Star. — London, England, 1817-09-17 00:00:00

... , • r k . trir( S b • A w .. „ • ram.. .1( 4 0P5.... N ; • )! BER 9532. Third 'time this Season, the Grand Equestrian Mao-drama of The Blood Red Kni.;h:. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, (ASTLErS), WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE. Utile' . the Patronage of their Royal Highneues the iNCE IitGENT and Duke of 'Voile, THIS PRESENT WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17, 31u1vVery Evening durinrcke Week, at liaff-past Six o'clock rreeisey, will be presented, third time this season, the Grand equestrian and Pedestrian Melo drama, In Two Parts, called THE BLO'JD-RED ; or, THE FATAL BRIDGE. The Melodrama to terminate with tha foram on Fire, and a Grand Attack by Hone arid Tom ! NOVO GIOCO CARRIBBIANO, by L'Hereule Romaln. The Comic Evravaganzs of the I iUN TeIILOR and his forte Tally.Ho! 1101'.SENIANSHIP, by ,Mr. Ducrow ; Clown, Mr. Brown. the whole to conclude with the popular interesting Melo-Drama, In Two Acts, called LOWINA OF TOBOLSKOI; or, THE FATAL SNOW S roma. Second Price at Half-past Eight. Fpc.rri.,:t Tuition from "Fen tn I hrec. er Blond-Red Knight every evening this vevi.k ; after which, To.teronow, TI e kriday, Meg Mar:rods; and on Saturday, Red Riven. SIX PRIZES OF af9n,ooo! TAND J. SIVEWRIC;HT are happy to inform • the Public, that a NEW LOTTERY. containing SIX Prizes of E2n,ti o. will commence the 7th NoNtrasett.—The Scheme is on the sime print ple as that which was first intro ducted, and poised so popular, :n Mr. Siyewrght's Contract, whereby the Chance of gaining a Prize is multiplied, the intnnstc value of a Ticket increased, whilst there is nu addition to thy Price of Tickets or Shares. SCHEME. 2 of £:.0,000 Money are £40,000 2 uO,OOO Consols 40,00 A 11 00000 •• MD ••• 15,000 Ditto 30,000 5,01'0 Money 10,000 . . 2 1,000 Guineas ...... 2,100 2 1,000 Money spas 4 50.) Guineas ...... 2,100 6 2:0 Guineas ...... 1,260 b _ . 200 Money I s SOO _ _ 10 ... lOO Mona; 1,000 50 Guineas ...... 1,050 21 Guineas 2,V15 First-drawn Blanks to receive £to Money each 13,420 „„ Next drawn Blanks to be redrawn 6th Dec.Z .„ ,„„ 5 ,'" 1.4 to receive £l2 each on or before Use. 3d S 1,440 last-drawn Blanks to receive AI Malay each 8,040 1,542 ?Heel, red only 5,658 /Rant& 411111.1,175 rub of the 51 5,000 Pit Zvi to hive ..5.000 Mere. The Eighth drawn Nisi: abuts.: £2OO to luxe £40,0110 Money Mo•e. The First Drawn Prize 3d Day to base $20,000 More. I.and I. SIVEWRIGUT had the satisfaction of distribtitmg to the Public in shares the Ticket No 2,377, drawn a Prise of sEiO,OOO Sterling the loth September, besides o'ller minor Capi. tale. and hope many of the above will also be sold at their For. Ofie-s- N 0.37, Comm, I No. 11, HeLimit, 98, HA•111A8K8T. 141, 041029•11TRIMT. Jun pottlkhed, in g Vols foolscap, price lOs. 64. bonds. MONTAGUE NEWBURGH ; Or a THE MOTHER AND SON. By ALICIA CATH E RINE MANT, Author of " Ellen; or, The Young Godmother," and * Caro line ; or, l he Errors of Fashion." " The moral.ty of this talc is unex‘eptionalile, awl puts of It are written in a style of iota simplicity and pathos as to resem ble pawsses in Mrs. °pies best Novels."—Monthly Review, July 1817. London t Printed for Law and Whittaker. IS, Avc•Maria- La.—Oi whom may be bad, Ellen ;or, hie Young Golototber. Third Edition, price Ss. 6d. bound; and Caroline Ltsmore ; or, The Errors el Fashion, price *a ed. bound. Just published, Ily lIALIVIN. CIADOCg. and Joy, Landau, pries Is. 6d. A CATALOGUE OF LEONARD PHIL- A.'. LIPPS junior's EXHIBI LION of ahoy* Five Thousand Sorts of FRUIT TREES, which are from Nine to upwards of Twenty-live Years old, and in a full bearing State •.• The Exhibition is at his Establishment, which =Odra also el Experiment a l, A gr ic u l tura l, an d H ort i cu l tura l G roun d s , an d u situated is the Portsmouth Road, about a quarter of a mile be yond Vauxhall Turnpike, asljoining the two-mile Stone from Westminster Bridge. Open during the Season from Six in the Morning until du 4. HANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES. 4 THE 36th Volume ..f 04, Work, completing the la:e Session of Parliament, is now ready for delivery, price 41. his. 6d. in board., or Et. t ss. hali.lsound, Ramis. London: Printed for Baldwin. Cradock, and Jot ; J. Booker; kortgaaan, Hurst, Rees Orme, end Brown; J. M. Richardson; Ihek. Parbury,and Allen; J. Hatcbard ; J. Ridgway and Soo • L hffery ; Rodwell and Martin; R. H Evans ; B u dd an d C a l: La; J. Booth ; and T. C. Hai card. ..