The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-22 00:00:00

I - -- --- --7..••-- ~ . - v 4.4.14641 mark, . . ' I. N , • - r f - :1474... (I ' It - 0 ..•: ~ • /..) le , i--le.--> i d ) .. ~- c - C.e..._.) 1 4 2 fV e ,tel i z_,..) '.• ‘.4*..-ir 4 • - , 1. ' toor. , • - t - ... ' ‘, -. -- • fj . 4,- * 4r, Itir49l)....ipir I ...----........._, 0 0 b , N iit rtoof ____......_.................., . NVMDEIt 4718 LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1318. CHORAL FUND. THE. 4 I:- ROVA L. DRURY- t.4NR . PRICE 44E 1'P:1-PENCE. /VMS EVENING, 'mu itsuAY. r apt. 22. A their Majesiirs' Servants will perform the Play of THE IRON CIIF.S Sir &ran' Moriimer, Mr. Kran ; Armstrong, Mr. T. ; Wilford, Mr. Wallact Adana Wintertoo, Mr. - - --- Instituted fur the Relief of DECAYED'MEMBERS, their O I DOW'S, and ORPHANS. PATRONS, His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, His Royal Highness the Duke of CIARENCE, His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. Porstbror, His Grace the Duke of MANCHESTER. EAST INDIA DOCK HOUSE, JAN. la , ISIS. TII F: COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby giro Notice, FOREIGN INTALLIGEACE. youth to privation, fatigues, famine, a hundred times more murderous than the sword of the enemy, whose blows were at least ruiti4ated by the illusions of glory. Let us not then create a di:- thiction its terms which does not exist in fact. Referring to the right of the Crowii to nominate to milk, you refuse, it is said, to a King of France what was granted to a Consul. It is that the Con sulate-, the creation of violence, uppeared to the nation only a military magistracy ; that in the Cole. sill was only seen the General of an arms• ; that the Consulate was a new right, of which the limits were undetermined. Besides, it was not France thut granted this right to the Consul, he assumed it himself. The examples given by him ought not to be urged in a constitutional Monarchy. Nor is this limitation of power injurious to the Royal prerogative. Theopompus. King of Sparta, was reproached in creating the liphoria ; with hay. ing weakened the Royal power. " You will leave to your children," said some one to him, " but limited authority."--" Yes," he replied. " but better secured and more lasting." Could a Prince judge by himself the merit of 10,000 officers? Certainly not; especially when the Sovereign does not make one camp of his king. dom—when his Palace is not a tent—nor his Throne reposing on bayonets. The Member then proceeded to argue on the necessity of en annual vote of the army, and with that amendment voted for the projet. M. de Cardonnel.—By what fatality does it happen that the tried friends of the throne should find them• selves placed by their duty under the cruel neces. sity of appearing in this tribune to attack the projet of the law presented to us by the Ministers? But the law proposed to us is contrary to the Charter of the Constitution and the Royal Prerogative. I know, Gentlemen, the species of discredit which certain powerful men have sought to cast on several among us. when they find us demanding the literal and rigorous fulfilment of the Charter; but deaf to all their vain clamours, insensible to their false im putations, we shall continue to invoke respect to the Charter, to follow scrupulously its letter and spirit. to repel all infractions and abuses, and to express our how, and our fears with wisdom, moderation, courage, and frankness. That a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the said COMPANY will he held al their Muse in St. Helen's-place, Bishopmate-street, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 