6446 and II- Whittaker , 13.,A14.1Irwria-laoe. Abo,tately puNiiibed. to correspond with the UonPi Tatas 0.-CCO4 "at- Prkco 7 a• Imilardo • . • ODTEIZA Qatißc4 Itlows. price 'ls. boards. ligamotos, ;Lela etticiotfoti, 2 vols.'lltmo. price 14a. Mao LONDQN . REPOSITORY for .the CABINET-111 AKERS I. . SOCIETY, for every "Deberiprien of CABINET' MUNI- y_li RE; FEATHER BED and RI ATTIIESS fd AN DEAD ii.;:j. ii o o.o P s ilf t l Ne ga . t , e Co t fises• p, of 1 1 it .,127 0,4 1 - ‘ l.. r t L. N L- LY STREET, London, b illE Society of Cabinet - Makers ' respectfully inform . . i • . .ilse .Publie lhat tbeylatill almanac the above Eatublisiment, trt artfi ll g a :n Isi - f; I M A e t c =n w t h b o e b4we n i eft r Tine r lft, : fit o l fg an iid e vv e r t ir red Wattninahlgs, and asemierthet any - Bouse can do bt London, here being no other profit required en . thn , Goods O ut the bare louse and other expenses ; at the same time iirM be sufficiently sm gaged with having constant employntent for themselves sod families. TVs : Society was Established in • June. tile, ' consisting of 20 Ele:hanies, adding the number of their Wins and Families , anted to 06. The total Nienbareilifreteiving Support through e Means of this Asp. Mechanics; adding the Number of .. Wives aid • . • , • • • - . .. The SoCietY and their Falivir" ' - Stem ti 'Morn their sham desks to Mom Ladies and alliadiesen wine have hitherto hasemed them with their Orders mid, iscommendations and shell. play, feel lagipy in their endeavours to give fatbre slttsfactios; at the same time solicit a • Cendnumee of their Bensalem, ludereby they 3 fsabled to increese the Number of the Screlesy y. , :l . The 'Articlea are inserted as a Specimen of the iseetTam -- - 1- ' 1 •:•Priees, an watranted:,....Ready Money only.:. 14thly illbMiileil, • i t iet ?Act 4. &I. or IN. pet Pose% for , (./ w REPOSITOILY TRACTS',I4Ite4. %o ak, Pazazin Thaw. p r y Alive and J. Itivington, St. Paul's dm:ill-yard. and Waradaesbillaaki-m4l. Sold abal by natchard. acid Son, i"iti-; palk ; , W. big* Brist9l,&c. &e. Of whom may be had, . Riir01110“ Ta.acttt enignallnini• "WA .and rattails, rig" SID WINO& Ahl>i 011141. EIBINSITOILY. WORTS% TAthri, price a lt. and Cam itsrappmyy ?awoke &my liaaanta, prise Si • ' X kW • BOOKS ) • To be pubiliked Is November aiol Detember, • By BALDWIN, Caosocc. add ' ' 1. frirE HISTORY of ANCIENT and MODERN • beßishments from the Antique- an volume. lto. s. TYPOGRAPIIIA ; or. an Mali* Sketch of the .0411 giptand Progrrs.ist tie Art of Printing: Details of the lane% Improvements; and Practical Directiods for the Mode of Cee.,, .4sele; the various Branches of the Art; including the Praesepe' el Stereotyping meet Litisogriplik Printing. Illustrated by memo, sous Wood Engravings and Portraits. In Two Parts, royal Bvo. • 5. The HISTORICAL LIFE of JOHANNA of SICILY, Qpecn of Naples, and Countess of Provence; with correlative Details of the Literature and Manners of Italy.and Ptonerat de Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries. With Portraits, In tenets& two. 4. FATAI t ERROES•,- and FUNDAMENTAL TIII - 41:151 Rostrata in a Series of Narratives and Essays. „la pee volnesq, .5. MORNING CO)IMUNINGS with GOD.; oft. Devotional Meditations for Every Day of the Year. Translated,from the mi. sisal German of Christian Quistopher Sturm, Author of " lies Ente,"&e.• In two vols. royal 12 mo. 6. OBSh I tVATIONS as the FUNCTIONS of the Drotk. ME ORGANS. especially those of the Stomach and Last ; Pith Practical Remarks on some of the Derangements_ to whit* sky sea liable. To which is added an, Appendix, containing. a •Consparatiee Analysis of the principal Waters employed for D o. medic Purposes in London and its Vicinity. Protic, M.O. &e.. • . 