The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-27 00:00:00

IV4VAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTII, Ann. 24...Anita] the Countess of Chichester, Packet, Captain hollers, with mails from Cadiz, 14 days passage; the French had nut yet made any serious attempt on that place, and every hope was entertained of a successful termi. nation of the siege, and the defeat of the enemy in that quarter. About 7000 British troops were iu the Isle of Leon, which, with the British seamen in the gun-boats, were constantly on the alert against the batteries erected by the French, which were no sooner completed but they were is quickly destroyed. A great number of men have been killed on the side of the French, and np. wards of 2,000 wounded were in their hospitals. Provisions were very scarce and dear; the enemy were very busy in erecting a battery of 20 guns (24 pound►.rs), which would much annoy the shipping in the bay; an attempt was to be madd to destroy it. Also arrived the Marlborough packet, Bull, with Mails front Lisbon, eight days passage; no. thing new trom the army : this French troops ire reported to be very sickly, and much in want of provisions. No fears were entertained at Lisboi fur the safety of Portugal, at least for the sum. met. Two hundred and fifty sail of transports, and several 'ships of war, were in the Tagus. The Princess Eli;abeth packet arrived there the, day befurc the Marlborough left it. In the pas. e.ige home, the Marlborough fell in with &French: schooner privateer, which sheeredlioff on observe: lug the packet make preparations for engaging.. 1 11 .01111MOUTA, APRIL 26.—Saited the Ears. ahrs. frigate, Pilot and Goshawk brigs, with the Mediterranean convoy ; Oxen Glendower friete, with 641 Quebec convoy; and the Albecore, with the convoy for Guernsey, with a fine wind from the S. E. A rrived the Diana frigate ) off Havre. Capt. Grant, from Sailed the Mars, of 74 guns, Capt. Larkin, for the Baltic; and the Gannet, for the Downs. Dropped down to St. Helen's the Minotaur, of 74 guns, Capt. Barrett. PLYMOUTH ) APRIL 25.—Arrived the' Zephyr schooner Letter of Marque, John MqVilliatos Master, from Martinique, with a cargo of sugar and coffee. In working into Catwater she mined stays, and went on shore under the citadel, whefi° she now Lies, but it is hoped, with the great 'as* sistance sent to her, she will be got off when the tide flows. The Peacock brig of war, of 18 guns, Capt. Peale, from a cruise. Airived this sifternoon, two brigs of war, but have not been able to learn their names. Sailed the itcteon, of 18 guns, with BOW ship, under convoy for North America. • Mr.. FALMOUTH, Atm St—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet ) Bull, with a mail ; in eight days trout Lisbon. DEAL, Apart. 113...-Came down three ships from the River, and remain. SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1810. TMURSDAY, APRIL 26. Geo. Grammies Ramequin, Mt. beat IA F. Bentiork's Amidst, ist. 111 b. Two-yr old C. 95p.-5 to 4 agst Rama *spin. Ld Sark vine's Deceiver, beat Ld Grosvenor's Plover,l fist. 71b., each. Ab. 51. 900g5.-6 to 4on Deceiver. Major Wilson's Juniper, &t. 41h. beat 1.4 Suctrille's Bus tard, fist. 71b. Across the Flat, 100p.-5 to 4on Juniper. Mr. Wilson's Cambric, 74. 51b. beat D. of*Grafton's Char coal. est. 13111. Two-yr old C. 50gs.- -Even. Prodoce Sweepstakes of 200 p. each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 31b. fil lies, 1381. D. M. Mr. Lake's e. by Sorcerer, out of Maria 1 Sir F. Staadistes c. by Mr. Teazle, out of Storace 2 Mr. Lake's f. Miss Bob, by Bobtail, out of Spinetta 3 Aud 2 others, 'ma-4 to Iso Mr. Lake's c. A Subscription Plate of 501. for 9-yr olds carrying fist. 71b. 3-yr olds fist. 51b. 4-yr olds fist. 131 b. 3-yr olds 9st. 41b. 6-yr olds and aged 94.61 b. D. M. Watsoo's gr. c. Yorkshire Grev .3 yrso -ld 1 lA. Jersey's b. c. Jeremy, 3 yrs 01a - - L 4 Grosvenor's cb. f. Antoont,2 yrs old And 10 othen ; ildrawn.