The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-01 00:00:00

MP' MINNOMII.III.I j - oAckil9. err.l. NATIONAL I'IIIE ASSOCI.ITION, • 31 4 . Bridge-street. Slackfriars. irposE HEMMERS whose Policies expire at l a dy.ds.,. are hereby It:formed, that Receipts are 0 , r ob) fur their Renewal at this 011iee, aad at the ot ., :er 4 of linatitation Is to prevent loss of propetty si g i fe by fire: every snow's are used which can hr devised kr me accompitsioneat int-reef. Several good investioss weaves produeed. some of which may he seen at this Of re. tad at :he Agests,w d ere particulars may be knows. The Jerovited by *eh Iletubr In this itstablislonent re plies proper+y. aid iv placed at iuterest till the end of a c e yew% : he w 11 then be entitled to receive back his pro patio 'Attie savings. By order of the Direetors. 0. L. HOLTILLIER. See. itl.The Life Department is coovireted upon the same 0 „4461 ill:wilt:c.v. :tests wiU be appointed it every city v.it Town titrorgitou: itte Culled Lined's. EMILE FIRE AND LIVE OFFICES, COMMA, AND OPPOSIIE THE KINGS THEATRE. 11• - 34A121ik.T. rrilE DIRECTORS respectfully submit to the Public the a.ltantages t persons is s ;red at these peen; the terms are uausoally liberal, with the benefits of eery ether Ofilre combined. The payment of rent is allowed *siditrrvi be tire, without increase of premium : no charge is tack for : so revoneibility can be incurred, as ja partnership Societies. wherrio rarer one is liable for Isar , to the extent of his whole prop.ily. —Life Insuranees ellorte.i. The grouting or in:re:taw of fortuities offered to d i e pottlie on the saute rotatable terms.—Lad)-clay Policies *told be renewed within Fifteen dot a. W. BEETIIAM, Sec. HOP! nRI AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. oPPIWIEN, . . IQ, Leman-nisi. ancillll4.Ossoin-STREET, adjoining it* Coneys • las DON ; 10. Plllnts-STIIIIST, IESISIBLIbli; aid IS, WESTMOIIIII - nURLIN. FOIE °nth:E.—CAPITAL ONE MILLION. u)LICLEEII effected upon every Description of Property within Ow Coiled Kingdow, upon reasonabli Terns. Lisoos are uniformly paid 'ay this Company with liberality tituds. s, which evpire at I. IDY-D 1Y should be renewed Id days thereafter. or the same will become soil. LIFE OFFICE.—C WITAL ONK MILLION. /noes &seining in this Office participate in Profits, with ococurrinir the lability of Loss, the Proprietors having overtaken all responsibility: upsn which prlnciple nume rals are the instances of Ten, Twenty, and Thirty per Cent. Wag paid in addition to the amount assured : and eases isveorxurr..d (whim the duration of life has been consider ably prolonged), where the payment has been more than belie the mum am-ed. 4 Bents, amounting, in most instances, to Twenty-five ' - ‘t. and in some to upwards of Thirty per Cent. on the - ssid, irillna dm last seven years, ending at MI 4ms bola edited to all Policies of Assurance ' -‘, toe do whole period of life. AafttaFno it other official ``if MP". Beaeetary. ~.~. e^ THE grandest Lottery ever known !—E40,000 additional Prize Money.—Encourageasent to early Purchasers. —The 2.0911 Tickets lobe decided I Ith of Artist. entitled to IsOesch. over and above whatever Prize they slay be,-102 Capital Prizes, including 4of .i 30,00(), V 01 £20.000, of 110.000, Consols.—Tieaets and Shares fur the above grand Lottery are selling by FIYTON, Stock-Broker. at his old and Indy 011ie,. 2. Cornitill and Lombard-street. abent all Businesv in the Public Funds is transacted with Ilisfity and dispatch. BEAUTY OF PERSON.—Ie often happens list as the mind grows enlightened it grows sceptic : hit may account for the prejudice often formed against such wide' as the following and yet it must be allowed that some merit is due to those whose productions can repair the ravages stitch time or disease produce to the person. 