The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-13 00:00:00

---..- tethers' best ealvel. sed to remote the periitatidt iiiifore ot • Mr. Hone •Ind hi. Faintly -I rind Hutt the (foliose Mg Grailenien be of the Cumeninee :—Aldermsta Goodhrtivre, Alderman . 'Tb,,,,i,. It .6.0 Weiishman (Trerisure. ), Josep h Ilureimstie, • Viilisin Starch. Sonseel Brooks, - %Valliant illiams, pet Will. m Terodile. . lernooot of sntio visions before advertised , 51.512 14 . . !noldiagh ofealer.Witbielp 10 Willima Weep for all, e.' -ft fi•w tat; .b i on. ',Clio. 516 with Ohs blessing 51 0 Georg.. 1...5. r, (1146.. Idly J, fferies sisever he • .1 itmar, Literati-hire. 11.1 • Ihreguiters, amp Law lg. notate, Gracertiareb. . blesate milt) aad lot- ''' • I 4. street • . 60 . hate . • 1 0 • it. if: . 5 5 Friends from p . si oc ipl e . A. u...... ter Jefferies 5' 5 nod interest . air the 'l* Isi Ili VI, t • him my- • - Freedom of the Peels • 1 1. self (o-:nor/ow !" ' 1 0 No !! ! . 010 T. A. . • 1 1 T. Kenward, Ratite, a ' 'T. Sharpe, Newgate-K. 1 1 moderate Reformist 11' - G. Stevenson, Bow-lasw 10F. J. Nash, Bisb4's •... Au Everts% is. packed ' Stanford . 1 r Juries, us well ill. the W. Johnstnoe, ditto 1 1 Cit% as she country 2 2 W. R. Hawkey, ditto 1 1 • Sumui I Nicholl-no 2 0 W. Bird, ditto . 0 10 -. An Admirer of Hominess T. Bir.l, ditto . 0 10 .• • i i . Ss .Itir .. mid Modesty • Cioe and Paimore. ditto 1 1 inn Judge - .• 1 0 W. 1/atort, jun. ditto 1 1 • .J. Curtis. (lid Fish-street 1 0' T. Special, ditto - 1 1 - G. R. W. . 1 0 Thomas Jos!yae, ditto 1 1 I,s•Amicipated Retrench- One, who Ahlikes Parse . 1 - petits: for 1818, per dies on Scripture, but d i 1 Old Bags 2 0 is an Elwin, to Perm- J. Goldsmith, /iambic- ration, Ile. 2 2 dol. units . 2 0 Thos. Ilrihries, Wester- A Friend to the Liberty ham. Kent . 1 1 of I; , e Press 3 3 Win. alliivn 1 .1 ' T. P. ('o. rr, Brighton 1 1 A fen Friends to the Li. Thom. B's at the Beatles 015 tools of the l'rei.s at ' G. of Highgate 1 1 Melbourne. I)..rset- Allen Fordharn 11. 11s. 6d. shire, per 130. f, 15 Ni.. Admirer of Fad- • A Whitby Friend 1 1 d si-huniing Judge 11 As mewl; like ,Judge R. Wakehe: i . 1 1 Jetferies as the pre- • . A few Friends at Hor- • . • *sent Times will admit 1 0 'shoal . . 2 0 A Foe to Tyrumay 1 0 For moue received 1 0 Francis Bardettllaines, I'. Cho•olisi ' N. 1 1 Forernark-hoitse,Pop• James trittiford ' 1 1 tar i 1 1 V. i‘liit.n Harvard 1 1 MovJefferies' Imue and. Jo a 3 ,roard 1 1 3c Keeler.' Fate --- Lao, jun., Derry On ever) m idern Jae -13.5. t•-, Jun., Monte - ries watt 1 0 Ilitiuto 2 0 N 0 Pitt .4161,148 in Ad- • Atilwepeodent Meekly soiree of the Man, ' Pier • 2 0 who,by his abilityand • Christopher Terry • 2 0 courage. bas proved Ja•nes Albright 1 0 • the fallacy of the Law .l,,, Firmer . 1 0 yers Law. that-when A Flieud . 1 1 a. Man is his own.Ad- Jr4ge JrFeries' Works vueote ' .he bus a Fool rearmed in Calf by fur hisClima 1 C Lis . 2 2 The Proprietorsof several independent Country Newspapers,. wander, Mg 'bat the Liticrty of the Public Press hat. been es sentially promoted lis Mr. liont's exertions, have most hand; somely. is s ei v l / 4... Ssoks for Subscriptiolis at Cr. ••• reaped:.': OMees, .. , i lard) to their Joonials promoted the Mittel isfiveh the Cfmrivtiee out in view. Sums •ti ..eihretibed, as • well In those procured by the 'ponied...us kiirdnes, ut other is- dividuats is the estunity, who eare desk Ills of eontriyuting by their exertions an the uture welfare of Mr. Hone and his Fa mily, mac he icitonsitted, as often as coovea•eit, to Mr Width . mast, the Trenurer ; or In either of the other Gentle Mal inlaio.. ni3t.l to receive SisbNrroptions. is Loudor. Subscriptions will he received. by Robert Wreithenan, the