Star. — London, England, 1822-12-25 00:00:00

$ ~ :"' .1 1 '1 4 •.; (I .. :: ..r f,;(...; , t.Bl ,'~ i .~. .~~a .•,~, • : : 0 4%. i _ '. Ntymss.i! ti 145 . N.. • • . ' . BRITISH FIRM OPPICiIk STRAND AND CORN HILL. ETABLTSHtD in 1799, for 'lnsurance o r H ous e s) Buildings, Manufactories, Gooks and lllerchandize, Ships, Tessels, and other Property, *tithe most equitable terms, and on principles affording slid and permanent security to those insured. IM RECTORS, &c. Hon. DovsLAS Kumman, Chairman. Esi NA& FIMICILAIII • Deputy Chairman. 'Tit. Hon. the Vice .- Chance llor Francis Fretting, F.sq. sir 'An Cox flippisley, Bart. William Marsh, Esq. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Thomas M au d e , E sq . wll::.tni Agnew, Esq. I & Cssrie•ffi. Mills, Esq. J. P. Attriol, Esq. John me, Esq. John Rath, lisq. G. H. Sumner ' Esq. M. P. S. P. Cockerel, P.sq. I Robert Taylor, Esq. Jzmcs Henry Deacon, Esq. 1 RICHARD BARNES, Secretary. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, 'Rczent-street, London. Established in 1806. PRESIDENT AND TRUS/TEES. • The Duke of Nostrour, The Duke of RUTLAND, The Marquis of NORTHAMETON, Earl Garr, Lord BEATIROOKV, Lord Kusc, tc.c. &c. &c. DIRECTORS. T.ord NORTITIVICK Sir HENRY PEEN, FRANCIS CONST, Esq. Jassits Senowicx, Esq. Sir Joni , : Dovur, K.B. Hon. WASHINGTON SHIRLET, JIOSERT Dowmx, Esq. M.P. WALTER STRICKLAND Esq. Sir S. B. MoRLAND , Bart. M.P. Sir W. E. WREST, B art. W3I. PRAM, ' Esq. Sir ROZERT WILSON, M.P. &c. &c. &c. Managing Director— . T. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. F. A.S. Important Benefits realized : Capitals—A MILLION STERLING, and upwards. All Insured SHARE PROFITS EQITALLY. Exemption from Liability for Losses. Claims paid immediately, and in full to Fourteen Hundred Suf ferers, without a single litigation. Ilt , turns of 25 and 20 per Cent. paid invariably ; X 36,000 re turned in the last eight years. Bonuses of £l3. Bs. and £26.125. per Cent. paid on Life Policies. 131tAMAIPS PATENT PORTABLE PENS. AVERY inferior imitation of this popular and useful Invention having been introduced for Public Sale, J. BR AMA H and SONS respectfully announce, that every P:cket of their genuine Pens is enclosed in a Paper, stamped with a . rte•-simile of the signature of the Inventor " Jones' ‘m \11." The Patent Portable Pens continue to be sold at the origin' NVarehouse, 124, Piccadilly; and by most respectable Stationers. KB. The prices have been lately reduced. • • ) N'IrMSE . 4C. !ISE Inot . On the lit . df Atiraityr 'price es. lI4HE LIBERAL, . No, Article. t. lleaven and.Eirth, a Mystery. • Art. 2. The Oitli 'Pre. Art. 3. On au:SO& of Monate*/ • • Art. 4. The.Dop ; :Satirical Poem: Dedicated to the Abuteis Of the Liberal. Art. 5. Letters free Abroad. Later 1, Grona. Art. 6. A Tale of the Pandons. Art. 7. Let Charmettes and Itonstelo.. Art. S. Virgirs Hostess. • , • . Art. 9. On the Scotch Character. Art. 10. Some Account of Longus. Art. 11. Abner Pieces." - •Leadost : Printed toe She Hunt, 92, Old BondotteO Also, at the same time, price 11s. boards, TIM LIBERAL, Volume the First ; consisting of Nos. 1 and 2: A Second Edition of Tun beet* cosemining the ' Palmate to the Vatfot, of Juucanurr, which Mr. Murray with held from tha s First , Edition. ' • • • - - JESUS CHRIST THE ONLY TRIM OBJEtT CHEI6TI4N WORSHIP. • •;., Just pbllabetc, Seventh Eatitin,Priee Si. lid. THE bo - cTitrikt.E of the NEW JERUSALEM respecting the LOR I)," translated frnm the Latin cif the Hon. Estartuat Swans/men ; proving