'Xs* YOUNG HISTORIANS; a new ticipeleff, of tbe fairs or England in Church and &ate, by Lewis mall Paid, Visis, Esplemaatary Remarks, and additional Information upon various &deems connected with the Progress of Civilization.; also • Account of Antiquities. Ry Jeffery*, Taylor, , : 11 . ntltstot Leap &c. In three small 'obtain. e. CHARLTON ; or, Scenes in the Mint* efTrellnd L a By Jahn Gamble, Author of " Irish Sitetehes," ' 1 &infield; &E. la three voloines, 12atio. , . ST. JOHNSTOUN; or. Johp Rail of Guyette : hist • - Navel. In three volumes.. • . . Via MOUNTALYTIL By Pine Haney, Author of "1214- ... .bility," &c. An three anti: tteto. li.l M IDSU WIER HAY'S tiREA3T. By Edwin ,Ailiet;, .stone, Author of The Last Days of Herculaneum," &c. Foids. .cap, with Plates engraved by G. Cooke, from Designs by Martin. 12. NAVAL pATTLES, iron! 20i1iithe Peace in 1314, at , tically Revised and Illustrated' by , Oarki Rear-Adngral, C.B. R.W.N. With mintcrous illustrative Plates. In 4to. 15. TIIOI . NAVAL HISTORY of ,GREAT BRITAIN, from the Declaration of War by Frapillst 1793,. te the ACcessent of George Y. With an ACCopm of the Arlen progressiste:lo cause 0( tb4,British Navy. By W 111 4 .14 Jame'. . Vol+ini#!lter with a separate, Valuing Of - . • 14. A TIIEATISE M t NAVIGATION and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY ; adipitstto Prixtielind to the Purposes of Ele mentary Instruction : •ecintaining the Elementary Principles of Al. gebra, Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, and Navi gation; the Method of Kledtiletallselnuenal ; concise and simple I Roles, Nl* their .Investliptioesb for finding the •Latitude.and Longitude, acid the Vaifatiod of the Compass, by Celestial 'Ob., serthtions • the Solutiori of -tither useful Nautical Preislesesi With as eztotilria Series of Eramph:s foe Exercise, anti all thy Tildes requisite is Nautical Computations., •By Edward Riddle, Master of the Mathematical School, f10ya1.141241 Asylum, GreeinricL— . In octavo. • • -a 4- - . *giro • 'Fall Ilse Ifielbegany foeripoit Bedstead; lath battens 1111, ilifere;o ;Full siae: tent Bedstead XI. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to fit £l. lb.--411abeigany Drawer, solid ends - £3. 35.--Feather Bed tree frees dest-emd.ernell,gall doe £3. lOs.- Six i apanned Chairs of any description in oil 86.-Bost do. Nyasls hand.atand Ms. -Ditto, Dressing Table toe-Hearth Bute Hs. -3 feet 6 inches, Chest.of Drawers £4.44.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table eel. lgs.-L-Three-toot ditto on pillars and claws le€3. 155.--11ahogimy Dressing Table. 41.--Ditto Bidett, best £l. 4 8 .-Dittn Box Glass, s . drawers, best British Plate 135.- Dine ditto Xt. 65.-Ditto Swing Glass, largo size, commode 31.- Otto ditto rm.-Ditto ditto as.-Ditto ditto 1.95.-Tray Stand- Ts: -Long Dia/regally Tray -IU-dawned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 106.-Mask Clipirs-4ny pattetn $l. da.-Eigtit Maboginy Chairs, coveted with Wei igir. brass nailed £l3. Bs.-6 ditto ditto £6.181.-6 ditto ditto 47, Ts.-4 Trafalgar ditto £B. tn.-Ma hogany Sofa to match £6. 10s.:-Ditto Couch £7. 1R.-Ditto ditto £8.105.--/-Setof figalseginy Card and Sota Tables, ait turned lep, banded in rose-wood £8.155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars •aud claws eta. the ken that' cad be made-to order or pattern £l6. 10s.-Straw Palliasse £l. is.- Tent Bedstead .and Furniture £5. 15e.wi-Beenban "Woad. Ind French elliptic top, ' with drapery and fringe, £B. 101.