The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-19 00:00:00

~. MicvakvL ' r . ~. . NI'MBER 5306. GREAT ADVANTAGE TO THE PUBLIC. T HE Es.t India Company's Tares, &e.are &Howed pa all TEls heueht at the NORFOLK AND SUFFOT EC TEA WAREHOUSE, 23. LITTLE BELL ALLEY, NIA% BANK MID ROYAL RICVANOR; Where all TEAS ar- warranted genuine and equal in quality to the prices, aired by any TEA COMPANY In the Metro polis with an ad.litional Ounce allowed in every• Pound t On hiking Six Pounds. Half a Pound is added at the shore Estshlishment, which is es advantage of nearly Ten per Fem. in Vie Parchaser.—Raw sn4 Lou Bueaas are kept for the reoommodation of the Public. glr.rng and Fins Breakfast TILL from Bs. to As. 841. and 7s. 114 - at Solchong ditto from Si. to lOC Five Cornett on the salsa Tenn.—tine Ounce extra In each Pound. 37, LITTLI RELL ALLOT, near the Max OF ICNOLANO. PELISSES AND HA B rrs. • LADICS vsofetfully informed tbli'llfey be *Wee , ' w:APneirs and Paton', enrint lint* In a t ill empetltie" eAr eletraeek by EDW. MINISTER, TATLOI, ;In. R., RIMENT firnarr. w &&&&& no PLACE, PALL-MALL, Inventor and Teacher of the Art of Cutting to et the Haman Shape. E. M. has just published the Fashion for the present Sestnn for Ltdies' Riding lisbi's. Pelisses. sod lientle mom' Clothes.—E. M. hes for inspection a great variety of satens for Orseatental Trimming of Ladies' Habits, Po lio-6. &.. ANGEL. INN. ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND. GANZIAL COACH ()MCC FON Taaegiuma, AND CON• PAIICRIA AND AIIRCII•NDIZI. T HE FOLLOWING MAILS and other COACHES go from the antra INN : Paris Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday acd Friday Nights, Twels e. Portsmouth and Gosport Mall, through Ondalating. Pe terstleid, sod Pulses, every Evening at • quarter past 7. sod sunday at ball-past O. Cla its arrival • Paeket sails to 11. Isle of Wight, to convey passenger sad parcels : and a Mill Coach sets off' to Chlebefter, through Drayton, Havant, Ellsworth, &e. Ghdtresler Mail, through Healy, Oxford, and Cheltenham, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half -6. Dover and Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend, Chatham. sod Fcbarvhont, every b:yeaing at a quarter past 7, and Sundt at half-past 6. From Canterbury, passengers and week are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sand wich, de.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folk stone, Sandi/ate, Hitt«, Dinichurch, Romney and Lytki. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen. Lisedilo and Haver *waviest. every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sendays at , half-past 6. Bath and Bristol Pont Comb, to carry only Four Timid'. through Reading, Marlborough. Cane and Chippenhun, vrvry Morning at a quarter past 6. Bath sod Bri.tol post Coach, every Afternoon at Z. Bath Light Post Coach, In two days, to carry Four Inside. through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, Dealt' sand 31ellishara. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Rise. This Coach Is chiefly intended for the aeeemmods tin, of Families, lavalids, in. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a dill:tire in one day. I. Brighton Light Post Coach, through Cuckleld, eke. every *mini at Pi, except Sunday. Godahulng and Guildford Telegraph Conch, through Ep som, beanie, head, Clandun and Horsley. Tuesday, Thurs da and Saturday Mornings at 10. flleocemer !Vow Pont Coach, the Champion. through Wlicemb, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carmarthen, Teuby, Ross, Swansea. Re. every day al I. I lesleytoach. through hladeohead, every Afternoon at I Ssoday steepled. Littiaamplea. Arundel. and Petwortb Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before 7. Margate, Itsrusgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs Light Post Coaches, every Morning Roil Evening. C.!'ord Light Post Coach, through Henley, is. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Pont Coach, the Re ',gator, to carry oniy Font Inside, through Kingston, Laildford, Petersfield, sod Portion, every Morning at 8. Noterinati cogent'. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Parts of the North, every Morning,at a quarter before 0. Manchester, Lancaster. Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield, Bradford. Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield and Nor wich Coaches, daily. Crutches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of thr Mail, through Etuswortb, Cosham, Ac. to Bognor. Simsbury Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside, through Staines, Basingstoke, Whitchurch, Andover, the. every Horning at 7. Wallingford and Wastage Coach. through Maidenhead, hrttlehed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8. Godaltning and Guildford Telegraph Coach, throne' kiaction, liPttott, Cobham, and Ripley. on Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday Mornings at 1U ; Sundays at 7, and re isms to London the same day. CAGRIERS To Twickenham. llrentford, and rofewnlib. every Mon dio., We:hies:l*y. Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Paellaces are safely and expeditiously con- Ined from this INN to every City, Town, Village, and Costar) Seat in the following Coontle. RMS. Hereford, Surrey, Harks. Gloucester, Sussex, Cortes% Kent, IVilts, Devon, Oxford, Worcester, Dorset, Hants, Somerset, South Wales, Alt Parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, to all Parts of France, and to all parts of the North. Nest Post-Chaises, &c. at the shortest notice. ?Take Notice, that no Package, containing glass, china, +males, r: , ,te, mink or bank-notes, however small the value. r'lt he accounted for, if lost or &Inured ' • aor any other Farrel or ; lis enger ' s luggage , of more than Al. value, sinless specified such when delivered at the ()ace, aad paid for - RV his Ildj.sty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEA 1 -• salotnria, justly famed for curing. io all Its .1 Certain Disease. Oae small Pill is a Dose ; and the taking Of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince 1h Patient ol the certainty of his speedy recovery. No %lna be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient was rsmedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or 4 ", as it Nish no centinement or restraint of Di e t : and r Pan experience (in an extensive practice) has proved tksl it wilt erre, n Care, who* repested salivation and all atter methods avail nettling. For Cm Scurvy and other carasiml disorders, this isledicine has not its parallel. Up ton!: of ithigto p ersons , of both yeses, have b een radically card of the above creel disorders, within the lest eight /tam. Prepared sod sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAT- Loit aim sus, tiorzeon...•at their house, No. 9, Ne* Bridge ,,,lirret. in boxes o f on l y 2 s. 9d . ese h , d uty i ncluded. N.B. ' l O bark (tours and fields In the passages at night. They ahHso sold by their appointment,. with copious directions. at Ilrpburn's Toy-shop, 103. Osford-street ; M r . Dis bort.uoh's, 7. Fish-street 11111, nearly opposite the Mona :fir: at Mr. Baxter's. ; Mr. Newhery's, r t 9tt end by one person in every considerable Town trest Britain and I re l a nd. Adwice gratis to persons ,!"oe the above, or o th er o f th e P ropr i eters medicines.— m wets and seminal weaknesses cured. and letters, post-paid, I "erVe. See the pub!ished list, by the Royal College of London. • I Zbt ___...Zt.k.tzirtart4 LONDON, SATURDAY', OCTOBER 19, 1822. - - ---- " The Corse for which HAMPDEN fell it the Field, aid SYDNRY died ox the Seedfide !" MULTI. WOLLASTON, 198, Regent S 1.7 opposite Conduit Street, Importer of Fermatas Wise , hewing recently Purchased en Extensive STOCK of OLD WINES. selected from the most approved Vintages, solicits the Nobility end Gentry to Inspect there, whiolt for Quari tfty• Qualiiy, and Pries, be flatters himself he stands unri valled Per Doz. Fine Old Hermitage (the growth of St. George) .. 103 e. Curious Old Hock (Vintage 1811) .. 103 Champeigne (Spiriting and Creaming) .. SM. to 105 Fine Old Port (Thompson end Croft's Shipoing).. 43 Sir iVin. Doff (terrine's highly esteemed Sherries 41 ittori's Superior Pale Sherry • • .. 4/8 Old Crusted Port (11 Years la Bottle) .. 4S Rucelles (from the fine Hoek Grape).. 4.1 East India Wedeln " fit/ Tenerife. . .. • • .. 49 Jost published. by R. Carlisle, 5, Water-lase, Fleet-street, 126, Newsateestreet ; and 10, Union-street, noroo g h. 1. 