Treasurer. Bridge-street, Blaeltfrines; Alderman 'Thorp. . Ablgute. Ilitio4reet ; Rob, ri Carter, Minoriest .losrph nor immix, St. Paul's Church ) aid ; William Teasdole St. Foil's Church - sand ; Samuel Brooks,. Stroud ; and Alex ander Gallo way, High Holborn. EYTON, Stitck-brakr • t; Co . ruhill, returns hi gtarefol tbahks far the Contras if his Friends, received fur more inns Twenty 1 ears pot, and mist respectfully pre sent, them with the brads of the Scheme of the New • Year a • Lonirty, which he 2:111e1/1 himself heed tally be feta 10 be ge arruity npprrused :—There are Three (.rirtel Prizes of ,Eso.ucc, radios h icnos itu She Nicety seven other enpansl%os ill her:ll p in Sterling Moue) the Drawing begins the 4th of Maids. and She Frig-drawn Blank, on tact) Da , will he entitled to the proportion nt Twelve Pipes orDliii" Purl Wine in erre:s4,4;e, for 1,000 yews, or Wager if required ; full pfiritcalins :at which ma) be had, geniis, sat Curiihill, 'here every datscryUr rl of Itatomess in ihr Public Funds i, faithfully mut...acre& The tot fcrehr vaii air's in all Ike Ginternment Securities, may be kutown a, :strove every Juror. • 1 NI PRO V ED A NATOMICALSELF.A DJ tiil% ING TRUSS ,MANUFACTORY,SO. Hattott. : zi torn. — LONG and ILI C K Eli' beg to relent their sincere , tha,lis •to the profevvionul Gentlemen nod the Public fur welt d flisourv. and +attic Oat ly solicit the atterrimi‘of thin pant of Co , 1 Commattity, who base not eNpereaced the etthmry of then pilt0111(1 . 1011 Ifricitoott erieu.lUc pritiviple, founded upon the knoaledge Of the pails connected with hernia, ' or ruptared lnte,tioe. Their Truss erolirne, peculivr vantagevi of elasticity in forming merlionical vopport, uposi which e:stniii•tly tit-prints the raw .nrrort ..1 per s on, thu - euhrippily afflicted; LONG and IttC K tT thcrefore,with the utmovt citeindeoce recinewend it, and Wive the lumoir t.. aunt, their rev, low the Patronage of the rot emigteisi Geotlemen 40 . the Fiiculty, knowing the utility mid ctimfort it .ford.. Children from one month old properly truvsed end are aptedily tared. Sospenvory Baudiget on • napes for Principle. lustrouemts for Distort i ,, itv of the P. Croukcd Leg, or any other opecies of deformity. Ladies are partietal4rly attended in Private, with the comsat delitleyot d ettenthoh Persors seeding the eiremeferenre of the Body !to above the Rips, may depend upon being properly fitted. l i ne...vv. .4% theW van priet,ple repaired e eh dispatch and on reasonable tenet. 1414;1111km; are supplied on very liier,l terms. The Poor are charge.' equally moderate. pig Collow`ing I.Letter bac appeared in stem/ Morning Papers : • TO TIM. EDITOR 'OF nit: etiNIitTITEITION. blit i —Olueryine a pararripb in year Paper iesperting the core of an Hernia, perforwch. tarn large size) by the Medical Board, at leharlAtc.house, Great C tarlotte-street, Blackfriars road. in jattice; Sir, to Ali-sirs. CoNier and Co. I bra" to add ny pessoual ic4iainny. Having been afflicted near 20 years, mid ,kennyl li:tura:lle by eminent Susgetins, patiently Wye soy atllietirm, expecting every bourn) he my last;- I at letattle applied to the Medici, linard, mid have reason to pray for tam etcclient Ettablishtuent, fit' altlionidi 1 inn near 50. wits f. rfi eil4 . etirigt in a few weeks : and now. thank Gott, airy gnat healthi I think, Mr. Editor, all.te int know use will a oat that I can hate no other motive for this eionsinniciitiuit that al public beite6l.-i-I am,'Sir, your obtritindlervant, " Co CLEVELAND. " Dag and Stile, nelr Londa--road,.. St. Gerriges fields. 0ct.1817." • Cooren mid ,Co. ate ionsvlted daily unlit Pith', in part:cu.:or complaints, nod claim :be atteutiou•of Ishii have been improperly 'trate& !ruptured p I ietsla et Charloti,.