• Complete Sets of the Work, commencing with the year 18 03, may still be bad; also of the Parliamentary History of England, trots the earliest period, printed uniformly with the Debates. This day was published, By BAuswiss, Caanucz and Jon, London, price S T jGGESTIONS for the EM PLOY MINT of the POOR of the ME rßorous, and the direction of their Labours to the Benefit of the Inhabitants; with Hints on Mendi- CI?. Respectfully addressed to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor d Citizens of Londor. By HENRY BARNET GASPOIONL Also published fur the same Author, 1. The Antidote to Distress ; containing Agricultural Sugges licit, !or the general Employment of the Poor, &c. price 2s. & Natural Refiscions; or, Gleanings Abroad and at Home, Ss. B.'l he Fame • a Nautical Poem, price Ss.—This Work will be fectd interesthieto all Persons connected with the British Navy, and Particularly instructive to Youths designed for the Sea life. NEW MAGAZIN 05 the Ist of S e p tem b er was published, b E. y William Blackwood, Princes -street, Edinburgh, No. V. (price its. 64.) of THE EDINBURGH MONTHLY MAGA ZINE; containing Observations on " Macbeth and Kiot llithard 111. an Essay, in Answer to J. P. Kern!)le,Esq.” Cursory P-etuarks on Music ; Account of Billy Marshall, a Gypsey Oda; h2ylnent of a 'Artery Romance; Account of a Thunder Storm t:1 Lanarkshire ; On the Exportation of Citron Yarn; On the EA! cation of the Children of the Poor ; Reply to the Articht 1 0:: Sitting b e l ow t h e S a l t, an d th e Stewart . of Manton e. Visi t4calti Iv the Accuracy of tie Author of the Memorie of the Sontervilles, with a veritable Statement of the Original An te.s.ry of the F am ily o f Aliatston ;" Amber found imbedded in tam:stone, in Spain ; NuLz I.ittrarire ; Account of Crosnlis, or rtunhlatte Mineral Spring, &c.; sketch's of Forelgu Scenery sod ' llllll ''rgt No. Ill.; Select Extracts; Original Poetry.--Reviews of Mnore's Lana R °obit. St. wart's Animal Kingdom, Modern GrAcv, Ewing's thoinphy, Edgeworth 's Hiarington and Or. r t0 , + ,1 .--Lit,rary and Sa,wibe latelitgence.—Monthly Regis ter, &c. l'apttd for William Plackwood, Princes•street, Edinburgh; Cradock, and Joy, London. To whum Comma nxatiuua (post paid) may he addressed. and ot whom may be had Numbsrs, Nu. I, having haw latsiy reprinted. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. LVI. was published this dn. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, LOU. don; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. THE QUARTERLY REVIEWERS REVIEWED. IIHE ridiculous animadv e rsums made by the Editor of the Quarterly Review on LADY MORGAN'S FRANCA and Mrs. PLUMP Mei RISIDZNCE In laetann will be answ e r e d i n t h e next 'N um b er o f t h e BRI I'ISH LADY'. MAO AZINE.—The Number for October of this most valuable Journal will contain an Enquiry into the Character,Conduct, and Attainments, of Lady Morgan and Mrs. Plumptre; an Baur on Temperance; Original or Ahsolum,Beauty ; Astronomy; Stricfum on Arnica ; on the Imitation of French Fashions; an Answer to the Lover's Complaint: on Dress in the Highest Style of Fashion; the Forsaken Wofe; Political State of Europe ;Original Poetry; Review of New Publicatiws; New Music; Maelacrs. Metronome; the Drama, &c. &c. Printed for D. Mackay, 44, Newiate.street, and stay be had of all Booksellers. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 181 i. lIRFRE rob, CHESHIRE.. MR. J. ADAMSON Most respectfully informs the Public that the Highly Important FREEHOLD ESTATE, MANOR, ADVOWSON, &c slumlord for Sale by Public Auction. on Welnesiay, October 1, 1817, IS PO iT PONED for a short link, the thy of Sale of w•hiala timely notice will he given in this anJ other Papers. 