incontestably, from the Sacred Scriptures, that Jesus CHRIST is the only true object of Christian Christian Worship. Publishes! by W. Sitnpkin and E. Illarshall, Stationers' Hall court, Ludgate -street: There is no point of Theolejenstire firmly maintained by the great body of Christians than this—that our LORD ;Ems Custer is both Con and Man but it still remains to be determined whe. ther Its is the ONLY Gore, to whom Divine Worship should be' exclusively addressed. This most important question, upon a right decision of which the unity and peace of the Christian Church so essentially depends, is in the above Work decided In the nffirsisative, in a manlier the most luminous and convincing. To the Christian whose mind has been distracted by the Worship of Tnati Dims Batons, the above Work will prove an inestimable guide to the One, Only, True Object of Christian Worship, the Loan Jesus CHRIST, in Whom, as the Apostle declares, dwelleth ALL. the rut" NESS of the GODHEAD bodily. AIRA t ru: • int: . • " • 1 .144 r. aViedit Waft!? n. • Wait kb. niv vs lin thwocisecAiselClVlSlA: I . I ": I4IIer IPP4 L Rh` the • , 4 , 9IALWILDrithr zai;Ase , )I•4kw C4Y • v fi n g 4l r ebant 4lifili 7 ., r i lza ti v 8, it: dif *Cart or vo• In • IV*" .4% [ • 1411 / 4.404.4tan a. w rt zs ulce.,,..Actasowyttein i W 4r o4 .l. c tionez eif t.B. r .;.vfritiz.e gr .m ea .,.. ,.t .iiviiiirystm o i. pertende : s4ir(yeegtut r 7oNte ian4y ,o7 6 sitt , or. T, ,4asit Saidimin dtadtotd , .14a11,•suctibili o January 9, 10, and "'kw, at amp, stripe coma Inn, Hull. .Atto:niss o knowle, New Inn; or Ifi.Scholefield, Hull.• Tbamas Girt:swell, late of White'Lloo-court Combat, iser:-. chant, ,fleceinbet ltli, January 4,. and Febrjaiy 4, at'One, at • the CnuriveConsmissioneri of lbekrupts; Basbighali4treet. Astorilet, Kr. Iffslitt, Toissehoose-Yord . ,•.Lithhiey. . Clitheopirer "ABM, oraelinoth-estesa l - .ffioireasegirdna o . woollen "draper, t hantary.7, • 14. and Fein:tart 4, scope, at the (hurt of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. 'Mercer, Fun:loafs Inn, litilborn; William Malloy, Butt-lane, beptiord, merchant, January 7, 11, ' and'Pebruaty 4, at ten, at the Court of Cohindisioners. of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Batsford, Horr lydown-lane. • ' • • • Jonadian Barnes, Pendleton, near Manebesteniwtharrr, January , In, H. and February 4, at two, at the White pear Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple ; or Mr. Brackenbury, Manchester. • • Mary, Frineis Stringer, and William . Stringer Agard; Bor-1 vowash; Derbyshire, millers, January 3, - 4, and February 4„ at eleven, at the Ein g 's Arms Tavern, Derby. Attornles s , Mt. Simpson, Derby ; or Mr. Barbor, Fetteraane. Lleury Marshall, .Handforth cum Bosden, Cheshire, cotton manufacterer,'January 6,8, and February 4, at ten, at Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, Stockport. Attornle . s, Mr. Ty ler, Pump - court, Temple ; or Mr. Harrop, Stockport. Thomas Mills, Milverton, Somerset, baker, January 2,3, and February - 4, at ekven, at the White Hart Inn, Milverton. . Attornies, Messes. Norton and Chaplin, Oral's Inn - I+ll4n ; or Mr. Payne, Milverton. Sigismund Rodolph Hoofstetter, late of Sheffield, merchant, January 1,2, and February 4, at twelve, at the Commertial inn,•Sheffield: Attornies,. Mr. Branson, Sheffield; or Mr. Blatelock, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street. William Tyler Heath, Cushion.court, Broad -street, merchant, • January 11,. 