The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-04 00:00:00

Sib& _„ - mos ha*. 'ea a lirge..maaotity of Goa and two year quiCk ; a "artery or floe fruit and a handsome green-house, and 1.4 r valuable green-house plants; waratah and fine von t.... .4ratter * enlitetios of very. IFe and rare Aruba, and bootees oft.wcriog herbaceous pleats. 1. be viewed - by applying to Mr. Dare, no the Premises, white Cateleguez may be ban ; at Mr.- ti‘Gregoes ' Nursery ; the White Hart, Priority' and. the principal Jo n is she s. igbb.,srisno ; at the &action ,Mart, dear the ek ; Mash, Fleet•strett i and of the' Auctiopeer, tie. 7, Dake-stree Gr.i.venor-iaart.4 .° ' ... /Antis XVIII. ascended . the __ -• mos , ft. ) perturbatok our ancestors. Again, it is not by the triumph of CI dittie wish to enjoy in peace the. advantages of ettr faction that his authority wait established. .Ilis f !new political situation, and the sweets of the pater faction is the whole French nation, of whom be . nal reign which has,aucceeded to our long and discus is the incontestible Sovereign and Father. His cause I trous agitations. He will repress, as be ought, am.. and his rights are not an affair susceptible of being i bilious hopes end the spirit of trouble, which ma discussed and called in question. l still show themselves among a. leer factinus indiv4 Thus the ideas and the different modes of conduct , duals and a few intriguers, who are incapable of applicable to a state of disorder are no wise ap. , amendment, and for whom the public distress is the plicable to our present situation. The system of riss , constant object of calculation. ciprocal accusation and attack might agree with. tliki •Mmatt, Oct. 18.—Count Bellegarde was yester factious and wit)) usurpers, who, as they had no day et the Theatre of Scala, which was crowded with 'right to power, were warranted in reproaching one spectators. In the middle of the piece some voices another by turns with their temporary triumphs, were heard la the pit, crying 64 five Napoleon!"— their pretensions, and their. insolence. But now These clamours at first disturbed the performance, that all the iadividualp of the old parties are placed but they were soon silenced, and his Excellency l On the same line and under the same level ; now that memexl not to think any more of it. Thniries, how. all ambition is reducedto the emulation of sersiegiA;oller, recommineed with more violence at the end of a more or tea noefuteSanner, the same master, t' the third act. The Count de Bellegarde (who' had lame cause, antrifie stimir interests, we do not ,emb,:.been obserisigiving: orders to one of his Aid-de. why the custom of accusations should be preserved' Camps) got up, and addressing the Pit, said, "Gin: among us, as in the time when a few factious Wit: t -tlemen, I give you notice that the house is surrounded, Ividuals had, iu crushing their adversaries, the pro- and if the authors of these seditious cries are not ,spect of supplying, their place and lording it over immediately given up, I shall cause the Boxes to be them. Fortunately this prospect has altogether dis. ' cleared, and will introduce my soldiers, who know appeared ;.the way to power is no longer open to I very well how to find them out." Nine of the guilty any one. • There is only now one manner of being persons were delivered up, and were shot the same distinguished from others • it is in being more use- , night by torch-light. This measure rather astonished ful and better skilled in obeying ; there is only now these who affected to treat with indifference those one kind of rivality permitted ; it is in meriting m by . cries which can henceforth be only considered at the services the favour of the Prince and the pe ic ; signal of revolt, and to recal the man who was so gratitude. long the scourge of Europe. Let us then cease to imagine, that it is brdispet. PARIS, OCT. 31.