23.1 insolent ' at Twelve o'Cliwk, being our of d m H a lf- Yearly Geuer a l 3leet lugs appointed by the Act of Parliaiucut. By Order of the Court, • JOHN !'ARRAN, Secretary. The Chair will be taken at One o'Clotk precisely. - - - PARIS PAPERS. After which (fur the 2ith time) a new splendid Pantomimic Romance, called lIA ItLEQUIN'S VISION ; OIL THE FEAST OF THE STATUE. Founded ma the seitereslisic Story of Don Juan. The Pantomime lamented by Mr. Lethbridge; the Actio• ands the direction of Mr. T. P Cooke; the Overture and Music. (entirely new) by Mr. G. Lanza; the Combats awl Dances by Mr. Ridgway. lhoi Juan liarleipsio), Mr. Ridgway; Don }team rmurvritslasst of Seville), Mr T. P. Cooke; Dun Octaves, (..forwards. Hs, leiptio), Mr. Haramil ; Jacomo (Valet and Clown to Doss Joao), Mr. Paulo; Roatimain (with a Song), Mr. Cii,ilte.• Dooms Eleira, Ivo& to Ma luso (and COIUM. LOW'. Miss Tree; Donna Leonora (afterwards Columbine), Ales. V.slatiry. The Pantomime to conetisde with a splendid representa tion of au Assembly of the Gods its the Palace of Pleasure. Ike Douro to be opened at Six o'Clock—the Play to begin at Seven. PARIS, J4N. IR. Christophe continues to inspire so much terror in St. Domingo, that several of his subjects flee front his States, ',referring to live iii slavery among the Spaniards, who still submit to their K nog, or puss over to the bourgeois and the Americans. A mu latto escaped from the Cope, ' , mounted to an inha bitant of Martinique, who has transmitted them to us, several recent traits of Christophe's cruelty. An United States Captain was taking merchandise on board at the Cape about night-fall ; there still re mained near the arsenal 28 bags of coffer, which the Custom-house officers would not permit him to em bark, under pretence of its being too late, and they were consigned to the officer of the neighbouring guardhouse, who took charge of them. On the following moriiirig the Captain, who was desirous to embark his twenty-eight bags of coffee in pre pence of the Custom-lion* officers, perceived that seven were wonting. The officer and soldiers of the guard replied, that they did not know what had become of them. The American Captain re proached the Custom-house officers, the chief of whom complained to Christophe, who immediately summoned before him the Captain, the Officer, and the soldiers. These acknowledged that they had received the 28 bags, and persisted in saying that they knew not what had become of seven. Christophe instantly ordered them into a neighbouring Court, and had them shot. He had sent two deputies to l'e tion to treat on a secret affair, which he was unveil hug should transpire, and apprehending that on their return they might divulge their mission, he sent to them a man of colour, his intimate and confidant, to know precisely the answer they had received from Pencil,. The answer once known, the two unfor tunate deputies were shot. In the mean time, Christophe's jealousy induced him to imagine that his confidant would betray him. This man did not fail to read, on the grim visage of leis master, the lot that awaited him. In vain he tried to soothe him. Christophe darted on him the glance of a tiger, and made a signal to his satellites to lead hint to the adjoining court, where in an instant the un fortunate man was murdered. AT THE NEW THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND, ON MONDAY. January '26, 1818, will be performed, a Grand MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL. MUSIC, For the Benefit of this Charity. Conductor, Mr. (imbues; Leader of the