Star. — London, England, 1822-11-06 00:00:00

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' • G L AMOR OA*114,044•80 WA 4E4 • - 1 - ." tr'. tz - 4-1 • aitt NAPOLEON MEMOIRS, 1 **soya* ' l 'l ' 4418/kPiIiONra4VIIATTS. -'. 1.41 4. . -: 81141 tSPEdlilit JiIItILEIL. iitift Lir' ' 1 '• , :4 -lt -v ~, • - ,;./•-• i' y : , r:- • )1 , - • .L. Q . oo .. ar '• -.- • • • . , . .., • ' ii . r's., '.•. : 1, PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION, IN FRINCIt. • "-' " - ••• •••"'" 1 " -- "` t '4', ,', , I ' ' ' -- ' 4, 4 And entered upon idimeautely, - - • ~.,‘,... 1., •• -- • ANI,I3NOLION, '-*- • .• i .1: . Lo pe .iCrisittY iiMPOSBwAD. ..r -.... ... ' • .S . hakspenre anbilee;fskid with i hi . i r igefi t be , 11, T HE CAPITAL mANsioN - lioustti. tnneesAiif Bossism and Co. Great filavlborough.itrest,. and Coesuall 4. -' , • • Alwe a ,o44o,64essic:lisitkbfiNtO*4 iiimed t4e•atcidentat ' lititil ce i e bri te j cr eors i . . . . . and Gardens, Of illtiTON FISRIUT; •01 • .••. - *ad co.. Cowielv.streees , •:.: ~.. . 4 ... , 4 '-.` .. . , c.''Jkp 14 , 1 . 11 0,.,„ 4 ,..,„:1 ,- . 1 . . - l'Alexnaer Myths' eo tdr.:.lo il ' a ton, the thenstp: .t Pleasure-Grounds, • , with the right of Sporting over a very laze. V.state, abounding r . 1 MEMCIiRES POUR. SERVIR A L'HISTOIRE 76 10621 . 6 tot i- in, i ii i im li t li a . as y r iTiilay . : o ;i i i4 endet . No. 1 priecor . and atcupier of theWhitt c.iop fnaA ttat t or a ; . wi Por ( 7 ,n a l r e ticulars apply to ii:r. Murray, Surveyor * awl :Land •''"t."' DR. FRANCE' SOUS NAPC/1.11014, ' ' T ong l ea.4lg, in, and t eeen , berit /* het ,. at ,, die p id „, T r ,„,, lOn that occasion. Mr. Payton , inyited ievarat of his . 1 4 ' _A g ent, 61, St. Martiter.lane, L on d o n. L et t ers .p os t-paid. , . 'cum • sum BILLVS, SOUS 3* Dtostu r , pait ang Autimmi.gAißp Manchereti ' Montle', Mr. Makftstat,. Middle Temple ;ur acquaintance some of whom 4,ere Members of the . 1 - , • ...-... . •,-, 4., . MONTUOLON •ltit 001011441XD. . a Mr••lialinsolii iklarkut-airoat•'llllFichoteC ' ;.' Corporation, to spend the evening with hisentestisie: Shortly wiU be published, In Three Volumes, P2mo. • Depots . Sept ans on a be,avco . ND cent mr Napoleon. Chemin r 4 w 4 r.d ir.r., 1 e 1 . 4 e , Nuilemena Wfkrwickshifrb melic! , `l'D'ven'ber Ina; v. : 2 a.trit• and 11111 r:rtnesave , :ekr. theme. .1..... ....t .. ...r 1 _. published, ISA BELL A.—A NOVEL.—By the• Author of . rthoda, " Plain Sense," kc. Depnb sept ant on a be,aucom? genic sur Napoleon. Chacan a voulu juger le prisonnier de Sainte Helene, touts les nations tr sont mites sur les range ; - parlisut les artmetaerratetre, lei mill. tastes, let ecrivains ont saisi le burin de yliletoire ; tout le rnonda a.parle—excepte l'honune our lequel on a tint Carle ! Il.cotnpt enhn le silence, il-le rompt d'oneThanlenesnlenielle i c'est du fond de sa tonabe spell fait unappehao jigaszent de 14 potterite.. *Z, ()or Lore de son abdication a Fontainebleau, 11 ayak die assz.elenx debris - de sea vieillee'phalangeB : " rearirai les grandee eboses que nous avons fakes ensemble." blab a pelne arrive a l' ile d'Elbe, tin grand projet vint tourntenter sa tete ardente—ll me• ditait le 20 Briars! • Ce n i eit qu'a Sainte-Helene gull put tenir la parole lu'il await donnee i Fontainebleau.. Trop aetif pour retarder d'un instant I'e:tendon d'uo 'raja arrite, II n'attendit pas. Alt arrive sur le rocher de rezil, a bard mime du navire 'qui I'y transportait, 11 commenca /4 re- , daction de sea Mentoires. Il en fit son occupation constante, et l'enemeratlon des cravat: que see hlemoires lui out. cuettes serait l'histuire de as tie Sainte-Helene. II a employe les six muter, de ,a captivate at ecrire la relation des evenemens des vingt alinea de sa vie Comme War et Frederic ii a voulu lamer apres Ida un monument qui pent traverser lea siecles. • Il ecrivait rarement s'impailentait de ce que as plume se refusait I *Wire la rapidite de ea. pensee. II dletait ceux qui l'entouraient, et it fallut qu'ils s'habituassent i senate ausai vice que la parole, et ce n'etait souvent pas sans pelt* gulls' recopialent dana la nuit ce qui leur-avait ice dicte pendant le Jour, the • spend .4 enteral*, ing "visitor, anal e conversation that-accrued was of the most agreeable character. It . tUrned 'chiefly oa eilhilripia re, . the Mulberry -tree, and the newlporected edifice the Town' Hall, and becoming regret was 'pressed that they possessed no statue to occupy the empty niche leftin the north front of the Hall. Shalt: speare's occurred as the most appropriate; and G.A. Stevens delighted with the idea, suggested an appM. Catidn to his friend Garrick, then is tbe zenith of pub. licfaVour, to give 'a benekt at the Theatre, ! Or ocher, wise to promote a fond toward s defraying the expositor of the sproposed_statue of his admired bar 4.; TlAt hi .was warmly approved by the co m p an y. Steveed served that, as Garrick was fond of " praise and pro. qt," as he expressed himself, " Roscius would, if it were possible, turn the measure to his pecuniary ad, vantage, at the' same time that the * intimation wotihi 'ratify his vanity." Stevens eventually addressed Gar , trtk'dn'thesubject. Stevens's engagement took him toWorcester. In a ' day or two afterwards, he there received Garrick's answer. Mr. Garrick in no way declined or discou iraged the general wish expressed by the demi-official 'application. For the' information of the Corporation,- ' Stevens.forwarded this letter to the Town Clerk,Wil 'ham Hunt; An extended correspondence ensued be tween'the Ctorporatiim and Mr. Garrick, in which the latter at~ tiitted himself with so much address, that the freeaotsc of the Borough was voted to him, which freedotri was Conveyed to Mn. Garrick in a wel.l wrought box; male 61Siirikspeare's Mulberry Tree. Such were the incidents. to Which that remarkab le festival was indebted for its origin . Flattered by this judicious toirfpliment; and so conveyed Mr. Garrick conceived 'the idea" of '.celebrating the Jubilee; and his plain met wittithedecided #pprobation of the Cor portatinn't 'and; t 'ai the Jubilee ultimately . W.e:need pot go info iiarticulars of that event. It opened wi th the.ns of cannon, about Ave O'clifick .Wedneidatinorrung l i September 6th, '1149 :Ma i mmediately afterwards, • the principal Ladies of Stratioill.up6o..Atvon Were serenaded under their o:indovis by a number of young men from the Theatre with the fdliowing song : , Let beauty with the sun arise, • To Shakspeare tribute pay; With heavenly smiles and speaking eyes Give lustre to the day! Each smile she gives protects his name; What face shall dare to frown? Not Envy's self can blast the fame P 4 r.4dOkine9ll l Maritvietroet. , lleindbitnet. . Edward iirkkle, Nutteat i a 2 Warwiellahlei liy nereer, ' No r vember . . II; it afft , „ 'l2, and be? 17, tit's ' en, it ihe • Castle Inn, Nutseatoft. Attornies 'Mr. ettaioiliy,. Attletionnieb- Hob, near- Nuncios ; or Pistaan..,Conotabir and liirk,*-614 1 ' slriq.glantfilLtriane t, , , . A.. ./ , ti . ..i1'..: ~,s '.. i liar ris.• Lis dealer, ' . IP. 2 5, aid Dedember . T i r 4Z - ek•Tre l- b; it thd gettit it ' • •Cantediiieldtra- of . 4anltripts; ' A ornledi Messrs. Itatbee, and litifratts , i n set, Sabo. • John Asantell, Nistiogkem, irts;- . feemdey; December 3, -11., .and 17, at elesiery m a r Punehluw.til i ttin. Attornies, - Mr. Eineld; ICI • gfials;' . Pk and Co. New Inn, Loadne:- • , s; : 7... ...1:: .