—We have read with surprise to big respecting the different parts we hate played, . day in the Gazette de France a pretended letter writ that we can acquire titles to consideration and ; ten from Milan, of the 18th of October, and ,in favour. The question is not now what we have 1 which it is related, that "on the I7th the Field stone and what we have not done, but what we are : Marshal de Bellegarde being at the theatre of Scala, capable of doing, and what we shall hereafter do. ! some voices In the p it u tte r ed the cr y of Vire Na- t Na - Let us imagine once for all, that the Straits of i poleon; that these cries having recommenced with Calais have become the river of oblivion, since they !more violence towards the end of the third act, M. , have been passed by Louis XVIII. and that it is not ide Bellegarde addressed the pit, and declared that ,a criminal tribunal, but on the paternal throne of ' the house was surrounded, and that if the authors the Bourbons that this Prince has been seated.— of the seditious cries were not instantly delfvered up Those who for 20 years have constantly heard him be should bring in the soldiers by melt force who repeat, that he would never have any enemies would soon find them ; that then nitie 'of the guilty in France, but those who absolutely were deter- were singled oat, and shot the same evening by minecton being so, and whose obstinacy should be torch light." tinconquerabk, knew how much his heart has sof. This same letter has been brought to us four - days feted from every thing which might have a tendency ago, and we thought fit to reject it as apocryphal, to prolong among his subjects a deplorable system of i and only repeating the rumours which have been cir accusations and political tracasseries. If sentiments i culating for nearly 10 days in Paris. N. lifvor be of personal interest and irritations of self-love may ' fore as the Milan Journals of the 176, lath, .19th, sometimes make us foiget the family ties by which all i 20th, 21st, and 22d of October o .and. not out, do _ - ' - . that lot find in it the least traces.af the . dews in•qtles- :.. by men, are formidable-enemies; They use trtualteti et a partiedeCkiddbsud at. the distance of WO pectic they seldoin..mies , their aim, In thb war of hulgt. . pendeuce they did* great deal of mischief to,thip Eegliih armies, anedeprived them of isprodigiont number of officers. " It appears certain, that the espetNtion to the Chesapeoke; tinder Adesiral...Cochrane, had for its; object to force the Americen.Grreetlernent Wriest clop' troops . which menace the frontiers of AJiiPet ant= Lower Canada. This diversiogoirould hive integ advantageous to the Englieli, bot It-did stotsucreede While the efforts of the Bvitish.armrexpired before Baltimore, the Americo's...were destroying the Ear lish fleet •on Lake- Chaiptisio, and beaded .oa-wog of-roavaadir, whlelt3ollied with coasiderable ton le men and stores. or 1. ~'. • 44 On this occolnindie4eit heard mention, for the first time, of Itsitiorlfoneus militia of the. State of Vermont,. who so gloriously distinguished them 'selves in the last war, under the name of • @al* Mountain Boys. 'l l ltey hive 'lost neither their courage nor their renown. - - i - • f ~ ~, ~ ' " The defeat of the Engiielt•siii-Lefta .. exposes the frontiers of Lower Comadit."lf.feeek Plattsburgh the Americana proCeeded to St.Johnisiss little town badly fortified, at the head of the Lake, they can arrive in two marches en, the banks of the river St. Lawrence, opposite . Ptlentreal, and make themselves masters of the beautiful plain of ChaMblr, the most abundant of all 'Canada in pasturage antl grain. . 