Star. — London, England, 1823-04-21 00:00:00

LITERATURE. The Octavo Volume entitled Dissertations ductory to tits Study aid Right Underlie dslaji . Language, Structure, and Contents o 7 the Apocsaypset, by ALE7C. TILLOCH, LL.D. announced as at press some time ago, will he published early* Kays Mutually: of a Jottaumt to the SHAM of the POLAR SRA, in the yeterl 319, 20, gl, and 22.—8 y John Franklin, Captain It. N. F. 11.5. and Commander of the Expedition. tto. Captain Franklin's anxiously-expected work has at lensth appeared, and will afford she amplest gratifi cation to the public expectation. The Narrative of Captain Franklin is not only valuable and interesting for the details it gives of one of the most arduous expe ditions ever undertaken, but, in reference to the solution of that great geographical problem, the North-West Passage, which another of our brave countrymen is endeavouring to explore: and, in the absence of in. ! telligente from Captain Parry, we are very happy to quote the opinion of an individual so well able to judge of the subject as Captain Franklin, relative to the probable success of our Arctic Expedition. He says, 44 Our researches, as far as they have gone, seem. to favour the opinion of those who contend for the practicability of a North-West Passage, the general line . of coast probably runs east and west, nearly in the latitude assigned to Miickenzie's giver, the Sound into which Kotzebue entered, and Repulse Bay ; and very little doubt can, in my opinion, be entertained of the existence Of a continued sea, in or about that line of direction. The existence of whales too, on this part of the coast, evidenced by the whalebone we found in Esquimaux Cove, may be considered as an argument for an open sea ; and a connexion with ?ludson's Bay is rendered more probable from the same kind of fish abounding on the coasts we visited, and on those to the north of Churchill River. I al lude more particularly to the Capelin or Salmo Arc ticus, which we fouud in large shoals in Bathurst's Inlet, and which not only abounds, as Augustus told us, in the bays in his country, but swarms in the Greenland firths. The portion of the sea over which t-e passed is navigable for'vessbls of any size; the ice we met, particularly after quitting Detention liar boltr, would not have arrested a strong boat. The c::ain of islands affords shelter from all heavy seas, and there are good hai hours at convenient distances. .1 entertain, indeed, sanguine hopes that the skill and exertions of my Friend Captain Parry will soon ren der this question no longer problematical. His task is doubtless an arduous one, and, if ultimately suc cessful, may occupy two, and perhaps three seasons ; but confiding as I do, from personal knowledge, in his perseverance and talent for surmounting difficulties, the strength of his ships, and the abundance of pro visions with which they are stored, I have very little apprehension of his safety. As I understand his ob ject was to keep the coast of America close on board, lie will find in the spring of the year, before the breaking up of the ice can permit him to pursue his voyage, herds of deer flocking in abundance to all parts of the coast, which may be procured without difficulty ; and, even later in the season, additions to his stock of provision may be obtained on many parts of the coast, should circumstances give him leisure to send out hunting parties. With the trawl or seine nets also, he Niay almost everywhere get abundance of fish even without retarding his progress. Under these actitustances I do not conceive that he rpns any hatard of wanting provi ions, should his voyage be prolonged even beyond the latest period of time which is calcblated upon. Drift timber may be gathered