—The Judge could place but 9. • 5 totapt Yorkshire Grey ; 5 to 1 apt Jeremy; 5 to 1 apt Aotuoia. Swilepstakes of 50p. each. D. I. Mr. Vansittart's &Weigle, Ist. 21b. Sir W. W. Wyan's Ma&moiselle Presle, Sit. 71b. 2 14 Jersey's Lusretta, Sat. Mb. 3 And 1 paid.-41 So 1 apt Barlett% ; even on Alademobelle rresle. • 51r C. IletWy'i b. f. by Whiskey. nut of Mantas, sec. from Mr. Tbordsill's b. I. byllatubletossian, out of Galatea, est. each. Two-yr old Course , loop. ft. _ AO Willed was held, yesterday, by ANTHONY Ger.t, Esq. at the Northumberland Arms, in Northumberland-street, An the body of M. Thomas Jones, a Coal-merchant, who lived In John-street, Golden-square, and was druwhed on Wednesday. Mary Ann Lloyd said, she lived in a house at Mr. Wood's Wharf, call. ad Northumberland Wharf. On Wednesday morning, while looking out of her window, she saw Mr. Jones fall off one of the barges in the river ; and although prompt assistance was given, lie was, unfortunately, drowned. — A brother of the deceased said, his brother was very subject to a giddiness in the head, and he bad not the least doubt but thab was the cause of his falling off the barge. The Jury returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. The Inquest on Mrs. Kennedy, who died on Tuesday evening last, iP consequence of being dreadfully burned by her clothes catching fire, ac her house in St. Martin's-court, will be held this' day. The report of Mr. Kcnnerly's clerk having died, in consequence of the fright, was ndt cor." met, as he was only scorched in the right hand. • t FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 21.—His Majesty the King of Naples set off for his States on the 18th. Ac_ cording to an article from Naples of the oth, be was expected there between the 2.5 th and 30th instant, The marriage of the 6000 soldiers Is postponed to the 23d. • His Majesty the King of Holland, in reply to the Addresses of his Council of State and Legis. !alive Body, on the 15th instant, said, that not. withstanding the embarrassing circumstances in Which the State was, he felt a lively pleasure in seeing himself in the midst of his people; that he had brought all his family about him, to strengthen still more the ties which united him to the nation; anti that he relied on the co-operation of the two first Bodies of the State fur re-establishing the public affairs, and fulfilling the stipetations of the late Treaty. His Majesty concluded with saying, that all grounds of complaint on the part of France being removed, he expected every sup. port from his august brother the Emperor of the . French ; provided, neverthekss, that no fresh sulljects of dissatisfaction were given. A letter from Genet', of the date of the 11th, states, that the following three frigates arrived there on the Bth from Toulon, viz. L'Aniiith Penelope, and Adrienne, after a passage of five days. They each mount 44 guns, sad their crews outlast of 520 to each ship. Lucchesini, formerly the Prussian Anibal*. dor, but now Chamberlain to the ,Grand Duchess et Tuscany, is arrived at Paris. in the first ten days of this month, upwards of 20,000 troops passed through Antwerp, on their march from Holland.. A large cutter is building ,t Antwerp for the use of their Majesties, upon their visit to that city. The command of it will * be given to Vice-Admiral Missiessi, and his crew will consist of Captains in the Imperial IsTivy. " We learn by letters from Munich, that a contl. 