Star. — London, England, 1814-07-01 00:00:00

- I' I . THE MARCH OF MIND: Fair Nature smiled In all her bowers, But Man, the master-work of Gov, Unconscious of his latent powers, The tangled forest trod: Without a hope, withou? an aim, Beyond the sloth's, the tiger's life, His only pleasure sleep or strife, And war his only fame. Furious alike and causeless beartfd His lasting bate, his transient love; Ace e'en the mother's fondness seem d The instinct of the dove. '1 he mental world was wraist in night ; Thollih some, the diamonds of the mint, Burst tin ou B h the shrouding gloom, to Jane With self•emitted light! Oh, how the glorious dawn unfold The brighter day that Itni.'d behind! The march of armies may be told, But nce:. the March of Mind. Initruction I child of Heaven and Earth, As heat expands the vernal Rower, So Wisdom, Goodness, Freedom, Power, From thee derive their birth. From 'bee, all mortal bliss we draw; From thee, Religion's blessed fruit; From thee, the good of social law, And man redeem'd from brute; From thee, all ties to Virtue dear, The father's, brother's, husband's name; Prom thee, the sweet and holy (ante That never cost, a tear. Oh ! breathe thy soul along the gale, That Britons still, in generous strife, Knowledge and Freedom may inhale 'I ha mingled brew). of life So they share what they possess, And skew to distant worlds thy charms; Wisdotwand Peace their only arms, . Their only aim to bless I BJITLE, JUNE 27. ~~3.. . . „__ WRITTEN pnR rms ANNIVERSARY oF THE DRITISII AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY, JUNE 24, 1814. BY MISS MI IFORD. Saturday our town was kept in constant bustle from the expected arrival of the Allied Sovereigns, on their way from Portsmouth to Dover. Lletach. mcnts of the Waggon Traits, Artillery Drivers, and Royal Horse Artillery, arrived the preceding day, in reimiter about 400, chiefly draught horses. Relays of horses were also or the road to Rye, and the tewn was crowded with spectators till ten o'clock, when the Illustrious Strangers were no longer looked for that night; however, at twelve o'clock, the Duke of Orleans, in a coach and six, arrived at the George lon e where he slipped, and then proceeded for Dover, highly gratified with the attention he received at Battle. On Sun:lay morning the main-street was I filled with spectatois at a very early hour, and strong detachments of the 100th and 6'2d Regiments, under the command of Major Rynd, lined the streets. Near' the Gorge Inn the crowd was immense, as breakfast was ordered there for the King of Prussia, Empetor of Russia; and their whole suites. The Inn was filled with company of the first distinction. Flags of the did, rent nations were suspended from the George 1.. n across the strzer, and decorated n ith laurel and white and orange ribbons. About twelve o'clock the Russian Ambassador and Count Metternich ar .ristd in alt open carriage, drawn by six horses. It : stites,With some difficulty the military could keep back the populace to make way for the carriages. At one o'clock discharges of ordnance, placed about half a mile Irtim the town, announced the approach of the I King of Prussia, and his two sons, Prince Frederick and Mince William. They arrived soon after, in an open carriage, and were loudly greeted by every description al people. They alighted at the George, and were conducted to spacious apartments by Mr. Euiary, where' reakfast was immediately served up. "Carriageseinv followed in succession, and the patties alighteaa to breakfast, among whom were the Duke of Saxe Cob u.g, Dukeof Salt Weimar, &c. &c. His Majesty and his two sons, shook hands, conversed fa miliarly with many persons, and left the town at ten minutes past two, followed by the loud greetings of Lae people. At half past tour the_cannon announced the arrival of the Emperor of 'Russia and the Grand Ductless of Oldenburg!), in an open carriage ; the crowd was at this time sagreat, that these Illustrious Visitors declined getting out of their carriage, but took some erfieshment during the time the horses were changing, the band playing " Gov save the Katg," &c. amidst the reiterated cheers of the popu lace : among those who alighted and took refresh ments were the Duke of Otdenburgh, Lord Yar mouth, Lord C. Bentinek, and several foreign Ladies of distinction, and their attendants. The promptitude with which the several carriages were forwarded from the Inn, excited admiration from every beholder, and not the slightest accider.t happened. Thursday se'nnight the foundation stone of a