The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-26 00:00:00

1 ti No. Soest LONDUN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1815. " TA. Cases fit...WA Onr►tase nil t* the flekl, end Sraiezi died es tie searoill'; ilihA rich novAl f . DRURY-LANK. 111. 1 S present EVENING, Sept. W I their usieeies' le 11 11 M Perform LO V FIN' VOWq. LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. Crown and Anchor Tavel*, Strand, Amens , /3, 1815, AT a MEETING of the FRIEND; of the LIBERTY of the PRESS. held this des. "to .lake init. tansideration the beet means of arm ding peceniary relief to Mr. .D. LOVELL, Proprietor of the STATF.4IrI Nelkepaiiier, fo e ora the heavy looses, and severe seta:logs, te he ha% incurred hs dimly upholding, fur a beries of year., Ow Invaluable Li berty of the Press, Mr. JOIIN PICKARD, is the Chair. • Refolvrd, That it appears to this Meeting, that Mr. D. Lovell, the Pro prietor and Publisher of the STATESMAN, erniortit no an lode pendent Joareisl in the cause of Civil and Religious Freedom, has SWilllllCd tie imprisonment of Four Years and n Half in the Gaol of Newgiite, for what have been deemed three .rparate Littelri. and which have been proved not only to have heels un intentionally libellous on his port, but in one of the three cas , s the insertion was during his confinement, turd entireiy *Whim IVORWAY. Wihienhei 41, vn,froin the Theatre Ro3al, Dublin. brr Oust appearance at this Theatre. T. , is hie , will he added, TIIE MAGPIE; Or, THE PAID OF PALAISEAU. principal &waders As. .Ir. Munikn, Mr. Dow mo, Mr. Pope, Mr. Wintard, Mr. Kiilgl, Miss Kelly. te-dey, The Rocarrel. Opera, with The Magpie. swards's, The flows' Mona. Ho r.s, is.; Seco! st Price `k. 6d.—Pit, 98. 6d. ; second Pte.., 9a. Later (bittern 21. ; second Price, la.—Upper G is t Stressed Price, 64. e 1)1 soft to be upeeed at half past eve o'cleek, to he. et heir .rant ma Cneirriattra, AUG. 26.—His Royal Highness our I beloved priuce Royal, accompanied by his son, Prince Ckcar, arrived here on the eve n i ng - o f th e td inst., and was received with demonstrations of the most lively jay by the faithful citizens of this city. Pre. parations had been made to receive their Royal High. nesces with solemnity. A triumphal arch was erected on the Watetiand bridge, with inscriptions and em blems ; and some young ladies were to have sung couplets, and then presented the Prince Royal with garlands of oak and laurel. But their Royal High nesses hating arrived a few hours earlier than was expected, the plan was deranged. Having entered the Palace, their Royal Ifigh- 1 nesse" received the felicitations of the Council of' State and of the Civil and Military Authorities. Next day, August 23, a Deputation of the Diet bad the honour of presenting to the Princes the homage of the States General. Mr. Bugge, Bishop of Trondhjem, who was at the head'of the deputa. tion, addressed the following speech to the Pttee Royal:— . on the part of the Diet now tart, to present ighness the. sincere homage of our hearts, mud iression of the general joy which your happy d in this part of the country. be the regret we hose felt that their Miles- Kiag and his augu-t Spouse, have been un 't their intention of cmaing to receive the from the hands of the faithful Norwegian consoled by the presence of a Prince, aho rent qualities of n hero the mildest affections Whose well-known principled tire a +sufficient eaaintempre of our Constitution, for which shed all our blood. be to our good King the interpretv of these e avowed that every coligineurd Norwegian relate awl he grateful far the solicitittle with