1.055 of hair from disease, perspiration, and change of climate, is very common, even in early life. and yet it seems surprising that melt an ornament should be suffered to be lust, when a little memory prevent it. The same observation applies to the teeth; they become discoloured. citrons, loose, and fall ont from igatteution. A long practical ob lion of the above facts kave led to the introduction of the following articles : Hudson's Mile Divine. or Culpepper's Specific. prevents the hair changing colour or piling of and restores it even 'litre the party has been bald for yea rs.—Priee 3s. N. 75.6 d. and One Guinea, -Hudson's Botanic 'tooth Powder re motes the tartar, fastens the teeth that are loose. effectually prevents the tooth-ach, and makes the teeth, however in jured or discoloured, of a pearly whit•mess.—Priee 25.9 d. a box. Sold by the Proprietor's Agent, Mr. Atkinson, No. 41, Gerrard-street, Moho-square, London: Mr. Orange. 121, Oxford-dreet; Messrs. Firth and Langley, No. 43. ditto Messrs. Miasma and Mason, Haymarket; Mr. Hoodman, Pireadilly ; Mr. Ross, Bishopsgate-street ; and most Per fumers and Hairdressers. THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Patronised by HER MAJESTY, their Royal Highnesses the DU'llF.BB of YORK. and DUKE of SUSSEX, his Imperial Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, by their special Authority, and by meat of the Nobility and Gentry throughout Europe, ROWLAND'S NIACASSAR OIL, the Original led Genuine, warranted to afford the greatest nourish. 111 . 6 t to tke Human Hair, prevents its being Injured by chaste of climate, Illness, travelling. de.; removes the scarf, harsbnets and dryness, presents the hair falling or turning tr l 7. sod prodeces a thick growth on bald places, makes tee hair soh. curly, and glossy. pre.ers Ps the earl in atilt weather. produces whiskers and eyebrows.—Pden os. and Ms. per bottle. Alm ROM LAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE.—By merely vetting Ilte hair with this preparation, the Proprietors war rant to produce Immediateh a perfect change la RED or lIREY HAIR, WiLIMKKitS, 1.-11110W8, Ac. to a bPautifol glossy and permanent BROWN or BLACK. imi- Wile the erns natural colour. Washing makes this dye ware darable.—Ladies or Gentleman mar dye their hair with use and seereay.—Priee 44.. 7s. St, and Ink &I. said wholesale. retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pr"lifierors, A. Rowland sod Son. comer of Kirby-street. the tint turning on the rrht in liatum-garden. Holborn, London: and, by appoints cot. by 41essrs. Ilendriss, Titch borne-street ; Smyth, 117, Gattie and Peirce. 37, Overton, 47 . and D. Rigge, 116, New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew, oelrymee.sfteet ; S. Berry, 17, and Johnstone, 16, Greek street; J. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapside; Riggs, 66. Cheap- Adet Newberry and Koss, 43, and Edward., 08, St. Paul's Clew:eh-yard; Burge... Ott. Holborn-hill ; Barclay and Sons, Pleet-mareet ; Proet, 19. and Low. MO, Strand ; Row -106, Hatton-garden; Pyc. V 3. King-street; Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Tait, 41, and Johnston, Cornhill ; Bot tom mad Tutt, Royal Exchange; Whyte, Eastcheap; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders. A. ROWLAND and SON respectfully CAUTION the 15, • rlihitr against spurious imitations, composed of deleteriods injurious to the hair. To prevent the impnal tam, ask for ROWLAND'S OIL. or ROWLAND'S DYE, andobsesse that each genuine bottle Is signed on the out side label, I. red ink. " A. ROWLAND end SON."—AH with Gut that signature are counteefeits. *r t . ..; , • . • b (,) r.Lkinti,4t, ,_s LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1820. " The Cause for which HAMPDE.V fell in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold r' On Saturday VIII he published. B LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. X XXVI.—For March IftiO. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. THE CONIMITITE for conducting the ELEC TION of Mr. WHITHRE U), are very sorry to tetra, from ii,:yer-11 quarters, that many of his LETTERS of THANKS to the FREEHOLDERS, who have ho noured him with their Votes, have not been duly de livered. They cat only assure those Freeholders to whom this may have happened, that it was the anxious wish bola of Mr. Whitbread and the Committee, that every attention should be paid to them: and that if some of these lett , rs have not reached their destination, it has arisen from an accident in the early part of the Election, whirl% the Com mittee took aetite measures to remedy as '4lOll us it came to their knowledge.