53, Eenchurch-strect, London, Sept. IG, 1817. Thla day were published. Handsomely printed In Tw•o Vols. B►o. with a Portrait of the Author, price 184. in boards, SELECT PIECES in VERSE and PROSE. By the lam JOHN BOWMEN. jun. Esq. Of Lincoln's Inn, Barristrr.al-Lavr. l'rinted for T. Cada! and W. Davies, Strand ; and J. Hatebard, Pieeaddly. • • The Profit• of thit Work Will be ioni, to the Society for Maintaining and Edi.cating Poor Orphans and Clergymen. This day were published, handsomely printed in One Vol. !Ivo. price 10s. 63. in boards, SERMONS, on FAITH, DOCTRINES, and PUBLIC DU By the Very Rehr WiI.I.IAM VINCENT, D.D. Late Dean of Westminster. . _ _ With a Life of the Author, by the Rte. Robert Nares, Arch. deacuu of Staff3rd. Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The Commerce and Navigation of the Anciurts In the Indian Ocean, handsomely printed, in two vole. eta with a Portrait and other Engraving. price Li. 4s. in boards. This day was published. Handsomely print 4 In Two Volumes. Sri, with a Portrait of 1)t. Buchanan, and" Sketches of Four of the Syrian Chinches in Travancore," price Li. Is. in boards, the Second Edition, of MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of the 'Rev. CI.AUDIUS BUCHANAN, D. D. late Vice- Provost of the College of Fort William, In Bengal. By the Rev. HUGH PE 1 RSON, M.A. Of St. John's College. Oxford. Printed for T. Caen and W. Davies, Strand; J. Parker, at Oxford; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may al.° to had, Memorial Sketches of the Rev. David Brown, with a Selection of his Sermons preached at Calcutta, Edited by the Rev. C. Short, M. A. evo . pro tits. in board. DR. CLARKE'S TRAVELS, VOLUME THE FOURTH. This day was published, elegantly printed in 410. aad illustrated with numerous Engravings, price 41. lis. 6d. in boards, the Fourth Volume of T RAVELS in VARIUUS COUNTRIES of EUROPE, ASIA, and AFRICA. , Veimet. IV. hang the Third and Last Semi... of Put th e Second, of the Travels In Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land; containing an Account of the Author's Journey from Athens, by Land. to Constantinople; with a Description of the North of Greece. Macedonia, aad Thrace. 'ro orbit his added, alopple. meta. relative to -his Journey from ConeantMoyle to Vienna; and to a Visit that be paid to the Gold and Silver Mines of I Hungary. By EDWARD DANIEL CLARKE, LL. D. Whited w tar I C.adell and W. Davies, Strand, London; and W. Blackwood. at Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, New Editions of the First and Second Volume& Iteprinuni in four volumes, octavo, price .t 3. Iris. in boards. VALUABLE WORKS IN DIVINITY, Printed for T. CADILL and W. DAVIE!, Strand. VMS T UST. 1. T HE WORKS, complete, of the late Right Rev. BEILBY POR l'El IS. D.D. Lord Bishop of Lao don. With an Amount of his Life and Writings. By the Rev. ROGER HODGSON A.M. Rector of .1. George's, Hanover-square. Handsomely printed in six vols. Bvo. with a Portrait of his Lordship, from an original P:cture Price .C. 2. Bs. boards. •,' the I.ifc of Bishop Porten,. which forms one of the Va. tomes, is sold separately, for the accommodation of those who are al ready in pose mien of the several works. Thu, Edition comprehends the following Works, each of which may also be had separately, viz. I. 1-actuate on the GeSUL of ST. biaTrusw, delivered In the Parish Church of St. James, Westminster, in the years 1795, 1799, 1000. and 1801. I ethEdition,two vula 8v0..165. in boards. II SBILMONS, on several Subjects. 14th billion, two vols. BV'. Is n, uards. i. II CT 00 VAIIIOIII. SUB, tCTS• sth Edit. Svo. 91. bds. - - 2. Ihe teamsters of CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY; containing' Proofs of the Authenticity of the Holy Scriptures ; a Summary of the History of the Jews; a brief. Statement :if the Conten.s oft's* several Books of the Old and New Testament ; a short Account of the English Translations of the Bible, and of the Liturgy of the Church of England; and a Scriptural Exposition of the Thirty nine Articles of Religion. by George 1 ontline, D.D. F.R.S. Lord bishop of Lincoln. Designed principally for the Use of Young Students in Divinity. 