Baud, Mr. Cramer. Principal Vocal Performers—Madame Mainville Fodor, Miss Williams, Miss Appleton, Miss Noel (Pupil of Mr. Addison); Miss Reim ))))) ut (Pupil of Mr. Addison); Miss Healy (Pupil of Mr. Addison); and Miss Mon Mr. Mil lar, Mr. Thorn (his first appearance); Master Turk (Pup•) of Mr. G. E. Williams, Organist of Westminster Abbey); and Mr. Braham. Me. Lindley will play a new Concerto no the Violoncello; and Mr. Unmet a Concerto on the Flute. The Choral Department will be numerous and select, assisted by the Young Gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel Royal, and of the Westminster and St. Paul's Choirs. Ptsces may be takeout' Mr. Stevenson, Box-offsee, Strand Entrance, from Eleven till Four. Boxes 3a. ad.—First Gallery, 2a.—Seeoad Gal lery, la. The Doors will open at Six o'Clock, and the Performance begin precisely at Seven. • a • The Nobility and Gentry. Who honour this Charity with their Subscriptions, are respecifolly infuntsed, that their Tickets fur the Cuucert will be forwarded by the Secretary. _ - ENGLISH AND FRENCH PATENT LAMPS. THE only Retail Shop it, L. , uilon that tritioli facture their own PATENT LAMP., fur every pur pose e line he'll id "Nein'''. are ready for Ink MIMI Win 'soft' to burn well, at smETsatißsrs 1311, New Saud-street, where the greatest variety in the kinail.im may be seen by the Public, at his Show Rooms as Above. &animism Spermaceti and whir Lamp Oils, that burn without smell ; old Ream Limps with fountains, alter ed to his new pitent principle ; Limps of every draeription let out ou hire fur balls, routs, lac Poxes and Places to he taken of Mr. Sprinc, Rotunda, stret t, from Ten till Four, and of srbons may be It ail a Private Box iii;Thtly. Ww., is.; Se IPi ire, 3.. 3s. eil. ; Second Price, Is —Lower Gallery, 2..; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gall-ty, I. ; Ss (mid nice, The new Pantomimic Romance of Harlequin's Vision; m,'l he Feast of the Statue, will be repeated every Evening till fel Slier tallier.. . . _ Next month will be published, bs J. MAWMAN, Loudon, I. V. 411114 I Eof 1 . 4 /I' AGE to NEW .LII FOUNDLAND and the COAST uf LABRADOR. Illustrated with a Map and Engravings. By Lieutenant ILDWARD CHAPPELL, R.N. 2. A TRANSLATION of TASSO'S JERUSALEM DE.. LIVERED. By th. RAW. J. H. Hunt, A.M. late Fellow of # rthlitY College, Cambridge. To-osiorrovi, I.illitmt, and the Musical Entertainment of The Chtlike3 its *lw Wuott. This day is published, in One Volume, Bvu. price es. in boards, SERMONS on I', 01111ANDMENTs._ Hy ROBERT ....NES, D D. Late Senior Chaplado the Cape of Good Hope. Subl by Itiviugions, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Hatchard, 0. tietulitty, A New Way to Pay Oki Debts: Sir Giles Overreach, Mr. ii.ean Au Hamlet. Hamlet, Mr. Kean. 0.1 T0r...1.1y. the reviver' eumetly of the Belle's Stratagem. toi a HvJy, 31iria Smithson, her wound appearance um S:Ree This day is published, price ss. A SER 11". P.e.ichiett Si. •I s 'a, Oxford, Ell before the Viiiversily, on Whit-Mosiday, May 26, 1817. By HERS/ICI' RANI.RoLPH, M A. Student of Cl. Cb. To which are added, Copious Notes. Sold by Rivingtons, St. Paul's Cburcb.yard ; and Parker, Oxford A Xrw Melo-drama, in Iwo acts, to be called The Turret Clock, the Aliawc by Ale. G Lauri, will be produced, for the ii I tune. on Wra.teml.ty A Gr.mil Tisoric Play, to be called the Bride of Abydos (interspr:sed with Mow, and founded entirely upon the Poi in. of bird Hymn', has been some time in active pre pArition, and will shoitly be reprearoited. Due notice will he Raven of the mat performance of the of Mystery, and the Falls of