Star. — London, England, 1817-12-27 00:00:00

•q • - $ • .b . - s ;re' •rtor, ? ,*, ' • '‘d k ) air: 06'. v * •. , 1•••••••. ~ ..mmossah 4 ••••Pmagr wry • 0. • •am• Nil); Mt 9619. CONT ktekCr. FOIL armqvuoto A BANK OF MUD. .141.1 1 7:OFFICR, Drawler 2St, lb 17. •PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS. F. RS !Pat' .4111 J SSTra NA vr, heitty:ive Notice, That on WEDNESOAY, the 7th of January neat, at One iCl...ch, they will'ha may to tree with such Persons as may t. Con•ract for REMOVING a BANK of MUD, bleb lying in front of the New Wharf of his Majery's y 3 -:1 at Wunlwlsh. and tor deposit log the same ou a proper place, tai:r mumd by thy Contractor. Fa rm o' eml • May le ices et this Os's. Tcatier at iii 1r ration! after eat :dock, err tie d!!' o f best s , c , notizedoult , i the Party, er alo kentfor hiss , attends. kat, y Teak, wwt be raerpsued iy s Letier r asktrestetier the Nati Jived 4 tyre reopeetribio Pernap,ealeszioz ta Image &vend r .:4 the euereua temaeriog i is Ms samo of X5OO, for tit doe ter. .:“Ista j the Contrast. NEW I'IL.IVRE Or LONDON. ..t published, with upwards of 0' 5 !luuslral Vlsws, Plan, Ete. prire 95 bound, MU'S NEW PICTU`it r. of LONDON ; 1,4 A View a the .Politieal, I eliglons. hilelical. Literary, :%I..nir• Cantnrere.al, and Moral `.l ate of the Metro. p.a., Pr. -muting a brief and luminous Guide to tie r, in 211 -übj et' enunneted with g•orsal Information, Business, or Prlnrad for ritimuel Lest*, 19, Strand. 1 TIIOItPE an .4 en. reepectfolly inform their J _ 1 L. CIIVIMItorb an ,1 the Public, duo they will extend their otue of ug PO r WINE at 3 4 5. per Dozen to the 19th of !rainy, after which day, the price must then positively be 4:s. —N.B. Pule White 6panish Dinner Wine at IDs. per &nun, ;; usual. No. 43, Ifaymarket, Landon. PATES PECTORALE DES MURES, For the Voice, Coughs, Hoarsenesses, &c. rSIHE unexampled rapidity of the sale of this este LOZENGE, and its consequent.uutversal use in the Nl:re Citeles of fasionahle life, render any particular instance of 1 eficscy unnects.ary.' lhe peculiar properties of the LOZENGE DE JUJUBE are to we the most vit.lent Colds in a time incredibly short ; • taro: int and soften the driest and most teasing Coughs; to heal :ad clear lie !slanted Lungs old 'lltroat4 and in a must aste• citing nuatutr, to tune and melodize the voice. 'cold by special appointment of the Proprietor, M. La Fontein-, Palds Royal, a Parts, by Mr. Edsresras. 66, S. Nut's Church- Pt ice us. 6d. per box. ' --- TO ctittistvract the many Attempts that Are daily ate& co impose on she unwa.y a spurious composition in 'nest of itto Gene tea Blacking pre..".sred by Day And Mattis?, they Lae adu t eed a test Labcl, in w.gitts their address, High finlbnrn, • ts to tonspiescierfy phew: In the centre, that they trust an atten t',o to tios, and the difference alio type, which Is unlike/all let • tetliress. wilt *nabie yardmen at once to detect the insposition. thir heal Japan.BI.ACKINO, made and sold,Wiatiesale by rAY and hdAK I IN, 97, High Holborn; yud retailed by the ;rinsijial 9roe..b, Druggists, 13onkiellers, Ironmongers Porto; s • liaist•makers, Ste. in the United Niagdotn, in attics, at -ta. ad. each. . . 'UIt,ER, To A. GREAT MA Na so SIKAND. • ♦ VALUABLE SUMTITUTE PM CANDLES 4.KNEW a man who an the: pcblic 6tege • blade it ins. bil-triess to rant and rage; Who att. win.° low in purse, would sigh and say, " I sea-iely can for. candles pey !" . Cleaning his shoei, one night, when thus depress'4l, • lie laid ht. shoes aide, and mint.