11E whole of the Political Weeks of Tnomss AL Pence, In Two thick Octavo Volumes, comprising 1200 pages. and containing many of his Works never be fore published in this country ; with Memoir and Portrait prefixed. Pelt-AV. in beards. This is the only neat and complete FAR 7tWsf Mr. PA ME'S Political Works ever pub lished as a whole.-11. A full Report of the Trial of Mrs. SussnnalWright, fee altered Blasphemy. Defence, includ ing the whole of Mr. Fox's celebrated Sermon on the Du ties of Christians toward. Deists, Price Is. (141.—8. The Trial of Humphrey Boyle, indicted as a Man without a Name, for alleged Sedition and Blasphemy, at the instance of the Constitutional Association. Price Is.—N.B. The boldness of this Defence was Mr. Common &dears. Den man's excuse for Riving the Defendant an imprisonstint of IS months, after having suffered five months before Trial.— The Public will also roe in the Report of this Trial the cause why the Leaks end Bays were turned out of Court.- 4. The Trial of Mary Atte Carina. It the Inseam, the 0860 4 1 11 1 4 6160 1 AlMidation, for piddishing her ormase. Eear's &Md. to the Reformer's: with a full Report el thessionatone Wilke by Mr. Cooper. Price Is. Od.-5. The Trial of Mary Ann Csrille, indicted at the instance of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, or the Bishop of Clogher sad Co. for publishing an Appendix to the Theolo gical Works of Thwarts Paine. Snopressed Defence given In full. Price 15.-6. The first day's Proceedings on the Trial of Richard Carla', containing the whole of the Age of Reason, as read in Court. Price 4s. 1541.-7. A aecoud Edition of the Address to Men of Srience, by R. Carlile. Price Is.—S. Observations on Dr. Gregory's Letters on the Evidencies of tb Christian Religion, by R. Carlile. Price 2s. Od. Now ender prosecution by the Vies Society. —9. A specimen of a new pocket edition of the Works of I Thomas Pains, In the first Part of the Age of Reason.— Price Bd. Second Pert, price 15.-10. Cain, a Mystery, by Lord Byron, priee 6r1.=11. Saul, a Drama, by Voltaire. Is.-12. Chrirtianity Unveiled; by Boulanger, price Is. Od. —IS. Queen Slab; by Percy Bysshe Shelley, price Is. 64. This Poem is the masterpiece of that lamented genies. -14. Lawrence's Lectures on Phyvioloey, tic. publishing in Num bers at 3d. each. This will lie the only e 'Woo that enm prises the whole of his Leone's In one volume.-IS. The Holy Koran Mahe publishing in Numbers, at 3d. eacb.-18. The first volnme of the Deist, or its Parts, may be had.— The second has several Parts oat of print. which will be shortly re-printed.-17. The Republican, pries Od. is pub. Itsheri every Friday morning; universally allowed to coo , lain the only greatest sedition and blasphemy" Oa the phrase of the old school.)—The five volumes of tills work that are completed may be bad at 21. ts.—lS. Just pub lished, mice Cis. is boards. an Analysis of the Influence of Nonfat Relights on the Tentaoral Hsppinese of Msnkind. (This is an original Work.)-19. Also, price 2s. Od. stitched, Israel Vindicated against the Writings and Misrepresenta tions*? the Nesarines, in Letters from Nathan Joseph, of New York, to his friend Jacob Isaacs, of Philadelphia. Subscriptions to the following Amount, and from the fol lowing Pilllo[R, have been received towards Mr. Carlile and Sister's Finn, Losses and Expenses: s. d. Z S. d. Ashtos-under-Lire 9 13 0 Liverpool .. ..10 0 0 Rath IS 6 Lynn, Norfolk .. 9 9 8 Birmingham.. .. 7 12 8 Macclesfield .. I 0 0 Bradford 3 0 0 Manchester.. "AO 12 9 Bristol 0 0 hlilburoe, Derby _ . _ _ .. A Parcel of very Old Weal India Madeira.. .. 04 Cobison and Starkey's first rate Cape Madeira Wines at 245. per Dozen, very different from that spurious ate sell ing at 17s. per Dozes. No charge far Carriage within 10 miles of tendon.— Constry Orders punctually attended to, enclosing le Order for Nyasa. TO FAMILIES FURNISHING. rrHEY will now have an opportunity to ievpeet J., one of the Largest and Cheapest Famishing Ware homes in the Klomkruf, at 'Denmark Douse, Regent Street, nrar the Argyle Boo:sr.—For Brussels, 4s. SA. ; new Pat terns warranted. fine frames, 45. Yd. to As. fid.; Venetian and Kidderminster equally cheep.—Hearth Rugs of every description ; Druggets, every colour; Counterpane., Quilts, Bed Ticks. Table Covers, Moreens and Window Holland,. of every width.--Just received of the Sommer Bleach fifteen Bales of Blankets and Flannels, at such priers, be yond any competition ; Floor Cloths to any dimensions ready for laying down.