-Flve•toot mahogany foer-post Bedstead and fondue*, with French drpprojeie lined all through, complete, eel& 10s.-Five-topt dittq ditto, £l6. t0..-Ditto, ditto, with-cornice, of a superior MOO; 8 ,1 0 8 . -Ditto ditto, with. gold - celestite elegant dripery, etgo.-=-Draw ing-rooni Curtains, of the belt MA* dud Cldnti, &mtfor Whitlow, • 65..-Ditto ditto £7. 78.-Distp, of a snietier need okgima la* of work, Am' 50r5 . £6.46,;-%11ii44.1%/26.... ditto aCe: 111. - 41.0u5-lialeCiiiiiiii,amti& s ig M.-Commas delAt., • 1 ., : 7111110 1 ELL, • comers* nairkei wirruan. Goods picked free of expense, except the materiels, and sent id idi - patts of Great Britain and-to the Fast and West Indies. , -.Cap. I tains fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for ••• Apartments Furnished at a imffrimop# , notice, and • }Lases in two /use 4ati. • . j 'aitrOF MURDER AT' . P4RI4s. ' • . • . • • A old for-poiscining has just commenced at , intim, Which cliches as much sensation there as the mord= itr. Weare does in London. : - .Froni an early hour in the morning the doors of'tbit. tof Assize were beset by a:thronged Wad rt at:tin:de, a very small portion' of which -only could, to ifain admittance- Tickets of admission f been l applied .for by all the Foreign Ambassadors, persons 'of the first-distinction, for whom. araikbain were placed near the seats of the Judges. About 5100. places were reserved for the witnesses, the Mend:kilo the Bar, and persons Who had procured tickets. ...TM space open to the Public is not capable of contaiduig much more than 100 persons. Upon a table. in front of the President's bureau, several bottles and phials, containing chemical preparations, are arranged. An air of intense anxiety' is visible upon every countenance, and the usual vivacity of the Manson ladies, who form'''. large portion of the audience, seems sombred and hushed into deep expectation. At half-past ten o'clock a bra sier called over the.narnes of the witnesses, Lathe num ber of 91, 65" of whoa are for the prosecution, .and 26 for the prisoner. A few moments after, the prisoner, Castaing, was brought in 'by two gendarmes. - In stantly every eye was fixed upon him with piercing in .tensity—so much so that he seemed to shrink under the almost palpable impression of the gaze.. He was 'fashionably dressed. in full - suit of. black,: and event .appeared to have paid particular'etteation.to his toilette. His countenance it neither harsh nor. disagreeable ; on ;the tontrary, rather handsome.: His deportnteet at first ' , was-timid, Uncertain, and embarrassed. and a deep flush 'spread' itaelf over his cheeks and - forehead on -first en rcountering such a multitude of looks, compressed, as it were; into one intense.andsearching glance. From this almost fiery ordeal he,however, soon recovered himself.; sand the burning blush of his face gradually and impel), deptibly - subsidei , Into habitual paleciels, and that yelT 10w sallowness, the result of anguished feelings and close canfinernent. 'At his. side, and behind him were placed acelen,genctitrmes. In a.short time the 'Jury were intro-., dnced, and took their. places oppositethe prisoner.. --: A'At three-quarters past ten o'clock the Judges entered die 'Coen, 'and •the :President opened the proceediages Re liked 'the prisoner - ,usual questions his .nesate, sr, - profession; and lett place of residence' , r he, en- 'vita - al/re givett•in en bow- iv toile ofr von*. thet:the PresidenVedleatipan , NM so apdak.'