^ 3 . . l irrinee Rewods,' Citesewetreet; Modtairant, No vecnber 9, *,, and December. 11, 4t teliodlrektigputt of Com. widen' me ihrikgapirOfeeisgball-igelte. Attornies, Messrs. Witter and Williams, Bedford-row. • • ' 'Ben John Johnson, Monntliditeh;cabirtet-inaker November 12, 23, and December 17, at twelve, at the Co u rt of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall- s treet. Attorney, Mr. I:toxer, Fuenival's Inn. Christopher KenningtOn, Glamford Briggs, Lincolnshire,:drapai and tailor, November 14, at four, IS, at eleven, mad Decem. • ' ber 17, at four,. a: the Angel lon, Olamford bids. Altai; • nits, Itrr. Nicholson., Glamford-Brigp; or Ildessre: • . and Coverdale, Gray's Inn. • - • ? Thomas Cranage,Watting-street, near Wellington-, &lON grocer, November 21, 22, and December 17, at one, at the Coy& - . Seercill Rooms, '.Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Esrans,' Flatter{{-gar= ) den ;or Mr. Haberfield, Bristol. • • Henry Greatheadi Stepney-Causeway, master-mariner, Novene 4 ber 9, 19, and December 17 at one, at the Court of. Cans c missioner of Bankrupts, B asinghall-street.i Attorney, Mr: . Lang, Fenehureh-street. ‘ ' • - lames Beattie, Portsea, victualler, Novemberl2; 19, and Me camber 17, at twelve, at the Mitre Tavern, Portsea. A.ttor , nies, Messrs. klinchin, Portsea ; or Mr. T. Minchin, Vent., lam-buildings, Cray's Inn. Paul Howse, - Park-street, Hanover-square, horse-dealer, No vember 12, 19, and December 17, at twelve , at the C ourt of Commissioners of Bankrupts Basinghalletreet. Attorney. Mr. Bri:ht, Took's.court,. Chancery-lane. Edward, Stolworthy. Whitechaper," cheesemenger, November 9. 12, and December 17 ; at eleven, at the Court of Colnp missioners of Bankrupt; Basinghall-atteet. Attorney, Mr. • Hutchison f Crown -court, Threadneedle-atrset., . .. • DIVIDENDS to:be stade in, BASINGHALL-STEEET.:. .. Nov. 26, W. ButtOn, late 'of Ilicester, Oxcin, innkeeper, It* ten. Nov. 26, F. Finer, Drury-lane, grocer, at eleven. Nov: 12, G. Richardson, Mecklenbargh-square, and • 'l'. Vokes, late of Gloucester-street, Queen-square, merchants, at eleven. Nov, 12, C. Jennings, Pottiest, grocer, at eleven. Nov. 26, S. Wells, ; Middleton-gardens, Middleton...terrace, Pentonville, fruiters*, at twelve. Nov. 12, CI Mackenzie, late of Caroline -street, Bedford-square, merchant, at one. Nov. f 6, L. IV. Williams, Fleet-street, wine-merchant, at eleven. Nov. 26, J. Hem, ming, 1.614-acre, linen-draper, at eleven. • Nov. 26, J. Farrell, Prnspeet.place, Newingten.cacseway, merchant, at eleven.- - Nov. 26, R. Cullen and J, Pears, Cheapeide, factors, at one. Nov. 26, W..Alurray, Pail-mall-c ourt, Tall-null, tailor, at one: Nov. 26, J. Marshall, Gerratd-street, Sohci, money-scrivener, at twelve. Nov. 33, J. M. Fuller; late of. Worthing, line n draper% at twelve. N0v.26, 0. Houghton, nersulea-buildings, Lambeth, carpenter, .at one. Nov. 12, R. Tabrtim and J. Bart ron, Welbrook, Manchester-warehousemen, at twelve. . i . , DIVIDRNDS-to beomade in the COUNTRY. .. . Nov. 30, T. Broomhead, late of Sheffield, grocer, at eleiesi at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Nov. 27;4.. Dicken, Blitlifield, Derbyshire, Cotton-spinner, at twelve, at the George Inn, Bor. ton-,upon-Trent. Nov.. 28, M. Wotherspoon, Liverpool, race= chant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Nov. 27, S. Millard, late of Gloucester, linen-draper, at eleven, at the ' Fleece Inn, Gloucester. Nov. 29, J. Ashworth, Manchester, grocer, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Nov. 26, J. Sykes, jun. J. Sykes, and