at many places in considerable quantities, and there is a fair prospect of his opening a corn mu-' nication with the Esquimaux, who come down to the coast to kill seals in the spring, previous to the ice breaking up ; and from whom, if he succeeds in con ciliating their good-will, he may obtain provisions, and much useful assistance. Me " If he makes for Copper Mine River, as he pro bably will do, he will not find it in the longitude as laid down on the charts; but he will probably find %that would be more interesting to him, a post, which we erected on the 25th August, at the mouth of Hood's River, which is nearly, as will appear here after, in that longitude, with a flag upon it, and a letter at the foot .of it, which may convey to him some useful information. It is possible, however, that he'might keep outside of the range of islands which skirt this part of the coast." Captain Franklin's Narrative is well written, and gives a straight-forward and plain statement of the dangers and difficulties he encountered, and of the discoveries he made in his most arduous expedition. The work is also enriched with numerous maps and plates, admirably executed. MEHOIaS Or a CAPTIVITY Along the IMAMS of Noarn AUWCA, from Cusconooo to the Ao of NUMMI, &C. &c. By John D. Hunter, Bio. Mr. Hunter, or rather the &Inter, the name given to him oo account of his expertness in the chace, is descended of European settlers ; when a child his parents were murdered, and he, along with two other children, was carried away by the Indians. Of his companions, he only knows that one, a little girl, was .killed.because she cried. Hunter was first taken by the.Kickapoos and afterwards brought up by the Kann:, where he passed his early years, and became a perfect Indian in. manners and nearly so in colour: nor has he now quitted them to relinquish the free dom of savage life for the restraints of polished so ciety ; on the contrary, be intends to gain science and information, and then to communicate their benefits to his old friends in order to raise them in the scale of society. His Memoirs contain an artless and highly interesting narrative of his own singular adventures, with an account of - the .manners and customs of the Indian tribes with which he so long associated. Tak WORLD IN Mmtaittes.--.Aueveu; coatalnktg a Description of the Manners, Cmitoots, Character, and Costumes of the People °Cant F.mptre.—o vols. The. Seventh Division of Mr. Shoberl's work is devoted to Austria, and gives a faithful picture, in miniature, of, that Empire; the accounts of Hungary and the brave inhabitants of the Tyrol, are particu larly interesting ; and the Plates, which are S 2 in number, are neatly coloured and highly characteristic. Mr. Davenport, a tailor, who had acquired a large 'ortune, asked Foote for a motto for his coach. Latin or English ?" asked the wit. " Poh I English, be sure; I don't want to set up for a scholar."l Then I've-got one from Hamlet that will match you a button-hole —g List ! list ! oh, list !": .. .t. . PITCAIRN'S JUIAND. •Ws have been favoured with the following extract of a letter from Captain Joao H 211021, of the ship Hercules, dated Calcutta, September 9, 1822: Z o il ed trona the roast of Chill on Munk 28 1 , 18211, for Cal aq222 ad arrived atrit Island of Pitcairn on Arre2ll,wbere I had -.