44 It is not on the coots that the fate of the war will be decided, but in this interior of the country, and on the banks of lakes Champlain aid Ontario. • • ...:' , " The English are good soldiers; they posses both honour and cburage ; • bot the war they -bate . undertaken against the United Stated 'does not Ali Pend either on a maritime expedition, or on abseils gained. Obliged to fight at a• great distance from their country, they repair 'with difficulty their Losses, either in •*men or ammunition, whilst, the 'Americans easily recruit tfilutsilvet. • The expences 'of England are enossnoits, ed we iha)i judge from the price of a single piece' of Polon kransported to lake Ontario. ' •It •is estlusated, to hive cost a thousand guineas. " The British Ministry thought, no doubt, that, l in taking advantage of their maritime superiority *to insult the shores of the United States, and to menace the commercial towns With complete destroction, they" would have produced in that country a power- ~:. we nu . . . lion, but we reed to the contrary, that'on the 113th Ifni opposition, which would compel the American there was a crowded and brilliant masked ball at Ole ; Government to sue for peace. This expectatitm 'lllleetre of La Scala, in presence of the Princess. of most be disappointed : it shows how little America is Wades, aecompanied by Field .M Bellegarderi:lFp:Tn fn Europe. The actual Government does not land that all passed there in the heft' • order and with t wa nt the support or.who is called the commercial in k 1 the greatest decorum. We .have also run through%tei - est; it derivps afl its force from the frank and the Journals of Turin,. Genoa, Fly . mace, &c. which 'Onerous adhesibiof the farriers, who are the most contain articles from Milan ; Were is not the least. enlightened,mii the United States, and the most ward in all these arfiairtivirph4otrld lead as to sos,. attached to.their coutry, s , : = ~. pect that any seditione Cries Ihke been iiilfid In the 1 " Besides, the burnin g IVishington, instead Theatre of La Scala, Prheiselr'efir7 &Pilaff& that the . of ,ahating thlitconrige, has-only tended to irritate rumours at Paris• on firig sribieet are dealtrulte of any, them 'gland „itp. enemy who tliatiVes on the princi I - kind of foundation.—(Jeurnal des Debpit.) ,•.: .• • . Idea adopted by & nixed Quinn.. Mr. , Madison, who . . .. ' enjoys The higheOt herrent.thit can be ;Mired—that of The Journal de Paris of the 30th contains the ' Wing .ever the destiny ~.4.+.(app.. people; Mr. lowing article : . .',. 4,. : - adison, I say; di;plays 1 noble Character. All . ~ ~. ...... I ON rliE SITUATION OF THE UNITED I. STXTV4. , -t Americans rtilvet. is !wide . ,Vand.' Jeselntions 1 • . :116 The capture of Washington has &ode a'grOat lull • .•. • ► ....1. ' 'of energy "ptl., . t esta ' e - already been 'Nat Of noise in Europe. It was generally believed 'OPPted in the Seett'44fi'Ol. the Vmas which are I4in the credit of the LnnAlon,newspipers, the(' tha t . most eaposed.lK, ' "me s a :end lo Congrerie's , event would have a decisive influenpnen the war rockets. tba n ".war. hat - bnin:-pational ; and the I Which rages between Great Britain, and the United Anerioeee„, ***,„ 4ner n fought. courageously, till States. • Already people were *expecting to• see the henceforth ftoq!th;fitrY: , . ~..,.. • American Government humbly soliciting peace, end "It is oritO4irifPolkteHtfotesee the issue of lis i submitting to all the conditions which it might plAase i tanguinary'erifites‘tinljpolo,maiptained for the 0. the Cabinet of St. James's to impose upon it: ,-...- ~ ,Issour of •hssmititftyp.;' Artfitrastlng herself in vain 66 Some peisons, who jade', 'of the United States , efforts England will be orred : to.grant•peace on con. from the old nations of. Europe, tessfidtkistly an. ditionaadvaptrgeoas to the United States, and osiht Pounced, the dissolution of the American 10144141 cl to think herself too blppy..lo .preserving her and disisetkistaeive whei.andd exist after the every ever Nov; Scetla and 'the two Canadts. - limy foroiejlii• dogmas* et Ake Capitol stall: : . 6. A arid tint theie reflection. intended • 4 % .•- ~ ... • ... f •)13 . M 4147 XICIO MP ; ' .d - Ar i?lftl i ,.. .R irs out • at) ; 1. \''; --4. . . • •t• ' ..% ' • • - . •••••••• • 4 6.... • .1.,.., .' .