Clyde. SUPERIOR BOOKS FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, Published by J. MAWMAN, 39, Ludgate-street. ANEW G FOG R A 111 ICA H ISTOR IC A and COM M ERCI A L GRAM MAR, and preseat State of she several Kingdoms of the World By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Eml• Illustrated with a cornet Set of Maps, engraved from the most reveal Observations and Draughts of Ge.nrraphiral Travellers. In one very large Vnlerne, medium aro. ta... bound ; the Twentieth Edition, corrected, and considerably enlarged. This day is published, handsomely printed io one vol. 13ro. price in boards Ss. THE CM'fil H HEftOW'N APOLOGIST; proving her Moderation from her Constitution, Ap pointments, and Practice; and the torso she preserves be tween the two extremes of Popery and Entbusiastu.—Alter ed from ritr.lME-ROYAL, COYENrGARDEN. T HIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Jou. will be meted. the Comedy of THE T‘‘ F.1.1."111 NIGHT ; Oft, WHAT YOU WILL. SUMMARY of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, 12aso. 3.. bound. ('LASSICAL GEOGRAPHY, being a second Part of a Summary of Geography, Ancient and Myrleru ; a new and Unproved Edition, Itmo. 3s. 6d. bound. PRACTICAL GEOGRAPHY, containing a conciseWiew of Fatropr, Asia, Africa, and America. A fuller Description of the smile Parts. A select Table of the Latitude and Lou Runde of the most remmikable Places or the Earth. 4 con cise Index to Universal History, with Tables of t h e Kings of England and France. By J. Oniseau, A.M Seventh Edition, considerably enlarged, limo bs bound. By the Rev. D. CAMPBELL, Late of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Cherrh-yard; sold Moo by J. Han.bald, No. 1910, Piccadilly. rin'ae (blimp, Mr Lei-too; %%dentine, Mr. Claremont; Coti.t. Mc. %Irony.; Sir Toby Belch, ler P.,nery ; Sir An- Avirchuelt, Mr. Blanched; Mr. Abbott; A , intini, Mr Connor ; Roberto, Mr..l.4eries ; Fria:, Mr. k;or Mr. Cower; Malvulin, Mr. Liatim ; Clown Cie oriel!, kl Epilogue Song', Mr. Fawevit. Olivia, mei( Viola (monad linie j , Mama Brunton; Maria, (:+bba. To which will be atlJetl (for the 24th time) a oeir Paolo- Born tinder the Republic, the conscription hod made frightful progress and dreadful ravages under the tyranny. It ought not to survive them, Its existence is incompatible with legitimate M u . uarchy. called 11.1111.EQUIN (1 1 1.1.1VER; 4)K, THE FLYING ISLAND. With cistnely new Muaie, Machinery, Sr enerr, &e. Mitre and Music. rummies! by Ilr. Ware GEOGRAPHY ■nd HISTORY; selected by a Lady for 11w Use 1.1 her owo Children : to which is now added, a short Isitrmlurlion 10 allifitUll Geography ; also a Description of the Solar System. The Teeth Edition, 12mo 4s. 64. bound. On :Monday next the Commission charged with drawing up a Report on the Dramatic Art will prei.ent the result of their labours to the iliut►ter of the Interior. The whole Nis good and pi.klocr.l usatlrr the direction of Nlr Farlev. _ . Gulliver (afterwards Harlequin). Mr. Bologna; the Wins of Lopata (afterward. l'astlaliniii`, Mr. Norman; Q•wwkaatiaalasoo. Lent Chancellor of La (afiet was ils Clues). Mr.lirias.Wi. The Princess Ithoinboolol la (nfirr wards Cahnabise), Mont F. I)rnnetl. DWI/ Ore ai Su Al Cluck—the Pcrfurniunce to beaus at Revels. Nov %, Ts.; tkvonsl Price, 3s. 641.—Pit, 3%. 6d.; Second Prie.. 2... Lower Gallery, 2% ; Second Price, Is.--Upper ; Second Prier, 6d. Places for the Boars to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the 8.. x office, liattAtor. t , from Ten till Fllll/ . Private Boa may be hail for the Season ; or Nightly, of he BOX t e. Tae new Grand Pantomime, called Harlequin Gulliver, of. The Fl)iog Islam', is ill be repealed every Evening. .r.. row. nun on Monday. f o r Play a' The Puiut ur an.l Three Nide' from Paris. t).l soo..l4y:the Opes• of Guy ,lannering; or, The ho . 