The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-10 00:00:00

• t tut: unkronr or M.411.4.11R ARCDENER, A nizt.ififOull ENTIItsTAsT. .Itraosa THE PIRSENT ILIONTH:11 OUNDIR or IBALOWIII . II • LONDON At AC:ARIAL-1 Madame Kraidener, we learn, was born at Riga, About the year 1766. Her father was liartm Victing la,: a WAD of family, wealth, and taste. Iler brio i tier. the reesent Baran, has distinguished himself by has enterprising spirit as a traveller, and • Lae drawn up interestieg narratives of his jeurnies in the Bast. When she was about nine year. old, her father took her to Paris, where his house became one of the most favoured resselezeues tif the wits and scholars et the time. Basin, Marmon•el, d'Alenihert, fre quented the Baron's evening partits, and the little Julisisia nas in high favour with these celebrated per svitit, for she was alreauly distinguished by an extra ordinary degree of sagaci. us quickness, mingled with her coastitutioual vivacity and sensibility. Plunged to the vary tophet ct the encyclopedists, she remained, -ays her biographer, wilstart by their sarcasms, and unperverted by their at gitauents. Angela, in the most lovely groups, played around lair in her childhood; she delighted iu the dowers and 1.1...:50nis of religions sentiment, and !leaven was the confident of her littk narrows and joys. " A lovely shape, tendur expression of features, a cheerful yet thinking trims--au understanding formed manifold knowledge—a laroficikicv . in the accom plishments of her neatensi station...mails her, in her : . , , tareent's y ear, a fascinatiag creature: the charm of tier manner was the restos because her heart was con versant eialy with pure sensations. Her eye was a injurer, its a hich her soul might be seen: anti its se renity produced a frankness of temper which gave to her carriage a beautiful appearance of ease. She ap proached every one with eoutidence and pleusere: she suapectelno one, hereto , ' she knew nothing of evil. It was about this time that the Baron lirudener soli her la mi, which, soon after, she bestowed." The B.i;er , soon after his marriage, went as minim sadut from has Zetermereat (Ituatsia) to Venice, takingl his wilt with hint. Her feelings on touching the land where c as. is fa :He, and the romantic spirit of the middle as , es, unite the interest !Toper to each with the slag restions excited by the throne of religion, and the ryip.unts of art, are forcibly expressed in her hovel 4a:led Vat erie. which she wrote at Paris in 1;4)2, with gash •111. to !AM by its lowans, " al complete change of anorals in the French fashion. , hue world. .• I frequently saw 31adame hrudener, - says Madame dr Chess.: "it was then her whole:l:ninth,' to 'take of her 1 . 61.'et it, which she was jnst completing, a classical and popular work. I found her a little too ansions ataast its s.necess : too desireusof receiving stud making li•itown the homage which., un account of this work, was raid to her from all sides. Miss Dorothea Schlegel arn i translated the "icsel into fierman for the author. Cut I &tile whether this translation has ever been plated." this Novel it may 1: e a s w e ll to gi ve s o n ic ac ',Met al Imre, before returning to µweak the regular our heroine's story. We are sorry to le ohligiakt* Mato., that, when it was composed, krushreer had bid too match nitwit to say, milk Pal ! alf.---" no MD 1, if a man should speak truly, little k.et t. r that, one of the wicl.cd.'• At Paris, at this t. , 11-, ohs, rves her h:ographer,• ." She frequented the most spieudid circles, received the first-rate scholars and poets ut her house, and fol lati,ll.all the fashions anti amusements of the world. 