- ' 3 • ' • • . /. „ • .. . 1 . .. ' Anil? .1. 4Ssa . ,' • .::,‘"X .. ' 1....„..„. ... __ , , ' • ~%-rii: : :',;',- ... : . ..: ', '..... ' S . . 1, Ak : •:, • ~--- fr.Sorf(, 11303.1T 4 r . ' -••-''''' - 1 ;i" 4 7.41 11 ?!......./...,....,.=" -- ••••-•-,a4r--....:-..... 7 3.....11 • - •*0 .*- ' * ' ..• • ..... .i. 3 , . • ' :1e , ;•... 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LONDON . 1141641 7 NIIF :4- .:ER 4, Hia• ':' '.-- •' .• • .:. .>, :. ~• „ :1 ,„1 . ...• , , ~ • .. .44 . r• ," '4l 101 y; • .4%11 :i;df, x - RICII elk • -:1' •• t - i' -f. - •-- •V.i. ~. - , -•--, i .. - - - • .. .-. . - . . ~ . , .. . , 44-suis.4 osit:ShAteistrilkst .a.the scalsitU".':.'- ! ::1: 1; ' -- - . .. • - • - I ;ter , - i 6.-.-........- . iit ~, • .. . , . .- c..t ' . . .. • , . ..... , . Twortits ROYAL DRURY-14NR. . •i . 3 • R.S. - . - 'Thui it' Ottid tr a y that every otih niocilint.to.A.'.iitherpeblicitultdl . - , 1 0filfilthigtestc it'seentedStril : 1 14 4 111. • p rof. . 5 I Pr Mktg 4weeetit EVENING, Not. s, : f . ,lsek ,‘. •• •". t.--411 1 11V /rot ,•T t 4:l' r- T • • .4 11 ; b. w a i l • „ Majesties' Servants will perfuna - trigarlis ejadietv Maglstraliailik dittiltitatif tftrltil the Fated/woe otAsilaW . . I ' •,*. • -r, - .: 1 ,',',, - PAM. Ow. 3Cktm4rtilftled,• in a .to tonal, that - lisd, a ittary - chwkopoititei by' the' Sd, ' f. :' iiiiihit t its fli eta. that* al Ph Ad tip ', ~ ILLUSION, . ~ ....,4:: ••• , • adlitiesisieebteneimato to the &M g o f % T i e , u y th e i vereign, all the recollectiorio of 'the Revallition litailaill the. Spites whichetemAioie thii.greit sad nue tee- •t ••' • " OR, TIIR TRANCES OF NOURIMEMIik - I DathilitsietApitillsl Jeliera v on conditlon that he : all the shades of o pi n i on which he has had himsit &iteration. Profound alarn/ L ii was said, had ieised Aiter w hirtt.' a THE - PULS& •• • able* ifree.3sl)...l!epht? : • Tte,fact is, that the Gnu- Ne forget only ens thing : that ;the Revolutionie'dll the inhabitants of the.T.Jnited Statiikt,everyp; :• - " ' • • atilt/ ej . Beret Si44overns those two pro- , now a mere tabula rasa, and that all political opi•:liince was hastening to direcatiißrithis retiree ' • To whirls-0M waded. •• • viireei dry. • . me' Si 'filliWrereign, • the . Ring of 1 nioes were melted. down the moment there was ::no by idetachirtg.,ityelf Trill the federal isnion. Boats. „ en The our Comte flume ea R I Acts, called . p teg it ki 1 • JEAN DE 'PAIS. tint Soiereigh has sent an Envoy to 1 longer any dispute as to power. There'are Milt,' P. `lade! Italtiatese l , New -York, Chirleittin f i o .v. , 84 . a . 5, 7s. I second . prrce , I s. 6 4; : . - 4 , 11, 98. 0. , - * w ow . the Mal of Napiesi and that hob sot likely to give factions where - it iepossible to contest authority Wifh.t Sataonalt t .mtreion ths.plaiit, of. opeUing,their • gatilkir • . ',' •.-. Pelee, Is Lower Gatteri.. IL i . Semi P r i ce , I,: l is alter up these provinces. , . • those who exercise it ; consequently it is. ery useless .to the couggeeet,,p*.reototering the coloeill arW i .. . 4 ., rr, • ' k 4 t . eatery, b. t Se . COOd Price. id. . - Within these few days there have been o ff ered foc i to debate as to what she hate not done ourselves, trod .of Enema,. . 3 .• , • i'. . Tor Doan to he ,opeaad at half Oast eve o'clock, to be.l -• • sale several plates, representing the retreat of Viet what others have dane ;as to the opinions which we "16 bettiti'littesined,, how weielicirr ' •'i tie" eis ai half past six. .; • . French Army from Memoir, and the various events l have not held, and as to those which others have held : , particilitating in this opinion: • They knew that . .1•• . • • • d --.- • THEATRE-ROYAL, dOYENT•GARDIR. • , 5., , 5. -. • -i. of that disastrous campaign. •It is needless tic say for it is always w ith - th e view of obtaining the highest great".majority. of the. *.werieset• eye attached' -- A •' 4 • 1111I' present EVENING, Nov. „31 . . will that these engravings twine from Germany; no geed i t place, of living soothe ruin • o r ethers, that we en- their aoverpo l ut, ,aud !i - Ad:demi.