- • tie pleasure of seeing my old acquaintances. I bad iliere_to land a quantity of goods which were sent by the gentlemen of Cal cutta'''. presents to the inhabitants. It being Synday when I arrived, I was present at the petty:initiates of DiAne Service by John Adams, which be did in s very pious and devout manner; and the young folks behaved remarkably well. J. Adams and the rest of them were very happy to see me again,. and after shaking hands and going through the common course.of compli ments, John Adams said that he Was surprised that a clergyman had not been sent out to them by the English, although they had promised to do it t. that they wanted one very much to instruct them. He was not sure whether it was lawful for him to marry. I told him that a Magistrate or a Captain of a man of war might marry, if there was no clergyman to be had, and that the mar riage was lawful ; se of course he had a right to marry, being tht Chief of the island. Hs said likewise that their ground was gee ting fast done, and that they could not trust to sow seed in one piece of ground a second time, and some of the ground, which had been lying 42 years in fellow, had not yet come round. There would be plenty for them in his life-time, but for the nest gene ration there would not be enough, and that the English Govern. ment would have to remove them off the island. Bidding adieu to the friendly inhabitants of Pitcairn, and taking an affectionate farewell of them, I bore away for the Straits of Torres." • MOM SATURDAY_ NZclft S GAZEVE , ti: . Olds Gazette states the Zieelatipleetsient of **Zia Of Liverpool, the Right lion. Frederick Mbe Risllinson, Berkeley Paget, &q. Viscount Lowther, Lord Granville Somerset, and Edmund Alexander MiNaghten, Esq. to be Chmmissioners for executing the offices of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland.—it stares also that the Lords of the Treasury have appointed Robert Ward, Esq. to be Auditor of the Civil List, in the room of John Charles Herries, Esq. resigned. It likewise notifies that his Majesty has approved of the appointinest of M. Masclet, as his Most Chris tian Majesty's Consul in Edinburgh.) sizatszas arruasto TO SERV/ IX THIX TAXUAIIINXT. Shirr of Inverness-The Right Hon. Charles Grant, piteger, of Waternish. 'Vlce-President of the Board of Trade. • orough of Ilaslemere—George Lowther ThOmpson, of Sheriff.- Hutton-Park, in the county of York, Esq. in the room of Robert Ward, Esq. who has accepted the office of Auditor of Ms Majesty's Civil List. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Samuel Wagstaff and Thomas Baylis, Kidderminster, carpet warehousemen, from March 11 to April 29, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners i of Bankrupts, Satinetsll-street. • Richard Newhouse, Huddersfield, plumber, from May sto 24; at ten, at the White Horst Inn, Huddersfield. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Oliver Holden, Clitheroe, Lancashire, calico-manufacturer. James Hclden, Blanchester, calico-dealer. Willlam Lova, Kilmersden, Somerset, linen-draper. Louis Hippolite Blandly, Finsbury-square, merchant. BANKRUPTS. James Binion, Edward-street, Portman-square, ironmonger, to surrender April £6, May 3 and 51, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingbill-street. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Bland. Great Mary-la-bonne-street. John Kirby, Chelsea, linen-draper. April 22, 26, and May 31, at twelve, at the ourt of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba singhall-street. Attorney, Mr. Gates, Cateaton-street. Charles Spikins, Bethnal-green. bookseller, April 28, May 3 and 31, at ten, at the Court of Cominissioners of Bankru, Bs singhall-street. Attorney, Dlr. White, garden-row, London road, Surrey. William Hiltler, New Windsor, saddler, April 26; May 3 and 51, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, 13asinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Webb, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. Peter Brown, Warton Lancashire, dealer. May 5, 6, and 31, at eleven, at the (Mice of Mr. Blackhurst, Preston. Attor nies, Mr. Blackhurst, Cannon-street, Preittos; or