• Heahest Reared s; %Attie- to beJetastakeic, GflOiets a•phYsittlani: - **4.ldir. last; (11011dstreeti. tea thelstiret' die formula of thine s~itli' vrtninatistoit the Iv '*he I/Asti - dant &evil tualorethlas. areeeesatteit, • PARSONS' HOOPING cotumcggixcnix , AN effettuAl and safe remedy, for this dangerou s comphias, hiving been administered. far' many years with constant success by Mr. Passings:Surgeon, West Mating, Kent, he is induced, by the permission of his Friends, who have witnessed its beneicialeietts Chummy recimmand mom severe cases, to offer it to the Public: It may be ritnibillesfokivrith perfect safety to Children of the most tender age, m e reltae4o those nt a more ad , , sauced period. Said in Packets. at . is. 9d. esckj :*-4lMmeas, Chemists; 4; chkepelgu, Bt. pages, ww. Argyieltoonts),. London; Waterloo-place. Kdiniergb k'-oPir-street,-Oublin ; and by stssiisiacipat *sijicise Venders-thiongliesie the United Kingdom. gz, Ile careful to asic for "Parsone .IfooFing Cough Medicine." : • IMPOSTURE lONAIASKBEL, • Talkit"lFOSS of. MERIT, atthon4 :frequently as sp,ociznitededlmEsrer and. DiSOACTIOFF. . 'The ag, gresaian of antlnticqtte to-Wafts-0i defeat and tOnsetaisSiectitiide ultimately humps hi the attainment of the grind ab et---public approbation. Thelma of experience is the guarantee: favour, anti hasestabllshad WARREN'S BLACKING% general estimation : of sritleilli bhp o p t a stringer proof than the. lois achnow. wow,' a ses , file imitators. who surreptitiously obtrude on tbe asetary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to Me . great disaAppointenent of the unguarded purchaser:and mentfeirin-• psi ofItAItREN,-*hose ebitacter and intesist•by ibis iniquilbue system ale walk sobjeek2strhannt. It becomes tberefors.an indispensable .41aty . an CA lON Tilt PUBLIC Apti!OL, the moos Gnprincip Veneiers, - nrito hawing .character to. lose,. and stinipilmed by avarice is their' nefariins pi/suits; aim at analn t oasethrongh any meditiln than that of honour! matelleis.Buisonialiadi on each: bowie a short direction, 1000411 6 ,:gientif.n '.l: 7.1 ; . .`. ' I • ,:') • tit • Alt other sire counterfeits; and In anantin'amocni ImPeallatt labels aee artfully laterthied with a &Area moires, In Ivey -small c h 4 rasters, limos the inset eanspinans midst '''- No. W.' wii4 " SIIILAND." .1t is eniassOy,roamopentiodna Wok/gray and others who are detains& ,by boos tantioaaions,:: BLACKING, to return tbsi &tented Ara* an ts art irt ZT l4 7 4 w hence it came, and coop; tbf unitideations et nt+94l*l" - • 5.1 , nu WAOEN'S BLACKING is seryinallieVbfalneitli chides d a mp ; gioei pliancy to the Rather ; MAO pristini , in all do nates ; and, combining elegance with se Tilbet, is ats equally of indispensa ble fasMou and utility. -by slimy able Vender in Town and Country, Is botelsap . at Id. M. hid. and lad. caeh. . • ioneti. 46 liitfti• reading of • — wrIZVI • ......Z . . W• . . ' d ift ... 1.. f . •!? • . 1 / 4 : .„--- . . 4 .• .......... .... 4... t.::,, :. .: . - 01 ~,.., ,04 1 14.,," :• •• :, ( 14 •: • - '• . - 4 " "" .dk fir : :.: • 7 4 4.i1., - f.., 0 11 ' i i ''' k • E.... .. NT . . . , - g , 1 / 4 . :-.• •u: :, s : ' , stir it• • ~:1 , 1:"'", .; :, • • 1 td: ..:•' ‘.......•• .1 C. : s •*/ 9Nl ' 110 hi 4 11114- - 1, 1 "11111" :• ~.7:•- ... " 7: %'2 :1 1 - ..! V Z:/ ' ~, ic: ; !h2;3 0 he . • . 1* '4' ..- ft t .:.. Z 3 .1 - 11 ;. Oniost coustantid :PtesofsrlPl*Rde4**ft_ dff: M. & flitctim.t; - gFcinJtiaet 1 9-4 1 41 A t" l f %P""t . n r ig ' readibg of those passages retatiiig to hi:Voileaction a young widow, and white extracts fithrilierletterc ettsreisive of tenCternesssaddetotittnto his, were read,. he *teased deeply affectetl,, and avideetlyy t rugOw to . lent thttaara starting:to his eyes. .