% 44 . egiso loix. .. ,', . • he „ wed, • ' Frenchman would employ himself in /WWI% par gage in these Oftssions : now no one, can hope for , palatal°. sernit their iutWejOintee. •1 "4• t• - • . LSABELLA. • .---;-'' J -. steisetse".4?:„.4 . , • r:' 'r , . . the highest plate, where the highest Otte is occepled . ' 1 " There is much of r llOirliesithich en hf hi' .S. '. 2 , ~. • eitree, • Mr. Teasel kabala, miss Oitefil. ... I ' .- • .Pa ~Oel. 41.- 1 -So long at we sensitised In by the legitimate power. •, • the United States :ibut th* rates are not rectimiiir • 1. . t' . To wbieh trill he added. . - France under .the dominion of usurpers, and under it is evident hat in ell this conduct, sonieeket 'if, they never fail to iiiilte . ' •toontry is in den- • 4 • THE SPOILED CHILD. ' •••• ' .- the 'pike of different factious who struggled with one our revolutlon dr y habits is descernible. ,W e 44 to ger. In America, aisle fliasidi, then dispute about • . ~. . .1 4 , 20 ,, I s . a 1. 1 / 4 .„.„,, i i pries .3 4 . 6 1 L -pit. 3 1 . 6‘..i 'se co ed . another for the ascendaticy l 'Atte*itnewied a revolts . J, avail ourselsez 4 of the pretended right, which we alp- . the acquisition of power ; 40°..ahm rpatriotism is never • yr.--tower Millen', Set: t Sewed Price, li---Utmor• den in• every , displacement ofhpower. Oise of the ! posed ourselves to have, of judging our judges, and 1 11111.1115* Their TerYdinaitieng eeatiiii pob4if ttplitty. - - .y, Is.; Second Peke. 6d. ' ' elitsaaters of these continual zeisteletioes was the de. 1 freeing Ourselves from those Magistratei, idininistri:: --eitif hilmate.natiiinal pride and the.. eactilettl'AUti _ ..,* .i. - • .A fativate Rot way be had sightly , so sppliestios t• 114, u se .. , . • . .... . basil..neat she. Bas-ollice. 77.-"S+ isf the vanquished partyto the vengeance aud i tors, and cliffs, whoa we di, netlike so well as cer. :beat' abets everpother bentlaient.' '.. • ' i;lt:.,,i. . , • • • perlications of the victors. Hence accusations I fain others. This is the reason why so much heat is • '44 , "Ttiti shengtheff the Linibellitotffilkilslo littit - - T. General Mowers, Ndrgeryrnin, sad Other:, and Parch kaers . poured in on all sides, and. they were followed sts ' mutually displayed in endeavouring to possess .the Oisaritine towns; it lies in that numerous - populitiiiir . • •of Lsad, as Baeshet Heath, joiniag tie Great . Western .. • Bead. with the utmost bitterness. Every thing was Pied. 1 public oplon. In this manner we hope to do a sort of I who cOillidnelke iffednd, ewe** eabstatence in the . . TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, . ficed to one idea aionito which consisted in repro. violeial to theSoveyeign, and to bring him over to 1 midst of forests. These hardy.cultisaton„, tilt** l • .. - By Mr. COCHRAN, senting every mew rwf , the - eancysisbetl party's , - as 1 ., these whom we favour. But it is easy to see that his defatigable hunters, form excellent, 0044 mashy dial . . • • . • DiTOESDAY, vhf Mb of Neeewber aczt, and two follow-. . . hqg ays, or tidal: lead/ of; the Land .41 WEDNESDAY, unmov ed,th e mi dst the lll an d Pli , .. 11 .11 art. • •l4, , • enemy and a trotter, wirsatisdld • hot be too stood alt- I Majesty remains in at Two o'Ckelt, uihilated. •• ~. ..: .., I , ,- 1 reflux of passion. and private interests. It belongs to They aril the soneal the men Oho triumphed at SO THE STOCK - of - Those are strangely ip t istalgon wh o would wish to !es to Profit by the lossoo of wisdom and moderation Mega and ilankails4llll. The recollection of. thew 1 ° . • ~ _ "RV , nfbr• BRAttoft SatcrY, efiasistkie of SS Acres, apply to our new political situation these old resole. I which Milli - et vs, ,and to recognize at length that exploits still animates their .couregm-* This teke o • , , . vetreor tint the Nisrsery Stock r,visists of very. grand Awe- tionar . n p;.,044 large God see n . w i t h ~,0 01 , a t h e Giim ; 4 G . y theories. ' IQ' the first . place, it is not by a i there are bat two classes of m A en in France-that of b a Abaco Of glory' it - watioisal property ' Whidi the/ toy of trao.plantett 'oast trees. of oises and sort s for e la i t i le u a 4 nr l heir revol utios' , but /fettle cessation of all oar refONA i honest men and that of knaves , or in other words will transmit entire tip dteir.escenants. dd , 1 ia• f • la t. " 1 41 ' ' ran" ! 