18, and February 4 1 . at twelve, at the Court of , , Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, ing's Bench-walk, Temple :or • Mr. Fearithead,'.-Nottingham. I DIVIDENDS to be made in ILASINGHALL.STREET.' Jas. 18, D. G. Stevens, Harlow, Rues, linen-draper, at ten. Jan. 21, J. Pitstow, jun. Witham,, - Essex miller, at:ten. Jan. 7, T. Halliday, Old South Sea House, droad-street, merchant, at one. Jan.. 18, J. Pettitt and S. R. Burch, Southwark, hop- Ifactors, at eleven. Jan. 14, G. Phillip., Old Breetford, cabi net-maker, at twelve. Jail. 21. W. Emmott,'Leicester•square, i tailor, at twelve, Jan. 14 . , J. Kendall, Blile-End, cow-keeper; at tWelge. Jan: 18; E.Penfdtd, late of :Maidstone, banker, at' taretk. Jan. 14, R. Pratt, Archer-street, Westminster, iron mouser, if ten. 'Dec. WI, iV. Lmir, Copthall-court, merchant, , at -twelve. • ;- • . . . I.A4T Is4ol,— j. fats.l l l4#4,*, • ... . . • DkAgigfiiiik tl i if Vi Citn.tifwaiYeitirlbArckly . c4i minden. Mr. ALLEY - ascended for Mr. Britten, wigs wstit F~R n ibwr- 0 4uati9P'en -PAW - Ue.sul?‘Pittnj•ehat • 9 1" 41111 whioli ,been, tecotdeti foe same other of dieentididatei aisdaki-be Ottentev.ttsetievie kt 15 fInftrIltitten. 'YU 'acittr . hat In ffilitrtt#e orthe 'tray gintift tobreittVlttr: brltteh,"'4*ttle rote wits :Peck 1 79c 0 Piledi hat qs tht vette eat leaving the. room some One iebispered in 'Lis Coro .lettlitean rend** retanwed-to thetable 'Mut fcatrted-thatvote ,be filtered in fitrettr of tome - other taadidate,- let tilts gtpund that it had been given le Mneßrittettity stake.: Thisvalteration, after the.vote had been so aunty and deliberately .teccnideci, was not in accord ance with . the practice of Waramoret,;and-Was.calen ,l4edttley the founctatkas of plans of the worst kind :csby ropzion. The consequences were obvious pa— aro Night, hit siyan to. ii;emocrid ate to lull. hint into .a false secariti, WI might I* withdrawn from him pp rut inns pretences $, hen his C6 i ndikiOn: VMS irretriev le. •Those , who would support the vote cOuld not Ate a single case in proof of the - admission of such an ration. Had the voter keen imposed upon with 'the view- , of inducing him to giiie his vote, certainly bawould be entitled to make the.alteration he thought accessary, -hut in this instance there was no such pre !line, and therefore the vote ought to stand as it had *en originally intended. Alderman Sir C. HUNTER said, the voter had de clared that the vote had been regiitered by mistake, as be had by no means intended to vote for Mr. Brit ,aan.c.A dispute had arisen on the subject, and heWas of opinion •that the voter himself should settle the ,point. t This had been done, and he (the Alderman) considered himself justified, under the Bedford Elec tion cause, in altering the poll book. A few minutes .before the close of the poll the numbers for Mr. Frisby and Mr. B r itt en were eq u a l. Th ose were t h e 4WD candidates now .most concerned in the contest, aud there were but two voters remaining. The two votes were split, and those Gentlemen .were on equal terms. The numbers, theiefore, stood 'thus: 1)% I Mr. Hughes - •Mr.Wiguelin - Mi. Lister - 57 Mr. Frisby - 34 • Mr. Britten (Deputy) - 31 The Alderman, not being a housekeeper in the Ward, was not.qualified to give a casting vote. He declared that the three 4rst candidates on the list were duly-elected, and that with respect to the two last no election had taken place. A precept for a new election• must be issued with regard to the vacant place. - t. Nffir...m...... ... . 