• • e French; act of Which :OA ~ indictnieitfterif its Containing notthe leading faeti bbt the Whole of the circumstances and mode of ;the intended•psooG fuse states.,} in a manner we should think very estraordiaary, • the origia and. Entailers of Castaing,• the accused. • was, n. it said, .to 9 ykog to have acquired inuch.priettee kit Plif4clati,and was ,left with a very slight alloseitice fitftahht4atiOns.lk attached himself criminally - toowidow who was as poor as himself; by whom he had two children, she having three. othars-be:her marriage:. _lt is necessary , however, .A •the Ac . eays a ;iv:Acknowledge that there was Ocithiag diwisti%ia slas beybnil the Ciiiiinality et . thitr riving in an uninirried Otte, as there iiipeois•to heir* !been a complete union of hearts.; CastiiingLalwayeapeaks 'in *the' nitithei of his childbeo is his -wifft..4nd themost entire affection, Castaiug, : potwithstandingthia narrowness of his means from them eirCunittanees, wii' "devoured with an evident desire Of Milting afertune le . 'He studied with assiduity, but turned pareetilartitteti- 1 tion to the knowledge of poisons. • ~ •.:c vital Castaing was on terms of the closest friendship -.wits H. and A. Ballet, for whom he attest a; ,physician.— Jiippolyte, who was the Oder brother, and bad' inf . 'sited the greatest share Of the fither's property. consumptive. - He'had Intended; it is alleged, to te.. the bulk of his propirty to istMadaine Martignon, and.had made a will to this effect,. yiNch .he hadeither deposited is the hands of .Castaing, or ill which the latter bad access: It is alleged, isiareover; that Castaing had informed Angusteilisathis will Was deposited -with a M. Lebret, and that the aolr MentVilt etting at it,. was b? paying this Lebm9oo,9olofranck fpr which he r would consent to betray Ip:strut!. plan Auguste consented. ifippolyte WafattaiVed qie sharp access of illness, and after fotir days; dieds% the 18th of September, 1822. The only •eireiunstances •whiell have led to the presumption that he vos poisoned ;by, Casia j ing e are the necessities of the latter, his having .eatertainctl.the project of aellinethe will the other dther:;lis having, on the 2d of September, purchased a qbantity•Of acetate of-smisjalsiss, the active princip of opium, and one of the recently discovered vegetable poisonsr—After the death of klippolyte, Castaing pre ? tended to go to Lebret with the IQ6,oooTrancs, a'id In /reality breught the will himself _td Augoste, Who 'ski. strOyed it. 'this is to be li Odied by it , ,viriety of:cir . Oirmstahtial evidence; - Men 182e,,Carstaing was.° poor, that he was obliged to make the greatest efforts y long standing clebt of 600 francs; but in , Ocio r.'' 4351, he.leat his mother 80,000 francs, his mistress 4,000 francs, and placed.66,ooo francs in the fends,' not in bkiiirn• nettle; but ia-that of his brother.. He gave n elegant OF amuncle having:3Bft hint ;Owe 100,000 francs, which terns out to be an inventiob.,.. A.fr this.time the surviving brother, Auguste, (ir l rotated against his half-sister, hlartignon, for her so d eased attempts to deprive him of his succession)• was induced to make a will, in which he, constituted Cass taing his sole heir. In May last he deposited this with notary, to 'whom he said that the testator had been attacked with spitting of blood, which was tirely,false, There seems in thii month to have' been soine4ooldeis between the two friends, as Augottetsi been warned I:Py a Mist Percittle,:an actress:with wlsmir he'svas connected, of the :projects . of.Castaing . fortune. On• the 29th of. May, however, Auguste,au. Castaing went on an eicursioa to 'St. - Germain anciSi. Cloud, a short distance from Paris; .and lr it ritohitift as singniar, in the' act of accusation, thit:this•joithiet was made 'atone in n; hired catriage, :whim .Auguste Ballet had ai equipage-and servants unemplffed., the 8041.01 May, in t h e. eventbg.. Ornr, went to the MI Atisel'etv.