-h.o.r. on klantliya and Frolnyf, Acid :it IVo stfick-house on IV edninota i rs, wltu aaex:uticittiN,ttt►ed 01/ sriedtte fa: and anatomical rii•ctple., wit:,oo2 purtivgi OptrAti .11 ar the !rag rte..; ii.llllll/. Patients at a ifisintictdettritg .1110. rcw, n.ay li/tee the cur.itive. process seto - to tbk gi ,by which Inca.-; they WS . % iilrtaipairatturall Lenin coritilialng au coilcunrc,unanalistelyjapand4 hi. - . ; beralmi • mileciao, of Perturincos t —Adasitincs Ofte SMilliys . Asty if lath ft its darer wry 1. ins, Nu. I. price 14. ad. (to 3 fflt. , :j 7 •••• •be easeistied ustroittle I, of, %IRE PlitlObOs PHIL:AL If !MARY ; beingir corsoas Collection of the stag ;rare and valoohle Maw tctipt.:.nd printed Works, butts Anrient nod Maters, wok* trent ettehmi rely of Moral; Siletaphssital, Theellifild, Motor.- cig, and rbilosqpitical koquiriecafsec Truth. • ...Akita by JOSEPktUb 1411 A. • Tile 611119Mililtiverif this Work contains the LIPS the whole of , be.M Ol* LS - or-CON FUC I US. the ev/e• - : Witted Chistere Philosopher. who flourished upwards of bOO hear/ before the Christian Ern. N. If. The Life not so any former Editino.—The remaining Morals will be given io rite Second Number. The bijs estimation in whirls these Morals nee held. le 'eters rat of Europe, and the scarcity of a cheap edits she., sender It utineee,sary to say aoy thing io recommendalion of their superlative merit. Nos. 11. and 111. oh the I't Feb. and I.t March, w , ll eon. lain she LIFE tut& MURALS of EPICURUS. equally rare and valuable with •be former. • Each Nuneter ..f the Philosophical Library containing lIV ot tato pa;rs. printed on a very hoe deftly paper, with a beau till dear t ) pe, a. d lisp bent ink. A Prorpretbs of the Work may he End at the'Pobll.hres, and of diffetent Btsokstters in the Carted Kanto:lLn. It • oat, ols be seen its the fdttatitly Makszines, Reviews, and various other Publications for the present seemly. Laws, with Mammary( Traeti, nn an% of the C're going 511bjtcti, by Authors ernmenre.ind learning, who inn, %Is., to have theta patilished (if ad.niasibie) to the Philion. phical Library, are to be addressed, itut paid, to the Lti'tor, ;3, St. Patti% Church-yard, • . - Published by J Semler ' 73, St. Paul's Chateh.vard. Lo -don ; and 001 y be hid of all' Booksellers in the United Kin,dosn. it will alsoise forwnrded by the Publishes at tie lonnie time with the Magazines and Beviews.tw atl fztris of lair •pe. the East and Weil Indies, and America. N. B. The Work in generat will be of sorb a rainre, and esecuted in a superior ktyle, 50 ;lb to make is a stiratord book of - the description fit to grace an elegant .I.ibrart when bound up in Volume. for future geslenitiions t , . pernse. A. NEW PATENT HAT, AT ONLY EIGHTEEN '§IIILLINGS-IMPORTANT SAYING. FRANKS and TAYLOR. hate tq .offer to the Public a SILK lIAT on hE A VER itODY. eurni'ning every requisite a lint ought to pores*. It I, aiiferior in ap pearance to th e filial and um expensive Bravi". eA retwilly light. and will out-wear two of them :sod is of i 1 better ~tl..pe, which it retain* bribe last. II will twver (bane its colors in any climate. which it the mast healthful RINI k. if warn I r • y: ars ; will never %wit by rain. nor w.H nby weather injure Ahem, they being Water-proof; and ail. repair .everai '.llll a trifling expence, and everc time appear eyu.il t .I.ea ; th• y are decidedly superior to any Hass evt-r •ffeied to public natter, attainmeat of a hurl' ha. bee° atOruded with great et penc. and persamii FRANKS and TAYLOR. Maaurarturerb, rooter of Red a as-street, London. • Merano*. tleatt•rs nod the Trade, who wish for i.tipevio 4 l: Hats, will Ossoisto their advantage by applying Ira atlases Re particular AS Us the