1 . 11.,41. il,r Opel a 4.1 Guy Mastorriug. ;11) I.articuill if .1.,0rr% Goldsmith's Comedy 4.1 : h e Stoop 4 to ))))) pier. Me.% Ilarilcutle, 31ms B. to it A itew Ili.,ra e,II -bu,tly be pru.tueetl, iu winch 31tr. Garrick CI Dne notice It ill be peen ul the ntxt represeututiuse of Retribution. O E thy m coania.iny, as shining Belle, .hew how ter she could in wit raeel, Theis to a 61.1:11, man war heard to say • It . I nu-take 11,4, Sir, 11w other day, " Yon. hair wa. red, and now las (liaised to black, " Anil does it. "hinting colour wholly hark: " Hat I suppose (thew archly kink's! Rewind), • it we inspect if, ily•il it will ha (mind" " True," 1111141 111 1 6.111, 81111 18111 . 11 1 saw you last, " Your hair, tn, elitist:oo, •as of a gray, isle cast " 111 , ides. 'la :IN I.lllk 31111 thin, and cos I'd not then— " And now, hid tUr your longue, I scarce could ken, " l• you the seltsasee Lady, whose gray hair, " Of late, hail nearly sleeve * you to despair " Hut Alkigsore's lane , 1 thud, and bit Pie, • !lave lers both in you and I " Thy I ;,...1, ,us triumph, lattgleil—the Lady, ..... tried, iluog dusts her as our tension dad. The above lines arc founded on fact, and she or (Oast may sera,, sod reftreure given to the writer, by applying at liw Prupri. tor's, 43, Gereai &street, Soho moan., Loudon. Atliiieoin's Fluid, fur the grow th of the II so ; and Atkin s:4'4 Dyr , foe amorally its (111$111r. 111 C sold by 'must rtf -14311,'.1 and Hair.dreusers in Town and Country. • GOOD SCI OF TEETH. MAER'S EGE FABLE TOOT!! OW -1 DElt is • requisite the must indispensable to the ..1 every prune a h.. has a regard either for health ... Arrogance; for what is sinusmosr fomenttoh to the ttttt or ran Asast more powerfully Sin other, than • good Sri of •alinat whorls the finest symmetry of festurea is incomplete fascinating effect' This pleasing finish to She emus lace is infallibly attained by the cottage's use of the above Itoniorice, whirl) is prepared from vegetable without the aid ••i 4 .1 mineral or perniciona ingredients whatever. It nn -5' it• a firmness and vermilion reihiess to the Gums, and ss..ang...• to the R. rail); gives a pearly whiteness and Iran ians' indish to the 'Gail.; and by a peculiar detersive power ll , urv.s these structure, and arrests their decay even in old It la constantly used by Ladies of the Mid rank and .06, as well as by mmy of Foreign Nobility, iu re l. .1 nce to say 'Abel' Dentifrice whatever. Sold 1.1 Bulges, at 2a. lid by It Rutter and Sons, Chemists, Na 1.1 Iwspsiole, (*.wiser of Si. Patine Church yard, London, 3 111 N.. at , Sark, ole.slieet, Dublin ; also by the principal l'..bogois and Bouleellets,iu every City auJ Town in the ; .tn. SUMMARY of GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY, both Ancient and Modern. Designed chiefly to connect the Study of Classical Lemming wish that of General Know ledge By Alexander Adana, LL.D. Fifth Edifies, Bvo. 15. i boom!. ELEGANT EXTRACTS; or, Vidal and F.stertaining Pierrs of Poetry, selected fur the Improvement of Young Krauts, • being similar in design to Elegant Extracts in Prose. In one large VOIIIMC, royal Svo. tOs. boards. ELEGANT EXTRACTS in Prone; being similar in Design to Elegant Extracts in Poetry. A New Edition, in one very large Volume, royal Oro. 20s. beards. ELEGANT EPISTLES; being a copious Collecting of familiar and amusing Letters. A New Edition, mach en larged by additional Letters of Gibbon, Beattie, Cowper, Sir W Jones Richardson, Young. Moulage, and moony others. One large : Volume, royal Aro 20s. boards. The FEMALE CI.ASS BOOK; or, Three Hondred aod Sixty-live Reading Lessens, adapted to the Use of Schaub, fur every Day in the Year: consisting of Mural, Instructive, and entertaining Extracts, selected principally from Female Writers. or on Subjects of Female Education and Mariners. Hy Martin Smart. itniu. 