—lrisli Linens, Sbeetings, Diaper, and Da msel' Table Linen, Printed Furniture, Furniture Dimities, le Coloured Linings. &e. &e. Re.--Turkey, Persian, Brussels. sod Kidderminster Carpets (all sizes) ready for laying down. R. COLLINS and Company eon positively assert they are the only Mattufecturers in the Kingdom that retail the above articles et the Manufacturing Priers. They will warrant every article made of the best fabric, end free from any Im perfeetiens, at Romans. Cozues and Company, Denmark House, Regent Street, and at their Manufactories, kidder. attester sad Glasgow. MOURNING. —Dr. WINN'S TRUE ANTI-CAR MUM PARIS BLACK or BLUE REVIVER . , which Is so mach esteemed for Its excelli.nt qualities end superio- rity over all other Compositions that have been ofered to the Public; it has the wonderful effect of restoring in a few minntes every description of Ladles' and Gentlemens' faded Mourning, Black Hats and Coats, Bilk Stockings, Crape, Lace, Silks, Muslims, Cotton, Jean Boots. Ac. without in juring the texture of the most delicate article ; it removes dirt and grease, will retain Its virtue- in all climates, and for any leogth of time. T. PRICE. Oilman, near the Brick layers' Arms, Kent-road, London, begs lease to assort per sons who constantly use the above article for restoring Gen tiemen's faded sults, that he is the sole possessor of the Receipt for preparing the invaluable and justly celebrated MOURNING REVIVER, and, as a proof of Its ram and excellent qualities, begs to state, that be has had the most unprecedented demand for it daring the last twenty years. May be had at tlto proprietor's oil and colour warehouse; sod wholesale at Butler and Son's, Chemists and Druggists, 4. and 140. Cheapside ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 03, Fleet-martet, chemists and druggists; Mr. Edwards, fla, Paul's Church-yard; Messrs. Jacobs and Hale, warehouse men, Creacent,Cripplepts; Masses, Hilton and Co. "clear men, Isle of Dogs; Messes. Rarsham and Co. colour makers, London-road, Southwark; end to be hair retail of Mr. J. Price, oilman, 23. Bridge-road. Lambeth; Mr. Strad tine, Royal Exchange; Mr. Johnson's medicine warehouse. Cornbill ; Mr. J. Selby, oilman, Blnekfriers'-road; Mr. Zetterquist, oilman, Blackfriars'-road ; Mr. Gregory. oil man, G media reh-st reel : Mr. Meiklejohn. perfumer,Grace chard-street ; Mr. Shaw, oilman, Oxford-street ; Mr. Star ry, oilman. Borough; Mr. Winter, oilman, Mile End-road; Mr. Bartlett, oilman. Commercial-road ; Mr. Moore, oil man, Shadvrell; and of Mr. Vaughan, oilmen. Pratt-street, Lambeth.—And in the country, of Mr. Peters, grocer, Brighton ; Mr. C. Smith, sroeer, Canterbury; Mrs. Ether ington, Bookseller, Chatham; Mr. Omar, stationer, Cha tham; Mr. Frank in, chemist. Dartford; Mr. Pitts, druggist, Fore -street, Exeter; Mr. Squire, bookseller, Taunton ; Mr. II inton, chemist, Dudley; Mr. Burman. druggist, Stratford on-Avon ; Mr. Atkins, Banbury; Mr. Perkins. brush maker, Birmingham; 8. Warsup. stationer. Deptford bridge; Wareup, stationer, Deptford Broadway ; Map and Tart, Greenwich; Caddie, printer, Gravesend; J. Smith, stationer, Maidstone; W. Head, grocer, Sheerness; Mr. Moors, Seven Oaks; J. H. Anlinson, chemist, Wool Web ; Mrs. Clough, stationer, Manchester ; Mr. Dash, bookseller, Kettering ; Mrs. C. Dickenson, Cross Chesping. Coventry ; Mr. J. Neale, chemist. Dover ; Messrs. Stevenson mid Co. Norwich; of Mr. Pridgeon, dreggist, Lynn ; and by all the principal oilmen, chemists, druggists, and stationers la Town and Country. price one shilling err bottle or packet. —None are genuine but those signed "T. Pryce, Kent-road, London." Holton 1 9 shire 1 0 0 Bury.. 111 0 Norwich "10 3 6 Cambrldge.• 1 0 0 Nottingham.. .•I7 IS 4 Canterbeep •. r 9 Oldham 3 9 4 Carlisle I 4 0 Oxford I 6 0 Chichester 013 0 Pnrtsca ..I4 S 0 Crayford 1 II 0 Paris ..I0 0 0 Dewsbury. Wahiawa Pulboroogh .. I 0 U end iillbddge. Richmond, York .. 913 0 Yorkshire.. ..I0 0 0 Sheffield 911 Edinburgh .. II 0 Shipley, York .. I 0 0 Glasgow ..10 9 0 Stockport ..I4 19 44 Gindwick .. I 0 0 Stnkesley 14 S Halifax 214 6 Taunton 0 Hereford I 10 0 IYisheaeh 714 3 Hollinwood.. .. 9 0 0 Winchester.. .. 2 0 0 Huddersfield ..22 11 0 AVakeileld 3 3 0 Jamaica Island .. 