Highness watt ha's over the glory and happi pihness was pleased to reply as, fol •• 'receive with lively gentitae the new tts- Ailments which sou have just t spressed to fail to be the interpreter to the King and ye, zyitvarregret.' mid nthichment. This astir. the pain which their hltjesties have felt at this Year, with the wishes of their - Gentlmmo, at being able to assure you, in the ng, that' lfis Majesty will place his li.lppine,s aminstsiolag this people in thew rights and fiber prierimlow whittr hare directed my whole life, must enti , no, if necessary, I should shed the l;e•t drop of .learure, to cause your rights and itidepeodeoie the ooly blessing, which constitute the true 101 l haring retired, their Royal High. indience to the Constituted Authorities Pinsitionsrlis,-after which they dined It Count d'Usses, Governer of the Bing- a r . • of August, his Royal Highness the received the Members of the Diet, . permission to wait upon him in full The same day his Royal Highness gave a to which .were admitted all the Mom. Diet apd of the Council of Statc, as well Mtleistrates, and _Functionaries who the 25th, their Royal Highnesset ..eading on foot through the city, went Bogstad, a supeib country house, about hence, belonging to the Minister of State, Royal Ilighnesses enjoy the best G ERMAN , PAPEIM. SEPT. 12.—The owe received from !hat the King had acceded to all the States relatively to the, ancient con it seems, for the present, to be under limitation that •the King has declared, States are again called together, it shall the basis of the ancient Constitution. tever, the best hopes, that the differ country will be alpeased by granting Ire founded on absolute netessity.— . public spirit, and firm. union, shirt, German character, show themselves in 'hich most make the Sovereigns see ime to understandand to respect their -riled, that the attention of some great been attracted by what is going for they have recommended an aclicable Sun.. 14.—The Milan Courier states, the lonian islands is finally decided ; Are to form an independent republic tection of Great Britain. 'ER FROM A VOLUNTEER. 12. --. These French have n• feed any of them were quite impatient for Col. Labedoyere was to be shot, as he the curiosity of these polished French excited either by the conviction of the sentence, or by generous pity, which •ded even to the criminal : but they want shot, and why ? because he was in Iris handsome man. He conceived his part friend K —r, at the moment of his me• )de his epitaph. _ _ _ nod hold he died the death of the wicked, but ' the jty4 is geol.' it hearts are full of Ney ; they would see a Marshal shot. , nd to celeVate the anniversary of the "sic on the 18th of October, upon the wnimartre. We wait with inexpressible tlris gloiious day, with which we shall af: the 18th and 19th of June. We 'or patriotic songs.". • ' ; • - . - . • 4 '... 4 .41,0 I,A G' -r / 1) ,Iltatermart. ItiCE i AIX•LA•CICIPELLT. Stk. it-the palm of We!'" lington his caused eight pieces of tirativ cannon. tgAid from the enemy, to be delivered to Colonel 04.14 min, of the troops of Brunswick, in order to Ye em= ployed in the monument Which it is intended to erect to the memory of the IMO Duke of Brune; wick. We understand there is a coi carrying on between the Associatt Rochester and Chatham, and the P Wire to their allowing thettilferem establishments to follow Private material injury of the general Prat expected that the subject will be Medical men throughout the king& ___, - PRIVATE COURESPONDEN Cli. —..die.