'I I e singer, tiaras, a wild anti thoughtless young man, ie said to have been her litruwi it, . The example of ether women, and her ambition of notoriety and excel tenet., induced her to venture into the field of she wrote falerie; a murk in which she t , s a romantic picture of a passion and cun t!' son in which she had been really concerned. ra keit., in fact, is iiceseyL—and she is described as a yenta-. tool susceptible creature, with whom a relation and adopted son of her husband falls desperately in tom the origin of this fatal attac:osent, the tarmac scuggle caused by the evitituents of duty and tuts", the pining away of the youth, who is si -0.: •le consuming Initisell in this contest, and at lust . • ,Jeafh, are delineated with great truth and Milder- a.. ss of feeling. It is supposed that the well-known ' i! , sopher, St. Martha, had sumac intlitence on this wle : fo lee eustineted.) 1 Mary-lane Theatre closed on Saturday night, witb !hr usuelly of the Proroked firshand, when the follow addresi nas spoken by the stage-manager, Mr. It 1- . •• L %oi tato . f ;EN TLEMSX —After the nsual season, I .he success of which our sincerest thanks are due to yot•r eene...ms and uniform kindness, it heroines our ...penal and pleasing duty to repress, in the warmest t•-ttr.s, the deep and cordial scnse we entertain of your libet al and unremitting patronage. - s• 1:: th e several provinces Of the drama, thirevertion • has been employed u ithout which we could have had no preteetsimis to the high favour we have enjoyed. To Reserve that fasoit: nithnut injuring the interests of a • tocratorcutts rival establishment, we rt:av with truth I.llrai r has been our ardent and incessant effort. .1 1 beg trite to add, that Mr. Kean's late accident pi...et:telt rite completion of a wish that be should aP ki .n all his established characters before the close pf the sedaoti. But it is his intention to return when his prrt ionuprovire-ial engagements arc fultilled--and have tl e botwor to rumple that intention by once performing ras :I mf his principal parts, before his departure fur America. Jr is. with pleasore I have to state, that Mr. Kean's tet”porary absence from this country is agreeable to a n.sitnal and cordial• understanding and arrangement t•etweili himself and the proprietor, anti that it is his ti,:eution to return to this theatre, again to court your i i odulgence., 1 have now, Ladies anti Gentlemen, for the Pro prietor and the Company of this Theatre, unlv to repeat t2te thanks my grateful feelings have airradi dictated ; and to as.mre you, that, Ilia his part and theirs, no effort ever he spared tu. merit the continuance of your Vri.luess ; till next muntia, we most respectfully take *ave." • Total number of nights opened, inolitiling ors - wins. from 4111.0006er, islet, to tith July, 18 - 211, itirtiusivo . . . 206 • . Tragedy has been performed, nights - 85 • Cosseti • • 6.2 59 VIII Kean hate appeared In 17 eliaracter, and performed ;02 11111:".: Itratiom hit aprirloi iit eiria characters, ant! j.es:Orat.cd 16 nights, besides oratorios. iMihdim L. 411" IXTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINGS ET:NCH, RaTussav, Jen- S. CLARK r. MOMENTS. This was an action for assault. Tbe parties both re side inPethatal-green, and the accident was stated to have arisen from a dispute respecting the party dif ferences which have so lung disturbed that pariah. On the part. of the plaintiff too witnesses were called. The lirst stated, that the plaintiff mid defendant were togetlser at the Al ivied, of public-lionse,when the conversation turned upon Air. Afercermi, who had some time before heen imprisoned by order of the Court. No dispute took place between the parties. but as they were passing r..lt together, the defendant pushed the wh.. fell and fractured his arm. Another witness confirmed this acconnf, but in his opinion the plaintiff was in liquor. The slagi•oo who attended the plaintiff stated, that the muscles of plaintiff's arm were contracted, and he could not raise it above his head. Ile stated, that the defendant hail expressed great concern at the accident, and offered to Ply the snrgeon's bill. On the part of the defendant two witnesses were ex amined. one of whom positively swore that the plaintiff fell without any push or tondo from the defendant. Tit:. Cater Jcsrsrr left it to the Jury to decide on this contradictory evidence. After a short delibe:•ation, a verdict was given for the plaintiff—Damages, 20/. ; Costs, tfig stAtEsiciA. . OLD DAILEY. -.11111.