—Mr. WiIiTHRE tb will take the earliest opportunity of paying his respects to all his Fri e nds, and thanking ttiem personally fur the many marks of their Cull fltletbCt hi. has received during the late contest. Order of the Committee, CHAS. KiliAW LEFEVRE, jun. Chairman. Freemasons' T a , Thursday Evening, 311th March, co•Tuvrt. 1. Hallam; or Sketches of Pugilism. By one of the nosey. No. Letters of Timothy Tickler. Esq. to Eminent Literary Characters. No. VI. To the Editor of the History of the Erskiiie Dinner.-3. Letter trim an Elderly Gentlewoman to Mr. Christopher North.-4. Notices of the Acted Drama iu London. No. X I V.-3. Ode to Mrs. Flanagan. By an Irish Getillenian. lately deceased.—d. Letter from the Ettrick Shepherd. ea-losing a Letter from James lAidlaw.- 7. tit. Priest Papers.--S. 1)11 %1 it and Humour. By the late Professor John Millar.-0. A Sicilian Story, with other Poem. By Barry Cornwall.-10. lin the Seience of Phcsiog nomy.-1 I. On Sir Thomas Urquhart's Jewell.-1111. trans actions of the Dilettanti lioriety of Edinburgh. No. 111. The Progress of .krchitecture 1:1 Eugland.—l3. Recollections. No. 111. Mark Maerabhes Accotint of the Ruthanites.-14. Remarks on the Diversity of Uenins.-13. A Church Yard •ene.-10. Thu Sailor's Scing.-17. Ely shwa. A Sonnet.— IS. Autumn. A tionnet.-19. ilymu to the Moon. 'Fite Elder's Death-bed.-41. Extracts from Mr. Wastle's Diary. No. I. Geraidine M•Crie's Life of Melville: Re views and Magaslnes; Ainslie's Father's Seemed Present; Nicholson's Etchings.—t 9. Lord Monument.- 20. The Monastery.—V4. '('hr Warder. No. V.-0. Lite rary and Scientific Intelligenre.-0. Works preparing fur Publication.-27. Monthly List of New Pablications.--11S. Monthly Register, &c. Printed for William Blackwood, No. 17, Prince's-street. F.dinburgh : and T. Cadell sod W. Ditties. Strand, London. BURNS'S WOlt kV. New and improved Edition, edited by his Brother, Mr. GILBERT BURN. This day were published. han&ontely printed in four vols. s,o. with a new Portrait and Pae-sinrile of the Author's Writing. price IL Ids. in boards. the Eighth Edition of THE WORKS of ROBERT BURNS: with an Account of his Life, and a Criticism on his Writ ings; and some observations on the character and condition of tits Scottish Peasantry. Hy JANIES CURRIE. M.D. F.R.S. To which are now first added, some further particutars of the Author's Life: some new Notes illustrative of his Poems and Letters. and many oilier Additions. By Gilbert Burns. the Author's brother. Printed for T. Cad. II and W. Davies. Strand; and A. Constable and Co. Manners and Miller. W. Blackwood, Fairbairn and Anderson, A. 'Hoek, and C. Tait, at Edin burgh; and G. Clark, at Aberdeen. Of whom may also be had. I. The RELIQ1:111 of Bonsai' BURNS COlniMilllg chiefly Of Original Leifer'. Poems. and Critical Ohueriations ou Scottish Songs, collected and published by It. 11. Cromek. In one volume, uniform with the Works. Price Itts. lid. in boards. IL The Pos.:Twit. Weans of Roncnr HURNq, ineinding the Pieces in his Correspondence and Reliques ; with his Songs and Fragments. To which is prefixed. a Sketch of his Life. Elegantly printed in a pocket volume. Price Os. in boards. This day was published, beadmeely Owed is MI Ws, or tai O. ries U. is. ba Weida. • 0.1••••••••••, - , Ira 'Kw den• im• Ili,••••••a••••• By WIECIAM IIIITFORI), Esq. • • The Math sod Tends Volumes, eomprekmadlag the entire Reign of Alexander Use Great, are sold separately, price 11. Is. in boards. Printed for T. cadell and W. Galles. Strand; and W. Blagwood, Edinburgh. Of u bout may also he ha.l, The same Work, handsomely printed in 3 volumes -Ito— price VV. Ss. Inboards. An Iseciay into the Pel•rirt.r.s of If IRSIONT ill LAN avast, and