'aerable body of French troops has arrived in the Soutliein Tyrol, from Italy. It is stated in the Dresden Journals, that besides Kotzebue's Bee, the Government intended alsolo prohibit the circulation, and to prosecute ,the venders of a pamphlet written in German, ender, the tjtle of •" considerations on. the Peace if Vienna." VIENNA, APRIL s.—We are in expectation , here of great events, 'or at least of great results ; and every Courier Extraordinary, every Messen. ger who comes with dispatches, is supposed to have brought the intelligence which excites VW. versa! curiosity. Yesterday evening a Messenger, attached to the Bavarian Legation wa! stopped at the entrance of the city, by an immense crowd, who took. him for an Estafette front Count Met. ternich, and Who addressed a number of gees. Lions to him respecting the contents of his dis patches ; but hitherto all oar curiosity has been. unavailing, and we are , still in the lame state et uncertainty. • APRIL 7.—M. Preslie, Chamberlain to the Emperor of Frituce, arrived here yesterday, with a letter from his Sovereign, and another from the, Empress Maria Louisa, dated from' Conipiegite„ and tontairriog the most satisfactory intelligence. • The affairs of Turkey are becoming mbre aid more Wert:344 l r-rince Bagratton has gone truss Bucharest to gr it, OW' the -frontiers of B ul. garia, Where he lose'established his head-quarters. He is making preparations no a general attack. In a map of the eastern parts of Europe, pub. lisped at St. Petersburgh, some portions of Ea ropean Turkey are joined to Russia, without any distinction of frontier. APRIL 8.... We hear front Scullin ) that the Turks, on being informed that a Russian corps had passed the Danube at Ostrow*, and were ad. vancing into Servia s had put themselves lit motion, from all quarters, to resist • them. They are col lecting their forces in the environs of Widdin and Nesse. Their military preparations are immense, and far serpassing any thing of the' kind that has been seen in Turkey for a length of time. Teey pretend, though it is certainly an exaggeration, that their army will, this campaign, consist of 500,000 men. The Russians, on the other hand, -are bringing troops from the interior; and could. derable levies of recruits ire gbinglorward. The Servians are dissatisfied with their situation. Formerly they complained .of the yoke of 'the Turks; now they complain of the burdens of the war (to which there appears no end), of the and merous imposts they are obliged to pay, and of. tha despotic tone of the chiefs of" the insurrection. 'On this account, Oserny George, nut thinking :hitiiself safe on his estates, resides almost constant.) ly at Belgrade. Almost all. the Servians wish to, pass under the dominion of a neighbooriqg Prince, being tired of their present condition, nod desirous lof protection from a respectable Power. • Froal.the report of the three Professors of Pest, No' teolfartgary, to examine into the cause of the isar . *quake of Janesry last, it appears that the *litre, from which the shocks were cornutnnicat...l ad, is in the environs of the mountain of Czolca. At their departure, the shocks, -though feeble, Were still perceptible. The number distinct) y felt between the 14th of January and the 14th of Fe. bruary, was 1000. . Arai(' 9.--We're assured, that the intended • joirney of the 'Emperor and the Archduke Charles , 1 to Pedals postponed for the present. . - It is reported that Prince Esterkszy, et preseat-! in Paris, is charged with a diplomatic mission. The number of furloughs granted is greater than at any former period, which affords an inartesti. Ws proof of the pacific views °hoer Government. BERLIN, APRIL 4.