W. Itelfearn, Almondbury, York► shire, fancy-manufacturers, at eleven, at the Bose and - Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Dec. 3, J. Tarlton, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Dec. 2, R. Sidwell„ Bath, shoe-maker, at eleven, at the Christopher lon, Bath. Nov. 27, S. Dodd, Newcastle-upon-Tine,' mer chant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle. Nov. 50, T. Bayliss, Curdworth, Warwickshire, dealer, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. • Nov. 30, J. Taylor, Leominster, skinner, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Leominster. ,~ ~~ Printed fur Henry Colburn and Co : Conduit-street. This day was published, The Twenty-fifth, and concluding Number, of T HE BRITISH GALLERY of CONTEMPO RARY PORTRAITS :,containing, Ills Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Admiral Sir H. B. NEALE' Bart. JOHN WILSON CROKER, Esq. SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq. WILLIAM SHIELD, Esq. and , GEORGE ROMNEY, Esq. Accompanied with short Biographical Notices, and Title Pages and Contents to complete the Work. Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand. This day was published, price 10s. 6d. boards, 411.. VINDICATION of the AUTHENTICITY of the NARRATIVES contained in the FIRST TWO CHAPTERS of the GO3I'ELS of ST. MATTHEW and ST. LUKE; being an Investigation of Objections urged by the - IThitarian Editors of the Improved Version of the New Testa ment: with an Appetitfix. containing Strictures on the Varia ti)ns between the First and Fourth Editions of that Work. BY A LAYMAN.•- London: Printed for 6!, St. Paul's and Waterbsolbee, Palknall. Sold also by the licAsalers of Oxford, Cambridge, &e. I Napoleon relisalt ces copies dans son cabinet, et leo corrigeatt I de sa propre main ; souvent ii recommencait tuute une page data ks marge• eel manuscrits enrierement recouverta de son retinae,' ont ite conserves avec coin, puce que rien de ce qui vient d'on homme si celebre ne sera indifThrent aux yeux de la posterite, et que d'ailleurs cei manuscrits precieux sont une prenve d'authen tivit# que personne ne pourra revoquer_sta • Depuis le siege de Toulon en 17911 . jusqu'eu LBl4. Orders received by every Bookaeiler tiroaghout the Kingdom. BISHOP DEHON'S SERMONS. This clay was published, in TsvoVols. avo. price XI. 2s. in boards, CZERNIONS on the PUIILICNIEANS of GRACE; 17 the Fasts and Festivals of the Church; on Scripture Cha racters, and various Practical Subjects ; to which are added, Two Sermons on Confirmation. By the late Right Rev. THEODORE DEHON, II: ctor of St. Michael's Church r asirleiton ; and Biala's' of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of South Carolina, Together with some Account of the Author, and a erintats . preached ou Occasion of his Death. • • • • Ch. rleston—lieprinted in London, for F. C.and J. Risks/ton; Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and St. Paul's Cburclkyard. Tnis day was published, .. To Five large Vols. 12isse. rice £l. 10s. • I LICE ; or, Infidelity. A. ,Tale of the World. r Dy GRACE STUART HUME. Printed for A. K. Newmatiand Co. Leadenhall.street. The following Will appear this Wititei: •' - .13:idal of Dunamore, by Regina Maria Roche, 3 vols. Children of the Abbey, Ninth Edition, by the same Author,. 