the Ilecuks six of Vcasa, Modern and Ancient. lieeond Edition, by the same .luthor, svo. price is. 6d. in hoards. " Tit I QCREN." This day was peblisbed. pie; Is. ed. embellished with • humorroas Plate, " The Landiug of the Queen that Jack Loves," THE NEW BON TON MAGAZINE; or Te lescope of the Times. Tile Contents of this and the former Number. which is embellished with a Caricature Plate, entitled To Be, or not to Be , or a Coronation in Abyssinia, are extremely interesting. Printed for J. Johnson. Chempside; of whom may be had the bth edition, with 93 cuts, price Ys. A POLITICAL Let-True on Drains. fly the Black Dwarf. For the satisfaction of Gentlemen who feel aggrieved, the Black Dwarf begs to se), flint the !leads were taken promis cuously from the public heap: lie had no partialities nor pre judices togratify, therefore " How can he help it, if by queer mishap Each on his head could place hi, random Cap." Hominem vagina nostra sapit. Our page relates to nutn.—M•RTIAL. Jest published, prier :e4, in boards (Tenth Edition). THE &GIS of LIFE; u Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Homan Frailty, in which the Causes, S%niptonis, and hanefill Eiteeis of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhom, Stricture, Seminal Weakness. &c. are fully developed ; Part 11. contains :0111e remark', on cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Nterility ; Part 111. embraces Practical Ob.-en:slims on Sexual Debility, Self Abuse, ite. ; in Part IV. is a Series of Cases ilk-troth', of the precedin g subjects, explaining them in • familiar man lier, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. Ely tiOtts and Co. Consulting Surgeons. Naturs beatis Thwailwas ease dedit, si gods engnoverit •ti.—Ccaunt an. ' Since !lease* to all the fond of bliss supplies, Its frugal application nierks the wise. May be had at U. Paternoster-row ; 111, ; 130. Piccadilly ; Js, (termini-street. Soho ; 112. Fleet-street; illll4lFliset-atreet ; vacs, Cheapaide, London; and at all Book salieraissir nears. Wiss and Co. am to be consulted. as taw* evaly day., at their house; and Patients in the Country arc regimented to describe minutely the ease, enclosing a re mittanee for Advice and Medkine, which can he forwarded to any part of the World.—COSlesesd Co; M. R.C.v . Ser. grans, Houverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Jand J. SiVEWRIGHT feel it incumbent on • them to state, that any advantage which may belong to the present Lottery is as fully secured to purchasers at their Offices. 37, CORNRILL; I 38, iit%)lAltltt"'; 11, Ilot.nons ; 141, Oaroao-SvassT, as at any other, whether Contractors or not. The sum of 40,0001. Is added to the usual amount of Prise Money, by an extra charge of 21. per Ticket, and Is not the gift of any particular Ogee, as has been erroneously supposed. Oa the I Ith of APR IL 130,0001. will be a ithdrawn from the Scheme In 2,000 Prizes of 30/. each ; it is therefore the interest of all who wish to adventure, to do so before that day, as afterwards, when the drawing really begins (17th April), they will have the same chauco for the 103 Capital Prises, which include Four Two of C0.0211 Two Consols, as if Wei had not already been drawn Prizes. J. and J. SIYEW 111111 IT are happy to acknowledge the grimt Public patronage shows their Contract just concluded. hi which No. 1,600, 28.4 h... and 12 other Capitals, were slaved by them, and. with ilea remaining c a pc s i c & a .• were distributed is moat Towns of hie Coiled Kingdom. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. As the COMMITTEE for concloctintr the ELEC TION of SAMUEL. CII %RIES 111111 REA D. are desirous of laying their Accounts as curls as possible before the Public, all Persons having demands upon thew are requested to send in their Accounts to the Freemasons' Tavern, Qeten-street. Lincoln's-inn-fields. forthwith : and all Accounts received after Wednesday nest.the 3th of Apel, will be disallowed. By order of the Uontmittee, (HAS. fillAkV LEvEvR4, jun., Chairmen. Freetnasons*Tavern. March 90. IRIO. TO THE WORTHY AM) INDEPENDENT FREE HOMERS OF MIDDLESEX. GINTWIEN, EVER did 1 feel so incompetent to thank you as I wish—never did I feel sn honoured by a re-eke- Ron as your Representative in Parliament—never more grateful for your choke. Seereedlng to my revered father. whoae memory survives among the aged Freeholders—representing you during 30 years in seven successive Parliaments, bow ran I be other wise than obliged. when I am thus again favour:d by your support. and when you thus expreas your confidence in my integrity, and your oeproval of my life Siam first I was Introduced to Parliament, how many evil changes have occurred? What augmentation to the power of tbr Crown—what additions to our National Debt—what alterations. by new and needless laws, in that good old Con stitution of which our forefathers were proud ! Rut to all those measures I have fearlessly gisen an honest, and no factious opposition ; nod have so endeavoured at once to protect the Commons, to defend our Nobles, and to dignify the Crown. Fur these uniform, bat humble efforts, you have now be stowed the best reward. Anal when I consider, that was popular enthusiasm more worthily displayed—never a spirit madifested more independent and more glorious—ne ver attempts more baseless nor more unkind made to charge eakwith a militias I disdained, and to refuse se eves the Of thO otiimp : re Zoo to my More Colleague epitielt oty elosot law cossitleeihozo= I scoot' efortfesi _ Se sot Mllletvoiatie. and iirtrii.ftesa • wh ;the future. Partiammet should notice, and the Admi nistration should not disregard. Bet although. Oesstionsen, I cannot flunk you as I wish. I will give you those acknowledgments which you will most desire. To the eloquence of profession Ido aot pretend. My future conduct will be most expressive, mud to that I shall refer. Whilst I continue honoured by your confidence, the Liberties a our Country and a Constitutional Reform shall hare in me a cordial advocate ; and when 1 cease to wish ott sailed, free, and happy. I mast cease to live. 1 remain. Gentlemen, Your much obliged, faithful Kervant. GEORGE BY'S°. Rt. James's-square, March 31. MUSICAL ADVICE URATIS. CORRI, Author of several well-known D• Musical Works ; and also the Instructor of several celebrated Singers (Madame Vestris of that number), offers to the public the result of his fifty years experience; and un dertakes (gratis) to ascertain, in the first Instance, the genius and talent of such as may favor him with a call, when lie will,if desired, give his unbiassed opinion as to the extent of the pupil's capability. D. Corr' engages to accomplish pupils In the different branches of music, viz. Vocal, Piano-forte. Harp, Thorough Bus, and Composition, is a specified time, and on stipulated terms. Full particulars of which, and of his plan, may he obtained from him. personally, any Mon day. Wednesday. or Saturday, between two and four o'clock, at his house, No. 17, Percy-street, Bedford-square, where the Ninger's Preceptor may he had. ALL PRIZES 11TH APRIL. CARROLL, the Contractor, begs most earnestly to impress on the public mind the advantage of pur chasing Results the I Ith of .%rut., fur on that Day ONLI Twu THOLMAND Tactorrs %%ILL as DRAWN. E %VII to RE CEIVE .t3D. and then to 113TP, IN ADDITION, the same Chance when the drawing begin. on the 17th of April. an If it had not already been drawn a Prise of £3O; therefore, on the 11th April an Adventurer MAY HET A PRIZE, BUT C INNOT HAVE BLANK! The Scheme contains 10S Capital Prizes, including Four Prises of '30.000 21110.000 Two.. Prizes of YO,OOO Two Prises of IO,OOO Ac. dr. In all /303,300 in Money and Consols, Including an Extra Rus of 140.000. which CARROLL. the Contractor, has addelko the Prize Money, by permission of tluierninent. 'rickets and Shares are selling at Carrolrs Fortunate Offires, No. 19, Cot-0411, and 06, Oxford-street; where he sold. In the Inst frw month.. 9.. 709 SAITII4II PAINT MANUFACTORY. Ca, Qt. ECS•STREST, Ess.trsum, LONDON. UPTON and Co.'s Cheap, Durable, and Im pen. trigs PAINTS. , 9 per cwt. I britsible Green -40 s. per cwt. Stoats Colour - - Black - - 364. Whits - - -48 s. Yellow - - . 