—The French troops dirt' were in Swedish Pomerania hare marched to reim:', force the garrisons in the fortresses on the Oder.. This movement is the result of relations already known to the public, and hassnot proceeded from an arrangement, by which, as staled to a paper published in the South of Germany, the Prussian coasts were to be occupied by French. troops.— That piece of intelli nee is totally unfounded, and must have cane:bear„tlie same Mischievous source from which; Peri loamy -other reports hese issued, Itsit : HAKBUSGE, AUIL 9.-41111 day ) for the int 'THI. STATKSMAN. time, walleye:sees thirty of the Russian waggons, called kibitki, arrive herekom Riga, filled with Russian produce and merchandise. This convoy will be followed by fifty more waggons. Comtner. cial intercourse by sea is become so difficult and hasardous, that notwithstanding the great length of the journey, a traffic overland is conceived to be more advantageous. . I SPANISH P.IPERS. CADIZ, Aran. 2.—The following is a copy of the Gazette Extraordinary published at Vsleacia• on the 14th of March : " The'French, accustomed to subjagate entire' kingdoins.by means of treason and deception, con: ceited that these same artifices would have enabled theta to obtain immediate possession of this capital, I and, subsequently, of all the other towns of this flourishing kingdom of Valencia., With such joy. ful ;expectations, they put in motion the greater' part of the troops 'they had in Amgen. A. division broke up front Aleseiz, occupied Murella without difficulty, fell down upon San Mateo,' and Made a rapid march by Berrie! to.Murviedrn. The General in Chief, Count Suchet, marched with auogier division to Alventoss where he fell in with The advanced guard of the division of' ' - Valencia, which .was pushing forward to watch his movements. He repeatedly _reconnoitred that position, and his sharp shooters were twice re. pulsed; but having made .a fresh charge with the whole of his force, the advanced guard of the' Valencian division found themselves under the necessity of giving way to superior numbers, and, in conformity to the orders communicated to them, fell back upon Videucia ; as did also the troops that were in garrison at Murella and San Mateo. " Suchet, after pillaging Segorbe, united at Murviedro both his divisions, consisting of 12,000 infantry and cavalry, with 30 field-pieces. Ile moved, forward on the,3th, and established his head-quarters in Puig, as Kiiig Jayme I. did, to make preparations fur the conquest of Valet'. .The same day, at dusk, part of his ad vanced guard, under the command of General Abert, entered the suburb celled the Suburb of M.erviedro ; and the city received them with sent. ro l discharges of artillery. " His Excellency Seignior' D. Jose Caro, Captain General of .this army and kingdom, had, esken all the measures of 'precaution that might' Iltave been expected from his activity, ititetligemn seed .accredited patriotism. He had securely for. I *fled the city, and dirtriblitd 'its ''defeliders in „proper stations. There vrits mt .- deficiency of stores Coe provisions ' • and, in - his proildeht foresight, , be ordered the Superior Provincial Jolla, consist. r, log of the representatives of thidistricts, to *seem, ble in the city of S. Felipe, that their inigirfehence forward every kind, of sup.ituetliat might be ltd.': r eessary ; whilst another,Junti of Milltaly established here was ebastisingmieltli Ate '6050111 lion of their effects, those who, forgetting that It wu their. duty to empluy them for the relief of their country, had abandoned their habitatiims and the city; and was also occupied in assembling, at retinue s points, for the purpose of making them useful in any service that offered, a number of peasants, vrini had entered the city, and were wan. dering about the streets. The soldiers were ani. 