4 vols. Ueads versus Hearts ; or. Diamond Cut Diamond. by Inner Molts Egg. Author of Scenes at 13righton, &c. 3 vols. lkiodes of Life; or, Town and Country, a Novel, 3 vols. The Stranger Knight, a Romance, by Nella Stephens, 4 vols. Tracey the Poet, a retch from Life; 4 vols. , i i I. FOR INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE. LOSS OF APPE TITE, AND OTHER DISORDERS DEPENDENT ON A DERANGED STATE OF THE LIVER, AND OF THE BILIARY AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, - - SMITH'S Genuine LEAMINGTON SALTS are confidently offered to the Public undo the recommends ::on of Dr. KERR, Northampton Dr. THACZEILAT, Cambridge Dr. THACZERAT, Chester Dr. LUARD, Warwick Dr. WAxe, Warwick Dr, WEATIIIZAUEAD, Henley, Dr. llinnt.tvos ' Leamington Qxon. The pevaliar efficacy of the Leamington Waters in the cure of 1 1 1 r above-named, and navy other Disorders, having been so Lrnerally ackowledged; renders it almost unnecessary (especially when offered under such recommendation) to adduce -anything in favour of these Salts, except that they have beep satisfactorily proved, both by chemical analysis and medical experience, to possess 111 the Toxic, APERIANT, and other native properties of the Waters; so that thaw persons who have been hitherto pre vented, by distance or other causes, from availing themselves of the Curative Powers of these celebrated Springs, may now be supplied with a substitute, possessing all their beneficial qualities. These Salts are prepared by evaporating to dryness the Waters at the Original Baths, Leamington. Sold in Bottles, price 2s. 9a. and 4s. 6d. each, Duty included, Wholesale and Rea, by Mr. Smith, the Proprietor, at his Pump Room; Mr. Guasage, at the Depot, Bath-street, Lea- Minzton ; and by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market; and retail by Mr. Sanger, Oxford -street; Mr. Nix and Mr. Strad iirg, Royal Exchange, London • and by all Medicine Venders. Irr Ask for SMITH'S LEAMINGTON SALTS. DR. JAMES'S POWDER I s acknowledged to be the greatest discovery in Medicine during the last Century. In cases of Fever it will often effect a cure in a few hours, especially when freely given and at the outset of the disease. It is administered with equal success in all attacks of Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Sore Throat, Pleurisy, and Rheumatism ; but as Colds and Catarrl's partake more or less of inflammatory symptoms, this Powder is pecu liarly efficacious in cutting short their duration; which however harmless they may be thought, often terminate in Pulmonary Affections, the fatal consequences of which are but too well known. As an Alterative in Chronic Diseases, it is an ad mirable remedy. Dr. James's Powder continues to be prepared by Messrs. Nrw. slay, from the only Copy of the Process left by Dr. James in his own hand-writing, which was deposited with their Grand father in 1746, when he became Joint Proprietor ; and Is sold by them, AT THE ORIGINAL WAREHOUSE, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, and by their appointment by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-stmt. The Genuine have, as usual, the name, " F. Newbery," en graved is the Black Stamp. CERT' FICATES.—Nov. 2C W. Gould and F. Gressley, Maiden-lane, WitodLstreet, he siers. It. Higgin, Liverpool, ntariner. , W. L. Bryan? Poultry,. printer. J. Bramwell, Leadenhall•streety hatter. J. Wester dale, Hull, grocer. J. Nash, sen. Clandon, Surrey; farmer. M. Sharp, Liverpool, merchant. :I'. Browning, sell. East Mai ling, Kent, farmer. • DISSOLUTIONS OP PARTNERSHIPS. •• G. and J. Scott, Wolverhampton, brass.thundersiWatts and' Drakely, Manchester, linen-drapers. .Coglan and Morsel*, Liverpool, porter-dealers, Henderson and 'lankier, Newcastle, upholsterers. Thomson and Earl, Cheltenham, livery-akabll beepers. Chadwick and - Co. Rochdale, JAncasbire, carderi gt sheep's wool. Chase and,Laws,Vorismonth, umber-meithants.. Lawton and Taylor, Heyrod, Ashtois-under-Lior, "dealers -b woollen-cloth. J. and T. •Lowides, Fridayestreet, warehouse. men. Sintmonite