11th Edit. 2 vols. Bee. 18s. in boards. 6 4 0 *The lest Vol of this Work, being an Introduction to the Study of the Bible, is printed separate, in tem°. 6s. in boards. 3. A REPUTATION or CALVINISM ; in wirch the Doctrines of Original Shit, Grace, Regeneration, Justification, and Universal Redemption, are explained, and the peculiar Tenets maintained by Calvin upon thine Points are proved to be contrary to Scrip ture, to the Writings of the Ancient Fathers of the Christian Church, and to the Public Formularies of the Church of England. By the same. 'the Sixth Edit. iu one vol. Svc,. price IS.. in bds. 4. DISCOORSCS ON DIESERENT :•viitc - rs. By George Isaac Hantingford, D.D. Lord bishop art Hereford. Second hiltiun. S vols. Ivo. price sitl. Is. in bJards. O. A CALL COIL UNION WITS THE ESTABLISHED CHl:item, addressed to English Protestants. By the same. evo. fie 6. Tea WORKS Or WILLIAM WARBURTON U. D. Lord Blibop of Gloucester . Containin g the Divine Lcg stkn of Mons destionstrateiL The Alliance between Church and State. A Diu. corns on the Attempt of the Emperor Julian to rebuild the Temple of Jerusalem. The Doctrine of Grace. Serinuus, and C.outro venial Tracts. To which is prefixed, a INscourse by way of General Preface, containing some Account of his Life, Writiogs, and Character. By bishop Hurd. A new Edition, handsomely printed to 18 vols. deo. with a Portrait of Bishop Warburton, price .C 6. es. iu beett:s. • 7- The WORKS of RICHARD liver, D. D. Lord Bishop of Worcester; now first collected. Containing his Critical Works. Episteds ad Pisones et Augustine, Sec Critical Dissertations. Moral and Political Dialogues. Letters on.Cliivairy, kc. See ' mons lntroductoty to the Study of the Prophecies. sermons. Charges and Controversial 'I Tact.. Narrative of the prin cipal Occurrences in the Author's Life, written by himself. Hand somely printed in 8 yule. livo. with a Portrait of his Lordship, price 41. les. in boards. u. 'l'Ne Declaim& of the Gaeta' Armee, applied to the Criticism and the lilustration of the New 'Testament. By the Bev. T. F. Middleton, D. D. BNI:op of Calcutta, one voL Bvo. prise i its. in boards. CI I Y AUCTION MART, Gs, CIIIiAPSIDE. THE immense STOCK and variety of Miseella• aloft' Fifers (the Property of distressed hirtufacturers Tradesmen, and others, who are compelled by the heavy errs sure of the limes to force an immediate market), com.sting of every description of liven and Woollen Drapery, Hosiery. rich Cut Glass, China, Table and Dessert Services, Jewellery, Fancy Cabinet-ware, Cutlery, Japan-ware, Plated floods, Sec. &e. which are daily on Sale by Auction, by Mr. M 0.% at the City Auction Mart, Gs, Cheapside, continues In increasing at traction to draw a crowded audience, whose confidence in ilke resperability of the Establishment is highly flattering to the Pro 'victor, and insures his continuance of giving a fun guarantee of the perfection of all the Property that passes through his Lauds. Sale every Day, at Twelve, and again in the Evening, at Seven o'Clock. BATH. An Old-established HOUSE, in the BOOKCPILING TRADE, most eligibly situated for Business, being within a few doors of Milwm•street; and an extensive S POCK of BOOKS. in va rious Languages, consisting or several thousand Volumes. By order of the Assignees of W. Wise, a Bankrupt, TO BE PEItEMPTORIi ir SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Great Room, No. 14, Old llontl-street, Bath, on Mos- DA r, September 23, and two following days; and on Wiens es- DAY, September 24, precisely at one o'clock, will be sold by Auction, withant reserve, ALL the valuable INTEREST in that well situ ated 1401J4. at the corner of Quiet street and lei:ni•street, established as a Bookseller's Shop for many years, and now held fur a term of eleven years eniezpired from Lady pay at a Quitrent of uely Eleven Shillings per Annum. Among. the Bt)OKS are numerous V.A.:etre of the Gentle man's Magazine, Monthly Review, Annual Register, &e. Whir/l ing a favourable opportunity fur Gentlemen !o complete the Sets of those valuable Works. The Buuks may be viewed