2 ..-•, - -.^7. I . . . *I .. , /". . • i • . .... . 44 Liotiv . ' • : • - ••• •-Sv 4 _ _ i bArip. ~ 4 , :7listi 4 .1 , • -...-----ed.4o . •,-- 41r4L 0: ' 1 ... i 'ls ).. ~. • . ai . ---40 441 6 .... i 1,...1 . 1 ei ' • IS .:.t! - . - Satti)noiOri • -, r .. . .11....- # 0. 4 1 1 .. es # 1416 (' 0. • ,•1; t..T ..z .14i il' . . . AP - -- 1 , , ...b. 4 „ .. • .. . 1` . 1 ,-.7., ‘ , •vir • •.. . , ~ ~.111. '' I ... 0.- , ,,,„ .. ql ',Pit. . 1 • I .' "•"" -).Y .. . P r I . 4 i ) ' • '7," . . _ 'MEP' . r ' . - -.. •I -f: -"j d 4r ' 4 P -1 1 1 41i - ~... i) :i .. n .I,it ; ...4 .... n , :lc .el a .-- ..., • ..• . ... WSDNESDAY;ADdir 5 Nif i s . . 46 4 Atet .-. , : t :-: n i :mit- 01 1 f': : ; .7 ' tur-uIgurALEIL-ailaitiut. . - ' _- • • - • t:,-i aX 14 1• ' • il - • , 4 - • J 1)1 , 16 .2.16 •4 - . .• _- . 1 SEcot4D-Nument-COF TM LllMltlit.' '1 ' ~hicanis • k,7,7-1 _ ,I,:vole; This day was published, price 66. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and CRITICAL JOURNAL, No. LN.NIV. CONTENTS.-1. Siniond's Switzerland.—:. Vaccit.ation and Bracebridge 11a11.-4. Durham Case, Clerical Mitirs.—.s. Mr. Canning and lleform.-6. French Poetry.-7. The Bishop of Peterbormgb and his Clergy.-8. Wordsworth's Tuur.-9. Bishop of London's Charge.-10. Partitions.—Quar terly List of New Publications. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, llurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This day was published, in Bvn. price 4s. 6d. sewed, The Fifth Edition, of D ON CARLOS or, PERSECUTION.-A TRAGEDY. In Five Acts. By LORD JOHN RUSSELL Printed for Lorr4num, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of Whom may be had, by the same Author, An Pcsay on the History of the English Goverunurnt and Connitution, in Svo. 14s. The Second Edition. The Life of William Lord RumieU,with some Account of the Times in which he lived. The Third Edition, in two vols. Bvo. XI. Is. boards. !tl.o, just publiahed, in evo. price Its. the Third Edition of The Life of Lady Russell, by the Editor of Madame du Del fand's Letters, with Letters from Lady Russell to her Husband, Lord Russell, Rte. &c. ELEMENTARY FRENCH, ITALIAN, AND LATIN BOOKS. Pubtidied by Joins Soursa, at the School Library, 75, St. Paul's. 1. rHE FILENCH : containing a copious 1 Vocabulary of familiar Words and Phrases, arranged in the most pleasing form, with interesting Dialogues. The whole ila,trated by upwards of Two Ilionnum and Firir WOODCUTS. By Mad. DOW N. Price ls. sewed, ls. 6d. bound. 2. The MOTHER'S FRENCH CATRCHiSX for her Children; con taining those things most necessary to be known at an early age; illustrated by Oar Iluunnen Wooocirrs being a French Edi tion of Dr. Clark's English Mother's Catechism. By Mad. l)ouin. Price Is. sewed, Is. 6d. bound, and 2s. 6d. coloured. 3. The BOOR of Vsastoss ; or, Guide to French Translation and Construction. By J.Cherpilloud, late Professor of the French lalngaage at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. 12mo. 3..6d,, s. PARTIIL FRANCOISE du Levee deVrastous, on Guide a la Traduction de 1' Anglois en Francois ; consisting of Elegant Es tract, from the best French Classics, &c. 3s. 6d. .1. DICI/ONNAIRK deSVYRIT-S FRANCAIS; by J. C. Tarver, Pro fes,ur of the French Language. Bvo. 7s. 6d. G. Le Cacti di:Was:Eris - In, translated into French ; by I M. Vouill4ire. Neat Pocket Edition. 3s. 6tl. 7. I.a CIIAUMIERE INT/It:NNE • par Jacques-Bernardin- Henri de Saint-Pierre. Irmo. half - hou nd, Is. 6d. 8. Nouveau 11rcuref. de Fa.sues, amusantes et Instructive.; avec on Index gei.aral et .partieutier des Mots, et leur Significa tion en Atiglois. Par M. Chatelain. 