address, as F. and T. are is OW • Way cuncerned with a retail IstrUft iu Beech-street—men al Franks. * a * No unpaid Idlest received. St.": ..i t teat le , s veer - .'4 0 4 fo7lar paste ways fixes the general stlentiess—be is a Invinous fluor which it is impassible to,eanceel. of this great man has never till now '- dona-ley *-lettering or an eglaserhfing - pen'cil It likely that, during ids the veil~neer: be seised. In wait* this wort for posterity, we presesei imteniwtms that mane featares of the neoeUl phyelegnomy wfiore..lioreseleus baiiii . osi thrown into peetiohmea* ft s; hosting seklirdittrilpos. rive them from en article lottioliapp lie s communicated by Lai Cam to the Jour , were. Napoleon, at the commencement of his residence on the island, voluntarily received the English Officers, and admitted them at Longwood into social circles formed by the companions of his captivity,* and two- or three of the principal families of St. Helena. We ire bound to say, to the credit of the Forglilli Officers, that they never approached Napo leon but will that respect whichtis great misfortunes commanded. One would have believed that he saw the Emperor at the Theilleries, surrounded with his Cooriters. He masle.the English Journals be trans lated to - him, and as he was allowed only the Mini serial Journals, he soon remarked these, articles elt! corrosive gall and insipid irony, in which he was re.:' presented es sollcessivsly sorrendering himself to childi-h spleen, or disgoating caprices. He was so unjust as to believethat those even whom headvnitted to his society, and from whom he received the most ehject adulation, were caterers for the Times and the Courier. He then formed the resolution to see no body, end did not even make an exception in favour of the Governor. Sir Hudson Lowe took a singular mode of overcoming this determination, he trans mitted one day a requesj for an interview, under the pretext of having to communicate things of an agree able and interesting nature. He was admitted ; but what was the astonishment of Napoleon when he perceived that the only object of his conversation was to inform him, that the expenditure of the cap tives exceeded by 1,200 ',tuns the funds placed at his disposal by the Government, and to beg him to and the means of ctriering the deficit. He sharply replied, " MI le''Godiertietir, I never iotermethtle in such details. NOM did any complaint of mine descend set km as you. I commend, or lam silent. If ate this you allow me to *ant for necessaries, I will go to seek them in your own camp (pointing with his finger to (he English tents which are seen from Longwood), and these brave soldiers will not drive from their mess one of the oldest and the first soldier of Europe." In the privets conversations which he often held with Bertrand and Las Casa., he sometimes indulged in effusions'of feelingewhich, gave the lie to what has ' been said about the aridity of Hs heart. In speaking of the double arresicophe which deprived him of his ' Crown, lie sometimes said, " Have I dotile 'all that was My duty for that good People, the French ? `Ought I not likewise to have died for them ? They did so many services for me ; but they likewise aban doned me. I deceive myself; they abandoned me twice, is the most cruel manner. *The first defection maybe excised, but for the second should they' not base understood better ?" They asked him why, among_ the numerous ex pedients which presented .themselves to him, he had adopted that of surrendering himself to his most cruel enemies. Without replying directly to the question, he said that he had had at one time the idea or pr.,. sing, his abdication on condition .of retiring' into orsict, and retaining the Sovereignty of that