Roman Catholic Chapel was laid in Clyde -street, Glasgow. Tuesday a man driving a cart near Olkinseldrum was thrown down aud.killed by the cart passing over him. Last-week, at Grandholm mills, in the neighbour hood of Aberdeen, a g►rl at work was caught by the machineiy, by means of the hair of her head, and be g thus drawn in, was shockingly mangled before could be extricated. The right aria was so shat tered as to render immediate amputation necessary: both l-gs were broken, one of them in two places, and s.ie was otherwise exceedingly bruised and injured: notwithstanding which deplorable situation, she pro mises to recover in the hospital, to which she was conveyed soon after the accident. Mc:l4l.y morning the house of Mr. Hanling, at Acton, was lorctbly entered by three stout fellows, disguised as seamen, who rushed into the bed-room, where Mt. and Mrs. Harding were asleep, and broke open a chest of drawers, from whence they took bank notes to the amount of £7O, besides a quantity of at ii i , apparel and trinkets. The robbers were alarnitd by the butler firing a brace of pistils, and ran off, leaving behind them a bottle of phosphorus * a cro a, and scveral pick-lock keys. • .1 • . .` ' 4 l "qiii .;.. ~ ':~~.... DRUArIaNE-HAMLET. Were we called Upon to estimate in one word the merits of each of the performers of Harslet, whom we have seen, we should say that Mr. KIMBLE excelled in the dignity, Mr. YOUNG in the propriety, Mr. H RN nERRON in the exprettion, and Mr. GARRICK in the perfection, of that character. We will leave our Readers to place Mr. KEAN in the scale according to their ideas of his merit. The few remarks we shall make may perhaps assist them. In person Mr. KEAN bears some resemblance to the two illustrious actors, who ,are•no more. He re. minds us, indeed, more of GARRICK than of any other in that respect, however short he may fall of that great man in the expression of his countenance. His voice is deep and. full, perfectly distinct, but it some times meets with an obstruction in the throat or nose, which detracts from its clearress, but not from the qualities which we have meratoned. That he pos sesses the powers of reaching the highest notes of Tragedy, is more than can be asserted ; but a little ' , time and practice will strengthen his voice so as to be capable of the highest strains of passion.- His ac tion is natural and graceful ; but it will scarcely be expected that he should rival Mr. Resume in the stateliness of his gait, or the dignity of hia move menu. Like that great actor, he studies the effect of pauses, and understands the art of eliciting ap plause, by fixing himself in an attitude of fear, amazement, or indignation. He has studied the part minutely, and under stands the general meaning of his author with a pre cision which we have seldom seen equalled. He too frequently acts words; and smiles and frowns, hopes and tears, joys and sorrows sometimes succeed one another too rapidly in the expression of a single line. To descend to particulars: we think he might throw more interest in the delivery of the speech on the ap pearance of hislather's ghost. The first line should be spoken quick and spontaneously : but the second should be expressed, after a considerable pause, in a low, tremulous, and broken manner, and should re cover confidence gradually. From the word father we think him admirable. Into his conversation with the ghost he throws less interest than any of the great actors whom we have mentioned. In Hamlet's directions to the players we recollect no performer equal to HENDERSON. During Mr. Keax's delivery of that part, we did not witness that dead silence in the house which attended the expres sion of it by that great actor. In the play scene, Mr. Kw:, we think, oversteps the modesty of nature." He rolls himself too violently on the stage, and al most creeps to the feet of the King and Queen, in stead of strongly 46 rivetting his eyes to the face" of the former, as GARRICK and HERDER:IOX did. We think this part of the character is the excellence of Mr. Kg'lnLE, though he is not without some extra vagance of motion. In the last part of his interview with Ophelia, Mr. Kr.t introduces a novelty—he kisses the afflicted maid ; thus acting in opposition to the gemark which immediately follows from the King:— " Love ! his affections do not that way tend." In the closet scene, we think him inferior to no performer; he thrill* the heart of the audience by the manner in which he 4 , speaks daggers" to the Queen. In the whole of the fifth act we think him