Mr. Wheeler, Castle-street, Holborn. Henry Francis Theobald Miller, From. Seiwood, Somerset, money-scrivener, May 2,3, and 31, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Anomie', Mr. William., Ite:1 Lion-square; or Mr. hlessiter i Frome. James Dryden, Rathbone-place, haherdadter, April 26, May 6 and 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Bucklersbury. Thomas Hedges, Bristol. grocer, April 23, May 2 and 31 , at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, BristoL Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square ; or Mr. Liven, jolt. Small -street, Bristol. Henry Abbott Coocier, late of Stoeltlinch-Ottersay, Somerset, dealer, April i 3, at three, 24, and May 31, .at ten, at the White Lion, Bristol. Anomie', Messrs. Poole and Green. field, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr, Pallin, Broad -street, Bristol. William Leonard, Norfolk-place r Newington.Butts, tea-dealer, April 22, May tOlnd 31, at one, at the Court of Goinmis 'loners of Bankrupts, . Baaingball4reat. Analogy, Mr. Gel- Aostla.friars. . Henry lures Walifirilibt, Ltetilatier-merebastui May 14;1*, and 31, at one, at the rie inn. Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies , Mr. Att, Liverpool; or Messrs. Daub stoclrgoll Blew, -Temple. • Lewis Lewis, Newcastle.upon-Tyne, , April 24, Mar 12 and 31. at eleven, at the George Inn, le-opou-Tpoe. Attornies, 31essrs. Bell and Hrodtiak, lb* Church-yard; sa Mr. Forster,. Newcastle-upon-I*mi . David Nab, Finsbury,pLue, ftam-square, livery-stables 29, and MI 5), at one, at the . Court d commUiri* of BankrUpts t Badngball-streer. 'Attorney, 111 r. CArtes; Ponip;court Temple: Illoomsbary,=" 'of Steam. - 77 - •• Oasnatio: „- H Awry, , Xent ab t&t: La ay'6 sot ~1,1 -at nielve, at the COurt of Nartiatikintti; Hialiglllll.erreCt. ' Attorney, •Uffilibilligilh . 71111Alseslcrark , • . DP. .1 itiaD§F, •streer. . putaufacta , - 111 g2 i MAT ryZ an Wood d 31, at ens, at " -- or COMMlsdiblikti of limkrupts, Bashnhaltstreet. - A ' "billion, Kites Ilieck-walk, ISIVWgISDB'eo be made in BASING HA May 17, D. Thomas, London-street, Greenvricb, gloomy. ten, May 40, J. and B. Clesisk,lati . of I f eadenhatl-street, whole. sale-linen.drapers, at twell'ss, . May 10, W. Tate, Cateatotseirma. bookseller, at tirelve. Dlty 10, C. Vere, Cloth-Giro der& at eleven.. May 10, Be th island -plece, Brixton, Cbant, at eleven., . May JO, D. Gerrard, Old Cavendish-eteeet, milliner, at one. May 1% T Jeat, Piccadilly, chinaman, ,tee .May 10; T. Philipps and Co. Old City Chambers chants, at eleven. Idly 10, W. Streets,' Alderensrabsu4,l2l., loon-manufacturer at die. • May 10, J. O. La Serve; late .Hackney, au:webs:it, at eleven: May is, H. Hicks asokiii Neacbfreol. 4m l o l ol,..figigur-morthallAgrat one; nay Ni)4 4 N. Rose, late of HAI/M*4 .hoelk-denler• _ . NINTRY! , ., .441,4 P UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCt • CAMBIUM=, APRIL IL • wedaaday, at a Congregation, the foUivring osldalllll4ll atilmitted to degrees : •- • stmonsw sissies' or mistse; ...• • Lord Viscount Howkk, of Trinky Ch i.tldest awl Earl Grey. • . WAITERS OT AIR% ' • , • t ':F.dward Williams and Joseph Cotton Wimp s o f Trii4 Call T eg he e• Rev. Henry Law, Within MaddY, inlet L au "' diaries Jenyns, and Mare, Ifebeedeo. of St. iolteltlieki: The M.o. Thpmu Yates Ridley, of St. Peter's Col*. BACIIINLORS Or •WIIL Xerrioon Harvey, Reheard Pearce, Wiliam Bertniti John Warne, Marcus Gervaise Reresford, Henry p ec k pbcns Lyne, Ely Wigram, Maxwell Williams, sad Shepley, Trinity College. William Serocold Wade, and James Bedford Poolipg4 lb —. John's College. • ' Dn Docwra Parry, at, Peter's College. onias Brown, Panbrehe Hall. ohn Lunan, us College. John Harrington Queen's College. Henry Palliser COstobadie, Morgan