-- 4FF11.41 - 4'l' DUPER. --r ever slight, rendered the whole liable to seizure. They pronounced judgment against the defendant, and con ;teamed the whole of the salt foetid ul•on the premises' of the defendant; but under the peculiar eireunistinets of the rase, they mitigated the penalties from 1901. to 10/. Several fragments of flesh were picked out of the sample, and shewn to the Court. On Saturday 26 prisoners were tried, 20 of whoin were convicted of felony, and six were acquitted. Same day the Sessions ended, when sentence of! death was passed on the following prisoners, vi:. —I Catherine l'Cabe, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; 1 Thomas King, William Keaton, and William Cavan-' , naugh, for lil:e offences; Joseph Hurst, for highway rolibe-y; Thomas Nimes, for sheep stealing ; John Tillin... and Henry Marsh, for house-breaking ; John Kent, Kober: Anderson, John Hell, John Langbridge, James Mare, Samuel Hoy, and John llentield, for stealing. in duelling-houses; John Vickers and Eliza beth Halesivorth, for house-breaking; Charks Jack son, fur burglary ; Joseph Webb, for a rubbery in a certain dwelling-house ; James Mars len, Isaac Smith, and Joseph W. Stapleton, for uttering forged Bank notes; Henry James, for maliciously cutting and stabbing; and Jlary Ureen, for privately stealing in a shop. Nine were ordered to be transported for life ; 13 for 14 years ; and 21 for 7 years ; 4 were sentenced to imprisonment in Nisvgate ; 6 in tliltspur•street prison; and 35 in the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields, for various periods, of whom 13 were to be publicly, and 2 privately whipped; to be publicly whipped and discharged . ; and IS were discharged . by prowls metion. ..... The Sessions adjourned till Weditbsday, llth Sep tember next. I (PURTURR PARTICULARS.) On Friday, twelve Italians, (ele%eit men and one ...,oitiati) it it iiesses against her Majesty the tineru, and, to all appearances, of the very lowest ELS% of society, arrived a: rover from Prams.. Their object in coming to this eliontry I 1111 l discovered by the pro- I p„ le and roused the liveliest frelino of indignation tipsiest them through the whole town, le they tvere in the custom-house, having their lutriste exantieed. a largo .-crowd, consisting of men, a 011WII, and cliiioren, collected iu front of it, on their cowing out tell upon them, and beat them most venting, all the %bile, the ' deepest Execrations aglailist then', aril the purpose for which they Im:1 been bronoto over to Enalant!.. It was obsenahle that the scomett took the t ttolrnt part in Ibis protTeding. The coach, whirls hail been ordered to convey the Italians to it•lflon, stopped for two hours after its usual lime of departure; but the crowd was great, anti continued to exhibit such strong feelings of indignation towards those miserable cremitres, that it was obliged to leave Pt.ver without them. he trams tbeu Called out the civil putter, and proceeded to disperse the people, a 'itch they sneceisied in accomplish ing in little more than hour. The Italians afterwards I left the town by stealth, and proceeded to London by I the bygeoatl; through Folkston*, Maidstone, &c. One of them is said to have suffered most severely, having re.. (Rived scut over the eye, and others were much braised. The captain of the packet-boat came in fur his share of abuse and ill-usage; but he appeased the niob by saying s ; •*l.)