Islnpd; hut, added he, " my enemies would not have failed to have said, that after launching France and Frent h- Min on a stormy sea, I abandoned them, after the tempests, to shelter myself in port." lie never speaks but in terms of eelogy of the illy of Wins, and ou such occasions he discovers projects which were never suspected to be entertained by him. Fur example. he said, 66 It is useless to es press how much I love that good City ; but one thing I am certain of, that I have always been, and shall always be, beloved by it; I had formed great pro jects for its prosperity. It is so situated as to be :Gine the capital of Gaol end Italy." He cannot believe that the two Emperors of Austria. and of Russia entertain towards him pessimist ani-. mosity. 66 They only (said he) persecute in me the sword of that revolution which made them tremble !on their thrones." lie said of Ney and Murat, !" they were, perhaps, the two bravest men that @yet i eliined; but if they had had bet two wearies of.good ' sense more, they would, perhaps, have been thegreat , est of. poltroons." The English Journals, containing the details of the death of Most, were vend to him. When be beardthe word shot, he abruptly interrupt ed the reader, and said, 66 the Cabrians were more generous and less inhuman than the people of : Pi?. mouth—proceed ;" and be listened to the details of else death of his brother-in-law without shedding a Wier.. The tone of these discourses, , though in genei al se.. vere, is not always remote from pleasantry. Wide Gen. Bertrand and Count Las Castor in p*.rticolse, he abandoned himself to all the commeni estimate's of confiding familiarity. One day he arsk,ed the.ifee• user what party he was of at the comejencement of the Revolution? 66 Of the Conslituti.onal,'Sire, re. plied he, since I narrowly 'seeped der.th at th e lerieolo defending the Throne,-ane, the inviolability' of ,the Monarch." 66 And• you, Las Cases," said' Napoleon s pinching en.of Chem.. • alak ,t flew!'. •' wished," 'ealti` be. "to restrain liberal • fir ►orn . 11 401 .4i Oak , /~ felt,. for tomb in his left hand, Min from trans. We see, by the of Peers by the AeOper of. the Seals, „ present's( tlrir release td the liberty of the Press, tha t Wit, in admitting the arnendateuts made in the Projeit by the Clamber of Depeties, hall not given his rodhent to that OW the Sth Article, which, therefore, stands as In the original Project, and the Ctramber of Peers will have to make its election between the two Articles. CHAMBER Or Jaw. P. The Order of the Day biz read for the dis. cession of the Law on the Pros, the Chamber did not proceed to that discuaion, but sent the rumination of the Project to a Special Commission. This Corn. mission was named in the Sitting. The Chamber ad. taurtred at fire o'clock, without fisiug any time for its future Meeting. It will be convoked, to hear the Report. of the Commission, as soon at it CIO be sub mitted to it. CIinIBLR OF DEPRLIES. JAN. 9. A discussion took place in he Secret Committee on the proposition of M. Dtnergier de Nacreous, relative to the time within which Deputies, in order to esiablish the validity of their election, must prove the condition of age and fortune. The CouttnisSion. appointed .e Eitamine this. proposition gave it as theit opinion, Ist, that Deputies cannot be elected, on. less they have attained their 40th year, and pay 1000 fiance of contribution on the day:indicated by the Royal Ordinsoce for the Meeting of the Elec.. total Colleges. 