11`2. 1111 l . 6d. 9. Itatuat's Perrets Rurroaeceas FRANICALCIL 12mo. 6a. 10. An IfAIJAN and ENCILLSH GRAMSIAR, front VARGANI'S Italian and French Grammar, simplified in Twenty Lessons; with Eiorcises,• Dialogues, and entertaining Historical Anec dotes. Corrected and improved by Piranesi, Member of the Academy at Rome; at ranged in Engle* and Italian, with Notes, Remarks, and Additions, calculated t o facilitate th:study if the Itali.ut Language.—By M. Guicheney. Price ss. 11. A Ktv, answering to the French and Italian Grammar, as well as the above.—By the same Author. ss. Vd.lt. Favottouatoax ITAIJANO ossia Raccolta di Emote Scelte, en Prosa. In cell tutte le voct .we segnate con propri Aecentf per facilita rue la pronunzia, ad us* de* Belmar, a degli eitudiosi della lealiatat Favella.—Da L Fabre. Mu.. 3s. 13. An letatinecrlos to thi Warrtxti of _Lawn ifseamints; containing easy Exercises on all the Declinable, with copiomly arranged I.i.ts of the Indecliaable Pate of Speech ; ou a plan which cannot posdbly fail to secure r 0 the Pupil a thorough urt tler,tanding of the Principles of Grammar, by a gradual sieve lopement of the Rules, in a series of Examples strictly appro priate, and purely eLsesieaL The radical Latin is interlined throughout, to prevent the necessity of any re ferente. except to the Gramni2r"; and the whole so varied, that most of the Wad ing Verbs in the language are introduced under thvlr respective Suajugatioss. Adapted to the HUM Lettiul fsnsgttaltr.-+liy J. Witeiell. A Sew and Iniptoved Edition. le. 6d. DIVIDENDS to be made in fbe COUNTRY. ' Feb. 25, J. Flanders, Atherstone, Warwickshire, booksellers at eleven, at the Dull Inn, Nuneaton. Jan. 14, New, bit ted, banker, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Jan. 15, I). Buchanan, S. M. Smith, *arta F. Ashley, Liverpool, mer chants, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Jan. 15, - J. Gray, Liverpool, merchant, at,one, • at , the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Jan. 15, S. Youden, Duvet, car- penter, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury.' :11 Hartley, Penrith, CtlmberlanAL hardwareman;at eleven, at the• Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Jan. 21, T.' Ketland and J. Adatns, Birmingham merchants, at. eleven, at the Royal Ilotel,•Tem ple-row; liirnsingharn. . CERTIFICATES.—Jatt. 14. , • 11. Oats, Billingsgate,. 6/h-salesman. J. I.lorrocks, Cottons. row, Ilanoheater, hawker. P. Marshall, Scarborough; grpcer. T. Moore, lateof Paddington,, salt-merchant. E. Bokon, Bir mingham, victualler. T. Smith, Ilamptonwick, timber-merchant. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Candy and-Bond,, Ludgate-street, linen-drapers. • C. Mart*. sen. and jun. Vintner's-hall, atturnies. Bowsher and Co. Chep stow, Monmouthshire, timber-merchants. Bowsher and Co. Chepstow, wine-merchants. W. Lamb, sen. and jun. Smithfield, salesmen. Coles and White, Newport, I.le of Wight, linendrapers. Young and Sharp, Bagie-stteet, Red Lion-square, carpenters, — Brownell and .Co. Sheffield, cutlers. Parker and Rowe, latent Duke-street, Orosyenor-square, ironmongers. Heyworth and Co- 111 commission-merchants. Lumley and Richmond, Selena:id-yard, coal-merchants. Drury and Co.. Algid-lane, Southwark, brewers. Pope . and Co. Cheapside, warehousemen. ON THE FRIENDSHIP OF CHILDREN. BY M. L'ABBE DB BOUPPLERS. • If them be a kind if