—n the Italians, if I had not brought them, smile one else would, and I might as well pocket the cash ae any other person." On the arrival of the mail at Can terbury, the coach was surrounded by c mob, who, under the belief that some of the Italians were in it, treated the coachman and guard very roughly, aud, until satis fied of their error by ocular demonstration, refused to retire.' The Italians atrived in three chaises at a late hour on Friday night, at the gate of Lincoln's-Inn- I square. They inquired for Mr. Cook, but found that Mr. Cook wits not at his chambers. They then pro cured a direction to Isis rriv-te residence. It was strongly rionoured yesterday, that several of the Italian witness es haul been sent elf to Ilarivich, to he re-embarked for the t eminent, but the rumour was pro bably circulated with a view to allay the irritation which their arrival hail excited among the populace. The following is a ropy of a letter from Boulogne, elated on Thursday evening, respecting the last importa tion of witpesses " I ant just come from the Hotel de France in this town, where arrived, about five o'clock, No carriages, containing a dozen Italians, under the charge of a con-1 rier, all of whom will be shipped off in shout an hour for London. It is well understood they are going to give evidence against her Majesty the I . .turei of Eng land. To give you a just, description of these men would nut be a very easy task. It is a positive fact that the chamber-maid at the Hotel, where the fellows stopt to clean and eqresh themselves, Was afraid to conduct them to the upstairs rooms ; and this, as they will he seen in Loudon, is ell I shall say about their general appear ance. Theymay be all very virtuous, conscientious men, but there is not a human Gain in existence who would not shudder on knowing th at his fate depended on any testimony they were about to give;—and l do hope that the character of English justice, which has hitherto sioo4 unrivalled, will not be sullied by such men being called in to aid her in wielding the sworn with which she is armed. The people on the Continent.tith4 great interest in the affair of the Queen; and since her conduct, if bad at all, was considered by Ministere.not to be so bad as to close the door to negociation and accommodation ' they wiU always believe her innocent, even th on gh s he should be found guilty. They sarcastically ask, why she does not send a green bag to both Houses of Parliament ?—Aud, well huowing that the succession to the Throne cannot be affected by any thing pat or any think Ileum they want to know what all the stir is about 7 If you tell thew, in reply, that the English Ministers are the goat diaus of the public morals, they lanes you out of WWl lemur:" OUTRAGES AT VAIKLOP FAIR.—At raillop Fair; on Friday, a scene occurred nearly as bad as that at West end, whieh threw a damp on the amusements, and de terred parties front separating, in order to protect themselves against the ortanixed betide of pickpockets who had assembled in formidable numbers. About one o'clock they commetwed business, and in the most I daring manner plunder e d a ll they tact. A Inas C. while la company with some friends, bad a gold I ' watda and chain matched front her side, bat they were recovered. A gratiessan . Liking refreduaem in hoothArint robbed of 41., and on wising the fellow he was miitt ihleadfally beat by the gang. In the evening utal theLt i t :II few g a bet/ ad s of thirty or !Fl y , v ez ei d fo g men (unwe l l t Tree into I partre.and.amaoissal ai t ruffians, but the latter sidle *nag& Milk Aims Leda* loaded with lea), anal in the conflicts many were se-1 EMAIL OF EXCifSE, Jr,.,- S. VILE SONIIPTICAI lord or 11a1.11).—ThoWas Gray, a baker, was charged upon itsfurtnation with havi,sg had in hi* possession a quantity of foul salt, w iris had been uol.su fully unshipped, and had noli all the duty : there were several counts In the information, charging the defendant with having incurred penal ties to the amount of 1901., to which he pleads d Not (Willy. C. 11. Lord, an u,Lr. r of Exeise, stated, that in June he, in cunspany with a brother splicer, went to the ',hop of the defendant, who is A respectable haker in Great St. Andrew's -street, Holborn, and went down into the cellar to the salt bin, Isiah they found to contain ex ceedingly foul salt, Whirls had been used