2. That in future, a Deputy elected by several Electoral Colleges shall be bound to make his option of the Department, which be wishes to re present, within a mouth alter the °pellicle of the first Session, which shall follow the double election ; anti in case M not (Wog so within this period, it shall be decided by lot to what Department he it to belong. These' kiesolatioot were put Co the scrutiny, anti adopted by 120 suffrages against 12. The Commission on the Budget held its second. sitting to-day. The Commission on the Concordat likewise assembled; but it has not yet appointed ill rapporlcur. ...r.. The Committee chosen from among the Members of the French Academy to make a report to the Mi. tastes of the interior respectinf the re.nrganizstiort of the French Theatres, have finished their labour. It is said that they propose to establish a second Theatre Francois, a second Theatre •d'Opera Corniqoe, and not to allow mote than one Theatre for Vaudevilles and two Theatres for Melo-dramas. On the 30th of December, bete Pen seven and eight o'clock in the morning, was found dead in his chain. ber, the Count de Wittgenstein, Colonel of the Le gion. of liohenlohe, in garrison at Valence. This officer blew out his brains with a pistol, charged wilts several balls. A few moments before be teemed big purpose, he gave some directions to his domestic with his customary calmuese. The motive of this &spent* act is not known. During the jeerney of Madame de Krodenee through a videge on the borders of Weimar, several men of scienceatol letters went to tee her. As soon as she perceived M. de Kotzebue, she adianced fa. phi'' , to him, and called out in a loud voite-410 Be a convert." M. de Kotzebue answered—" lam too old," made a profc.uud bow, and got into Ms carriage. The Quaidienne contains a flaming account of the eathusistic rapture with which Tithes bat been re. calved on his professional circuit. At one place, Besieres, through which he had intended to pass with. out stopping, a Deputation of 300 inhabitants went out to meet him, and beg that he would perform in their town. When he pleaded other engegements„ they cot the crates of his carriage, and bore hint along on their shoulders in triumph to the town house, where with gentle violence lie was compelled to enter iota an eagageinent to act a fete nights.— Tolosa woe much affected with these marks of ad mitatioe.sod attachaseot. The &altar of the Quofi dienne compares this entry to the ittomfhal eutriet‘ ruto some made by Scipio and Emilios. Tileiit<3' 4 tet4iped to Paris, and has obtained a fottrthit'e s nip stoke before he reeommences his lebtli e ... before lb* fahl:c of the metropolis. • French Fends—Ftiv per Fets .;tal : s t .v p sl44 r ago e. io s. t r i e rd e d ti e l si l . Boast :, Dec. 20.—The Wight here from . Retellgna W. the Marches some weeks of St. Angelo: They ea t anarchical ; ,bat they are • men without -..tirsp o rri nce . and reduced to despair by their , 041 1-etisoyderw: •They 'formed sinister pro. jeCts iit tbe'couree of the summer ;- they had resolved to lotted the.teegie, to take Macecaea by main force, and to assassinate the friends . pt Clovernateut4 -hat ' these plota *ire dittOtered in time to pot the Go. verouvent in 1 ctstiditinn to ingrown se-iuforcements 'of troops to disperse theivationtents, and to awe. • bend between cute and Mitt( them. Some escaped, aid tea of the Ciridetitel„Atypili at Loehorn for w! . • , • , 1 . 3 ! * . . . '-_,.. -,::. . 1 ~I 1 - .. • 7 ~ • . . . . . • .... : J:Cik,k) . .. . .• . . . , • • . . . Ai ~..) - . 'r.• . . Ilaglirl"Plarlam •-4...1,....:': ......;:i d i l l0 . : 1 :1 - , ;1 4 1 . 4 . ~. sk- N . .. •' • . 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'4 t ..1 , i4Y01.1.• •' , 311 g ~t 4 , I - - 1 , / ..f •• • . • -,.; . 1 ... 4 ,: ' , ' • l ' r i 1, V. m i 1 0. .4 ; :: :0,4 . 74. i 'r l v.': ' r- ,-. • 1 . • . .' .; ...., ~. 1.!.!i•1.'. ; t if :•' ~,: - 1 4 . p 411 1 - .. • t - ' • .4 4 ; ,..;........ : .1i •••,, '1::k. tie 4. 