— . . Peril, it•pt. 41. , At length the question relative to the great mono: meats of art collected in the Louvre appeari to be decided; a blow was struck ye , terday ss tali Will not soon be forgotten by a people so vindictive and tenacious as the French. At six o'clock in the mown. • . lug the Commissioners appointed by the Allied Powers to identify their respective property in the pictures, appeared at the door, with about 5,) Frets& labourers ; admission was refused oroM, awl thy Mo. scum was stated by the porters to have been In k-a by order of M. Denon, - the Dire tor. The key , aPrii . formally demanded, but M. Denon refused to &liver them. Upon this an order was given for h a Nonce of about 100 men Or the 71st r gim nt from the Champs Elysees, where they were shitoinesi, to the door of the Museum. When the troops arrived, it was intimated to M. Denon, that if he did n .t qoitily deliver op the keys, the whole building should be • " shattered about his ears ;" this had the de , itel effect, and the keys were given, with a protest, de clariug that the Allies entered the Louvre vi et arnlis. This is theactount of it given by the French, and I have reason to think it perfectly true. After entering, they proceeded directly to the a ill .7 of Ramos, and commenced their operations, taking down every single pictuye without distinction. The workmen continued actively employed daring the whole day; they completely stripped the walls ad far as they proceeded; they removed all the pictures of Ruben., to the Number of fifty or sixty, all of a very large site, together with several smaller pictures of the Dutch and Flemish Schools, by Gerard Dow, Janstein, Qstade, &c. The celebrated Herdsman and Cattle of Paul Potter was among the number taken down in the course of the day: The workmen continued in the Colliery after the door bad been closed at the usual houri and took down, I understand, all the pictures of Rembrandt and Vandyke. The gel. lery was immensely crowded during the day, chiefly , with strangers. The French appear more deeply stung I by this act than e.xen by their pecuniary sacrifices— even the National Guard on duty at the entrance, where, by-the-bye, they are mere ciphers, took no - • pains to conceal- or moderate their indignation. It was apprehended that some . disturbance might hare occurred on the occasion ; the remainder of the bri gade iu the Champs Elysees had orders to-be ready to advance at a Moment's warning with six pieces of cannon. This measure is said to be the result of very recent circumstances. The . French Ministers are on the worst possible terms with those of the Allied Sovereigns, with the exception, it is said, of the Russian Minister. Talleyrand and Fouche have refused to transact business with them, and told the King of France that he mast communicate with theta in his own person. Numberless expedients are re. sorted to for the purpose of exasperating the French * and, evidently, with the consent, or at least the concurrence of the French Government; besides the pretended Reports of Fondle, there are various pamphlets 'circulated in manuscript, under Official titles; this Artifice •stimulates public curiosity, and • gives fictitious interest to a pamphlet which, perhaps * no person would attend to, if it proceeded in the usual manner from.tbe press. On Wednesday last, says a Paris Paper, Mdselle GARNERTU ascended in a balloon from the gardens of Tivoli. The assemblage of specie( merons, though we remarked a nur o f distinction, and among others si t, and the Prince Royal, his I had been prepared in the large Tivoli. At four o'clock the wind derable violence from the N. E. ; experiment was rapidly carried five, Mademoiselle GAKKIMIN