'mated with ardour; the militia were filled with a noble spirit; the students were anxious to evince their skill in the exercise of the artillery ; tbe'light troops were - eager to surpass their-former feats, and pledged themselves thlt the army of Sachet should experience the tragic : horrors of death and carnage to a greater extent than they had inflicted them upon Moncey in 1803 ; and the whole of the inhabituits, fnlly satisfied with their worthy General, and the Officers under his arden t remained as tranquil as in time 6f peace, and looked down with' contempt upon the enemy, whom they saw in their suburbs. Some of the French attempted to approaCh the walls ; they met with death. ()then directed their march to Grao, and the neighbouring towns and villages. They were opposed by parties of light troops, who disputed every foot of ground with them, and made them fly at various points. Those valiant Bens of Mars swarm in every direction, as if they had sud. denly sprung up from the earth ; and they c0m.. 1 pletely cover the smiling banks of the Turin with the dead betties of the French. Some of the French also °btu py the Palace de! Real, and pay dear furl 'their Audacity • stninieg with theirsblood its' spa. 'Cious halls anddelicious'gardene..SuChet dares out approach. Frotethe (AMP' Peig he sends, on I the 7th, a flag of truce, eireiltigi sal the' metes of escaping the calamities ora siege, protection and peace, if Valencia should be disposed to wren. der ; and protesting Shat lw comes not to make I war open this happy capital, nor to lay eastaher delicious fields; and this be says at the moment when every body sees.him actually employed in deveeteting them. The Captitin ! Generel 'waiters hint with the spirit and sincerity which belong to his illustrious pedigree, and the Ayuntamiento, wills that fidelity which charaCterites all its members. Suc'het remains at. Puig, waiting the result of. the tumult which his partizans were to create on the 10th, in order to destroy the General, anti the patri. ots most conspicuous for their loyalty, and to throw open to him the gates. But the Lord has com. passion upon this - faithful city, andso orders it, that, a few days before, ,the authors of this con. spiracy are discovered and secured. With this _vanish the hopes of Suchet, and he at the ,same time experiences othetevents equally contrary to his expectations • for..the Instant the report was spread of the ar rival of the Fteeils it" seemed as if all the towns in the kingdom were to 'be distm lintated. Atl the inhabitants. eagerly 'ran to arms • the gnarls tingling to Valencia' were crowd. att with ,foot and horse, and per:. ties of iliarp.shooters... Neither the , Superior Provincial Junta, nor the Cosregidors cira, S. Felipe, Alcoy, Desk, and the otkr. 4 4r. its of the kingdom, fi nd any exertion on theis , part necessary • to animate the inhabilants,ynnd: direct' their attention onehnively to supplying Valepcia ; with stoeu, provisions, and money s anti to tbe' providing of the militia-nos and sheep.shoeters with whatever they are is want of; All climes 12 Capitals. I 4% "• - ::~'~„ - --~...~ • are litrsteiung%.• the A 4 . 