excellent. When he dies, he is regretted in more than one sense by the sensibilities of the spectators. In many passages we would advise him not to make the .4 blank verse halt," as he does. He fre quently alters the text of SHAKESPEARE, with no other effect than that of hurting the melody of the versifi cation. For instance—instead of Which I have told thee of my father's death," He says; Which I have related to thee of my father's death." For " What is the reason that you use me thus," He exclaims— " What ii the reason you use me thus." These are little blemishes, which spew an inatten tion inconsistent with the manner in which he has studied the spirit of the author. He omits some pas sages, which have always been considered as essen• tial. We hear nothing of " So excellent a King, that was to this "'Hyperion to a Satyr.— '4 —" Yet within a month— " Let me not tlynk—Frailty, thy name is woman !" We wire sorry to lose this beautiful passage : " Mother! for love of grace, " I.ay not the fiatteriog unction to your soul, " That not your trespass, but my madness, speaks; •1 It will but'skin and film the ulcerous place, " Whilst rani corruption, mining all wapiti, " Infects unseen.* In one pint he was very careless ; he said— " Ay, truly, for the power of beauty will sooner transform honesty trutu what it is to a bawd, than the force ut &casts can translate Amoy into its likeness. But after a 11...— Mt ;Aura Tritest, non ego pavcis Otiendar maculls , qu.is aut inceria fu4it, Aut humaaa pumas cat* naturJ. Of the rest of the characters, we have not room to' say much. Miss-StirrieiOphelia was a most interest. ing and affecting piece of acting. Her grace and her sensibility never were more striking No actress ever exceeded her in that part. The King and Queen were respectable. Larrtes was well performed by an actor who gives promise of being a good actor. We never saw Mr. DowroN so deficient in a character as he was in Polonia:. He is a good actor, and should not injure himself by. taking a part for which he ap. pears almost as unfit as the representatives of Rosin , crantz and Guilskiutern. The two Winter Theatres close on the IGth July, and the Lyceum opens on the 17th. Monday last, the lst Battalion of the Royal Fusi leers arrived at Plymouth, in his Majesty's ship CIA. RENCE, from Bourdeaus, after having been nearly four year's in Portugal, Spain, and France —engaged in every action and siege, from the battle of Busaco to that of l'houlouse ; during which period, the bat talion has had 63 Officers, 63 Serjeants, and 1092 rank and file killed and wounded, exclusive of the loss of the 2d Battalion (which was•also very great) while on service in the Peninsula. This regiment de servedly stands high in the estimation of thy Duke of WELLINGTON, and Lieutenant-General Sir L. COLE, who commanded the fourth division, to which it WAS attached.. DIED. Saturday, in Sloane-street, aged SA, J. A. Do Roveray, Esq. formerly Attorney-General of the Republic of Geneva. Wednesday, after a lingering illness, much lamented, Mrs. Street, wile of Mr. Street, of the Adelphi Terrace. Saturday, the wife of Lieuteoaut-General Elven, of Stoke College, near Clare, Sululk. On the Llst ultitniqat the Hermitage, liambledon, Sir Erasmus Gower, Knt. Adniiral of the White, in the 72d year of his age. Sunday se'nnight, at Guernsey, Carteret, second daughter of Admiral air Limes Saumares, aged 17 years. June 21. in Charlotte -street, Portland-place, 1.1 - at. Colonel G. Powell, of the East India Company!. Bombay Establishment. WORM LOZENGES WOR MS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT v v SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DIsFsASES r Their S2IMPTOMS EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. They occasion lost of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and lrregulu state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both am a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excellent Medicine is universally allowed, au the testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectabi lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Preprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful succors In their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, an! gives a sanction to it, et which no ether Med.cine of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who hav e th e care o f child! should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when. ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered which It will always be foiled to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Ruder's, No. 4. C. heapside. the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Sharp, Johnson, is &Jam, Forts mouth; Jones, Weston. Allmot, and M a ll ory, P ori era; H A IL and Johnston, Gosport i Colema n and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Rou, and Turner, Hull ; Holland, Cookwortley, Nettkton, and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott an d L loyd, and Semite-I and Co ; Staines and Lyach, !anchester; I rewman, Exe'cr ; Smith, Man 1! rton, R eaburn, cot t, and Nuter. Edinburgh ; Bax ter and M Donald, Glasgow ; vellum knit Co. Nora i c h ; Swif test, Leicester; LdwarJ+ and Penny, and Hollings and LaihburyNeale and Dever; Whqe, Br ght on ; Robesis eeu on , an d RA; Chelten ham; and retail, by roost ° lulu) tardicuic Icatlen, la boxes, at ts, ad. ad tit;. id. tack Bingen Gard Parry, Bri 3 ro l ; ~. 7rr:Kr." • • DR. HOWELL'S POWDERS, its: a Paelet. FITS, EPILEPSIES, CONVULSION3,I HYSTERICS, and all kinds of FITS radically cured by Dr. HOWELL'S POWDER S, u p wards of 30 Years estaLlithei he efficacy of these invaluable Powders In the above ing disorders, bas been indubitably proved by the numerous Cares already communicated to the Public, from which the is" lowing is selected: Miss Ann Williams. of Laytonstone, Erse:, sixteen year.. t& had violent fits from her childhood ; but, uyon taking th e ., dere she was soon completely cured, and now enjovi p e t, st health fur.which great blessing the Rev. Mr. Whaley, Mmluer of Laytonstone, publicly returned thanks to the ALIAIGUTT, his Chapel, on the 10th of November; also attested by hir Of, Emblin, Master of the Academy; Mr. 'l. Rhodes; and Mrs, R. Grant. This sovereign Rpmedy is prepared under the patronage whip Majesty, by Dr. Howell, Fellow of King's College , nal snip at his house, No. 111, Itathbone.place, Oztor •rcrad,lLinulort , art ; no where el se, at I is. a Packet, in wales: is ecciosed a trim Ls written by the Doctor on the above-mentioned Dissales All letters (post paid) duly answered, and Ms Powders sent to any part of the Unit.d kingdom. Patients attended in town and country whenever n•qui• el. TO THOMAS TAYLOR,- P.Sv. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the ytar 1790,1 had beentelleted with the I.nes Venerva, wipth tr to its obstiostetr resisting every course of medicine prescribed by most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several 11.-tt re courses of salivation and twice discharged fromthe Hospital, v. Is little relief, would appear to be of the mcst inveterate oat the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a h.. ,t nearly to put a period to myezistenee. Is this state, I w., re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received *ogre. t a 0115 by them here,) tq,take your Lakes Patent Pills, vehichl began to do on the 9fitisl%day ; in the course of a fortnigh : l•egan to receive benefit. In little more than a month I berani •' by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free Iron my for. soar complaints, base recovered my former spirit, and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state haring coistineed many months to the astonishment of all who leas... me, I am at a loss in what terms co curves my gratitiae, but beg yew Me the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—ln so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very bumble see. want, ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by Ike sole Proprietor, Thomas Taytue; Member of the Royal College of Surgeous la London, at hi. eemos N 0.9, New Bridge-street. They are alas sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. lya ban's-street , Pall Mall ; the T oy-shop, No. Jos, Oz. ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-etreet-hill,nearlyop posite the Monument; and by one person in every considerable town in England, Ste. in boxes only 94.9 d. each, sealed up with fulland plain directions, whefthy persons ofelther sex may cute themselves with ease and secrecy. N. 13. Every box sold in Great Britain la sealed up with a stamp In which ,by favourof the Coninslosionen, is printed at the Stamp Office " T. 