- hie brit; • . Then maiden pausl,tratnlied the block tilf wood, For 111:t be shoes a mimic &pre wood, • semi scion his amass betrayed, Was by the phantom in tie shoes dimlayed—. And lot to ifdd to his suiprlse, Ache erase the figure eetin'd to rise, • And, as be forward wept, stept forward too; But whin his wonder ccaa'd when he recover'd, And as he Wed the polided shoe*, discover'd • • 'rwic bat Kis shadow beamed • Cpoti the pt.listi he had rabid, sad Neel • • se reliAtfut I Then with $ 'MUM he reek Ws The brilliant litre or the jelly shoes — No gloss; be thought, was ever so delightful! were his actors'.ehoes all so bright, • He would oat Lied to pay for . randie.light ; The schtme bethought Led try : but be it known, • 'ilie Making that so brightly Anne " Fore on ie. label, " Wastairn, 30, STRAND r Were it not 'Warren's black, the finest hand Might toil quota morwio night, from night to moro, p4.?..re any shoe had such a puli.ll, borne,. the plan he titisetl, and since has found A brighter lur re beam around ' Prom shops by t:Paii *is Madly palsied. • " •'Than lions Cm candles he was wont to v;e, • And so much cheaper, MAW be's abolish i d, And nightly ligtitahie Ithetatreseith shoes 4=1111.11. TLe above trtdy ineorboable BLACKING is prepared toy CA9oi VtilailL • • No. sa, STRAND, London; Aid Ohl by most tiuot•makers, Grocers, Ironmongers Brush , Laken, Peritutrs. &c. in every I oWn in the IGnidom, in Stove Bottles, 6J. Wd. and IBd. tack. N.IS, Ask tug WAltitk.N'S blacking. BILIQUS AND I.IVER COMPLAIN S. ikS a mild a;).1 .e.ctualitetne.dy for all those Di,- orders which origin: to in a vitiated action of . the Liver and filbert Urchin, homely, lodigestiou, Loss of Appetite, Headathes, Heartburn, Flandeucies, Spasms; Corivetims, Are 44 tices of the beer, ate. au. it may be asserted with the brief er truth, that 1./I.ILOWS - ANTIII4.IOU6 PILLS hale saw with more general apprpeal, and particularly by the Medici' Proteseton, tl.an any eater tol.dicine whatever. 'fbig aloud lutet t hti, r:reonimesdatioss to the sorties of every individual al. dieted teltb the shelve coelpidus. They stoke every recommene doom of mild operation with mummaut:eifset ; and requiring teresttaint or tent dosing their tn. , us in paukular a 1 meat wdoable * .eonumitint Medieini lot the *i reveller, 1 Ivheilter by srs Sor d. la trupkel climates per.kulaily, where ikto Me comequenees of reddndius: and Vitiated Me are. so prove- ' 1 'tut out ..larroing, they are an inealnable tied cadent promo tics. *1 hey are -likewise pecudaely tabula:ado eurrect.dbeededs Wring tto:n retries of she table, nu tenon_ .the tom or eh. j sewn.. h, ands. remov e every cumplatile • usesstooes by irrego. &Sty ul titebowel., - . , --,..-4.! ha, sit hese. it - i. ed. 60. Ii s and'ets. ay R. auTuta and j Soes. Climate. No. 4, Cliuspatoo, . earner of bt- Peel 's-. 4 .3lterCh• I 7 0 4 . Idnuloo • and ea, subedit. buret, Dulles ; also or therii. !Vs', suelimeirra, .Druggist., dud hindichat lfsbders til every .Sors throughout goo United litiqpionie 1 . Thi, clay was published, is I Vols. I 2mo. pries 184. Bd. Toarda, THE BACHELOR 4fld the MA RRIEI) M•AN JLnr,l he Equilibrium of the " Balance of CoMfert," a Novel. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and iirtrivo I .on 'on. This day was pubiisheti, In Octavo, prier tad in board., APRACTICAL TREATISE An FINES and it LCOVERIES in the COUR r of COMMON PLEAS, with Pretealents.— I hit Third Edition, rorrertrci and entail fly WILLIAM HINDS, Grin. I ondon : Painted for J. Butterworth Ind Sun, Fleet-stree. ; and J. Cooke, Or ttttt AU lIIENTIe PEooFs OF THE sUPt:PZf.tit P.FFECtS I or MR. LIGNUM'S ANTi:iCUSIBOTIC DROPS. Mlt Y ANN, daughter of John itiveuscrult, of Etruria, near this place, wcs cured of a vit.leat scorbu tic eft ction.—Attested by Me. C. Chester, Bookseller, Neter-o de-under-Lyme. . John fliukler ' mariner. aged In years, had for mice than four years, upwards of twenty runt' n i t elm rs, yrirch redue.sd huq to the last ebb, was tined by the sole use o' tke Drops.—At tent I by Mr. W H g ithy, Mutter, Millington. Mr. John l.tiresef, lilickhurn, was cured atteetcn years at flictime with the beurvy, to such a degree the discharge from the sores vretAirtuigh his c whet-- Attested by it Butter and J. Bannister, Bidks Hers, 'Blickburn. William Mural!, Lldico-printer, near Ainsworth Hall, Lan. embus- wit, cured of seventeen scrofulous ulcers, after eigbtrea years ailloctooti —Attested by !Behar. Parker, Conte of Cockeyt Jame. Halton, farmer; Richard Walker. yeoman ; LIMNS Nat. ial, iarmer. Mr. Joshua ()aliment., of Cosoleton ' In the county of Chester, upwards of 60. years of age. cured of A violent and dangerous economic complaint, be had large eischargois ulcers on various parts id his him)? and limbs, insomuch a. lay the bones be e, and was ao,object wily offeasive...