and Y.,tes, Masbrough,. Yorkshire, snAths.,' 4.0 PATRICK O'LEARY; OR, THE 1100 T-CLOSER'S ALARM. , Ant—" Sprig of Shillaleagh and Shainrock so green." wHEN fist in the Blacking. of splendid eclat, Nate Patrick O'Leary his own image Ow, A pair of bright Boots like two. sprites that beset; " Fait now, is it you or the Old One himself, That bodders our wits wid each Boot-lurking elf, " These Carious, so brightly that flit to and fro ?" Och, Paddy, the babes in the luminous glow Belong, the dare cratures, to Waltman's fine Jet. ‘• The devil may jet you," exclaint'd Mister Pat, " You teif of the world, for a big lie is that, " On Paddy's credulity now to beget ; Bad luck to your Boots then, of high-polish'd glass, " The Elves dark and grim on their surface that pass, " :.'ho ruin would bring on our Boot-dosing trade !" t.c, whack ! his sweet Sprig of Shillaleagh he laid, So tight on the visions in WAaaaN's fine Jet. h, habbaboo then, how the people all star'd, Pat, the Boot•closer, A warfare declar'd So tierce, 'gainst the shades in the Blacking that met; " Ozh, Paddy, my jewel, your passions restrain— " 001, Mister O'Leary, you labour in vain! " For flouti , lt your cudgel, or thump skill your craw, " tiny dark visions will never withdraw " Front Blots when illumin'd by Wasaaw's fine Jr(. Fire nothin7 O'Leary's sot prise could surpasi! " By the Power of Wonders, they're leather, not glasi, "These Boots of rich brilliance the shades that beget! " A Bout-closer gill, if I rightly, divine, " Shall Patrick O'Leary long flourish and shine, " While Fame and high fortune the art shall attend, " And Taste, Rank, and Fashion, adopt and defend " The shades of reflection in Warmers's fine kt." This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by CONVULSION FITS, Epileptic Fits, Hysterics, Nervous and Spasmodic Complaints, effectually cured by DR. HA DLEY'S POWDERS. By due perseverance in the application of these Powders, they completely curs Convulsion Fits in Infants and Adults; also Epileptic or Falling Fits, Hy sterics, Nervous and Spasmodic Complaints. This Powder is a grand* restorative in all cases of Relaxation, Debility, and Weak ness, in Children and Adults : it gradually strengthens the Sto mach, increases the Appetite. promotes Digestion, and in a short time restores the Patient to perfect health, without confinement or alteration of diet. The late Dr. Hadley (the discoverer of this valuable Medicine) used it in ?rivate practice for upwards of fifty years with the most flattering success, in various Com plaints, which is proved by incontrovertible facts. Its inestimable virtues are patronized by the following distinguished Nobility : Her Grace the Duchess of Rutland, Right Hun. Lady Amherst, * Right Hon. Lady Lismore, Right Hon. Lady G. Cavendish, Lady Caroline Lamb, Lady Catherine Walpole, Lady C. Dundas, Hon. Mrs. Bathurst, Hon. Mrs. Egerton, Hon. Mrs. Grey, &c. : =TRACTS NAM trernas ♦DDRESSIO TO DR. HADLXY. Front the Hon. Mn. Egerton. Mr. Hadley, Tattoo Park, September 2, 1820. Sia—l this morning received this letter, mentioning your in tention of bringing your Convulsion Powder into more . general notice. I have so very high an opinion of it, from the cases I have seen performed, that I think you will be doing a public service.—l remain, Sir, yours. &c. E. EGERTON. 1 /l a)ez z so,,STRAND, Loudon ; And - sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, id. lOd. I2d. and 18d. each. Also PASTE BLACKING ) , in Pots, ed. ltd. and 18d. each. 6. Shilling Pot of Paste is eqoaLto Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. Ads!or Watagli's From Lady Walpole. Mr. Hadley, Hillingdon, Uxbridge, Jan. 26, 1819. SIR-I shall have great pleasure in desiring you to make use of my name when yen publi4h the Convulsion Powder. Its great elficactin my own family and friends, and ro the poor, I Lave experienced for many years.