friendship that caves ita origin to custom dl the thatqu in childhood seati has and convenience, doubtless it is that which children cherish to wudt each n o o th ot er ier lou b n el l v ti e oii in a deev estion iii, whether is 'deserves the name of friendship? Foe tomb`, I meat candidly Mess that it. does net. Children are niseeptibleof almost every dun; they spring up in their minds sooner or later, accord- Mgly as they are formed, or as they announie a decided charac ter : in observing them with care, we easily perceive they have antipathies and affections. It is not sulleient,then, that chil dinen living together should of necessity is each. other ;it in eibsoluttip 'memory that they should please une.another. Bat in infancy, what motive is there to excite a partratiii for One 100111 than another, among companions, especially when the ode who is releetteis equally pleasing io ulterior, twit may !mil Seri issperioria appearance? Gratitude, merit, virtue, !maw ledge olaeharasterlkaa nothing to do with the choice; therefore, these must be a kind o f itraitbet which impels the feelings toifssi one object rather than the other-4 kind of attraction or feeling; Which is perhaps More vire than any that we admire. .17i. lkiendship of children may not be:durable, but most assuredly it :101 Igoe; and truth is one of the principal characteristics of sense- The simplicity of infancy is at variance with falsehood ; and can., dour reigns triumphant, because there !sibs:eh an eetninsusica; ties with the world to teach hypocrisy. Chi Wees onlikaoso plea/are; they kyr, not even she alea of - pure happiness, because Sof have not ridlexioci t they arc engaged only with the present—, however near it may he, is always tardier= foe their feeble organs. When an object please, them, they do. not folio. ser : that it may be injurious ; they. behold only. what it is; -ewes thinking what it May. besome. In a .word, "ev enjoy all the advantages of friendship, without ever fear - "" Happy period of life, when: the mingled v •ness--whess our • otajoy tht ;h. of years , or of pan deptive us 01 -e that pros. itissssYbip of either CKIPPLEGATE-WITIIIN. Mr. EICKE and Mr. CAPEL were the lowest on the poll, and no doubt existed that both would be thrown out, until a person. started up and said that Mr. Tim 'ROG. ow) was not entitled as a candidate, he not being ihOusekeeper. Mr. Tuonocoon was examined on the point by the Alderman, when it appeared that be haa not paid the consolidated rates until Monday night, and that he had not been rated in the books at 'all; The Alderman then decided that he was ineli gible. 'A , Professional gentleman resisted the deci ital.-strongly, but was told he might appeal to the Court of Aldermen.—The numhers - were—fot `Mr. Jowers - - - 111 I Mr. Kerl 'Mr. Field -• • .- • NlY.Forsyth - 104 - 141 ,Mr. Wairthouse - Mr. 'Valiance - Mr. Heron - - The first seven and Alt. duty elected. . - 107 - 107 - ,105 • New C *Xlr.Thorog !;oti (ineligible) 67 Mr. Carl - . - - 47 Mr. Rieke - - - ;5 CAPEL werethen declared • Atogng the electioneering anecdotes of [he day at Paris, the 'following is related :—An electn e monied of a friend some information respecting a certain candidate, who was amply furnished- with Government recommendations. " (said his r friend) is father of five children, who have all places in the public entploi, &c. One day he was preparing to mount the Tribune in support of a Ministerial mea sure, when One of his friends, a Member of the Op position, pulled'his coat ; and after exposing to him .the evil of the measure, in its bearings on his own constituents, concluded by observing, What can you want; your five children are; all placed?'