wenl pany with a noble assurance. Thi 20 years of age ; she excited the li spectators ; she was clothed in a and wore a garland of flowers on o'clock all the preparations beini yoting aerouaut threw herself int( amidst the acclamations of the pu► was rapidly carried in the direct Montseaux. The signal to cut the chute was given by M. GARNEaI means of a boite, which exploded her departure ; but it would seem elevated to Ism it, as she was not balloon till 4} minutes after her depai possible to describe the effect prods' the parachute was separated from neral cry was heard, and applause from all sides, when the parachute evolving, and the descent effecting without danger. The ele►ation wr that the descent occupied more th, She reaehed the ground withoi Meudon. satunlas, The floor v mono. . f pendent J nonfat in the cause of Civil and Religions Freedom, blems ; and son Bog, 10. is, I Seco! ti Price s. 611.—Pit, 3s. 6d,; Second I has sustained tin imprisonment of Four Years and a Half in the' • couple te l . and tit( li n e..., IS. Lower Glittery-, Ys.; Second Price, ie.—Upper Griot of Newer.te, for what have been deemed three srparate C.ll n, Is ; Second Price, 64. jLibels, and which have been proved not only to have been us. ' garlatltlS of oak t r.., IN., a to be opened at half part tiro o'clock. to be- iutentionally libellous on his part, but in nne of flee three covs h 1 stesSeS at fig arri act at half iron six She lasertioa was during his confinement, turd eatireiy without - THEOTIt F.-ROYAL. COVENT•GARD EN. That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that it is an indispen- - liaring !Mere TO-MOILROW EVENING, Sept. 27 , will Bible duty on the put of the Advocates of the Liberty of the Press to infirmary Mr. Lovell ter the Wises he has mu-until is : nesse' received t be performed, maintaining his titrattly and inflexible patriotism, and for his State and. of the I THE SCHOOL-FOR. SCANDAL. unwearied and firm sissertion of the Con , tilutional Right , of the i People during the whole period o f the publication of that , Next day, Au, Lady Teuale, Mrs. Dobbs. bud the honour Journal. 1„ which will he ndded. That these exertions of Mr. Lovell its the cause of Liberty, homage of the St • THE MA GPI E, or Tit E MAID. Troth. and Justice, independent of his warm logs and losses, en- of Trondhjem, i Gerald, Mr. l'a , r,.tt ; Everard, Fir. Barrymore ; Henry, t title him to the marked intention and support of she Public, w,, %abut; 13•Mi•illlill, Mr. Eirley ; Justice of the Village, and that this Meeting accordiegly feel Freat ',leaguer in pro- 11 00 , addressed t N - rlintrehford r Ni:ittlll, Mr. Liston; Bertrand, Mr. Atkins ; motiwg and recommending the Subscriptom already commenced Royal c—.. 31,... : ;riled, Mrs. Davelyort ; Annette, Miss S. bluath. . la his behalf. I That at no epoch of the civilised world has the independent . Silt,— We come e Erotay; Artaxerxes, nail Honest Thieve,. , to your Royal Hie, exercise of the Liberty of the Press promised to confer so much is.s.s, is. ; *cowl Price 9s6,l„—Pit. 3s. 6.1. ; Second b ' eorn , on sarie;y a, at the present period ; it is, therefore, ! to renew the expres l'orv, W.—Lower Gallery, *. ; Secood .Ps ice. Is.—Upper . highly in-umbent on those who revere that Utterly to a .' as nnifcst rirai haoriteiled h Goery, E.: Second Price. rel. a firm awl ready support in behalf of every man who has and : Whatever lila,' be Piano for the Haves to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the may, heieufter assert that mu s t essential bulwark of the lade- ' 14 5 3 our gracious K gexmlfice4 llattotreet, from ten till four. pendroce an d freedom of armload. • 1 able to aceomplish A Privote Rol( inns he had nightly, on application to Mr. 