two day. previous to the Sale, which, on account of the great number of Lnts, will commence each Morning at Eleven o'Clock precisely CatalNiurs may be had at the Place of Sale; at Messre. Norio* and Suns, Bristol; Laekington and Co. Finsbury•squra; and Longman and Co. Paternoster.row, Lamina. ti. B. The very valuable Collection of Pictures, Bronzes, Ca binets, Oriental Chilli, and other Curiosities, will be :;old by Auction at the same place, about the end of October Item ; to gether with the Leese of the Latensive Premises, Nu. 14, Old Bond-street, Bath, well known and eetabliebed as the Cobourg Bazaar. SUFFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVA CF. CONTRACT, With immediate possemion, A CAPITAL FARM, celled WETIIERING- L - A SE f LODGE, containing Thee* Hundred and Huy four Acres, great part whereof a , c old Pasture, in the Parish of Wetheringset. and within a mile of the Turnpike-road loading from Ipswich to Norselc!s, and now in the occupation of Mr. James Press under a Lease for a, ferns ezp , rmg at Miceae!mas nest, and containing custom Iry Covenants. fhis Farm is 'rime free, except about bight Acres, and lies within a ring fence, is all Freehold, and the I.antl-taz is redecint.4l. 'f he House has been m.budie, and a vet) emir:mim e and the Out-budding, are in good condition. t he Estate is well worth the notice of Gentlemen wit!.ing to make Investments, or of a Waithf Farmer who is desirous Of an occupation. Printed Particulars with n sketch of the Farm annexed, may be had, on application to Mr. Wade, of Dunmuw, Essex ; Mr. W Wary, of YJaford, Suffolk; or Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Dawtun, Furuistal's Inn, London. DIXON'S AN 111311.1(MS PILLS. VITIATED BILE is the fruitful source of all those disorders which act on the Stomach and Bowels, occasioning Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulesice, Hea Itches, Spasms, and a variety of other affections, the consequence of a disordered action of the Liver and hiliary Organs. These Pills unite every recommendation of mild operasion with successful effect ; and requiring tionotraint or confinement during their use, are in puticular a most valuable and convenient Medicine fur Gentlemen of the Army or Navy, and env:Hers In tropical climates whets the consequences of reduridan• and vitiated 111 k are so prevalent and alarming, they are an effectual protection from those evils.— l'hey are likewise peculiarly calculated to cur rect disorders arising from recesses of the table, and to nacre the injured tone etch* stomach. Sold o hose. it -± 'hi. Gs. i is. and 22. (by A rnainiment) by R. BUTLER and Sons, Chemists, No. 4, Chespode, currier at :F.t. Paul's Church-yard; Sanger, ISO, Oxford,etreet ; :di wileworth, opposite the Etst•lntita House, Leadeithall.street ; Wright and Co. No. 269, High-street, Borough; mid by the principal sellers and Druggists in every City and Town in the h:iogdem. EXTRACTS from LETTERS ajtlressed to Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead house, near Liverpool. Illustrating the Efficacy of the CORDI AL BALM of GILEAD in those difficult and complicated Disorders for which It is peculiarly I.lapted, being aduaini.tered to the tender infant, the pregnant female, and to palsied age, with safety and efficacy, hitherto unparalleled in the annals of Medical discovery. LIVLIPJUL.—Edward Junes, of this town, says—My mind is impressed with a lately sense of gratitude for the very great benefit I have received from your Cordial Ball 3 of Gilead, in a nervous fever, which reduced me to such a stare of weakness, that I could not hold up my head I was In this situation (the most deplorable imaginable) 14 mouths when a friend advised rue to try your Cordial Balm of Gilead , oue bottle of which, to my great comfort, enabled me to follow my usual avues.loni , ' and by the use of two more bottles, completely recovered my health. Noavit Waeas.