-Attested by. Mr. Dean, 130 !sel ler, Cons Irian. _ _ 'Tae Drops are sold in moulded 6quare bottles.'at ds. and 14e. (one 14s. bottle is equal to three ss. une4), Wolti.ale and Antal by Mr. Ligation, M.lachester: also by 1 Evans and con, 44 Lu I;-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Sow Church-yard; lirrciay and Sots, OS. Fleet-ntailtet; Edwards. na. St. Paul's hurch-yard ; :Jurkr and Sons, 4, Chespaide, and by one or more principal MvlliClaC Vander* io every market town in the United Kut‘do.ti. ' SATII4Di! , ,Y,'DUEMBER 27, 1817. .IIZVE KY itIAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.I3y the use .t.j. of Dr. BOEIitHAAVE's RED PILLS,4 Medicine famous throughout Europe for the Cure of every Stage and Symplomof a Certain Complaint. Is is a nielaccholy lact, tb it thousands fail 'spirits to this horrid disease, own% to the unskilfuluess of ilk. aerate nten,"who, by an impropeetreat men of this direful rah• miry, not wifrequestivansir thous foul Ulcerations and ISbnches which sir sultan appear on the bpi, lace and body, with dimness in the sight, noise in be ears, deafness, strict e VC. obstinate gleam, 11041". the shin bones, tile. rated sore throat, d iseased nose, noc turnal Falai in the head and lustbs.(trequirritly mistaken for other illsorderi) till at length a general itbility and decay of the tonsil. ,wition rosins; sod a• puts 's ptilact to emifferrng ' anottaliiy Tbri urger fall to remove every species of debidry.arising from a contaminated it of the system Their effects are mi:cl, sate. and expeditious and what renders this Medicine of the greaten imporear.co, is, it requires no restriction in point of diet, • and no privations to the ordinary avora• inn, in tile. - With each. Bus is given a copious Bid of iHrectloos, by winch :I persons are enabled visibly to cure ilienwirlves with agony and sterecy, without the least confinement or hindranoiof =:l4. Imantasiog sale within the last sixty years, though advertised, is a certain =karma of its iinnsenrie Pride only 4.. 6.1. per box. Sold by S. Leigh, is, Strand t and by aU Venders of Parent Medicines in Europe and America. • - Tbl. Medicine is. 'a sovereign remeey in chronic rheumatism, glandular obstructions, poverty of blood, and scurfy eruptions; iu shorc, it has excelled when salittation acrd other means bare Also, ?olotnon's,Guide to , Health, which explains in a concise and easy manner, the mast simple methods of treatment, and et bravoes remedies, fur waves*, hypochondriac, and consumptive agegfaipts. Price • Non est vliel a led videre vite.—Maitvaaa. " Life is wily Lite, whim bleat with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within dee houudi, and thus to regulate the PASSIONS; unrestrained anti butibordioatc they impetuosity destroy th ose barriers which Relishes and Morality have made escred ; to curb but not emu bllate them appear; the lemma of Pritileisce. best admitted to bmk their effervescence. _ _ . Every disorganisadon a the human frame . requires great me dicel knowledge to remedy. and the public welfare is promoied when Yrehbituaal men (theregiiiling the suggestions of the en close and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudeece slid the ebullition of the pasaluns at an unguarded moment. •• Tile strength of a ems tlou emotes in the health of the ',ropier but k is melancholy to refit= on the daily &Mace to the ignorance of unfeeling enipyri• elm, and to coveter= as far as possible its further ravages, we, offer to suffering humanity. the result of emotes experience in the stations diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vier. (early