'flint Seven Gentlemen he appointed by this Meeting to act as crown of Norway I E.asid , n, at the Box-otbee. t a Commitee, to carry into erect the objects of the foregoing people, we are col Resolutions. suites to all the grit : V , OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all whom it (Sired) , ed) JOHN PICKARD Chairman. of the keen, and w iguarunter for the so LI may concern, that, by a Memorandum or Agreement, Refinlved Cmanimousis, . we tire ready to she mile and executed on the 9th day of June last, between and Thai the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chairman fur i Deign, Sir, to to by meths. undersigned DEO It GE DYSON and my late Pari , er conducting impartially the pruceediogs of this evening 1 sentiiiteat. ; rind he m JOSEPHBENSON (formerly carrstag on trade as Jipan susscairtious RECEIVED: knows how ii, oppi N itatfactorers, in St. Johnatateeet. Corker we:l, in the comity which your Raysil 1 ..f Slidd.e.ex, natter the firm of Dyson and Benson), the Sam.Whitbread, Esq. l Duke of Bedford, hir ' ' : £lOO 0 the Minds of aide?. - f.'n"' o f " ° '' s) "`" ). • Partnemhiir formerly e v kiting between us was dissolved, dated M. f• Sir Gilbert Heath- man Wood AIM 0j• His Royal' U. this 25th day of September, 1813. - GEORGE DYSON. rote, Bart. M. P. • 50 0 Win. Rename, Esq. .5 '0 g _ • - : .T. W. Coke, E.q. M.P. ss) 0 P. Crompton,. M. D. .5 lat . r. W ! l :"'-' L . Sit F. Burdett, Bart. C. B. and Co. 6 OF Sinntr.l l sM—i rilltE only genuitie and inimitable EAU pti co.; 51. P . 50 0 B. C. D. 11 - 0 T'esitinee of the senth IL P.OGN E.--Jr. a N M AMP. FARINA, incontestable' J. B. m on d, -Esq, J. A. Yates , Eaq. • . 11 , 0 See. laluill not tai o e solo sy , stsessor of she secret of preparing the. genuine EAU i • Coley Park, Reading 20 0 A. Z. $ 0 i Queen of toiliteltleve, 11E ('OLOGN E, privileged to soppis she Courts of France, y. Z. 40 0 A Corn Merchant . =•'2• 04arnee will oifeviate t . p ro . .to, (sermons, hal v, Sze. &c. declares that lii- getweal and Ms% Alderman Wood 20 0 P. Scholey. Esq.' 20 : being (visible to co tills Depot for all England fa No. la.-Strand, Losolutt. ._._ I, Earl Stanhope 10 - 0 Mr. P. Keir •1 '1 ; , ,ir.iitt (lien people. Printed directi .. .t are given with each bottle, price 4s. 6d. •Edw. Austin. Esq. 20 0 A few Friends fel& 1- 1 I. feel happy, Ge 1 Jas. Perry, isq. Chro- dent in . ent 7 name of the King, 'UPERIOR GENTEEL 3YSTE.M OF RDUCAEION. ! nl , le 10 0 Mr. Wheeler B 0 :tad glory tit maims i GENTLEMAN belonging to a Public Institu- Mr. Fordbas 10 0 E. M. Barret, Esq. trs. A. B. . • la '0 [Abort , nlO , The prierimlos w 1 1 - 11 lion has e-tablished at his Academy, whirls is highly re- Mesas. Etowah and . Joshua Grigby, Esq.' • 1 wince you, that, if .pe..i.ible aSY STEM of INS (RUCTION peculiarly calm- • g m , 10 10 Bury la 0 1 my bluml, with plc lard to Moire the most rapid and effeeittal progre.s; and nl- hlojor Cartwright 10 Q John XYyhourn, Esq. sBlto he reopected--thi tflonzo oat prec l sely formed upon the principles of either a •Il Into, .1„1„,,,„,, , u,,,,, 10 .0 F. Manners. Esq. (se- - ' happiness of maim. . u. I. . , aster. yet posseso•s the advantages of both; MAI ill which w ei. m i n e' , N g : - 5 0 cool sub scription),: 4 4 ' .• • e-,- e -;foris of a private 'amity nre ionised aitli i he advantages fjord _____ 10 OJ. V. • . •-1 - 1. The'deputatio of ret;'Ld public education. The situation is must healthy, VI. Jones Burdett, F.,q. 5 5 Gen. Turner, Esq, 1 0 , nesses gave audi ii-ii‘.l. awl delightful, 10 miles from toot,. Thus. Nortlimorr, Esq. 5 5 Sam. Wells, Jon. Esq. Yearn, for Board awl inoractioo is Clossics,. Mathematics, Mr. Bird- • - • 5,4 -31ositingatott • . 