Devenish, John Naha Thermos Lloyd Owen, and Charles Austin, Jesus College. --' Itich3rd Daniels, Clare Hall. Jahn Topper Goothwalte, and John Abel Smith, Ck i k. College. The Rev. Charles David Itlairland, Rev. Edward Wol k , and Robert Lugger, Catharine Hall. Thomas Wentworth Gage, Magdalen College. • OXFORD, APRIL 19. .. Tuesday, the Rev. C. Milman !Vaunt, Bachelor in Mail and late Fellow of Corpus Christi F oible, was elected, by tb il Heads of Colleges, Canon Bamptor. s In eturer, for iglu, Wednesday, the following Degrees were conferred; • DOgTOD 111 IMAM Francis Hawkins, Fellow of &. John's College, DACHILON IN DIVINITY. The Rev. Zacharias Henry Biddulph, Fellow of Negddig College. IMASTIMS Of AITI. John B. Ottley, Fellow of Oriel College. Gabriel Edwards Gillett, Oriel College. The Rev. Wedham Knatchbull, Christ Church. Frederick William Hope, Chri,t Church. • RACMCLORII OF ARTS. Su. Drummond, Esq. Christ Church, Grand Cortsposoke r George Powys Stopford, Christ Church. • Horace Gore Currie, Oriel College. .. ' • ECCLESIASTI . CAI. PROMOTIOSS.: : . • The Rev. Edward Maltby, Prebendary of Lino*, ....r H been elected Preacher to the Honourable Society of 'Clue s Inn, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Heber, km:toted To the of Calcutta. . A Dispensation biss'passed the Great Seal, to emble the J. Mathews, M.A. to hold the Vicarage of Stapieford'isith Sheewoon, to viva be hie been collated by the ROW Salisbury. A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal, nab** W Bolton Yeomans, D.D. late Fellow of New College, to hololx Rectory of Warndon , Worcestershire, with the Rectory ri Bucknell, Oxfordshire. , .0 The Rev. Bernard John Ward, • M.A. of Trinity Callege,oe. ford, is appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Right I've* Earl of Clanwilliam. April 11, the Re*. J. B. Sabin, B.A. was instituted to 4 Rectory of Preston ®nett, vacant by the death . ef that W. S. WiDes. c Jr The Kbsg,has invented the Bee. Dr. Drums MasfarlateNS the Church and Parish of St. Munge,otherwlas called the Ins High Church, of the city of Glasgow, vacant by the dedbil Lk. William Thyler. late Minister there. . , BIRTHS. - • April 10, In Dublin, the Lady of. Woes& a son; In limerick, the Lady of /Aeutenant lien, of tbe 42d Loyal digidandets, of a son. At Rushy_ Park, county oflCErry, the Lady of Lieut. I On half-pay of the Roth Foot, of a daughter. At' Poet near xluuingar, the Lady of Captok_ dean, of the opth Regiment, of a son and htir. - • ' M.ARRIRII • • Tuesday, at Salisbury, the Rev: Mr. Randall, of litisa Beinett, daughter of the tate Mr. Bennett, of t' Thrace. John Basilica, of Norton'Hall, near Li Aultrei &wester of Jan yuky, of Dotard, Won Iltursday, at Salishiry, kite Rev. J. R.' Fichlakr, tett nt•Wadham College, to Jane, eldest daughter of theitilli Mairalas, of Salisbury. • r • At Upplnglum Rettuulthire, the Rev. Robert/ filth, M.A. 'Recto; of Corsley, Wilts, to Mary Ad et li a daughter of the late Ralph. Hotehltin t At Beaminster. the Rev. I'. R. C6les, daughter of R. Bridge, Rat of Laiadon EJonse , Dorset. • At Liemore, Richird Arthur chamsn e ftargeati Dragoon Gnarl* to *labs Am* ankt'F4%lo Arthur Usher,. of Cant . phirs, • Pr4day sentrigiii; at. it.