3fts. Slate and Lead Colours 48s. - 7139. - I Its. - 16.. Olive Green - Fine deep Green Dark Red - Bright Red - - 365. Chocolate - -40 s. ikepared Oil to thin for use, per gallon, 4s. Od. • l i .iaseed Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of every description. These Paints are very ornamental, and may be applied with great advantage to all the purposes of ttseful Painting, inside and out, where a handsome appearance. durahility, and monons) are considerations. For park-palings, out buildings. stucco and plaster fronts, iron and wood railing, and shipping perposes, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist the effects of weather in an unusual degree, and are a curt for the worm and dry• rot. They also cover a surface nearly twice as great as other Paints, and may be applied with little trouble, requiring out) to be thinned with Linseed or Prepared Oil. * e s Reined Coal Tar Brown. 20s. per cot. Varnishes, Le. &c. '• ••' ''‘ . ••111 • - 1, PRICE SEVEN PENCE. Just peleidsed, pries hs. ECITRES on the NATURAL HISTORY • end ‘1 1 NAG EM ENT of the TEETH. ; the close cf their decay ; Cie art of preventing ha secession. and various operations ne‘er hitherto suggested: for the preservation of le.ch Teeth as it is too frequently considered necessary to extract. By L S. PARMLY, , Dentist to the Principal Members of the Royal Colleges 4... r• Physicians and hurgoons of London; No. I, ST. JAIIII3'%•ITREET. Loam OF PALL-MALL. Published, for the Author, by Burgess and Hill, medical booksellers. Windmill-street, 11a) nicrkst. rrHE LONINJN MAGAZINE, No. IV., pal.- ii lished this Day by BALDWIN, ( . 11ADOCK, JUL . contains. I. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of SO John Suckling; V. Observations on Keetv's Endyntion ; & Tre Beg-piper in Tuttnabent-eonrt-road ; 4. Song; 4. Metarp ; 0. Ou the Cultivation of the Ancient Literature of the 'North at the present Period; 7. fientinsentallUes tilt. Fine kris; 8. Observations on some distinctions Le t• c. n the English and Scottish Law ; 9. Sonnet to the %nth r of Child. Darold ; 10. The Grave ; 11. Extrat.;s from the Journal of an English 'Traveller in Palestine 19. The Leper of the City of Aosta ; I& Sonnets, by 1: . ; 14. Biogriphieal Notieee of the late Dike of KPI, • hy a Member of his Household ; I& To my Mot.er ; 'The Drama ; 17. Report of MOOD, and account of rh• Musical Publications ; 18. Notices of the Fine Arts—Al:. Writ, The British Institution ; 19. ()leanings from Forel,: Journals; O. Medical Article; 91. Rural EconoeCcv ; Commercial Report; VC Critical Notices of New Book,--r.r. Tratelm through Germany, Holland, Fnglano, and Scotland—London in ISIS, by the Author of a Year ' London ; Literary end Scientific intelligence; Colonloil tu tcllizence; New Act,, of Parliament; New Patents; sientical Preferments ; Bankruptcies; Births, Deatbv. a., 1 Nlarringes ; Metereologleal Register; Markets, lie. HUNT'S BREAKFAST POWDER and BRI TISH HERB TEA.—Mr. HUNT. having retuned from York, informs his Friends and the Public. That thrs ran now he supplied with his Economical Breakfast Powd..r, at Is. per lb., and his British Herb Tea, at Is. J. per Sold, Wholesale, at his Warehouse. 48. Fore-street, io City, with a very liberal Allowance to Venders ; and ite/er by Mr. Ireland, 78, Holborn-bridge: Mrs. Conine, 36, Plea street ; Mrs. Cl Iles, Mr. Tyler, and Mr. Mason, Wyeli-street ; Mr. Dolby and Mr. Wallin, Strand ; Mr. Lionbird. 