acquired at school, before Resew: bas tweeted her risk; Inver the mind), will. In conteniplaine hispoweriess state become .0.0 sti.eeptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the name ;Moved state of exhalation nuy be rowed into manly energy. besesse study--trnmoderate anxiety-Imq rreltienen in uvekai Noses; and many other causes, w.ll frequently derange the inni roes IP f 'Tem ; hi such Wei we san hold oat an assurance OWN animation, by remedies whit* have long answered the amp* ho of of patients tif both *ems. 1 bat bane to human happiness sues restxxvili,,Cat mar be treated fearlessiy, the improved state of Medical iebseiee bayeklig divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so rendered 13 exhibffien entertain and harassing. We best e our method by observing to patients labouring under *hid malady; i that a few days only Ire required for th, removal of early synqw time; that the most Inveseratetase wilt yield iii our remedito within a inunth,,and tiptit in e person who only snippets Wessell injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appearing; similar remark *Onto many-other derangement, of the gene- reties system, as weakness, ulceratlasetike. *spatially strictness. obstinate cases of which modally removed without the use of ma stic or stimulants. Some pnesiliaritim incidental to the settee eve, havens' escaped oar attention; in which minhiess combined with enemy has supeisednd the- means esualty adopted. la fine. our • !yes= is unique, peculiarly energetic and eminently successful. / dewed in this our native city y st:huoied in our professional alts' anent by its splendid asedieil ahem:ere; and Wing been -Ale, penionatly, eel compare with adtitiratien the liritlehnurgical practice,. with the contineetal, ow pretensions to svperierity (in aleaudt we have selected) are Matured by experience, which is "Owe I by the daffy appliations we receive, elan from distant , asunt.we. 00,5 and (u. kl. R. C..4argeons. .... • London. butaverlootreet, Fleet motet, • • fur tee 'mere! aecometddatio►i we dostot IRA oveselvee to Wood periods of wed* but may be cottoolkod at ail ressen abis boorl.—Country Petrone ite requested to de,eribe 'dint* Oa* symptoms, fist. when Illehitiet Mtirlt advice; Mb bet lame futorattle4 to map port of Ms BarsiVzote to impased w imaginal the cm* Is tile Press, media the Wont. of January will be published, in One Volume, IWO. A 147 AUTUMN NEAR THE RHINE; or, a 110 some Of the STATES Of Gal st ti Y tiorderlng on the Rhine: with an Account of some of the Courts, sot! a View of Manners and Society. Interspersed with Aneautrs ani De scriptlons of some distinguished Characters: t:.gether with Voyage down stir Rhine, and a Retsina by ti.e Prtsui..is Pro vinces and the Netherlands. By a Member of the inner Temple. Printed.firr . l.orgrum, Hurst, Her*. Orme, and Brown, I..en‘lom. Mk. BELOE's po , THUMOUS WOI4K. This dm eras publ:thed, in i'svo Vole. Beoprig un borards, .t s. THE SEXAGENARIAN; rt the R-c or a Lltetury Printed for F. C. and :. No. 62, St.Poure Cherch yard ; sold alb* by P.lyue atol F 01.., I Of svirlm may be Lac by the saute Awlim., I. Anredotee of Literature and Scarce boukE, iu 6 rule. 6vo. price f.:): oo: consisting or Cla..sical Erracte, Oriental Apoloor,, &c. to three vols. prit:! 104 s. Id. . . _ NEW EDITION OF MR. FA !lER'S 110R411. hIOSAICIE. In u tew slays will he publidx.d, liawdsoraely printed in Two Oe-avo Volumes, price in boards, Li. 4s. the Second Edit's)°, largely revised, corrected, al, tem!, aml augmented. of LT URAL Ni()SA ICA ; or, A Dissertation on the L Crrdibility flienlogy of the Pentateuch; and on the Connection of the Vatroarcbal. the 1 eirinc.l, and the Christian liispensasions. Comprehending the Substance of Eight Lectures read before the linivernity of Oxford, to thesear ISM ; pursuant to the Will of the late Rev. lull dimly/oil, A. m . Up 0 8. FADdit, B.D. Rector of long Newton, Durham. Printed for F. C. and 1 Riestsgmn, No 6d, St. Paul', Church. yard. Of whom may be had, Mr: Faber's other Works. ENCYCLoPaSDIA BRITAK In $ few day. will he pnblialsed. rice mil. Ss. boards. Illusinted with nunkrou. Engravings by Mama. Varna, and other Artists Vol. 111. Part L of QUPPLENIENTto 'he ENCYCLOP.EDTA BRI- A 7 I ANNlCA.