1 a a nd Pubtic Fin L.:4 o :w ' iiiskrise t Edocatiou, Ge.-gratysley. and Military Ea- • .Mr. . Murray 5 5 Wu . Carr, Esq. Ask- - with ka'ighal Cs rn-i-,‘; tur:uttleas. withal't fvrttser charge whatever. 1 Macey Dawson, Fog. 5• 5. • lane, near York... ' 14). 0. dojo of Norway sliders, al. M. 14, Parliament - street . !- Mr: Elsee 5 Q J, C. 1 -0 r --_ _____ - l t Mr. Waithinitn •3 3 MorsividukeSbasr, •41/M. 20 1 On t he 24th .c • A MEW PATENT HAT. l Mr. Galloway • 11'1 J. Dv J. 10i. 04E1 Prince Royal t 12." LON • and Cu. have now to otrer to the Public Mr. West 5 b Edward Lawson , Esq.. 1 0 1 w h o ha d uhe d Mr. Charles Hoppe • 5 5 The . Friends to Frre. !_.IN a SILK HAT. combining every requisite a Hat on. ; ht : Mr. mar . 9 Sidom al the Randal. assembly. The to pieress; it has nll the appearance of the .11sest- a d most riqui•iie beaver, is equally light, will wear twice as long. Mr. , K eusm i s h 2 2 • Arius, Nottirigham 30 ; grand dinner, tt 1 and is of a better %hope, which it retains In the last ; it will ` . • hie Wishful • 2 2 RAlfoline . , Esq. 3 3 bets of the Diet • 2 2 A few Friends - of the ra-vcr change its c. lour, which is the most beautiful black ; nor ; , v. - . 1.:(e its gloss, if limn for ,rveu years ;am Weather will ever in- ... r •1 1 i Liberty of thePirss as the O ffi cers, ] :are Ha l e list.: price 26.. . . . ,sa . Cre • 1 0 at the Coach anti are in this city. (AV)N and Co. Manufacturers, 124,Strand, corner of fled- i •ti rnt ! L l !' ok • 10 1 Horses, Dartford 314 1 I Mr. Bryanntrceran I 1 YePsterdaYs t tore-street. Merchants sad Deuires,who wish for-soperior Silk Hats, Wil : Iriell " lam P lil l 1, 1 W.S. Addington EN. after prortwitadii , Mr. V. .. 1 1 Gotitingtet, eodge, 5. s to dine at Bogsb c,douti their advantage ht noticing this Advertisement. i' Mr. l a keipe 1 I near Bedford . Mr, Thompson 1 1 J. Hollis, Esq. High a mile from hem' lIINTFO,T VIE .EFFIcitCY AND yin:TUFA OF SO- :w. T. . 1 1 Wycombe 5 0 Atiker. Their LOWI3/1415 . CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM OF la- T. B. 2 2 Fifty-two Friends to LEAD.. Mr. J. ('sidings 2 0 Freedom. 40 the health. ripno inestimable Medicine having risen in re- . Mr. Harding 2 2 Green Man. Preston 2 0 IL piste to the very pinoncle of fame, it is Dow universally , Mr. Walker 2 2 Chemists Leigh. E.g. 'coon-ate for ids benign and health-restoring mollifies in . castis ! Messrs. Puller 221 of the Albany 10: 0 C of weakness and emaciatiou. Some, perhaps, unacquainter, rh.r. S. Perry b 0 Dr. John Peachek, t ~ tat it. virtues ' not Navin_ perused that interns,.- •• Guile to i Mr. Swan 2 2, , Darlington 1 0 . stealth" I whieb must be but few indeed), magi he itolue ,- 11 to :T. 11. 1 1 A few Friends . nt the • LAUSANNE, a 4, what is she Balm of nilead , 6l for i--W hat cons Enna loth i r 'Jfihri Fitzgerald, top ,5 • 0 Anchor. Coppice- t cure-iTo answer Oa , ' it will he necessary to J. . Grant, M Esq. H. P. 5 5 row. Clerkenw , 0 1 a Wortemberg, .t 1 ••Hold up the Mirror to Nature." 1 Small'Suhscriptioes 4 10 Abraham Crompton, demands of the Leo dusse who are atibried its the following manner reflect on • W.' A. Miles, Esq. 5 5 Esq. of Bred' Cot- tic- cause . hat produced such inortirk upon the "wholesome o I 'W m. Bardort, Esq. •93 0 mite, Walt" near ititetioti, are, it petites atol powers of life :'— disordered stomach, dry coug h , -Mr. Pickard. 