1 tettil 'lig "lc! , ble b a l °, r's% f "" 1 ' 41 1 tions that Louis XVII‘• ascended on the throne iif 'jai' friends of order, and - its perturbators. The tor, -", These hooters,: blown by the name of Rifle, ~..‘•f • • ...._ To be white C moo, he Jo n is TWA ; P !ie. 7, I puF Diswr lab4istie ast PEI AII'I. the fla BUSIN vented I o.t. Y. B. Sow iv S W" f all Ini,lo Di l• • Pi I n 1 4 1 hike X TO ". ' • A I Me kw ehnied when, I were n lip' ; t er r a! h i : 1111hdr • slept l with tq who .41 , *TA. and .hn , Jowl! loose, Aprl To h Newts Newbt Shaw side; 1 ••• Medici CAC N. E blouse, o'ehtel • so Sett iALEY . Heald I• , 7 1 / 4 m GTP O4 t e t 4 me sierra ant in ileets, nal pa &all; Senn _w drop ifierem • Vet the pr . Lowntli • annoul create , even t la, . Son Ord! • rot &Ma sLitpt so. 1111rn • • preserving her mike Canadss. - tient s intended to on. iRANSCOMB AO PERRY. IURSUANT to notice in witting for - that par :tiro by or, the ander-mated JOHN PERRY, to SA R . 0 t It DRANSCOMH, the •Partnetaltlii lately sab4stiog . I *tea es, tinder the litas of ",BRANWOttIiI ''EItRY," has bee., disso.feed. - • &man& on ;he !mid Co-pnrinenhip wilt be dilly 'paid at ()Mr, No. Holborn Bars, ar.,ere did LOTTERY tJSINESS Riil.be curled on as it-u.)l, agreeable to Licence ;Noted by tiosernment time, 1.14, 1814. . JOHN PERRY. 8.. tirlfeia and Slittres in tiring Itariety otNernbervare sale for the New State I.94erYs at the above PaFtatilite .• z 1 • MTH NOVSSISER. IFT and Co. the Contractors, respectfully in sem the thiblie, IaeSTAT I.: LOTTERY will begin and Draw ia4 on the SJih of Nuvetnber.—There are only Tiedteo, and the, Srhaine,cioutios t • Frites of £16,(03 . 2 eliiti . eierel . ' ' i - SOO • •. 241) Dees' 13571 Pride, Of '4lOO, itive, ve23. dre. Tickets 00 Shaves are seltlu at SWIFT and Ca.'s Offices, N". IL, .4.lpltry,. . . . ) 'Anddlio. SI, Aldgate High -12, Choriog-eross, street, THE • PROPRIETORS OF-TRH AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. ADAM—,About two months. since my child . was taken sits most violent screamings, -night sad day. new it proceeded from the teeth. 1 intatediateh tier. !hosed a bottle of your A II ERIC AN SOOTHINC SYRUP ; 'ben, in ins great surprise. is a few minutes after the gums nabbed,the child went off in a comfortable sleep f..r se hours. Ut about a week - , two teeth came through ; in a snort (ime ofterwords to our utter asonnistunent, six m.i . Isar appearaswe, without the child's showing the lea's ,sopim a s of oseaAness. He is now cutting two doable teeth s apparent e..se. I adatiokstered some in a neighbour's child, sits ant expected to survive throws* the agi.nies of its b. whenje the joy of its mother, he immediately revlved,i 'briefly after four teeth m:tge their appearance. Any 1.14 y may have their doubts of its• wonderful erects (as I had- If before I applied it) shall be satisfied. by millet at my !time, No. S. Crosby -row, King-street, Borough. I ari, Mad on, your'-, respectfully, )rtl OS, 1811. . R. FREfiII(F.S.- • he lad of tar Proprietors, Johns' s' and W illiatnr, No. 94, mean-street. Osfordoirert ; and by their appoint2rent, of diary. St. Paul's f.:140.rh-yard, and Daine•stroet. Dublin; day, }".ert-tnarket ; Iticey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard; ,tv and Edwards. St. Paol:s Churchyard; Boiler, 4, Cheap ; Evitn.. Long-laae, Southfield; and by all the principal iciueVenders in town and cOuntry, at 2s. 9d. a battle. tottos.