9 0 0 Yormonth, Norfolk 6 6 6 Leeds .. IS Ii Loudon & Vicinity:32 144 -- £7Ol IS 311 Subscriptions ism:Mired in London, at 6, Water-lane, Fleet-street; Newgate-street; 19, Union-street. Bo rough ; in Edinburgh, at Mr. James Mara's. merchant. 43. Bowe-street, and through the Post by Mr. Carlile, iu Dor ehester Gaol. The Agents in the Country for Mr. Cerlile's Publications will forward any Sums through their Corres pondences Mr. Carllle and hi. Sister's term of imprison ment expires on the 10th of November next ; Fines for both, Zgooo ! Donis et platens u. or. lloa. Thy house, and (In the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. S()CRATES, by his discour se on marr i age , so en• raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to he wedded : and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap pines, on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering Into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upen it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body--a residence la the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—hut more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agouized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope--energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, anti deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as In every relaxation of the generalise rc..t•omy, we pledge our al.ility to cure speedily, and with e r ect. Eiruestly su.icitous to ripe! the unfeeling Nap) ric from the positiou so presumptu ously taken up, we detlate from general principle.i %sib less hesitation ; sail confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we reier the suffering community of either sex (eneelnily those entering into ma trimonial iife) at ones to our house, where daily attendaace is given fur personal consultation, and letters front the country are immediately si.swered ; these newt contain a remi! Lance for Advice erirlMedicine, which can be forwarded to any part of ate world, however eisteat. GOSS and Co. M. IL C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jermyn-street, St. James's, and No. 11, Itonverie-street, Fleet-street. London. Just published (Fifteenth edition). The AEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. By 0055 and Co. Addressed to the Youth end Maturity of both Sears. May imhadat 20, Paternoster row ; 69, : Princes-street, Soho; 171, Meat-street sod oral: 3cAsellers. Price as. HRS. GARRICK. In our obituary yesterday we announced the death of this once celebrated lady. She died on Wednesday evening last, at her house, Adelphi-terrace, full of year.% being in her 99th year, having survived her blink-m.l, the inimitable David ihrrirk, 43 years and nine months, he having died there on the 20th Jannary, 1779. Mrs. O. was married in July, 1719. Her maiden name was Violetti, and she was a native of Vienna, bat as Murphy states, "to grace herself with an Itali.m name." From the same an:liority we learn teat " was an elegant figure, and as a dancer greatly admire) for the uncommon elegance which she displayed in all her movements." In early life she unquestionably pos sessed great personal attractions, as the portraits of her at Hampton (which we had lately an opportunity of seeing), bear witness. " Signora Violetti," says Murphy, " was patron ised by Lord and Lady Mu *ltirton, who, it was ge nerally understood, gave her f of thousand pounds." This, at Iraq , pounds ." see 'I. " a bb. sonic degree of credit, if it does not confirm the accounts of this holy which is detailed at great length in " Lee Lewes's Me moire," vol. 11. page 61i. which might otherwise be re girded as a fiction. The following are a few of the particulars of this romantic loirrteive, and as they seem to have heel' unknown to, or escaped the notice of, the various biographers of the gr. at actor, and ore in them. selves not uninteresting, we give them as follow : " MR. GARRICK'S MARRIAGE, &i. " It is rather singular that lir. tiarricies numerous biographers should hare entirely omitted not the least of the interesting particulars of his marriage with Sign= Vic)letti ; particularly as they have thought proper to trouble the war!.! with the too4t eirentnstantial iitHi wino • account of his fuihlcs , peculiarities, and ec• eentritities. _ _ "The late F.arl of Cork and Burlington, that distin guished patron of the tine art. , , bad, during his tour through Italy, an Amour with a p•ting hey ut family, in the city of Florence. Their intimacy produced, at a naturally caper:NA peeled, a sweet pledge of their en dearments. Ilia Lordship w.