'Taylor, No.o, New Bridge-street " If...h e a been too frequ ently des th ti e tut s e u c a bje tt, : of just ekukiv '" - sa mul the medical art have offered themselves as candidates far pelvic pa tronage in the professioe of Physic. For the purpose of doitig jos tler to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empiric. whose impudent pre tensions have, unfortunately fur society, been too favourably re ed red, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement of our pursuits sad acquirements.. After basing recetved a regular medical eduedion, as the pepfle of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of Vie Lond.ra Hos. pital, we entered ourselves art students in that juAly ceiebralied 'Abel for medical acquirements, the Royal College of EA*- , burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy. Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry. Moi -1 wifery, Botany, &c. Sm. site. by those. eminent Professors, Dra. Mooro, Gregory, Black, Hallnetan, Duncan, and Rohr:fiord. We trust we shall not be deemed Fesamptaani In auyiag. sbae our proficiency and acquiressisits are not luestosideratile. Haring fur a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAIN IS, and the various dimmers of DEBILITY, the , particular abiect elf oar studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that wakeless acquired. superior knowledge of then treatmesit said own: ha slight and recent cases of infection, a peered roorstahlishossot la completed In the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of ersa. ceU, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment .ensures ea the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of tlia.rdets Which are the et. feets of a habit long and most unhappily purseed bit thoyouth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing shags those deficienceies and debilities which trequentiy prevent Of em bitter the matrimonial state. ro such persons it insist be a con soling reflection to know that they may bow, by a new and infal lible mode of rreaunent, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous carotins ion. to ail cases of debility, from whatever cause ansingos well as in every spy , . cies of venereal infection, we may be consulted try patients at either sex with the greatest secrecy and ho no u r . Hours of ass'.. saltation at home from ten to three, and from sit in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requestod.to date the particulars at their case, age, and general habit of living, Sec. lodating a !emit , tam for advice and medicines, when the nun, will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure' that secrecy so es sential to our undertaking, :he postage of letters may be added to the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. 107, Hattoo•Gazderr. - - WHEN Men of Education and plutessiconi sktit use perseverng endeavours teed/sower the inost-solo and airerta inethod of usrat'ng a few prevaitng Diseases, the success- MI result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. so regular Members of the Royal the cure of Surgeons eof ttwo in l.odm ieug th e n obiez.t i save of been ind their partieu tic is :d to ra r e etudy.via a certain Disorder, fresnent.y contracted In a moment of talons cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Meets, which, bp an improved plan are speetily and effectually cured; as also d o . Miry, whether 'wising frontliacchanaliext lodulgexes, lot; redo donee tr `warm climates, w a secret solitary eke, too often eta happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one twain sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of ner vous d.seasesorthich, if not timely remedied, terminate. ern term and consumpron. lo that distressing *taut of debility ot deficiency, whether the consemseeice of such hamlet habit*. or witting from any other cause, by which the powers at the coml. tutibn bi . came enfeebled, as regularly educated Sergeons . 00- don, they air a arm, safe, e and speedy restoritha to iiimind aril storms health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusieelyprofeselng the OM of these part!cular complaints, in order that they tosy not be, by mistaken few, marked with the Amoy so justly attached to the Ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state Mac they have been properly estimated arid initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, fry thirtrere Hospitals, and tel from the most eminent Physic ors, they have to convince any ioquirer) that the suezess revolting front their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Praetitiosiet, and they presume that their patens one constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence ert* which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has eriablei them, by a superior method, to retnnve venereal complaints, however° bre.erate or complicated, /without subjecting the patient to to* least rerraint In diet or exercise; and in recent Clot& where st eady application is made on disccvery of the infection, they free quently perform a cure In the short space of two days. The ur• precedenied success of their mode of treatm-nt (which has never bee, known to fail in ooe single instance in a pmettee of IS yea". during which period w any thousand persons of both sexes have bee:lcured. even after severs and injurious methods had been pursued by other Praci Wooers without , ffect), iodates them to thus pviblicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either set, With secrecy. and acr ecition.