fur curing provisions. The salt at the top, forms firly a foot deep, as much saturated with - animal matter, but at the hatioin nut at, had; it was merely a mixture of foul anti cleats. They separated Moths. , the foul salt, att,l they also seized 2t:iitbs. whirl, was a tnivvre of foul and genuine salt. lq the wbo)e, bad and 4904.1 mixed together, they took away -1181bs. The defend ant declared must solemnly that he hail bought the salt in the r,•gular way of 3iessrs. Johnson, Turk, and Bridges, of the Mahlon I S and he pro :loved some documents svliiih he said he had with the salt seised as ountrahaud. lie contended that the mixture appearance of the ..r itie had a; isen from the carelessness of his men in leaving the bin open ; and to convince the witness that it naps nut impossible, be took two dirty sacks and, auk them oser the same salt, anal appealed to !situ vispx, whether that slid not look as dirty as any of thpj.wllieh they hall s eised There certainly was sousethlug spialugous in the dirty appearatsce of the two, but the smell was evidently Cross-examined by the defendant.—They .4i4 not intentionally mix any of the salt; they sepainad the strata of foul salt front the, pure by means of the ftetid smell of the juice of meat in the former. Thomas (later went with the last witness to tbeshop of the defendant, who spoke very litres. otiais fano cence ; and having shaken some dirt over, a 'simple of clean salt, and put it to the %tithes, and Lis hrother officer, whether it was not like that which they had seized ? The witness took several pieces of meat out of the foul salt, and put it to the defendant whether any thing of that kith' was likely to stave fallen from potatoe sacks? The smell of the meat was quite suf ficient. The defendant repliel that the meat must, have got ia from the men having eaten their victuals over the bin in a very uncleanly manner. From mo tives of consideration fur Use defendant they wished to make the seizure as 'privately as possible, lest an alarm might be given in the neighbourhood that they were seizing the doctor. The witness left the shop, thinking that his brother officer was sufficient to con duct the seizure, and planted himself a few doors off. Ile soon found that advantage was taken of his ab sence, for he detected oue of the defendant's men gild, ing away with a sack of salt on his back, which he had got off with under the pretence of carrying it to the cart. Two generals of Excise proved that the salt had been used in curing pork. Mr. T. Tuck, of the firm of Tuck and Co., salt-manu facturers, Earl -street, Blackfriars, deposed that the salt, a sample of which he examined, was no; the same salt to which the documents put in by the defendant related ; part of the salt. which had been contaminated by the admixture with the foul salt might have been some of that bought of the firm. The defendant, in his defence, said, that fur saute time previous to the salt being seized he was absent in the country from his business, and a man came intu'the shop and offered to his wife a small quantity of salt (2811 k.), which he said had beets spoiled in appearance only, at a very low price. Mrs. army, being ignorant that site wits offending against the Excise laws, bought it, anti had it shot into the bin with the pure salt; the defendant declared that all this was dime without his knowledge, and that the bibs. of salt had been impro perly mixed by the offices with the remainder, which was pare; and that the whole was a trap foe the pe nalties, into which he had fallen. He called G. Johnson, who was servant to the defendant, and who corroborated his statement as to the 2811 m. of I brine. 'I be othreri, be said, mixed the salt annp cessarily. On his cross-examination, be admitted that salt, of such a description, was unwholesome and unfit to be used in staking bread, fur which purpose only the purest salt ought to be wird. 