- keeit's 'Chords, Capt. R. B. Edwards, lith Dragoods, to Om daughter and co-heiress of Jobn Murray, Doi. br House; Meets. . • ' : .1•4 • At Molymount, ths ; Rety.J.olap Jr ia LkelniZr zaheeh, gad 4aeghept ur•At las liallyasearikeso '14 , 4 • fitulq le•dr. Many eltibaud, late of Plumb-tree-etrtNet, Mocenabei eller._ April 46, May 3 and 31, at tea, at the Court* o all Tni s ;se Banksv a p,llktiogball-street. Attorrilas• Hie •a 4 Johnrod, , . fa - %nab-wally, Temple. Petir U "lithet H ern", MattitsfieM, silk-manufa Alitir . i Miy-IFfittl 31, at tireke, 4 the Court of f skean of. Bankrupts, Batlasbeil-stneet. Attorney, Mt love, Frifi-erreet, 'Sob., ,- .1 ,_, _, ~ William Usury, Plucklry, 'near ring , Kent, mkt _ _ --_ for iS to I 4 t to ; • • • • EMIGRATIOY. The Thompsons. packet, Captain HEUGHAW, of Dumfries, sailed on the 12th instant from Glencaple Quay for RichebuctO, with goods, and seventy-five passengers; and on the 13th the Jessy, Captain MIL ROY, for St. John's, New Brunswick, alsd loaded with goods, and eighty-one passengers. Of these 136 emigrants the greater part are farmers belonging to that neighbourhood; but Clydesdale, Eskdale, and Cumberland also furnished their quotas, and besides agriculturists, there were blacksmiths, shoemakers, tailors, and other tradesmen on board, all anxious to repair or improve their fortunes in the land of liberty and good living. .01 . the rural emigrants, not a few are persons who have already visited the New World, and who merely returned to Scotland foi the purpose of carrying out their wives, children, and other 're latives. After the packet had pulled up her anchor, rather a noiel scene occurred:—A party of officers, in quest of defaulters who had contrived toelude the vigilance of their lanttiords by making a swoon-10i cluing, came alongside the vessel in a boat belonging to the Preventive Service Guard, and being taken on board, commenced a diligent search for divers per sons againstowhom they had warrants. There are many curious crannie, however, in the hold of an emigrant ship; and with all their diligence, the officers could only lay their paws on two persons whom they were entitled to seize. By dint of great exertion, one OF these was got half -way over the railing ; but he was instantly polled back by the female part of the emi grants, who, ignorant perhaps of the crime of de fOrcing, stuck to their task with the most determined courage, tugging, pulling, and scratching , until the bailiffs were at last fairly obliged to desist, with gar-. mcnts fifty times worse for the affray. The o other man was permitted quietly to depart, and- for thii plain reason, that the fellow had left a wife antifa mily chargeable at Pem ith. Inlis-case thCitedits approved of the conduct of the perish officesseieho ' only sought to reunite those whom neither man nor woman has a right to put asunder.. • 7 1 .. Mr. Fir+ Wog inCoinpapy with iheletrattithes4 of Goarinzr, who., spoke . the Serani diajettielhe broadest manner, the told • him niily had gone .to France; : and itaserisite &whitish* wa s not el the party?- She• said; -tharit-yraefief aukward to be in * country ;arid dsl.lt i fidet . ..thtlfin7 guage. " Why (said Mr. Ptir), your t.ricahaslat foand any such inconvenience in EaLdandl" • • The.followinkc uriout entry was on iibia's • books (*Friday :—Kin g George and Sir ;Filial, Curtis, from Bayonne, at POrismooth Belot e the introduction of. printed nesirspapers, it appears that great families had a sort of gazetteers in London, who transmitted to them the news of the day in written letters. This'citatom accounts for , the, following IneinorantittApteihtved in the Cli ff ord milt' ;—" To Ca tarn Robinson, by my Ln coned At writing ettercnt* eberes•to. his MCI* feat An'Akgrivreafitili irOcupy by lotriaatiop And lonlinion 414 :ioldest and • wartnert climates, as well as the Most temperate, embracing every . s pe c iet. 70pachiesion—and what of all this? Were not tibilleopleof the west of Ireland; last I**, in a state of.faeiditi: amidst plenty ?* Are' th.Y. still in, x wictehid . Oniktiti*? . Can }}ley cpaatis any of those,aosnions pftl,.