31, Vrrr dour-street ; Mr. Monnteastle, Ilaydon-sqoarr. Minories ; and Mrs. Boyles, No. 16, James-street, Oxford-tree:. N. B. Mr. Hunt begs to caution the Public against theme of spurious and nauseous Compositions. sold in imitation of his ;Pleasant sad wholesome Beverage; some Perions.whein be should have last suspected, having had the dishonesty even to vend it under his name. NAPOLEON', IDEAS ex INS SPANISH WAR. The following observations were made use of by Na -1 pikes, aloft% four pen age, amilmr/..toisen own im. itioNaLslv4Mer Our/ vsee !Atari, it th e ist tapir a veleilies-elhde . es iire its jiteraJlf rendered as the sense wt • lI extremism' for their authenticity, and t is may prove in teresting at the moment of the present happy release or Spain from the iniquitous thraldom under %Inch she has groaned since the restoration of Ferdinand. Napoleon, conversing one day at St. Helena upon the Spanish revolution, and the transactions which took place at Bayonne, expressed himself as follows :—" That combination was the cause of my destruction. All Ole circumstances of my disasters were linked to that fatal knot. It destroyed my morality in Europe, divided my forces, multiplied my embarrassments, and opened a school for th e English soldiers. " It was I who formed the English &Any in the Peninsula. " Events have proved that I committed a great fa-It in the choke of the means which I employed, far tbe faalt was much more in the means than in principles. It is beyond a donlit, that in the crisis in which France was during the struggle of new ideas, in the great cause of the age against the rest of Europe, we could not have permitted Spain to remain behind hand, and at the dis posal of our enemies. It was necessary to enchain her to our system, n hether she was willing or not. The destine of France imperiously required it, and the cite of arty of nations is not always that of individua:%. Independent of the necessity of the policy. I had aim, the furze of right on my side. Spain, when she shoo , -:it me in danger—tvhen she knew that I was ennibatine a. Jena, had made engagements, and was on the point of declaring war against me. The injury could not he suffered to remain unpunished. I eimid. declare war against her in my turn, and certainly the success uf it rould not he doubted. It was that very facility of conquest which misled me (q.i ia'egera). The nation despised its Government, and demanded a regeneration with lute' cries. From the height of power upon which fortune had placed me, I conceived myself called upon ; I thought it worthy of me to accomplish peaceably so great an event. I was ifesi rims of sparing blood. I wished that not a drop might sully the Castilian emancipation. I relieved the Spaniards from their hideous institutions. I gave them a liberal Constitution. I judged it netri• nary, perhaps too inconsiderately, to change their di oast v. I placed one of my brothers at the head of their Government. But he was the only foreigner amongst them. I respected the integrity of their territories, their independence, their customs, and the rest of their laws. The new Monarch arrived at the capital without having any other Ministers, Councillor'', or Cutirtiers. than those of the former Court. My troops were Aura to evacuate Spain. I have accomplished the greatest benefit that has ever been conferred upon a nation, said I : I still repeat it, and I have been assured that the Spaniards themselves thought so in their hearts. zu I on ly com plained of forms. 1 expected to have received their benedictions ;the reverse occurred ; they disdained their interest, in order.ii think of nothing but injury. They were indignant at the idea of the offence, revolted at the appearance of force, and all dew to arms. The Spaniards, in a mass, conducted themselves like an in dividual man of honour. I have nothing to urge against this, only that they hare triumphed ; that they hay • been most cruelly punished for it ; that they bare, per haps, reason tw regret their meccas ; they merited a better lot." • MADAME KRI•DENEk.—A Paris Paper, gars-- " This Joanna Soutlicot of Oennany littlest Revel, is the profoundest retirement, and endearnure to prevent b. r name from being any longer tAked of.• •lits eirisrls vagabonds, idlers, and beggars , virho-flWeirt4L-lirr•taa her wanderings throng!' any, bare slisapp s •areil No one cries out Ihisinewel to her avly lenge, t , et.. op portnnity is any longer given for eTalting4setesii•in Yrr Pwn iu u t' - fed to ?hod is any . .onet'farnlidisai to her ostentatious derotiOn.'' r Lief, I I • L •.~ I ti 4 y~