'I he Coe u r ordered the whole of the salt stio be brought before them. Tbt Parks were mat open and examine:l try 31r. Tuck, who I Mimed the greater patt of it to consist of foul provision salt, mark as Led blres tried in curing pork, &c. The remainder was an ad , tuktetre of fuel and pure salt. He did not It possiSle that so large a quastity could be op busselly itis i tregnasod by 2Slbs. of foul salt. . • The Unaril, jutLitaent, ot serve.;.thut it h.,.1 I,.r n I,lvg 41Ilee Joel .e ,t that any miEttre, hot- _1 --.....„, riously injured. During tlr^ time the skips re ,, going round the Oak, the nuts:c collected a un a g,„ .4 people toget her ; the thieves thew behaved in th. aa ,, audacious manner, and treated the females most b n , ta ll y . One gentleman seeing a rare-oscer clone b y while a rubbery was being vomusitted, asked hills m i ; he did not juts...fere, when he replied, " lie was they., upon pleasure, and not on duty." As the emap taydt. parted, the thieves beram? still more andation s , , at towards night, they were in full possession of the hi. which so alarmed several parties th a t th ey rootiase i all uight, not daring to enter the ro a d till d ay -light, Those who returned to town were assaled at Illik R e d turnpike by a mob, insisting on eve r y one rimin g i s , covering and shooting for the Queen. A d enial aa, treated with the most hideous yells. I n cause/pin, a horse in a gig, in which were two gentl emen, tansy at full speed, overturned the vehicle, greatly b ra i sed the gentleman, tore up the road with the shafts at kis heels, and knocked down several people, one of uln a was taken in a dreadful state to the hosp:tal. 11111T11. On the 4Th Inst. the lady of Lionel Manners, E. t i t sou and heir. AIARRIED. On the .Ith inst. at Cargittiold. near Edinburgh, \kr. Bali. of Aldersgate-street, Loudon, to Miss Elizabeth, near, daughter of Geurr,,e Kinnear, Esq. of Edittivl L banker. At Ht. Mary-le-bone VitutPlibeThOMßS MUDlCliene, ER. of Queen Ann-street, to Jane, the daughter of Salmi &- rocks, Esq.. Larks:till, Lancashire. DIED. On the Oth inst., of insanio? (neessione 1 hy a sewed, 'nestle affliction). Christc,pher Berber, Li., of No. 4. Haeknay-road, to the great regret of aor nserous circle of friends, Price 31. OLOMON GUIDE I'o HEALTH ; or, Ad. vice to both Seves in a variety of ronsplsiots. itss an Essay on tke Vents/eel Disease. Meets, Seminal West. 'lessee, apd that destructive habit called Unanisui; Maio an Address To Pteasts. TrYoas, A'n titans's/is er Tern. The intention of this Wor:. is for the express plugs,' e( earninT youth front failing lion e delusive tad destrorthe habit. that faseinates the arns..s. destroys the heelth and spirits of its votaries. and renders lima feeble and inscthe ior live. Sold by gamine! Leigh, Strand, London, andall othr Booksellers. • " What alight It :tat *tit ill faults demo/ '• The hardieft frame !.. ENS and `O. having devoted tiles. 1.11 solves to the study of. sod been gntllled by them considerable practice in those branches of the ptalloka which they thought proper to select, trust. that aft 1114 years residence i• this metropolis, their talents are kn o u n , and their reputation so telly established, that as sp. logy is reqnisite for their deviation from the regular tided practice. It may be proper to Wale, that Hair Maki Di • cation has been of :h,l first Om; that they Sr. Usolls i sie the Itnyal etilleges of London and Edlobitrgli ;Wes factory evitiencrs of the truth of this ototaloOt. mess and testimonials may be seen at their Hone, / 1 1 1611 : 11 t. Hatton-garetort. where they may be enusulted with %SIM est seems,. 'and honour by !satinets of tither sea, tilde* - . any of the follow in g complaint : —l. The Venereal 1:110014 for whir* they have disco% ered a remedy, which is vet a complete @obeli tate for mercury is thecure of this ragbag, but has also the advsntage of era ikatiag the disorders 4 out debilitatltle the renstitution.