04 . Ater pectation of the m&tnent when they sha l l sere' their strength with the enemy v aud convince hits that be will.not find it' sn easy a tkok to con quer on the banks of the Tuna as in the II Ids of m u rear', Austerlitz, Jena, Tilsit, and Wagr em . point of being attack e d ; h e i s api,rehen.. Sachet is aware of this ;s.he ftercoi ves that he is on the sive of an ignominious defeat; and, th ere. fore, taking time by the forelock, and lug . himself of the darkness of night ) h e b etakes himself to a cowardly night, abandoning m uc h effects and provisions, and a great part of th e busty, .which French rapine had collected ; and by the dawn of the 11th they were at a great di s . tance from' Valencia, directing their march up on Arragon. Thus does Valeutia add to her glnrim • that at the moment wheu one 'uf. h er sons, his Excellency the Martinis de la Romana, is putting the Frcnch to flight in Extremadura, another of her sons, his Excellency D. •Jose Caro, has fortifiol her, • defends her, and rescues her (rota those p er . • Adions eneaties. She feels a well.fottoitied pride is having, withiti the space of 20 menthe, t w i ce • vanquished them, repulsed them from her wa s, • and driven them out of the kingdom; and mattifesta to . the otber cities that they may uhtain equal triumphs if their inhabitants are united in th e spirit of fidelity; if their hearts .re animated wi t h an extraordinary impulse of valour, and a sacred resolution to conquer or die; and if their opera. tions are directed ,bf a General of accredited reputatioa." R . ICHARDSON; GOODLUCK . and recommend to the notice of the Puhlic the X Elf STATE LOTTERY, which is all to tw drawn on the dthtt JUNE Next. This Lottery is us au hymned has. • . The Scoeuati.coniaiat . • • 4 .. Prizei of . £20,0t0.). i 4 _Prizes 12 - 20 &e. &c• &c. 5,000 Prizes, 5,000 Numbers. Four Tickets of every 'Nina heroine, FOUR EX. ERA PRIZES4IOO WIFILE lu x ITS each. Bythiv lmprtwed mode of Adves tate A single Ticket at .y gain X111.)„),J0 Ae Ifidt .A:b0.000 1 Au Fagiita A Quarter ::.s,tidu ASi steeoth.... &ay . TICILETIS Rad StliAttlii are on Sale by • RICIfARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Bank Buildings, Corakill, and facing the Gate of the Ifiae s .Mews, (,'haring Cross, the only °dice tnat ever sold io Satre % Two Prizes of - 430 1101 And who Sold sand Shared in the last Lotter%, Two Prizes of • 9 0.010. No. 3,131 B *Ad. No. 3,i:.14 D WA* Also f.S9 D. £l,OOO-2.952 B. £l,OOO-11,136 (f, /50u. sod -CO. respectfully inform the Pub. tt lie that they have uu .SALE, the TICK I 'fS aid St - lAA'S of the , .. • .. . NEW LOTTrAIt, Which will begin nod Drawing on the Bth Joie. The Scheme is on the.stiineajiproved isrincip_le as th 0 .16 having only Five thoUsand Nm übers, with Twp , Thoutand Pounds in Prizes, among which are • FOltrY 1`11k1,4 ;- • :Jo::,tiv , In addition to these, the Public ism yt eso n e d w i th Few :. • • EXTRA PlitZtS ••ti. • • bf Tickets, four of a, Number, Is.:y which the Adventure r km the chance of gaining Tour Prises of Tiveilly Thousamf- POundiby the purchase of a pisigie Ticket. The follosiot 04pltal•Prizes have twen Shared/Ind Sold at their OffirN No. IL.Poultry ; Nu. 14 Charing Crofs; and No. 3.1°, All - High-street : 6,791 .. .C20,0a0 25,R24 4e 16 ,000 11,599 .s 45,3 8,821 .... 10.00° 17,612 10,0Q0 tir.44 .• •8. 5, 11,070 .... 20,0001 20,952 ..•'. 19,861 .... 20,000 21,295. 10.000 19,556 .... 5,0)) 9,16! .... 10,000 7,157 ...: 10.060 15,984 ..,. 400 _ - 3,000 2OW 181 .... 10.061 226 .... 10,000 8,011 10,000 2:3,611 .. lo,oao Three Oithe Capi in the hot Lottery. 4,099 .5.065 19 11 • • .... 5,000 1, 89 • , 2:404 • 931 .... 5,000 17,281: 4,000 19,247 ... 5,000 753 2,04 itals were Skated and Sold at their O&M I R ISH sold TWENTI „LPIa the. Two last Lotted 4, Curnhill, and LAST LOTTERY, Valentines Day, 14th rehruary, 1810. CAPITAL PRIM, , in Shareq, at . , Charing-Croce, LATE LOTTERY, Draws. 201 h October, 1809. 