*onm:p proddced countries via bewe join roared') ; Ifire - they coffee, and sogbr to vairryt.' they:beef, ton, poultry, and fish to alley thetle appetites? they (the Irish bogtrotters) wines, fruits*, spices to regale themselves ?.. Have thee silks: and cottons to cover their bodies? Have thsy soft - lows to reelitie their !leads, ov *darn heat, . upon ? Hive they • Mahogany ftienitisit„Tura pas, convenient utensils with eoltintodiobe beilehonses; and, finally, have theyeontentedasitc. lits.—no:-..they he* nothing of this kind. Notre.- 'pfer they-have iPaterztrdrstric, they have . potitott ti eat in general, with some salt andbutter milk.. the - Y have tags to cover half their bodies; they have r cabins not defensible against rain and told; have, worst of all, discontented minds, with atiitblieh mei of ignorance and btOtality. What thaWir the riches of India to thanal—Dailvi Papaw: flotetmaa Soom—lietweetrildefeedi eeetliiardeod,allo•Elkei public.bouse, known by the same st thielhout; iota asartyraW pining is a pence who has plated Over lii.4llll4biltwPO " NT the sign of the Swan ii;, 0 ; ;a,. Livth a Ashore= • . • Who !Meth !of ipeDthoom OMNI mart. An every spring tide Shrimps and Lobsters proolde kt , As makes shims when he Is at !glare." EFFECTUAL itsr.ter.—There is, primps, ason more digiregging to the &snap of a food nsother,theito the sufferings of her infant during the period of Diode's', end to be incapable of -affording dt reliefs Them, however, who have seas the ealutary effects of the Aseitascat that it is in the power of that highly valued medieine i palleviete the pain of their Innocent and helpless offspring, and often snatch them from theism of death, when their tentbfframes as. 'Wag ender the iravegesof fever, or the timed of life Is Nark embed by the violent SINUS Si coevals* saw brow* on by this operation of Natvi. Numerous inttso l casof its asto nishing Amy are on rewl* and the Proprietors, Johnsoaind =ate Mows 'l l llOl2OO, 90, York-Pkee, City4oad, afford to werriardrer the meat maple proofs of its ex cellent qualities, by a referents to the testienanyof many parties of unquestionable respeetabiiity.—To be had of tbe.Proprietors, and of all the respectable Medicine Venders in Town- and Coun try, it Ss. ed. per bottle. . i . - .PA' -ti ". II this , • . miII.pENDS to he made is tin C . 02140...... . April it, at bet tin Wairskiethe Illjt VOl' st Year, May 34, M. Ragland, Illtastpa k Perbyaiiiiit; kpatokie, at' Right Hen. plans, • Parham. 'wife arlat t ra 110 y not dove°, at the Spread Eagle roo, Netthiglia*:„May l ik, 7., mid Prix 4 , Bart v o(Arton Path, Et theigionty of Rathaab Miro ing l ad J. • 1 44 4 111 * •flitchboul, lancuMts, cotc_o_stapnnifiritAp l't :. April 4S, Ss Brighton, aged TO, T. Enid*, E* _.• _. alma at the Red Lion Inn,'Freitett. ,l ag IS,' (1 .. . BradAsed,. , tlakWard of Faaringclan Within. .. by we Relatiol, Jr,.Sta at isio, at the Atite ii iion•lnit; arcilitUtniee s , }y the i nn t i d the krow n te gki n Cl ley in, Rdistd• *4044 -11 7,X 'Caen% &Wig ellanSelsisailw•Altar' • ' IS, Otter' a;senew lilmneot .VicS , lit •_,_.; 1 111 I", out . atehehapteftftai4.ol..the Voillth la%I a% .4.. Iwo: .;..141j J. ;airmen one of the hlastap , i of I l lovidai sr ? iiitOte • nz ili F sh . O tira il. , iq w • el4r e t p tri ive -la s 2: iriPl• old ,' ' y iii%iiineroostirtida. '' -' ' " • . . As p m ....fitlei li ; sit lY 11 0 , T. wars_ _ . irrso' a , aslgglay; se s teer, Deeleydeiel, fr es be . luld . Hants, ' ,at eleven, it the White Efateßtit:' 6** , 4 ag i me. ' Soubias HorWi Eli In 00_7441,feer...• ilts mid May IP,i Ihimisag,'SlidnYer• Soll-lolakdriat devell‘or di* . 'ft ' ey; 'it &Ai; 'leen isdlia iff 4 IN . K a .. 4. H an !,,,,,,A ll o pow .. .. .. .. .. - , . .!1: . ".' , l : " IMIL '"',./ '.: ' '.•d " *.!! .3 r )4C t' '. • . r• • .•. . . !.. ~ , 1 ,„ lurroiett7/120444:46/... ; • • - • • 4- ' '"•i '* * iiisoloarbb fareer:••ll.4olioitrall ik *Ol . •••e, . ftio4taga. . l'.1.4•. 