—Re sore to ask for " Johnson nod Will+lll3S . 4 iricanKnotbing Syrup," as there are several spurious sorts. A. B. Mrs. Johusdu relieves the Infant Poor as usual, at her woe, every 'Tuesday and Saturday morning, front nine le lea leek( bybria,giog a letter from a respectable housekeeper !nib they are real objects of charity.. of us are united, do we imagine that the King tan' also forget that he is the common head of this same fa- . slily, and that the accused and the accusers are equally his children ? It would then be to affect cruelly the repose of his heart and the mildness of his affections, to show him incessantly different portions of his snb- i ! jects armed against one another, with recollections 1 .UTART ADVICE, as QUACKERY is dm DEATH I which he himself is unwilling to preserve ; attacking ' of Tilmisah 11S. 1 - Nelda restored , after having been i mproper ly t rea t e d by mt. i • one another 'for political opinions and for causes terate pretenders. , 1 which he wisbekto be ignorant of; reproducing son- 114SRA. COOPER, and Co. Surgeons, Char- tinually accusations and proceedings, with what we torte Douse, meat Charrotle-Strtet, Elackfriate-roads ' well know .be wishes to have no concern. llOWeVer, ipmlite Rowland HUN Chapel, daring 30 years regular pr Is n little we know the character of his Majesty, we most te, ram licit that eitnumads fail victims yearly to a cert • complaint, owing to improper treatment, which have caused be aware how much he must be shocked with this sileerations, with hl, , tches on the head, roar, and body; dim- picture of our old domestic troubles. mew in the sight, noi. c its the ears,,denfuess, strictures, obstinate - well think that accosations which affect gleets *odes ow the shin hams u lcerated sure eiroat °actor- ' WO may -.ki w:ins in the head and limbs ( frequently mist .ken, "'and onto considerable masses of individuals and whole classes, illy treated tie rhetitvatistals' at last dropsy Comes, with a must strike at a great number of men invested with ~•ral debility, aod eleray.of the constitistioa.orginating from . dreadful di sease i sn i c iug in the habit, or the improper use of the c onfidence of 'the Soverei g n, and whose services . ivreury. ' • ' are valuable to the State. Under this point of lie* . Resists. Cooper and -rn. who. have been regularly bred to they constitute an infinite evil. They may keep in At pr (scrim (and their experience is the above disorders are .mperaileletn. are members Of theßoval Colleges of Surgeons in a state of uneasiness and uncertaiaty a number of' batilan anti Edinburgh; and it is gratifying to their feelings to Magistrates and Administrators, wisom they discon• announce 'bat they hove rescued very mass of their fellow- creatures trim the abate dreadful disorders (a f te r others, Had rage . and withdraw from their functions. The one even baspita's, hid Toiled). which hundreds can testify. are reproached with their emigration, as a conduct Suwon Cooper and Co. are consulted daily front tea till seven which ought to make us suspect the use which they (¢irdt.‘.elgerPo , l l ),h3 either set, c•aifideotiall. ; or by letters, rot paid, inchoate a remittance, when inedlcbtet, Mid the best will make of their autherity. The others are attack slam win be acid to our part of town or emintry. . ed and questioned -es to the manner in •Ishich they tat Piles and Fistula cared without burning Or 4111111 gs behond un d er al b eit G oarnmen t s . An are acouggd., Ni t ha, wont weler the most distressing cases of debili-:- VAW "river cause, whe:berjavenile indiscretion or en 'r- and disturbed for transactions foreign to the present , roy oet . d net despair, if they applv to acet a te. Cooper i :verament, to the service of the ging, and the h i i : - r a te, ii.ose, chaeotie- street, opposug aus I. br; o f - ts idelity whittle. bta IV eilst to Bkiclariats%rusitl. . moss , .. .. .. . . ;Just :..i., ntk 1 .. ' ,:' et