—Edited by MA(VEY NAPIER, Est F.R.S. I .oncion and Edinburgh. This Put is eeriched with a Preliminary Diamertatioa ott the History of Clietnial &irate, from sbe earliest ages jo the pre sent gime, by Mr 13 . , Professor of Chemistry is the Royal histitotiou uftondoa ; and with contributions by Joao Raaaow, Egg P•etcwor Leslie, James JAW, EA. Waiter Scott, Est sad other well-knowtl writers _ Ileskiss the Prietirat Wary Dissertation; ft contains the following, among 'variety of shorter articles in Science and Miscellaneous , Literature, viz. Chemistry, China, Chivalry, Chromatic*, Climate, Cohesion, Coining, Cold, Colony, Commerce, Con. elsology, Oongelation. Ile Plan of this Supplement, which will be completed; It Is hoped, In five, at the very utmost in sit volumes, is suchas to render,it not only a valuable companion to the various espons of the Eticycltipxdia Entanuica, but of extenvive utilry as a separate Work, being calculated of itself to furnish a vie* of the Progress and Present State of all the most important de partments of human knowledge. Ediobtirgb t Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Of whom may be had, The Paicyclorclia Britinnica; or Die.. tlonary of Arts, Sciences, and Mlytellaneous Litsratute. Fifth Zaino. With nearly 600 Swaying*. co Vob ito. • ATO - SCIUSKO. WARSAW, DECEMBER & The following is the excellept funeral oration on Kneasesto, delivered by his companion in arms, M. Von NIISMICIEWITZ, on the ozcasion of his funeral so h:malty, November 14 : This mournful solemnity.' this homage to the descl, these flaming torches, this multitude of assem bled nobles and people, these mournful Accents of the revered priest—all, all announce to us a bitter, an irreparable loss. But what can I add to.the sugges tions of yotir own feelings—what to the words of the reverend 'seri:tot of religion i s Ali ! it does not befit these grey hairs, bending forward into the grave—n does nut become my broken voice—it dues not be come a mind such u mine now is, enfeebled by years aeil fati g ues, to i;eak of the man of peace and war. But it is your pleasure that I shOuld address you; And, disregarding my own unfitness for the task, I will.obey you; and, following the dictates of my own grief, will become ete interpreter of the genet al sorrow. Oar country has suffered matty and great losses within the course of these few years; but no loss fills us with greater sorrow than that Which we bewail in the death of our Thaddeus Kosciusko. To pronounce the name of Kosciusko awakens in the beast of every Pole a thoussind grateful, but at the same time a thOusand.mournlol recollections: it re calls a pattern of civic virtue, that patriotism which flamed in his" breast with the purest fire till his last sigh, his intrepid courage in battle, - his manly perse Nemec in misfortune, his •Roman simplicity of man ners, and his modesty, which is always the insepara ble companion of clue merit. " Before history describes' our misfortunes, and pourtrays the transcendent Meths of the 0340, it nag be allowed hie cotemporaties to take a - brief view of his lite and deeds. Thaddeus Kosciusko sprung from an ancient family in the Waywodthip of Litisuanian Break; received his first education in the military school wended at that time by Staiiislaus A.ugustis. The 'COmmandant of this School, Prince Adam Catena ryski, observed in this youth an uncommon talent And love for the military art, and sent him, at his own expense. to France, there to be educated. a'd his last moment Kosciusko retuentbered with "a nide his benefactor . 'foe state of weAVnesi and si ns *Lion under which Poland then labourid excited in the beau of the youth deep sorrow 'and despair. He' proceeded therefore to a toreiE4n land to fight for in dependence, as no opportunity oiiirett 01 . 