-Noire- 131 acic Head) at St. Cloud, erbareVes taing asked, for 'nulled wihe for his Mend; and - re: . quested,the waiter nOt:its* put sugar 'in it, as they had bought sugar on their eralki ' lie had also bought lemons. The sugar and lemons were mixed with the wine without witnesses. astaing, after the wffie was mixed. left the room tq visit a female servant whO was ill in the inn. • At!guste, meantime, drank some of the wine,•but iihniplimed that it 'Was too bitter tq drink niutqc..! -fie 'had, hiswevtr, a ,very restless night, and in the -Morning was too ill to rise. Castaing, tn,tite morning, rose at• four o'clock, and told the domestics that he was going.to take. an airing in the park ; but tI iii to be proved that hewent to Paris, whete he putt-frond* quantity '-Ofewetine (the active principle of ipecacuanlia), a powerful poison, and of acetate of morphipe..... When he returned, he asked for some cold milk. which be gave to Auguste, who was immediately after *seized with - vomiting and purging. M. Pigache, a Physician of the place, was called in, who prescribed, but Castaing did nottee that his prescriptions were executed ; they were not executed, M. Pigache returned and bled the patient, who appeared relieved; he proposed.to renew the ; bleedins. but Castaing dissuaded It. Pigiche or dered a tranquillising potiOn; Castaing administered some-in saucer; three minutes after, t)ie patient be casne senseless, and never recovered. * physician was aftee-sonie.delay sent.for from Paris, aud:the unfortu nate Auguste expired amidst the tears and lain entatior t s of Castaing. 1? The 4:trawl:finery progress of the disease excited ibis tition in the two other medical men, who required tbn Werveßtion of the proper authorities ? The hod)! who '9PePied , and. it appeared that the symptoms were oa as might have proceeded. from iitorishine and eiretike, though similar symptoms Mighire-haVe-prbctededgfroisa, natural maladies. . •Castitieg -00 1 4-offfirnhing which could lefd to an etamination or the evacuations .• r.ckb*" ; ' way . . , lippllarkhitny sueh-puipovel'ihdidissuldity•of s - phrsi - -• !am - gral;-to Paris to - parchave'eviehisse and morphine. ;tO•polson 'dogs amd tats,:for.vslikin arsenic, as the act expresses it, would• haVe Wes... very good.r• fi nally,. 'his eideavouring to conceal ilhiltiit of Ms • purchasing it;and many **lf minor fictivitha'all . madeto contri lb!te to the prmit)if his guiltd:r!:•! - 7' , • '' r Zh• Nottingliaq* been doneloymidibu atiodihg of the fad of itcddiation: • •' - us; t• : : :•' -• • - .; 7 . 11:•i .:1:": '*, • *-14 - .. ..- • - 1.1 -- Mt ~ , . ..,•. :.!) 7',.::30 BRZT,Ipkt AND •itift*;II2#'.COAEMERCIAI t ' I I- , ',. •''' '' ' •"• .. 14' ArION& ' : "- •• " • At ita ‘ pesickictiCUtii i gland 4iiii. present a nioiesready or - certitti cilevi'cif Chmtnereiar prosperity than at pre lent. Duiritig: the war eier . r . articie brought .higher prices, anchiffere was perhaps a giVater.shne of business; but then' it - emit be rent - mallet:a that much of the capil ital.cmployed wits superficial, and much of the enter:* lOises speculative: this is not the case now:. Pratt trnay, indeed;tCscnaller; 'Art thin ill e feit leserisk, 'be - 7 cause tli - derivinclis t-emitireir afittWelestisixt. Cgeke .:icthrity litevailt I f toe' rQiitlffseitihti irre Jers are - nail y!belitg keiveili billlt r ibrVrite itjd 'fatiter' idciattitoptlon: . ButirjEtlra In . iinthi mantshitsmehtf . 