0 .5d !.!VC: 06 " 41., . / ... ! : . . .... ... . i ,',.* o.l' • •' . I t iiktir • . - 'l+) . . ?- • : : .".. ...I -I : • . ''. ..11 • 9 . • ir LON' let/EA/5417, i -I, UARV 1-3 :1818 • • - - . ~,..,2, 2 _ 6 ,......... ''' '' ' .rkla Vu , OND • ' -- • • • , • oil egi4i),. . —.....__ • 4, .4e4:, 01l ,-.',...,.. 't . 1 .-: ....• ) oi- 1 4 ‘ ll ; ii i;F 4ls 0 d „; ,et - , .1 - • 1.. ,e,,,, rte i f ile :. 1 4411" "Olfroas /4 1 dli,sa• ' qr., 0.4 Sroliag Mai as Um tooiroid 1, - 1- - r' - ':% • ' llll4 ' ll4 " 4l.l " ltElf ! li t irithi • - '. '7 ' - --.. . . t Hi ._ .. AP ". df:i.o 3 NIGON. . , .. . .T, it MEETING of the- FRIESIN. wrillit 'Lid ' GRAND. MICHRtifieAL MUSICAL IN. is. 4NECDOTES OF BO4i.dPARTE. . betlalo s .- o .lsittil oat ask what • pirty ?ow belonEed if - l A' . RI Wet tif tke PRCSIS and TRIAL lot JUNI, held at . AP' • , lo ; yosawtoldraled; roa. were issetitially an Cristo, the thy of Lintoltio Tager.... o n Mon.ttay. ()remitter 29; Ha i ' FLI 'Trio Chs ` oN,.orgi.s..:likieN racinre l the P i ttrefh: ...air .Lint4rx k - TEltit tairtithlt.l. * .. ' ctat. Don't you allio* it; pole, li . be very strange, - 1 fl " , Mr. IV AifTH MAN ii; the Chair ; '-' ' afoot' Ilia Rerdi4ivitoete-the'lbrinee Reeent. h now OPEN fa & l a as Caige w 14104iiitod Ow a m a s t er w h o h as that of us , iler‘e lam the sully Repahlicao ?" " Very .4 , a mmat•tateeettl R.r•olali me then entered isila i it site e , frnr PUBLIC EXHINITIONott their Ware.llolll6W, No. 101, 'BC Martitnriane. 4 teased to be Zia friead, hos 'brow& to Europe 11 :0.10 14 r indielly" replied Bortrand, " but, Sire, . . . Resoled tflonilhoesiY. That m Stil,"riPlioo bcnow o.'""'` 4 .----, . The Isotrommit perform* foie* in ettett ' ? from Twelve • jahPle stock of a necdotes about 'Mt e s tr ie rdina i i h tl e i rttp ."4 eat e s .} k o e i co li e s t i si l d ; ; :da r fs e ir ra i ii :k a i d t . h i a s e e te r r :i ne tru d e , t e h e ll ; bed that th e I n o t t ev %hi c h M.iy he t o h s e r ib e d p e placed i n t h e to Fonr, the compuoitiom of Charabuti mod Mozart. trill+ a watipd who has *Mod 10 hit ill ' iliasi a eer all the . i s ,dd.of +I Coillialtlre, to be toed i" euch ollY wool , aupror gnitulesr of *Nem avid prerddoo 'megled by any OrilleStra da n di s of good and ti, A fortify . ps i s , a l_ but br uildk that thistakesprerlta.d over his ultimo te t of PerfeitrarasAdniegaing• nab %ha 11... . . rig _'..1at..c.1 ti -___ ,- IL • - ---•_-!- sta.-__fi 15 lil - - a WiIIIVUD I ::- -"" .. . • , • I. The pnr . !Wefts tr,t, ill or de r to mike then born w been drawn 'butte aftenfilfthlt, •••,,1 14: ... ~. ._?• • • pencil; and it ` 1 ; .1 e resemblance -- • su. .? Arias: ,: , orlt, reserved ' . n , * that yield us a ARIS, 6.—Timit Kiwg • bes• , ay of the sae d ay . pas ht attack of the gout it Ito chains as a which d t hewewer, prevent hi r"' we d* ' it% huitteasiiith his Missisters. % ' 5 to have . cis* 1li1;411rio!st taw, Chamber 01 I 4 rind o f Ant- K e ep e r of. the Seals, in presentiag thej eST elf 4111 MS MM. chi %. , FitAUD Nth:VENTED. 5 . .44 • TO counteract the many attempts that are daily made Ir irqvaie 4 n the sins.. ,4rV a vurlons 'Won in watt of the GENUINE MACK IND prowired by - DAY and MARLIN. (tics base alm i siert a atria iu whub their signature and - 97, HIGH HOLBORN, 14 so conspicuously placed to the venire of the Label. flit they. trustful attettlimi b. Iris, ft..l tar difference of tbr type, yr burls .is ...Like all letter•yrrsn, vi ill enable purchaser. at ouce fret the 11111) The Re:.l Japan *BL ..CKING, made :AM sold whelps/de by bAX ay! NI A KTIS. 97. High Holborn, and retailed by the principal Grnrrra. Dra‘zist.. Iron.nongers, Per timbers, Suet-Inalters, &c. in the United Kingdom. lu Bottle. at 6J., Is., and is. 6.1. each. Non Cat tivere s d 'mitre visa.