0luggljag for it 011 his native soil. A couspakuni of the ins mortal Washington, he boldly shared his dangers and ' his battles, from 'Hudson's river 7 to' the Potomac, and from the Atlantic Ocean to the Lakes of Canada, he 'endured incredible haedships, he .gained a taming renown; and what was more than all this, he ob tained the gratitude of a free people. • 'IS' Already did the flag of the United States float , Oiler the American forts—already was thegreat work of liberation adapieta, betel e- Kosciusko returacd to his iiitive land. • • ",Just then the Polish nation, aroused from its fa milul prociatlaermehaddon"tthri"Selofthiselace,' and declared its determination to million to 00 laws `)%k its oten. Thence hostile attacks—theace die war fitat ensued. Say, ye imperishable witoes , el 7 -say, ye plains'uf Zielenice and Dubinki—say, if Kosciusko and his Polish bands did not h6ht as br-.arar PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. P name tlt was not the overpowering of out feels,, weans, but the milt,' plots of our poet:ger, whin!) wrestA the weapons Fran i.ur hands and quenched our 'riming ardour for the contest, B et .*0 it II appened 7 —we were paralyzed; we telt so, when in a abut time the insul:ed dignity of our nation, .nd the pnli , Ji-us dismemberment of oar Provinces, A A AIII razed up our bitterest indignation. The es. nets of our misfortunes roused the naiion to a notsk despair; oar Agonized country again seized :he swore .ind put it into the hand► of Kosciusko. The ties which unite us with a fraternized nu. tion, the possession of a common Sovereign, and our gratitude to the Emperor Alexander. forbid me .to -nlarge on the events of this celebrated war. Kr.. scu.ko led against disciplined nations, n .t bodies of troops distinAttished for their regtfar arrAy .ind mili tary splendour, but bands of pe, , satirg, attn-,I with the implements of husbandry. Yet in hos. misty bat ties, how many sieges, how many frigh t f u l n i a b t l y attacks, how many dr,:rtnishes. did he not lead them on to glory ! Our soil was reddened with the blood of our champions before it became our tomb. The results of so many surifices were cruel letters. We wore them for two years; they would even have con doned longer, and thou, Kosciusko, wouldst not have ended thy lamented days in thy fire residence of So. leure, nor would thy thousand companions in arms have ended their wretched existence on their own soil, but would have died in foreign chains, had it not been for the magnanimous Emperor P.aul I. The first act of his sovereignty was the breaking of the chains of 20,000 Poles. Thanks to thy revered shade, Poland will always pronounce the name of , Paul with gratitude. " When Kosciusko was liberated, he never more returned to his mourning country—to the land which had now become a foreign land to him. He directed his view to a distant region, where when a youth he had fought for freedom. and which, as it was tree, he adopted as his second country. Although lame, and covered with wounds, he did not permit himself to be deterred from his purpose by the hardships or the dangers of a see voyage. On this passage, the depth.: of the ocean had neariy become. the grave of our champion. In the darkness of night a ship belonging to a fleet of mercinentm.:n returning tram Jamaica having parted from the rest, and sailing with incre dible speed, ran foul of the American vessel in which we were. Masts, rigging, and sails became entangled, end these two . heavy vessels darhed against each other with violence. The terrors and confmion of the passengers on deck were gee:et...l; death appear. ed before the eyes of all. In this frightful moment Kosciusko alone maintained his usual ectneosure..L. His lastliour wes not yet come. Pitov:oexce de creed that he thotilllive to see the day when tile magoenimoos Alerander would preclaiin the re. erection of the