-11. M. Willis, Penllin-Castle, near Cove bridge, writes thus feel it a duty incumbent upon me to re turn you my heartfelt thanks for the great blessing I now enjoy; and for the good of the afflicted, request you will make my case public I have beeu seven years afflicted (ever since I had a dangerous lever lit Jamaica) with a violent pain in the back part and crown of any head, spasms in my stomach, nausea and fro• quern vomiting; pains in my 'lnaba, lege, and arms; a dry ceusk. disturbed sleep, and little appetite; tot which 1 have consulted the most eminent Phyeldans, without obtaining relief. Through the use of your Cordial Balm of Gilead, and Gon's assistance, I feet myself better than I have been for the last so years, and have recovered my long-lost health, solely through the great efficacy of your truly valuable restorative. gr It Is impossible to Insert all the cases and cures which Dr Solomon is in posenesitio of, as it would require some volumes: he cootents himself with what has been inserted, great experience having convinced him, that la all morbid affections of the blood and lympb.(the cause of almost every malady) so noble,safe, and efficacious a remedy, was never peered to m a nkind. bold by S. Leigh, is, Strand; and by all Venders of Patent Medicines in Europe and America, price Its. and 535. a bottle, duty included. Of whom may be bad, the Aud-Impetlghses, or Solomon's Drop, an abiiiiiete Clare for the SON% y, Scrotal*, Leprosy, eir- Price Its. and Sas. per bottle. soft usee's Abetergent Leda', an effectual cure for srorbetk . .erteptiens, coarseness, redness, pimples, ate. on the face, hands. and neck. Price 4s. e 4. perbolle. Also, Solomon's Guide to Berth, which explains in a concise and easy manner, the most simple methods of treatment, and ef &emus remedies, fur nervous, hypochondriac, and consumptive complaints. Price Ss. -- - -- -- . ... I .../ k .r, _ : g4-t- A - ~-k,..... it 2; -.:'---.. ..:' • kt, d^. .t •- S' i ? i r i rt ~.- -t-1 F +.... 4 .. . 4 \.........../ .. • t' ' ,-' 4 l) • v. OV t UROJ" 1 0 44• t 4 4 —. . .... ... k PRI( E SEVE N -PENCE. D.BATII OF M. DUPONT DL NEMOURS. 0 • At the Elutherian Mill s , on t h e B ran d y w i ne, near ~ , ? Wilmington (Delaware), on the 6th of Au rust. in the 78th year of his age, died. NITER SAIJUIL MI-. PONT DR Neatourta, Member of the tastittite of Fr.mce, l. • Councillor of State, and Knight of the Order of e Vasa, o' the 1...gi0n of Hon o u r , An d o f t h e O r d er . of da Lys. This excellent man, whose I ss will be sensibly felt by .11 those who knew him. was one of those rare individuds, whose mental qualities and ' private virtues shed a lustre upon humanity whose whole life has been a coarse of pleasure derived from .: his favourite passion, that of promoting the h ippi. ness, by enl irging the intellect of mankind Con. stititted with rare vigour and ii:UteneiS of mind, de• votion to truth, al elevated constancy, and an iccle. fatigable spirit of benevolence, w , rthy ut the best days ef ancient times, he devoted himself to the set. vice of his country, and his species. In the course of a long life spent in public sta. tions, his incieriuptible integrity shone conspicuous. . Conversant st ith courts, and daily mixing in the affairs of tie world, his character retained to the last its original warmth of feeling and simplicity, a trait as rare as it is extraordinary, which always led him to regard events in the most favourable light, and to repose in mankind a faith which is seldom to be . found but in the uusiispicions confiding temper of youth. lie was lia early and most di.titiguished Aricer upon political ec.aionay, before it had yet at. tamed the rank of a science. In the year 1771, the principles of phillsophy and political economy, dis. played in one of his publications, " I.er k.pherarrider du Citoyen," being ob e oxious to th e F renc h M in i ster , • . • the Doke de CDOISEUIL. he was obliged, like mans other ereat men in That epocha, to go into exile. ai several Foreign l'i ince., then distinguished by the ! liberality of their sentiinents, off red him an asylum. The ...largrave of BADEN appoint- d him :ii s o' t , ah .ob r .. inthee el etulique de. Lezatitt: Lrs)PoLD at Tilica3y, . (toterwards If.rnperin), alai J ;sct'H 11. corresponded with bins. Goof arils 111. of Sweden, decorated him with the Order