5 0 Liverpool 10 0 ,Stood with the li weakness in the voice. hoarseness, shortness of breath upon the Mr. Hancock, Not- Mr. Mortimer, Wareham 1 0 that When the St teat exercise. anti relaxation of the whole system. Those of linellean 10 0 A Friend, per ditto 1 0 Sirted with paleness, lattrur of the eyes, weakneo, of sight or A. Grant, Esq. 2 21 Compositors nf the be according to memory, rh-uht take time to consider inollew , 's advice, that , Mr. Fuller, Northileet 1 1 I Liverpool Mercury 110 There are, howe .. ',mot is the important period for forming a rolunt constior- 1 ColoPositerr, Press- Mr. Edward Baines, tom," and that '• nothing is to be di coded so mach as prima- I men, &e. at the Leeds 2 2 , vices in that ct tore e{Ctvi." The foundation of a happy old age is a good con- i Statesman Office 810 Sadlin Brier', FA. demands thit ar sti!sitiori in smith; temperance and stanieration at that age are : Earl Grey 20 0 Erighion 5 0 For the rest, a 1 ea-pow S. happy 41 age. Nothing can be better described Chas. Blundell, Esq. Mr. Newbold. ditto • 1 0 lure, Deaf Liverpool 20 0 Me. Smith, ditto 10 0 ( - honour the Geri thau the words of Armstrong -------" Fur want of timely care Mr. C. Sutton, Pllll- Two Friends to the I this country, •wl • Millions have died of medicable wounds." icr, Nl , llllllJialn 2 2 Cot-c, ditto 1 03 : that it is •high tii For , tich as these. then, this heating Bolas is suinble. Corn- A few Fricods to Free - . Mr. Noire , Ca m bri d ge 1 0 : plaint • titled meter the. cameleon appellation 01 Nervous aid dont at the air Fran- W. E. Burke, Esq. '5 0! people. - Corontrotive are its proper climax — the use it will eradicate cis Butdett, dirto 10 J. Oinks-, Esq. 1 ) 13- i It is affirmed tile other a ill be cu r et bM te y its ',uer. Tao Balm of Gileati T. S. per Messrs. mouth 5- 0 has produced more good in illis country than any medicine since 111101 " nail Ca . 2) 0 A f e w Fr iends at• Sovereigns has b he formation of a Magnin Medico. It rot iche'the blood with- •fillr. Mitchell, Newcaatle 2 2 Boston •3 3 ward, and that rot italni ! olog it; braces without militia:oho; too t intently the P. Manners, Esq. 1 1 arrangement. uetsllls syston, s fir.o nazi dlshurtheas the viscera nod other tin- A. B. I 0 —•••• pm tam 'ite:ar.; resolves obstructions, and throws tiff v i sc id A Friend to the Cause 10x. 6d. AUGSBURG, S woo! t.unio ur , ; „I r ene: wag she general habit , nod brings hack . G.Rogers,Esq.South- Mr. Unveil, Cambridge 2 0 that the fate of e,i. iiai,:rahr aims t o their nuturnl mkt healthy tone; :sit is ninelffl .. • „ 5 0 Mr. Laden. ditto 1 0 5 5 and that they ar c;leohted i n pr..titite., in a ciUktd.rosie: degree, all or any : James Thomas, e•sq. John Tennant, Esq. of t:. , e..rfriTti, soit limit, tatter rertidu ro.t:iiticaticc; and re. t of Mount Sl.Albans, . Me. E. A. Forditaro, _under the prote 1,.... !WIS . , he coo:illy adapted for the cure of every species of . 51 ° 11 " 1 " . " th ' in " 2 2 Lewisham 110 , • decay. • Colonel John-on 5 0 E. S., Borough, per I LETTI 1 Thi, medicine has been mem-rowdy successful with youlig Mr. John Barnard '2 0 Secretary 5 0 ~ lit'tt!.!e, oho have the appearance and air of old site ; who use R . P. Swaine, Esq. Leeds 30 I 1 -- P A ms, SEt pA, , effemiunte. heating:eft, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose —.. : character. Mat 1 - o,lies. are become heet. w hose legs are nu LAN: r able to carry 1 Subscriptions received by Mr. Alderman Wood, Falcon- the day when G t ,M : who have an utter distaste for every thing, or are totally ~,,„„r e, Lofton ; Samuel Brook-, Esq. Strand; Mr. Ridgway, .1 i., ,:pa citated.Where the itotnach is frequently