1 Prize of. X20,000 1 ry 604 )000 3 2 ....Prizes 1 300 • 8 Capitals. —r Tickets and Shares for the NEW LOTTERY, which begins and ends on the Bth of JUNE, are now selling 'as above.7—Tho.Schetne abounds sith the usual munhetof MONEY PRIZES, besides which the Contractor gkes • FOUR EXTRA PRIZES OF FOUR HUNDRED WHOLE TICKETS, by which a single Ticket may pia upwards of £100, 4 00, and a Sixteenth 6,000 Cruineas. Schetnes to be had, with Particulars, at 4, Cornhill, Anil 9, Charing Cross, Leach% EYTON, Into Partner with the tleceascli SLR JAMES IRRANSCONI B, Has the pleasure ! if announcing to. his Frirods and the Pub lic, the LOTTERY which' &awes Bth JUNE, gives the neatest chance to the Adventurer for so small a risk : Fly ackets of Tickets, One hundred in each Packet, are to be dgiven by the Contractors to the fortunate Holders of thatst rawn Prize above 161. when a Tiebut way gaiu upwards of 100,0001. and Shares is proportiou. . • . • EVTON has been truly lucky in selling Packets of Ticket: No. 7,081, producing nearly I,OOOL and No. S,6lt/Proditcing 24,i651. etas sold in Sixteen Sixteenths, and paid by hiis to the respective /folders, who received for earls Sixteenth 1,5471. 16s. 3d. Evros solicits a Coutinuance of the public Favoan at kis Lucky Office, . 2, CORNHU.L, near the MANSION-HOUSE. WITIIERS'CORDIAL BALM orQUIT% Price 2s:3d. a most convenient, Aare, and infldf iWe Remedy far Nervous, Bair's, Gouty, and Rheusiadc Net ders, and every kind of Debility or Rebucation in prrisis of either Sex, young or old, whether hereditary, natural, or oc casioned by a residence in hot or In!with hy climates; the im moderate use of Tea, Spirituous Liquors, or other wield Fluids; too sedentaryn Life, or too close ao applicatio Study ; •excessive Grief, injudicious administration of Met airy, Dissipation, Excess, improper Practices, Wilting Fits. violent Head-achs..complaiiits of the Lungs, inward Wasting , . trambling or snaking of the Hands or Limbs, shorn" d Breath, Consumptive Hhbits. &c. &c. In all cases, pled in all ages, where the solids are relaxed, where the Cotatinni* has received a *hock, or is by may means debilitated, Me RESTORATIVE AND ILL-ANIMATING HALM OF LI FE AND HEALTH, will produce V A happiest elf tiz. The cold and imitations Nerves will he warreetaild steadied t• the relaxed Fibres or soft flabby FliSh it ill be braced awl rendered Ana; the Illusars will be insigomed, the, S:: news, will be strengthened, the emaciated Limits %Oh bit covered with firm Flesh, the eitiniustml Vessels will be re plenished, the impoverished watery Blood will become rich and balsamic, ;mil its langotri circulation re,timed to the sana tive impetus. which is thrums criterion of .Renliti; the lan guid dreopiog Spirits OM he revived and exisdirated; dig": tom will be promoted; iii short, ihe lane aline Senor et!! be restored, and by these memis s tile ti hole Constitelloo Kin ims renovated. CORDIAL BALM OF QUITO M pre Pared and Mid by W. Withers, Closnist, 229, Strand, London. by 114 j 1b11 ,7,, ,1 , 4iver f fini ; the London PActithlertirine 'A34ll"7oodge. Edinburgh; Iromide, Aber , teen I tr , Peca, andWilitosa Simrp, .Prirtsisoutict Jac" , though; Caution, Plymouth-Dock e Boris, Misted; and all respectable Medicine Vendem, price 9s. 90. per tititile. • LONDON :rPritded and Publiolied tbv I), Ls* a Lb, a 4 lkft s 3l oPit!taN• Oi VAC it 87, Vice -suet& •• • • • •A• 4 0 5 41,4; i t like till 611111,4 Or With die A Cbil seven Candy *diet k L la which Ticket ('uva.nt•g Strand E ••• Tilt mime, 'ming t furtive' ROYAL it ' . T n ail de,trnn or., 'rho (;rosmn,ti Mr.. )tri rade ten the 1.1.4 by Wori hated U t uicX pit LEQUI-1 tal C kat •!setio buir"o:o iSoiV Al' Ttakel' %clef. t - - A Iti)S,, NI. B. r i am,td MAR TIU; Ude ri r 11H IL an Rem Citureb cgul) 11 awn, ! ••••••/; tteily and Aucf veva, 11 R t. IT IL IIL Johnil Ancl He km Ja,..71 1 11 Jolla Tite Sub. of the ire 4 • Btouhi ludgal or the' •. • tisib its kat. 00614;, taken 14ktin Dart Inek 51tins Mrtifi rib‘,.; {