of Vasa ; and the King of Poland, flTaxist.aus Aouraervio•appointed him his Director of Nati dui Ethic:llion. This last 'Amnion, whlch iaesented to him Ow most advantageous prospects to ' , niarelf and family, lie relinquished, to accept all f •i i ir station in the oiryiceot his native country, at the invitation of Lis itaimate friend the great anl gcr.:l Tui.o.ff, at that time Honitter of Finance to Lout:; XVI. . a , In 174 he wac re.rnrnl.sintfl by M. DE Vre. . , OItNNES, to correspond with Di. JAMES HUTToN, VII I ' confidential and secret Agent of the KING of Greene ... BRITAIN, and arranged with that Gentleman the secret basis of the Peace of 1783, by which the Inde. .1 pendence of th e Unit e d St ates w as ac k now l e d ge d. 4 t . He was many years Inspector and Com missar y- t .? .., General of Commerce and Manufactures, and Conn- seiliir of Stitt. In those different capacities he greatly contributed to extricate Fr enc h i n d ustr y f rAn t h e '; i I shackles by which a f a ! se p o l ic y h a d teNttaiw.l it. i I In 1787 and 1788, he was appointed by the'litag Secretary of the Assembly of Notables; and in 1789 WAS elected a MernOeroi the first National Assembly, where he distinguished liiinselt by his talents, his sound principles, and his firmness. He dev o ted himstlt to counteract the factions of the day, whose intr gues :cud plo - s disgraced the French Revoluti o n s . i and prostrated the hopes of those who wished to see France regenetated. free, and happy. He was , twice elected Pte.:Went of that celebrated body, which I i combined in itself a greater portion of pre.eminerit talents, than has ever been exhibit e d i n any L^ g il rst. i tive Assembly. His political principles were those of moderation ; , 1 ,1 his oi.j:ct the improvement of Government. without viole:“:e ; he opposed the abettors of anarchy, with a • creirap,e and active energy, bordering upon temerity. When a liiirriLle tramp stalked through Francq • and levelled in its progress the great and the good, M. DUPONT could not exrpct to escape-41e WAS p-r. wilted and imprisoned, and after several danger;, ! i his lie was only preserved by the downfall of Itite- SPIEKIE. Subsequent to that event, and when the i reign of terror had ceased, he was elected, under the Directorial Government, a Member, &c. also Presi. dent of the Council of Ancients. The J.vaiter having succeeded in overturning the Directory in Finctidor, 17f.9, he left France, and, for the first time, visited America. In 1802, he returned to France, and when NArc. LEON lost sight of the cause of freedom, by which he WAS elevated, and pulamed only his personal ambi. lion, in causing himself to be nominated Consul for life. and then Emptior, Dto.oNr DE Nnooons pur. sued steadily the principles which had guided him through life, by abstaining from any participatinn i 1 the Government. Bat the confidence of his fellow• citizens followed him into the recesses of private life, and his appointments to the Presidencies of the Bank Territorial, and the Chamber ef Commerce, and his election to numerous charitable institutions, of which he was an active end conspicuous member, mark the extent of that :.enfidente, and the sincerity of their regard. At the first abdication of NAPOLEON, DtTnav Da Namara*, was appointed Secretary of the Provisional Government which accepted the House of Boonsoo, in the hope of thereby securing to France a more 1 free Constitution of Governmeut.• Upon the return of Milkmen:4 from Elba, he emi- grated a o!cond time to the United Stat es , st h ere hi s i . two sons had been nattoai:zed m a ny y ears . ; 1. He has left in France a wife, highly distinguished , 11 by her eminent virtues, and in America, a numerous posterity to lament his loss. To those who looked I, . up to him not only as the best and k;infest of parents, but as a bright example for their imitatioll—it is a consolation to reflect, that his last moments were 1 spent in the midst of his children, and that his reac- rible relics repose among them, in a land of tree. alum, which, next to lits native country, ITAS the object of his matures: a:Z.:toe:l. a ..1"