— Yes, yes, I know it,' replied the orator; but (put ting his head down to the ear of his friend), but my Wife is • big with the sixth !' " • Pao. FRYER was a favourite Actress in the reign of Charles the Second, and, after a long absence, re turned to the Stage merely by way of a visit, in the reixo of George the First. Charles.Mellay, Esq. took Farce called the //olfpayiyAer, _from a Tragi- Caamedy of Sir WilliamDavenaut, entitled Lowe oull liertorrs 401:1 prevailed on Mrs.. Fryer. to take once more her original character of.-Luakj;Rich/o ve , .lasing that of an old :woman, suited tier: years.• Ac cordingly hh e was . anis ..arainanceci in the bills, of Ino-fielsit 'Theatre Lurk . Rkhlove .1)}. the famous Peg •Fryirri who has not appeared upon the:Stage these fifty years,. and rho will dance a jig the eat of the Farce:. few remembered her, and went,to the Theatre tp sce an sl4 favourite, but most Aiwa caut of cusiosityto ,see No. Fryer, then If IWO) eighty; five years of age. - This eitraordinary woman sustained nri wir*great. spirit, and was received v. ith the 4tosr .gtatit), , ing:applatie. But when she was to dance, .she came on the Stage appa- E toi/y guite.exhausted by her ere tigns,. and scarcely able to sufP9l.tibetw4c made late obedience to the audience, aubd tvaiahotit to reit:too/14n the Oi chestra struck up the Irish trot, and the anielated old woman 'danced her promised jig with the nth:dale:win and vi vacity of fave-aott-tweuty,, laughing at the surprise of the.audience, .and receiving unhutuided lirs.•Fryes, after this, kept a tavern and ordinary at .Totteubaria Court, and her house was continually thronged with company, who went out of curiosity ,to converse with, this eatraaudi.,ary old woman. TO TIIE PROPRIETOR OF CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS. GENTLEMEN—To withhold from Public know ledge a manifest fact of the utility and perfect curt ef fected by your CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS upon me, would be the greatest ingratitude, as long as it is an incumbent duty of every man to facilitate the comfoitof his afflicted fellow creatures.—Tn 1797 I caught a most vioreqt cold, which affected my breast and lungs so much that I sotild scarcely speak to be understood, and remained so for the space of two months, at the same time accompanied with a great discharge from my Nags, which continued with unabated force until the lear.lBo9,when, after having recourse to almost every asiviceeand to no purpose, being in conversation with a Gentleman of the Faculty, I told him I thought there was no perfect cure for an Asthma, to which he assented, by replying that he h ad . one himself, and his only relief was by taking frequently some medicines to keep his lungs open. About this time a neighbour dame to see me, who said he bad been equally as bad as :I was then, and kettrst told me of Church's Cough Drops being the medicine that made him as he was then, in health, and persuaded me to make trial of a small bottle. I sent for one to Shrewsbury, us ltlr t Woods, the Printer, at which time I had an incessant cough, with little or no intermission. - In the morning at breakfast Ilook two tea spoonful of the Drops in the last cup of tea, and, no more wonderful thap true, I did not cough fur the space of ten minutes after,which would have taken place