--Letters from the con s u ry , containing the c par4cuurs of t.Ne case, age, and manner of 'Whig, tnclosin g a remittanc e , d u l y attended to, and advice and Medicine for warded !o any peat of the kingdom. elt./Sh and Co For Tell ng. ; • ormerrie.oveso Ir`sso-stnoet . HIGH Watt ER AT LONDON 11.1kIDG1: 1 0 •NIOTh77"--40W. Morning . 4 - t) minutes atter 1 ; minottea after 2 L°l4/13 ON P e d Pla u eti Nacitridt pubtlebed aft; &mil at the star Utica, Temple Bar. - . FASHIONS FOR JUL?: • eawu*i OsseavarioNs.—Mllllners rf few have been too busy In executing the callous orders they have received for new dresses, to invent fashions; and our belle: of taste, who do some times, though rarely, s.rike out a novelty in their habiliments, are all so ergrossed by parties, balls, &c. that it Must be confess ed they have not erne. Cased lorg sleev. , s, so much worn by our eleprOrs, are fortu nately on the decline ; tl.is is a fashion. however, which will not sueedily gp quite out, as it is singularly favourab‘l to a shrivelled arm. It has been succeeded by a plain long sleeve, slashed at the top and at the cuff with the same materials as the spencer. This fashion Is calculated to sioil even a well turned arm, and on a short thick one it looks extremely ill. Sarsnet pelisses of straw colour, pale blue, and wild rose shot with white, are much worn, trimmed with a piofusion of brohd white lace; they are ex. tremely elegant, but they do not present any novelty.—La Bede Auctftltv. MORNING DRISSt•A round robe of fine cambric or jaeonot muslin, buttoned down the front and trimmed at the bottom with Vandyke lace, or needle-work, headed with a double bor der of cotton ball fringe. The Orange cap, composed of plain net, trimmed with a full quilling of narrow lace, and ornamented in front with bows of lace, appliqued with edging. Ho [NINO Ditass.—A blond lace train, richly embroidered in silver lama, with a superb border of the same, over a petticoat of pink or salmon-coloured satin; a silver body, trimmed round the top with a quilling of blond, edged with silver ; a short full sleeve of blond lace, the fullness drawn In and confined at the bottom by an embossed silver ornament.—Acierosamer Rquitery. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUNK. The growing weather through the whole of last month, has produced a particular and very interesting appearance in the corn crops of this island, and that at a time when the public mind was much agitated by some proposed alterations in the laws relating to the commerce of corn ; the difficulties attending which would vanish, were the 'arable lands of this country drained of their injurious bottom water, and the whole corn produce economically preserved, and perfectly separated from the straw and chaff. All those soils where the water percolates freely from the surface, are clothed with the most luxuriant vegetation; but those situations, even in the same furlong, where there has been no difference of cultivation for many years, but which retain too much bottom water, are par- 1 tially.covered with a poor sickly yellow diminutive plant, which will hardly produce the quantity of the seed sown. The difficulty and waste attending its separation from the straw and chaff, are known to every observing farmer. Wheat, with the abOve ex ceptions, is a full crop, the ear large and strong, but its produce .cannot yet be ascertained. Barley, with the above exceptions, a full crop, a large ear, with a great bulk of straw,and much down. Oats, with the above exceptions, a very heavy crop, the straw like. reeds, and the hell prolific. Hops are promising ; but the apples are a partial crop. The following was yesterday posted at Lloyd's : ADMIII•LTT CirlICC, JUNE 28. Sta—My Lords Conimissioners of the Admiralty observing that vessels continue to proteed to Falmouth to join the convoys for Spain and the Mediterranean, &c. although