—l am, your humble servant, CATHERINE ♦YALPOLE. Sold in bottles, at 4s 6d. II s. and 221. each, by appointment of the Prnprietor, No. 90; Ilatton-garden ; and, by appointment, by Mr. Sanger, Medicine Warehouse, ISO, Oxford-street ; Bar clay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Butlers',.4, Citeapside, and 220, Regentatreet ; Messrs. Newbery and Sons, 45, Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Stradllng and Nix, Royal Exchange ; Johnstone, Cornhill ; and, by their appointment, by most respectable Medi cine Venders, in evert town throughout the United Kingdom. aisk for " kladley's Convulsion ruwderos". . •",....•• . ! : . : ... , • 0. The Moniteur of Friday contains ,a Royal - Ordo_k , nance sanctioning the publication of the Propt . hf,. issued at Rome on the 10 th , of . .Octo • • ~r4l;aoe.to the circumscription of the trench ~,? opPclis . ,„iita' A rch bi shopric ks. The ntt ft)* of Dilkettes iiW,_. q which 14 are Metropolitan , • and 68"1340agilf;' 'lie.. cording to Article 3, it this Etu llis' i Seeeeitett tilthuAt' approbation of its clauses, reservitionljornattrz, or expressions which are, or may be, contrary to Ale. C'ustitutional Charter, the laws of. the 44in . , - dr to; the franchises, liberties, and malimt of the :galiOats, Church." It is ordered to be transcrilsealla Latin and; French in the registers of the Conncif - Of tate. ' V. de. BLACAS, who arrived a few days age at Paris from Rome, brought with him this Hull as '04 . '1-mit of.his long negotiation With thelloly . .N t ilie settle.' meat of the Galliian Church. •Hbliheii 'veils I anxious, it would seem , % that the c ircAi St EiOice ; shoUld have the benefit 0f92 Bishops and A*llhishoisS to protect its interests or to'extenditik pil:et. ;• The' • French Ministry thought that the - finances could' not support more. than 80. Thisnunther appeiaCrlrgee• over, convenient * a s it admitted ,or 'nth", the Same 'circumscription of Dioceses as of ,De liartarr tents . -:- Among the 80 Sees there are 14' Archbishoilwiti and to compensate the want of the additional 'At which the POPS had set his heart, eight °rifle , bishops are admitted into the Chamber of Nri:.l l l.o Ministers will thus have the benefit of eigh4 "4di , tional votes, and the, Church. the support Cr L iS!*4' ditional legislators * withou t creating_ any ad dition espcnses . to the &tete in the Budget Qf the Liner. . .„ ...,, Which Beauty deigns to crown ! At eight o'clock on the morning of that day, the Corporation assembled,.and soon afterwards appointed Mr. Garrick to the highly honourable and flattering office of Steward, and invested him with the insignia of kis once—namely, a medallion, on which was carved a bust of Shak-speirre, richly set in gold, add which Garrick wore suspended at his breast through out the Jubilee; and,a wand, both of them having been made from SAnkspeare's mulberry-tree. On the second day of the Jubilee, after a public breakfast at the Town Hall, the company repaired to the magni ficent octagonal amphitheatre, capable of :conve niently holding 1000 persons, where The Ode to Me Memory .of Shakspeare, on the dedication' of the newly-erected. Town Hall, was -delivered. In the centre of-the orchestra, with his wand of the mul berry mood in his hand, and the-medallion suspended from his breast, appeared Mr. Garrick seated ; above him, and raised mutt above the surrounding com pany, was placed the.elegant statue of. Shalcipeare, east purposely, fur