• 4 untortonelely called home before beeould have the pleasure of beholding the dear offspring of his tender attachment; and the mother although she was abandoned by her relative for the disgrace she had brought upon her family , sought in her infant the only comfort she welt 6ntl for the ab. score of its beloved father. Nuttily considerations obliged him, soon after his Worn from Italy, to Garin mit rimonial connection with a native of hls own court t-y. But this aniu• of family prudence and accenno. •no-ve-- ..n. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. dation could not obliterate his fond remembrance of hi s former love, nor the affection which he felt se a parer. . In a word, he deserted neither the Italian lady nor 111 a child : he sent ample remittances to liar, and a , .tuali,v • corresponded midi her by letters and several tens, y nue,- sengers, whom he employed for the purpose of hearing faithfully the state of the mother and tar infant, who he had every reason to believe was his own. The lovely girl received from tier well bred mother a virtuene, and accomplished education. She was the delight of bee parents; and the great alliances she made in every branch of politenes and rendered bcr capita., of adorning the most exalted spheres of ;if . ... Unfortu nately., before she arrived at ounatilsood she lost her mo ther. whom stir had the afiiction to see gradually falling the victim of a cause too latent for her to discover; and as her mother never gave her the least personal knots - ledge of her real father, she thee found herself, at a very early period of life. in (he untion of an orphan, *kit out a parent to guide. protect, or cherish that period of female life, when all around is danger and delusion. She hail, however, the satisfaction of berating taint her mo ther that her father was of a family huth honourable and noble. Ills Lordship having early intelligence ut the death of the amiable woman,• immediately formed a plan r ''r completing the education of his dalaliter, iv hick the mother had, with his liberal and powerfal as sistance, considerably advanced towards a state of singu lar perfection. 'l'o effect this desirable purpose, be wrote to a person at Florence, in whom he had great confidence, to take instantly charge of the young crea ture. This person, however, proved so ut.f dthful, as to appropriate the greater part of the alloteance that should have supported and educated the absent daugh ter with every ependour and accommodation becoming her descent. She was even thanktnl to him for en en gagement he obtained for tier as a dancer in the Opera house of the Great Duke; so much was she deceived by the pretences and representations of this perlid:oui monster, that she even received the most trifling idiots mace as the gratuity of his own beucticence. 11.-r ap pointment as a dancer soon reaching the ears of her nu ' tile father and protector, made him resoles that she shout.. no longer continue at such a distance from his care and observance. Being to riv,ed at rie omit pre carious time of life, and her situation being, in every re spect. truly hazardous, still more determined him with,. patch a messenger fur her, who engaged her to coins to England at a mink greater salary thee she could era possibly expect to have in Italy.. The offer was irresisti ble, and either a presentiment of what followed; or a desire to visit other climes, induced her to take theca:- Heat opportunity of coming to liegiend. " The period of the arrival of Signora Violetti was • soon after Mr. Garrick (with whom she was engaged) commenced manager of pritry-lane Theatre. Thegraves that attended her first appearance, charmed and prepos sessed every spectator in her favour. " She won the hearts of all the swains, and rivalled all the fair." Al lesty, like her native ltudivaid, waited on ail her steps ; and flame Fortune, Weever gruel to others, lavishost upon her the must desirable of brr bounties. " My readers tonal almost anticipate my Isfurmain them. that the Nettle Lord, her father, although ender covert, was 00t, the less 109d01111 or inaz:ive to establish ing hrr reputation. lie likewise eraf.ra.ad every oppar. ofsonversing stills his fair offspring in her 0..