4eri,ttradp Ot4tisilitiitiiii 1.. i on itikatiractruies for . ia- . li ?lode farelgierhfilieti. — Ittl littei'Wtieleiininetise • leis "hitt . beehfeeilied it(i iiiiiy**Oteif for th e liV4s lathes aid' same 'aril* S4ilttliAltierieiniik!itN, jet' v iiii,•:do it ie r i:ii r ihEr::::- . 0 .f: ;:,::: , •o: ...t :. t. ;is . .• • ..., ,. • I In the . Colonies : we have expitlifithet Anti - ioniiititija 'Xic3n . freit 'Datil:* 4il titiiseilkiW'istifthanti,' liattilor ' ; whom h•a‘rilleiriendebootiOldlolkie a tiade, at atry pile!;:li eiciiiinipbrtant nitirietiAstektbeliwerioritysof 'Britishirialnitiettires still Secirelsh pleeiesice amongst tioreWhiliel;' Mist tti'h atter *" %viai'abatitiotteif... The' ~ Ciintmerital 'isisirketi.• • hire' 'Weirlfbeetit' less iiiie;t to latigiiiitiMeithant's ilianiihey Vere.silivie year's ago, and• this the may kiti-ihnte to the ahvatice which - thole cottn tfies tilde *wide hit the, in inn fattufe 'Of ... Various articles iliyithitii.ifistPirithaibq Or British Methods's*" machi :stettlitileh to thihi'.•fias been attended'esith 'estraordi- - 4iatritlibeit; Iftitit" . 'ryhayi ioineldiat'Oreludicial to ! I Ole 'hie-etas it ountt k 1 "h by. "e?•''''''' ''e i ' fa RUisia', - E re'' intiehaliti 44;,e.rthtest atniasl7 ex- . lieriencedhlie'i 'is 'elf thiffieilii i'llrlietiliesrts are • yin.* a weie mattes frtitespieuhitkifs are+rf se= tuin ; pei: db not *lce rite &lir seV &dirt tisi•yeari ilirkl9o_, irtiste iii lati 'to ~sitencr *with irarious blista-' !dig iirthe *a 'of OA thitini, Ike:: all. of whith as re: SibOved brthe last Tatifi' bin this decline • is'tii be hurl , ' )suted rather io the unceasing- inch:sot of the ittissiant themselves, than to any lack Of-exertion-on the Part of 'British merchants: The fact i's toes evident•tb befor one initatentdenied; that this' great Power isrniskitig rapid advatkes in eVery department of industry,' agretulture, and trcience, TO the furtherance of those•objects the at.. tentian of the Emperor is kin:6Si eiclusively 'devoted— everything connected with their Welfttre„ however mi nute, 'Comes under his own especial :cognisance; so coinpletity h his time Occupied id the'reghlation of - the inteirraltsOnonsy of his dominions, that a stranger to Alexander's political character would suppose - that - he near Interfered in the ionthinsiof any other nation..-- fieri p 'however;. at •att:eatij , periOsi of-the year, a good market k still fotind fbr woollen ciotbsiVihiCh are much worn iit St.retersburgitritt4ther a:4ns' of note, though pet haiii Viet littletiiiiin the iittetidt. In {-Milord, Sviedon, Aid . 13iptstitqt; tlmd tkinsind• for votttAisi woollen cloths, tati ivied' -riatt;= { s tat'her brisker than•irivarai th is .ilitfait ilk ylitilennitei to be stilt `rieitii so. ', ; t a re: :" !• *1 iii, - "iiiiin ' or . . provisions, there-is; *re atiikre"-' . .T. i tsbi littlelliOlikilfity thit, Eilgliiid - 4A11,', behtef or , I mi . , ve:,ifida4 to 'hold Int? im'cietiffil"etyto'petiticiti li t ort . t . tettrlteisle.eikeiv;perh4r, - in case of the &Ha* . f cropi;"Tehreli irthetlorthetti,,c9unffies is not nate. - ------......daitnEmielitzoe4bekitimioemk is immense, cm. ll*tl a UnCoSt!ep4ll pr o been gathered. Prima f harjesigrywhere arrived at a [tolerably fair standara;iciitlat - itiy in - deis now executed lare done with a pleasant degree of - security, which is. far 'better and more•enconraging thin the • fluctuating and 'hazardous speculationv in Which‘adkny British merchants ;have hitherto been: ingsiged. : i;:), • • tztricil t iiiiitei,Clatedtalti:4Lima), July 11 "We have good reasons.