1 •011.-3*: 11 .! • ...„. , Ilibees,. at zn:mrevehtlisait-issiio,,' . *P" , It lr '". ": ' ' I c 4 :a4 l _ jig • • .....- coon • ~ • • atilkihe I Max- • • • • 4, 0 0. 1 * a ._., r • at. ,iiii' Dail.), 'Re . : . 9 0.994N0s , ~... - .. i *it. a unl ~, • • , -/- ..r ~.. i o i ro , o _, 4,1 1 , view '4:4 7 _.. ._ . - J. 3tOdaport. d' laats-A,mix , , ,3r • . 1 4 T„„,,, :b e r ts it the •;: , • '"" IV_ Tratt, late e( lug • ./11.sonubtry, titirti. 4op .11,m 7 Wdes, Minister • - " e t . imPtart 1,1 ;; •• . ' ..t..,,,:,;,. . .. •A. • gliell[4o4 nigibt, at • g a, bi Z arrater pe sad' .. • ~ , ,Apergrro. * .n i ~ .. , ~ ~ . mi ls i i, o, R ... e D e r * Alia .. , . ~_'' 1 . ; the y• • • ' t !" 4l MX 4 p ar o i ii ii •' _ - -... • • ~. • '' .. 9 . t v nisrlit r y„lst Ida Nth year, 0 ~‘ r • - t b end. one s h. . •J. • • * NUbritlgieldie, inal ill • • ' l' all tinker* 11 /ads* liras " ''. '' Alle. 3 146. H. prereeded B.A. 17Skalab. EM.. 1 !. 01 " Oa, jkistolt twar• •il Waft ' ' , .. • '••, . !• . 014110W110.1115 V& ' ' , , i •• ' MOW Are* 0601.40•4 1 ; ladel'Oca Nee/ .. sh ' -' ' h e n " - LOW MA AdISPI4 2 4 .angfrl, " '", 7 , •,, , J1 . , 4 , iIIiONM/ la diet isd = l ik: l l 1 . . , ~ ,sk A iii ' l7 * . .tr2 4 11 4 2 . - 1 4 . 11: 4 10 - : ~:. ~. ''..T.41 . .v . 44 . .' , %':" 11 --,-. •• . ' a. 711 /E Mar tp • Wldoir threisit oi s4Ca the lati li e l iM. se : 0n,,,. , , . . , , .4 _ . ... Id i,, .. 'Kt it.. • . Rift:- •IA •Cilhall• ilia; '''' • '' - ' a t goli • - " * • qr, ' t *" • '''' • • ' • rilaale ) . rAi,..ys •--' Mu i di, .. 6 • '. • af A i p t Mal 1141"1"."Pi1:6"1 28W1 * . ' dr : 4 2 41 , '' ' , j• , .• ' - • afrfe s elho, SO yore sisal, Is' a ,i ~ B aker •street. ers. • " 7 . 4.- ► " 711111witteet; be.. sal, tool Hi lispi 'WWI p snik Silbusbollt• • . . inanstatston. Common. ' l i tharthiscoAnotahkeri. Walt i ht Peak a ....-_,.,.., . 1 i ,„,„,,,.. d ,'• • • Oiler and a Mairlokubil . 4lowillt and CO. alltur4yta:4(r• t 'r. ". 1 4 411.°11. " 4 nothing Ptisaeirsieses• CaMe-atsisteft.y ' ..lo * Rut, agar- In Hues,. Read Ws lepton" MONO ;_,•., to *Mesa refotifa- • liiir AO& , il, ildloga, Wood- posed hew pfligyons. and that th r e .lr;;"' • ides, old wee!. Wasilisiiiell• • • , wings. Lai* blialtA tangled is a sunk A and the contents !edged . w h o have ing•manviactirers. LgZ w i e. ~ Radiate, talon.' limirie &---- ' , uf a mo w and Candey, 'Alford, is 9 D . _ MAILS •as,mt . ir r . .. . ism. . i! DOlieviPte -Winton. swiigi a. .,ga v pgr al trik= r lz Dublin 1• 0 Frame • often to (u regards D. IV . Ha.O' _ gisiterfekal --! n I halt Allobiggeli.:' ';-; 4- kant school Hanlon and -sohtriges., , ~ , Tickey= 4l Mraellierni-.. Gamma, and duSort4,, , 9 : r i L1411.., •• •-; ,w. • ~. m* fluiloit.' 'llsgsissuld Uslass , brawn„ I m b e d. - 1 4 , 011 ,,i ami t owieb. Wright na i _ imbg air a . f.' ' - 1 ;, .1.1111 de - Gedigiblens.S. 'I j .. tin *ate-. gas, Sall* adons,Moirsagagegibeephessiegs. i lea,_rag • -America - ~ • - 4.. ;OAr• ' - .. ansaind Celditritge . • SIMI. ,0- 3tylroad, minglasp, draper& sod • -. • Oirili-wATAltst4 4o ) l4 9 ll figini T el • • i 0( its ea- Waco and Itiesta, ~•Icliblitaif - ilaglia l e r ,.. . • Regain! ' , ". '.. • w 7- " --• .. i ... ~, al c ... , DI Pardo Natio , sehodlnistos.• le. and.4a lostdcloalieliga,. - • °l'm"' — oprictors, Cbandierie ibit WM:: ' JOIibOOP V . re, 4 - . • LO NI DON L _Friable ; 4 ' .1 .". " IL-. 7: 4$ s ,, tad Conn- asil.iresitnasgera. . ' and.Wol4lanit.• racts • ' _ earpentets. Johniec and Hodgson, ' I -cliandlen. . 110 7; o l ocr .. ;,1 , :•,.. ...-, ,!I U: 4:f 7 :S I . 4 ;.- . ;i4 / 14 " nj..- N. • . . a . 4 - . A el _ ... s, 3 tie inn sisi Pd i w Oth A ~~ ..r~ ar.4 eri• Au ~.. a r!'m I Dij ik . s. 4 ails Fi I - • .-