this-occasion, and now occupying the niche in the nail/I-front of the Hall. From this situation Mr..". Garrick delivered the Ode, which met With- un iversal approbation and applause. "It was generally allowed- (observes Mr. Wheler, the labo rious, interesting ; and almost- enthusiastic historian of ° Stratford), ;hails-All the characters in which Gar rick: ever appeared, he never exerted more powers, ormikb greater variety and judgment, or ever caused a greater emotion, or made a stronger impression on *An t i:ids of.his auditors ; and. that the Ode, in point of 'Nets*gterit, .no less than the.speaker as to his siloi l itset 4 and mode of • delivery, was justly entitled •. • t unbounded admiFation.". ~i i. Oitilleplicd[day of the Jubilee there was a full assembly at. ale_ Town Hall, where Mri. Garrick danced a minag ‘beyond description gracefully, and ~ojne~l ilia; . comptey cliinges, which ceased at four 4CICK YIP T h _ and.concladed the . gaieties of the Jubilee.— us ,closed's ceremony which very much absorbed .epublis satiation, although by some it was treated as.; subject worthy only of ridicule. Foote went ; intwalked along the banks of the liver Avon, to 6 1 4 ca tch inspiration F' Lb was followed by a crowd with„tlicir eats open to Foote's jokes. -Amongst the ,Crovd, he saw a large man moot " 6rst-of- Mayisbli i ' bedizened, who attracted the attention of Yoote as well, as that of others. Foote asked him .there,: lye ciirne from ? he said " Essex ;" " Essex," ipiptA Fee. " : , .and who drone you ?" Whereupon the crpsycl laughed, and thus were they " inspired" to attend to the solemnities of Mr. Garrick. Many however; especially the admirers of Mr. Garrick, de clined that. they were, overpaid fo- 0- • and dis4l ) Poini-zneat• 'bele e.i‘cert?alniaer4t (owing I that), by Garrickaadmirabie • lig Sheathe/ 1 &Parish Clerb born, beeamelmtelytiacant ISAIrtoNi Of the Wavy; who that ranks. ffitttvistir Viai by brMber, fernier by deploy; Mr ! 1S terbevirtrhe•Cerwee; as Parish and he sism-appaincs a &piny paid for their fatigue, eic- t, from the loss. of part of to the wetness of the wen i. - ble recitation of the Odel elerb to Si. Andrew, Hol- it by - the death of Captain I So received his half-pay in Red to this proltableutua- ter Rector, blit officiated Banasitilen• his appointia • 4 ; Parish Cleat in his roan, ,c tity in his rooin. • • 4 • - • • • NEXT TUESDAY ! T BISH, el 'the - Old • Stine- L - otteiy Offices, ..4,. 1 I ..COSAIHILI46 *std A, Cbaring-Moss, reminds his best Friends, tie Public, , that • . 15EXTtUESDAY, the 12th instant, •-• WILLIE THE SECOND DAY OrDRAWING ; AND 15fAT TIIE WHERL fOiI4JAIENSELY RICH, As it still contains.ll4 undrawn-Capital Prizes, etnonest which are all the original onei of great value, as there were only six minor Capitals drawn the First Day; though, as they were all loose in the Wheel, the ,whisle-might have then come np ; con sequently, the entire 114 may be all drawn Next Day; and it has often happened, when the boys who draw the Lottery got anseogst• the Capitals, they have drawn out several at not long intervals between; and that may by the case NEXT TUESDAY. NOtwithstatiding the Wheel Is so very rich, the Price is but little advanced ; though, should the.Urend Prizes not be drawn next Day, a great rise may be expected. • • Every Ticket, and every Prize, were put, into the Wheel il before the First Day—Each decides its own fate and 'no other ; and a Number purchased now has the chance for the entire Drawing. Er Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH's Offices; and he hopes and trusts amongst them are se veral a die 114 Capitals, all of -which may be drawn NEXT TUESDAY !!!