—M A RT I A L. " Lite is soil Life, « hen ble,t with Wallis." TH Fa finest System of •Ethics is to confine Within , due hounds. and thin:. to regulate the Passions & unre strained and insubordinate thee impetu tusly destroy Cone. Isar rters which Religion and Metatoy have in ides sacred ; to curb hut not annihilate thrift apptars the lesson of prudeuce, best calculated to limit theirrefferresceace. Every di"orgatiagattou of the Seaman frame rennin., great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public weltore it prout,ted when prtlessiosni men (disregard's/ the tinges-minis. 0 f rue en vious ond ititerested) devise sheer 4111ditt . to the IreMAlelil of three cornisl4ilits zrocrated by imprudence. ant the ehullits• It of the past.toos at all ungsrarded moment: " Tit. strength of se 11.111011 COrlvAiiiS in the I.ralth of the People I" hut. it is iselan ciatiy 11) "V etteh On ' 114 e dnilv sacrifice to .fu• ignorance of 'vie...l ing vino ricism, and to I-nuttier:lce, wefur as ptiasenle, it- furtive.' ravage.", we offer io suffering hism•suity, the result of our own expelience in. Ow various diseases of Debility. The unwise''' rirtro of solitary vice (ear.v acquit . . d at scoots', before resstan burs un w e d h e r 140. Ober vie mind). will, in contemplating hi,. powerless state, become susceptible et eniiveliing sensotioni. in koswing that the must compile lied "idle of ex haustim may be routed into manly egiergy_— Intense study . —eiminotretaie anx iety—long residence in it opieol Climes. and twiny other souses, vial trequeittlydirldne the Nervous ett rM ; m puck cases we con !Mid out an nwassatice of re—mstnation, by tone irs which have long answered this sanguine hopes of Patients of bath Iles's. That tenor to hemaa happisesS LU ES VEN ER EA, can now be wedged fearlessly, the improved "late of Medical pcieuce having divesmt its Antidote of thos+e di,trew,rag pr 1 - w ri lt e; that to long rendered its ex iiibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain oar method by observing to Patients loboottog. un der this malady, that a few (11,1 s only me requited fur it re• moyal of early sYmptomit : that the most inveterate ease will yield to our remedies withal' a Month, mind that inn pertain alto only suspects himself injured. the slisease may be prerented all together fetem 'appearing 1-1; similar remark Sippiiri is many : owlet derangements of the greevative system, as weakness, al cerhtiuns, &c. especially strictures., oficinate cases which are daily removed without the ase of eau•tic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to ibe softer sex have not escaped oar attention ; in which mildm.ss. coastline.' with efficiscs. has 1.1.• peisrded tha.nteasts•mailly ado. led. In Ilse, our System is unique, peculiarly energetic, sod emineutly Educated In thh Oar waive rite whookd in our professional attainment by its spburdid Medical e;haracteret and Hoeing been' able. personally, to c Aware with admiration the .Britisn Sur girallsrartice Weill. 4 theemoinentill, our pretensions to superi. utity (in a branch itte,h..Ye selected) are natured by experience, itittch *is ev lure& by Die doily applications we receive, even from sitssuntt auguries. GOSS and Cc M. R. C. Surgeon . 'O l 13,'Bouveriee6tree Fleet-street, London. is„l Far the general accommodati .s we' do not limit &Sr. pelPer to staled p s iiin i d" of potence, but way be consultedn nil fotip,._couttery Patient, nue requested to describc . ' rflutelviv ,' ' idiom ! ,At. Arises Medicines, writhe:o4We, will be immediately forwaried to any part of the Kinsdittbs -1 bails-note is cspectri tuVrtossintoy the eases • • _ . , A . -...•••••• Aft. . _ . I I 'it ~. ,