kingdom cf Pelir.d. . V.ri:h the loss of the mainmast and sails, our vessel escaeed this im minent dangtr : our melancholy voyage lasted 70 days. At list we espied the shores 4 the happy America ; Pensehrania; the, land of William Pena and ut Frenklin. received Kosciusko into its besom. After so en my disasters, this was our first joyful blessed moment. • The .members of the 4,se s ohlea Congress, his old companions in arms, his aftgistitt timer, and all the - peek came to welcome hie etrivel, surrounded the carriage est the hero, still sufferint from his wounds, and accompanied him so hit place of residence. It war nut only inAmerica, but in all places through which he passed after his liberation s in Stockholm, London. and Bristol, that all those who cherished the love of freedom in 'heir breasts pressed to see him, and to oiler him proofs ef their esteeti'. It is gratitying to the heart of every Pole to behold its .the honours paid to the heroic defender of their lade. prudence, respect and regret for an unirsitY extio guished nation. o Whether it was from the impulse of deceitful ; hope, .nr trim the wish of consulting able physicians tot the restoration of his health, Kosciusko once more was induced to set his toot on the shores of &mope. Already had he learned the nethiegoess of p rom i ses . and the fruitless nature of all human crertioes, and therelore removed to a distance frem the din of tile great world, and even from its maises. .. He enve. loped himself in his own virtues, it I may use tee phrase, and retired into rural scansion. here eri. culture was his employment, ineads.iip his consota. lion and die j. yof his life. He only once tett this tree quit retreat, and that was to see the august Mac:- der, to thank him f..r restoring the Polish name.-- His aversion to all public eii.ployment incree..ing with his years, and his live of retirement and tran quillity, carried him to Switzerland. Titere, in the 'State of &Amite, On the kith of October, Gon to.rk away this vittueus spirit, after so many severe sor. rows and hard trials, to the abodes of the blessed.—. Kosciuko died, as it becomes every Christian to die, with pious trust in Gon, with calm and m nay cent. pointy. Poor es Phoiion and Cricinnatw. his pro 'owes, he fothiduall splendid micron:ly to be used .at hal funeral. Alia -body of this men, who corn. mended thousands of artisd followers in the field r.f .tionnur,-;Vas carried to the abode °Ver.:IL/v.og r/.. pose in ' ; ,tis all, by six grey-haired paupers. " Peace to thy shade, thou virtuous man ! Re'e've the last .e.aeu of Ley lamenting couuti yriten ; recce% the' last farewell of him on whose arms t'iy agonising hesd hes ohm reposed. It the matild of our soft dots not cover thy mortal reinaiiis—it 'thy seirit hovers there, whete the last Roman lives, may thy semembrance always' remain in a lively ansoner :gusting us; may thy picaure, which shall be placed in the sanctuary of the LORD, as it ivies thy ltr4. tyres. likewise piesent to us the eimiliiess 0: ri ti L ea n and . t h e pu t itraf Lny spirit. 1. , !t it 1 .,:e 4 111i,1..1 4141 dry life—let it he without any .ittscriptioti—,i4 name is enough. When, in *leer times, e cOurstrintan or a stranger, with tears in his eyes, shall Intik upon the 1 -stone erected to thy nsens6ry, lie will say to liiinself, 4 T li i s was use mon who dist' not !du& his country, thoiigh it fe:l, to fad inglorionsly,•and who, by his vit Wt.:, Loit:ulf:d tl:e P:diih nitatoit " This day was nubli•bed, in deo. pre- is In boards, N EYIT.)ME of the LA W • LANDED L 11. PROPER IT, with a Deseriptloh Of the several Assurances by Deed and Will. I n which Is added All Appendta of Perms,' illu•tr.e'iv.• of •heir nature aad effect. a•+d explanatory. of Prat tint Vtinveyaucrag —By M. DAWES. Esq. of rim Inner ilarrister at Law ; Author of An Introduction to a Kiltswledge of the law or Real Estates, Sce. &e. &c • Lind m :Printed for! NV tcrworth and Sbn , strett ; and 1. Cooke,Drnionctstluay, Dublin.