-4. Iti cases of %hid Debility and Vasesdarifielasation. whether producad VIP vivial excesses, by the istintoderile enjoy ineuts of simmd pleasures. or by solitary sensuality, where " The vigour sinks, the habit melts away, The cheerful, pure. and animated bloom Dies from the fare, with squalid atrophy Devour'd, in sallow melancholy clad." Messrs. Currie and Cu. are in possession of a 11eatin that stands unrivalled for Its superior eilleacy,ia gulag ler to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring his aging spirits, and re-establishing Ids vigour, without inhale' 6 constitution, and thus expotring him to tie dolmen of an. In Strictures of theL: reihra, Messrs.Currieterdeei plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other marl of cure, that they have excited the astonishalent seaters. bation of the most distinguished Surgeons, by effectevis three weeks, cures which defied all the rennin-es of ifit skill. la the cure of any of these complaints their IMMO will be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. SP fee required is the same as that of regular prectitionem Patients in the country are requested to state *Mil of their case. age, and mode of living, enclosing a Budd Engtand Note, when the necessary mertirines and Wale be sent to any part of the world.—No. 107, Ileswpsill. mss. Jortiter fa re. 4i The treatment mild—the cure effectual. ACANDLE) Szaguiontioo of Professional Pre tasioll is only to be feared by those who are C 01196011 of le capacity. Impressed at an early period of oar M asai mem With the im portance of a more minute a t la a eitil.L l diseases peculiarly affecting the render aPr tura, we boldly deviated from what was Mixt amair alegt orthodox) ; attacked the vauntings of testing its vile petrposes, consider / 01 4 11101111 to that approbation and patronage whtrlZrei have rewarded our seecesehil and o estimation of oar estistneeedbrettemktetellidfaMOlM l l 4 _„ to our opinion .1a an additional grailleai=r while our , authority from the College Itself t , a it h by the most nothesiastio testimonials 0 - 146 111001 ,.. Professor le the British Metropolis. must eta Pal" ' sanctity of our fame from racy nr lehrepresenirdiol. The lespeleteley sr yew*, or the moments ry wee Mir tint in tine Mtiffsk-asea. often iced to the epetso i f s e g a tag ions thane; hapPy, therefore, illy the early Mt Balled .*boss anxiety ma be attester/ by cm; and even In tbe more advanced stages, as by isameroas symptoms, we cab !narrate oar assettlek reeder Mer t h e treatment mild, the CWT. Miter dent e l r t ) o °thriPagenniceratieharacc°Conofiacilltif°aslilais e d 4 :1:1841111.. ually wltlia li rli province, and will Odin Yo ocr aitenti on. Among &OW diseases of the or effete g•weeknoss. and eoesti to ; loti al Mae maeta, of however Megg them ioe. mt. g The dsild of lanai inv ‘ be e r e es n l o ored :s Ip i tPfe,_ g instead of being I sited b • debility. 7 : 51- 4 f: estate the meolfefl of riioraus Impalas. firlegillb__, as edemilsobsedt u ii dtot sittiw thy alassilkodol le a urr " jectsg, but they are empty deiai!ed it a Work we allta Ipsigeldn.patatted with -Th a eff ine a r o ei t i l i . n i tr fe,;: t t a le neL rapid are sals of Ete ft of our general utility. The Poi* on be 61 41 1/111 - L rnoster-row; MI. Pall-Mall; 41.Plemelly; l& - treet, Soho; 174, and Si, 1130.1-..' ^ - ; or at asl sellers. No diseases are felt with greater poignaaey by tbe than those OCCaSIORNI by MI o*ll Iseprwlegerralli amiss of boestultation is Its erality of eduallicHt4 fessor more desirable, than where the wet en Odense la placed. and the moil in hie moven' 11 " thus the tenni tre 'Palely stal.ll at the Ire beards' answer to letters ndinstrly detailing the es closing a regelehenee torsalleiue and adelZe 4 . l : l 4 forwarded to say rot of floe world. 110811 and leg" 111 0 1t.V. teirgebas. 11. %Mt Fleet-abweit.--A private door rolled tWelillesaosii London : Bated. Printed, and Pvld Md4Bol " TINS Rooiontes” TagollossTgielf i Paper). No'. 104. Errand. ot,•.ksitr SLOVEN by R. WARDELL. Jue., fb 6 • 0411 rusoiestions, Orders. Et sit torts:ft! tt I I is N I ..._ ~.. ...A.amir I I