disordered the flook.eller..Pircadilly; Mr. West, New Roswell.co at. Corra- -1 ...:y is weakened ; p a l ene s s , bodily decay, and •euanciation street; M r . A. Galloway. Hblitiorii; Mr. Dion, Salisbury. deserved. But t men was not ext rerreel, and the eves , nik into the limit. . square, Fleet street ; Mr. Hardy, Eiret-street ; z.: the Bar of justice of the SI The Cordi u l Balm of Gilead. in bottles, price 1 Is. each, or th e c r o wu Had Anchor Tavern, Strand; the Olhee of the fmr in one family bottle for 3%. by which* one Its. bottle is STATESMAN Newspaper; and by the Secretary, 45, Loot. may be afforded ..,.ed, slaty included. - street, Southwark. ed to see him sh Willi eaelt bottle is given a copious 13111 of 'Directions, , . J. A. jUCK ES. jun. Secretary • person a very hi containing select illtetrations of the AK-ivy of these medicines, : ' le Government hand iir stamp of which has the words “ hump, ' STATE. LoTTEII y OFFICE, NO. 1, HOLBORN-BARS. well, and our ft ! '"/"lnnn. Liverpool," Ntre, en to-its official impression, and is , toilful - only pasted on the cork of each hisit:e. AU others are ! PERRY - returns his grateful acknowledgments o.ansertelts. • J riled death, mat •to his Friends and th.jPub'ie, for their numerous favours ' Courageous no Sold by Samuel Leigh. No. 18, Strand ; Sutton and Ca. (late is. former Lotteries. rand respectfully solicits a contiounnce in only the death of II Direv and Sulto t ) , B o w Church-yard ; Bacon and Co. 150. 'the present SPLENDID and NOVEL LOTTERY, which . " Now their Ovford-.trees, London ; 'Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; A • awaiting, in Three per Cent. Commis, smith, i l erfornee, North-hridge, Ediniaogis ; M- i roin Keene, Three Prizes of - £50.000 dearly like to se No. 6, College-green; nt Davison's, No. 1, Pariiaineta-street; ! E. ur . 20.030 "We intend toad of Mears. E:Newbury and Soto, Dublin; and inner Medi* : • Three - -4,- 00 v i ctory o f Leip t rine Venders in Europe nod America. - Besides others of £lOOO, £5OO, £3l ll . r6Ol, &c. Ac: &c. •.• Dr. Solomon, wheu consulted, expects his tiund freof . Mollisig-toge:lter 71 Capital Prises, a uti this very extratodi- heights e Pound, to whom much letters 1,1101e,a,- far minty , b es tow., n a ry advontage—" There •.nly 15,000 Takeo, and they hove lot Mont for th di, ected— an entireljnance of . the whole Money ill a foolery or 20,03) i o combine those s `• Money Letter. Or. Solmaan, Gilead-louse, am Liver- k Tkasts, ooloootiog iu Stock and Money, to se 04,401. !I nvi. Paid double postage." begins Draw tog the 7111`of Nerealber 0:It. I are preparing at l i . , • T.l l . - • • • ...... , --z.i.r-.;.' 7 '••::: -.------- . __ . . . . .__ - - - _ _ _ . -- • _ 1 7 ,4• •••.S - '. ...- . • - . ' .. . ,-.... . • ' :--- . ' ••-•‘%:',"talkialL ..0 /O. LIMIJIMMIS from the gardens of tators wes not nu- umber of personages I the King of Pauli. son. The balloon e bowling-green of Id blew with cooli- e small balloon of off. At balf.past ent round the com. his young person is lively interest of the simple white robe, her head. At sit ng terminated, the lo the car, and rose The balloon :don of the lain of he cords of the pore- ux, her father, by d two minutes after n that she was too Dt detached from the departure. It is ins- •oduced the moment the balloon ; a ge. Ise soon burst forth e was seen rapidly ng majestically and was so considerable, han five minutes, out accident near orrespondence now ted Apothecaries of Public Boards, re. nt Surgeons of their e Practice, to the ictitioners, and it i♦ )e taken up by the ;dom. -1 te41,10111"...1lr ~..~ -~ = t► .la