these convoys are appointed to sail only from Spitheaci or Cock, I have their Lordships command to request you will make known to the Merchants engaged in that Trade, that their vessels were to be sent in all cases to any of the last mentioned ports; and that the spittead convoy, after that of the Ist July, will not in future call at Falmouth for vessel.' that may proceed thither, instead of joiniug their convoys at proper places. " lam, hir, &c. &c. 11 J. W. Cacti*. " J. Grego. Esq. Deputy Chairman of the Mediterranean 'I rade." A few days since, a detachment of American pri soners arrived at Taunton, on their route to the depot at Dartmoor. In the middle of the night they con trived, by taking up the flooring of a room in which they were confined at the Old Angel Inn, and dig ging down to the foundation of the place, to make a hole to admit their escape. Twenty-seven succeeded in getting out, of whom 1 I only have been retaken. Yesterday, at Marlborough-street Police Office, a woman, who cohabits with an industrious working inAn in Windmill -street, was charged at the sett of the Parish Officers of St. James's, with various acts of barbarity to four children, from seven to four years of age, the offspring of the above man. The neigh bours had often seen her beating the children in the most inhuman manner witil thick ropes, and other improper weapons. The children bore numerous marks of violence. The prisoner was held to bail till the Sessions. SIR 1146. At Worcester, on the 27th ultimo, the Lady of Captain Call, of a ton. The 9th instant, at Leith Port, the Lady of Major-General Lay, of a daughter. Wednesday sen'night, at Halleybury, Herts, the Lady of th Rev. I. H. Batten, of a daughter. AIAKRIEI). - • • Tuesday se'nnighr, Lord Cumberrnere, to Miss Gerville, niece to Lady Crewe. • , r 7 1 7 71 •• . r' • • ~., • : . 0 . • • • • . • . . ' . • 11111111111.1011111111111 Numsza 8327. DASSPOIIIT to Mil by applkotoo to MI Swittio'o-looe, Lonsbord-ou This day were publish . ETTERS from a -a- 4 during a Tour to Pari 1814. Printed fur Longnsa.n. Hi treader-row ; and at the Brit Of when A Voyage to the ISLE of . 4 ,by Mr. Awns& Tutsaat 'ls lid. boards. BRITISH CR Thu day wet THE BRITISH I June; being the sistl log a Review of the Beard Prselectinars Academies, Algernon Sydney, Medea satins Grrmany, fflift P torruned F. C. and J. beutroilivra tissy-loe 'as of the I TV. dry 0 THE REDUCTI I Mr F ell and Halfepa a Letter to Lord Palmer, By Cs Author of a Pamphlet o nis Army. and on dm sub.iatence. &c. In the above Letter wi the immediate empire/me time distinctly demonstra Met reduction• IPrinied (or Of whom may alio be OItEAT vane tinprowed GARD/ Li dui wow eaticent Niirtropaiis, tabsatatall a dove Sciessai, U wf D a To be aeon only sr tile I Knit, I. th egt" By DA' AZ% _ _ LI WOE, 414 Wll.l AM S WISES, so* for superior strength el j. Greve Gooseberry sod • *beldam: Wardoete, g gentiles Banes, Weld, tfinseq; fine ripe Doublt Pala ditto, 7s. ricb Cod per dorm, delivered to N. B. The above Iv and the money returned try to be seat througb at the Ins. 4 s . aart ISH . STB IMPIDIETRABLE P UTON and C reepectially MON are wry orsam.ntal, a applied arida advantage limide and (nitride, sty, and economy are c and Planet Frame, fro of every desetirion, t die effects of Weather the worm and dry rot, of the following colour Invisible Green Ma ]l4s.—fine deep Greet Stone Colours 56i. per and iffhite Paint Ciss.— n r talo ge . Tho Cool Tar Brow cwt old refined Tar B hie to the covering rou An, Sluice Gates, Wo 'She refined Tar, libel , not penetrate wl dries very hard, andio anti laid on with a con ••• Painter. OA and and the T •T JOH: Edited It; On the 14 of THE picric GUAGE ; la Original', and illuatra *spies from the belt et the Langnage, and By SA: with neeneroua Cut .• Dy the Rey. 1 Chaplain in Oct! bias London' Printed Brows. F. C. and J.I ileatclibenl and Leto Clatt• and Suns, R. C. I.oa, B. and R. ton, Alkn, and Co.. Murray, W. Ptultign ard.on, 1. M. Rich's R. li. Evan., 1. Asi Cox mot Son, 1 Nil and Co Reed an ind Wilson and Sun trpon ibis Ven' loos employed. Hi ot 0.. r b4,t an.! wel 4 ‘careti, but richly words, which p 4:. it place in a Mc* k r is, wtii.4 aim I O• her e‘ie.tects of •oe (insights refs has rivrn n any words which tration, as well as In thew labours he 4;ativas of import's' fAhIY , and without thong,' indeed the' roltinnt enterdati by throat of 1)r. 14 and ushers: of all . a more espheit acc be o mitted, the " tOIIOWCAt; and If ld I rt etent Wm k, the titty attitbtde Wu d.• Ott. r .~-. I L