- five lingnage, in a Lich be found her possess ahl the perfection his most anxious wishes could have t ot med. Bat these frequent and pleasing conversations to both were not yet sufficiently satisfactory to the parent. Was naturally impatient to have the mutual enjoyinaur that arises from filial and parental intercourse, amain treuled by disguise, and unfettered ht - mystery. Nothing. could possittly ease the solicitude of the anxious parent• but providing her an asylum under his own roaf. To accomplish this desirable ohjeet, required the greatest delicacy and discretion. Ills Lordship being bleseel with a daughter* some years younger than Signora Via , letti, this circumstance suggested So him the idea of having his fair exotic the tetnress of her unknown sis ter. Signora winning incasaintly on his aff e ctions, in= creased his impatience to effect his purpose of haring h•r in his family. As his daughter by his laity fre quently accompanied him to the theatre, he availed him self of this circumstance, to create an e•teent in her tor her unknown reiatitm, the admired &neer. Particu larly sprrifyir:g tier graces and excellences Ist soon caused his honourable daag liter to feel warmly is the interest of Signora. Finding that he bail thus far sur cetaled in his st islues, lie asked her one night as they we,e sitting in the stage box, if she would approve of Signora Violeta as companion and tntoreae in the Han tongue, in which he informed her that she n os most end:ten:ly perfect, and that her other accato• hlishments were equally excellent. Ila was happy to iind his ardent wishes almost anticipated, by the ready and pleased compliant* of the young 144. Sigtlo.:l teas, therefore. conveyed the same night in bis Lord ship's carriage, to the towu mansion in Piccadilly. "This fair and amiable stranger at home found her accommodations in that abode of hospitality, in every re• spect coal, and even surpassing the most sanguine wishes of her heart. And site felt 1::•rself for the Brat time in a state of happiness, in which nature had mord concern than reason at present could explain. But as the tenor of Tolman comfort was not meant to consist its a continuity of satisfaction, her's was soon interrupt,.) by him mho wounds every breast, either to till it often with time balm of enjoyment, or the bitterness of atilt, Lion. Love sat heavy on her breast, and pallid on her cheek. Iler diaries uithered, an.: her health tiemiced : nature. pxha s t c ,!, oblige.: her to recline tom the couch of sickness. ! fere, to the great alarm and come ern of her mint:corn relations, she langnishe a considerable time. II er amiable pupil was uncommonly concerned ; perhaps time ties'of hature latently increased the non ; the ablest physicians were obtained fur her relief; ' but notwithstanding all the care, ability, and tenderness. ! that were employed for her recovery, the violence of her indisposition frustrated every endeavour. Her omen de licacy would not permit her to divulge the secret cause of her malady. ~Ithomigh it threatened her with alma sat insta»taneens dissolution, yet the hopes of a cars imuid not induce her to ackno , rledgc Iterseif the victim of affection. Ills Lordship felt the hitter pangs of a !.iv• ing parent, distressed by the visibledeeline of anted daughter. lie saw, with extreme distress, the teti.kr plant that he was witli wi touch care awl anxiety foster tug, wither beneath the e. 11 band of an invisible ;:•:. rase. ilia Lady was, likewise, greatly affected, ani !us pathisodl with her Noble partner, for the loss tbey r. ere all likely to 'Wain. Her Ladyship, however, not de spairing of a remedy being found, took the most deetial at.d elfeetuat method, by delicately searching the tender heart ut the ahlicted fair one. I kvlor Mead, VI. Karulapius of his day, proninmeind , her disorder has power, or even that of ladicine, to remote, prompted the good lady to divine the cause. She was col&- riuced that lore alone was the disturber of bee mind, an 1 • She wee afterwards married to the most Noble 11l - goes, of Hartingtoa t who. .rn the demise of his fa:hoo, came to the tit'e sad estate of Duke of Devenahire. Pe. 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