twenty or thirty times befofe its that time; in short it, and a few bottles more, perfectly cured me then, and I have never been with Out it in my keine for several yearelftr, to use it upon any occasion after catching cold. , I am now a living witness to the truth of what I have here said, and completed the.6ist year of my age, the 4th day of June instant, and, blessed be Gon, I have as good breath as any other man of my age in the County of Montgomery. I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient humble Servant, Onildslield,.Montgcmt:ryshire, JOSEPH RUTTER. June 19th, 1621. Von are at liberty to make what use of ibis you may think proper These Drops may be procured at the Booksellers and Drug . : gists.—Observe, the genuine will 'have " SHAW and Enwasos, 66, St. Paul's ebureh-yard, engraved on the Stamp, price 2s, 9d. and 4s. 6d. per bottle; the Pills Is. lid. per box. THE CHINESE ENVOY. • SAID TO BE A FACT. ABritish Embassy was some time since Sent out from England to a Chinese Prince ; Not by the way of compliment, 'Lis granted, But to gain something that the English wanted. To give the thing Luke, it was but right To dub the Envoy something at a. Knight, And fix upon his coat some mark of war, A dashing pointed briMant diamond star. The Envoy and his suite, the viryage o'er, Treads upon China's long-expected shore ; And yet have many a league on land to pass, Ere they can see the great metropolis. A sad misfortune soon the party met, Their baggage by freebooters was beset, • And the dear valuable star and, all, Did to the hands of robbers basely fall. What could be done / without his robes and star 'Twat useless that the• Envoy came-Solar. A shoemaker was found, whose art supplied A very decent star, six inches wide, Of leather neatly made, which pasilds'd over With ll'arrest's Liluckitq, all.deceicditi cover; In fact so brftliantly the leather sHone, The Envertsearte could tellit from hie own. And thus. with Warren's splendour on his breast, • The Monarch grants she Envoy his request. llerefere„ Would future reabashiessaamed, I.et them provide themselves, in case of need, Its brilliancy Will. answer Fit engage them, Ely, masks, Issa ealritipase. This Lay Shining and BrillTaast JUICES/AG Prepasetby " 4 110361 L • Ng STRAND,' UMW': • had sad in every. Town ftv darlikedlara. Lupo 00 isclhaidas, ado iod. lid. sad tad. nab. AIeap.R4STE: II 44 C o .IC G, iD , Notao+4.; I and Lad. As billip*Propf Vote is equal urfoar it. Buitles of 7 16' ksk lot WARREN'. Biacklus. ;ell have as end. Happy period of life, la 4eltsht rieedship is never attested with bitterness—l Oddments. artd erosatives are se surkelthu we intim " diem .e whist hiseidabip iestwieeptille! • If render ukases capobts•of knowing whom we love, or sib.- • -._lPProg4tllos value of the brewing, they dept! , ofilt , ,/ which 'attracts us to the object I Yd. sad': • pU-nure . ? *Wiese Ms swank" sof aux,fi 14quid. alef-A hAtit ' diatiiittfiadeue Witt. foe the purpose • 4 deceiving others or ourselves. ' • I HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and ;nen don, by Messrs. THOMAS and Wit.i.tase Ham, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, end throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un less their names are engraved on the Governm e nt S tamp , which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Sump, 11v:or's AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINIO2AI i the Invention of Mr. Ilenry, and the only genuine preparation of that article.