(or knows that the ROyalist 'Spaniards no longer: feel' them .. es comfortable. in ind 7, Bait . they arelniparint, to quit ' iL Thcy !have already,infanticiOntiorr, dispatched a large parr of their - army to the 106thicinit-enwardi Arica. The only addriwkica!ioa we hive tirrilitii . I.itria for - some time past has been • throi,igh %Who obtained Ippecial perm iission to io th . tre..7 . • • • An Austrian vessel s wfikh laded - littur Constantinople do the 3d of October, araatrieellpn the 18th at Trieste, *brings confirmatory news action between the Algerine flotilla and the, 1:24* Lereno4 4 ,_ The Greeks, it is said, had t e dßadvantate, and were 'forced to set fire to three= fire-ships, to prevent' their falling into the hands z gthessienly. This news is con firmed by the Captain of alOtS4 vessel, who has ar rived in P 6 days from Sinytua: The Tin kisb fleet was off MytiTene. •By the • list letters from Batavia (28th of June). we haunt that the cholera niorbas broke.out at Arnboyna the beginriing of April, and up to.thel7th of May.24B prsoas bad died in, the town, of 'rvfioni 80. we?e slaves said W soldiers ; but on the 31srcitthe same month the & s it Witt flip* felt, and had entirely ceased among dkgitiorkei. • 'The Governor-General embarked on the Losafallane.learboard , the Cornet corvette, to visit Ter nate and Banda.—On the 15th of June . the Siamese ,niblitft J.lya,,Tlie Envoy LORA tIG Kona ..f . i)C It A T, *IV baLrenia4lied Bataiiii, had b audience 90 the ltih t Whicii ale Garnior-Gendisa delieftwkli 4 retie rifot gliwilLint- 61 &sin in: sower atbist: which. he -40difeasesAio soiTise 4 , 444nwirt 7eikigt, 4 0 - :1.!1 1 1 ; *kik • loadera:i Wallas kck be removed; *..., . . ... . Air,: his-*(47 . ;his sat NII4 /musse- lastidowa6a to booclooll ilk' preitanptiiiris igainit'Castaing. :•ifisrdieving ,siny fr: Isgsribf. AllaWiSk))*lP9ltt . ~. ,!,i1 :IX3 t# 4. liver POSSidtliet l lol% read knowledge of the 4i4steseeof aha will) in , his fieoseilhill 5!. l oTeol e itiN.,-,di * 44iiiiw i r a wir 43 . 40#41 01 ods osely,4asad atag ear* egliatiows shithg lbw Apsosigg.• QUA.. b O 4; ;.445_.,17 1 1 • e ' c - sgr Pfinfifkti'M'illetallrallftieatlailliatliduid r words, a t I. serearit.r.mit *opt prilsoily . ..fram St.Clauds-to I'o4 .•‘ ,9 ;PIP I f - Y r Ti l PhigitlitiviO iNleadatka hir the nbtary ; thi ihsbidrii Oli li e'iaoiiiiilehe4 Steel agolloWootiallicoorallarmirci g h t. "k billho ffift e * a,-)reweisissaelagithstsir of the outpost or which he had puiallitallitiipeisoa4 of totilogolleoi MAIM* lia-0940 1 Piipift ,Vp* i,sreediatiniDassineelie Ala t hlMNl • inlEreats ath*eg ked:ifraloroifdigo :iao4 - I h e rP.9s o r; , -CFg r t.. .. . : ..,go:it.mil man eassins , !ppete i thi z & paw* * • d.plasioa Atitheilit aitv %ow ham WYFila rIMTvr ai :. az scra .1.1 b,a(3:44A, *void Li.: . i:;*;l.,: '..::. s :-ii f tr.n.lel;auntirpft mit , .;, •i ..5 ...: ~ .. Ir. ' at. , .trir:ua . .-ze 11 113 :.,..?,,,a,--*;/ 1,.. :IN ,as c b m; zsd o e i i i i , Rtas i nt ..., 1 • % - - . P ..7tos. 1 i,..., .... 7 6-4. ... „,.. ( ...r:,,u. _:4 ‘ ‘`," 1 : .;: i.: - --wrirmgewvirwimmirrwar , rtervw.-... , -- ---w,..: T r ... .. Z• e... • , . • •• , -:,7 r 7 ':1: '.:- t::;. I : 4 * ' 4 l - ~, I Otra l k" 1.1.4." tIP r . 2A,V. '.l_ .. '.... ....1 A gli) Mi 112.1 I 8 i; w tt'...l 5 .:aigi y•-• 12 r' at ,:l1 s/ i.2* - ..sll4sur. I k 1 ...m.dzitpris••lo■••••mmt+Pwr•revommig ii - ': ' •'•• ; -: - .[Pititt PittlN • Pttelik 3 „ k _ •. - .: • ." .. ~„ _ .1:, , 2 sEt U.. ,_ . „ :,11' n i 1 J ... 1- 41 / 4 , . y .(. -, . . ....u. 7./.11..,. I sila ' 2 4 "r ~. .. I. .