6s. hound. POETICAL EPITOME; nr, Elegant Extracts, abridged from the larger volume. Swim? limn. ss. hound. HOLIDAYS AT HOME; written fur the Amusement of Young Persons. By Cha rlotte Sanders. 12ino. 4s. 6d. bound. HISTORICAL DIALOGUES fur YOUNG PERSONS of hull. SEXES; particularly designed for the Elder Pupils of Schools. By Mary Hays, Author of" Female Biography," &e. 3 vols. Flow. 12s. hoards._ M ~M ENTORI A ; or, The Young Ladies' Instructor, in irami. liar Conversations on mortal and entertaining Subjects; cal culated to improve young minds in the essential as well u ornamental parts of Female Education. By Amite Murry. 12mo. :is. 6.1. bound. SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY, from the earliest Ages, to the Dissolution of the Roman Empire, A.D. 476. With • Geographical listlex, describing the ffituatiou of the several Conutries, Cities, Rivers, and Mountains, the Names of which occur in the History. Ilinu. 4s. bound. The BEAUTIES of HISTORY; or, Pictures of Virtue and Vice, drawn from Real Life; designed for the I iistructiim and Entivt•imuessi of Youth. By I. M. Stretch, A.M. Vicar of Twyfiwil and Iluselbury, Hampshire. New Edi 12ino. 4s. 11.1. hound. Et.r.vENTS iit ELoctrioN ; in which the Principles of Reading and Speaking are investigated. By John Walker. Fifth Edition. Svo. 7r. boards. LECTURES on Ike ART of READING, in Two Parts; containiiiK Part I. The Art of Reading Prose. Part 11. The Art of Resoling Verse. By Thomas Sheridan, A.M. Sixth Edition. 12 . 4s. Oil. hotrod. . _ ELEM EVES of READING, being select and easy Eng lish Lmisniss is Prose awl Verse. By the Rev. J. Adana, A.M. IYmo. 3s. Ail. hound. Snl IC DV of ASTRONOMY, adapted to the capacities of Youth, in twelve fasisoliar tutor and his Pupil. explaining the genesis! Phetioniessis of the Heavenly Bodies, the Timmy of the Tides, &c. Illxcu ate(' a lib Cop prr.plailes. 3s. del. housed. THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND. Trauslat•d from the French of M. Berg . A New flogiliiI)11, complete in *Three V•ilnnies, Its. hoards EVENING AMUSEMENTS; or, the Beauties of the Heavens displayed ; w which the striking Appearances to be observed in various I:veinier. 111 the Harems iliiriiig the Year lallt„ are &scathed. By William Freud, Esq. Actuary of the Rock Life AM•1111111CC Company, and late FtIIIIW of 14:6116 toll. 4r, Cumin idge. 'humid° Disco. 3s. Maids. This Volume ceustaise. Obsee milieus nu the spppesrances of the Earth to an lideibitaut of the !loon —On the Tides, on which the Moms i. &unit, to have any indurate whatever. —Anil WI Errors in the Nautical Aleasoack, with cs tioxs the prcrint of them. " Evening Ainuscareatb" trot■ the Year 1804, may be Lad. Lately publul tu, hanikorciely printed in one very large vo lume, Bvu. price, in hoards, h I HE CONN Et TION KEP.%EF.N THE • SACRED WRITINGS and t►e LITERATURE OF THE JEWISH AND HEATHEN AU ruotts, particu larly that of the Classical Asia, illustrated, principally with ■ view io evidence iu confirmation of the Truth of Revealed Religion. By ROBERT GRAY, DD. Prebendary of Durham and of Chichester, and Rector of Bishop-Wearniontli. Printed fur F. C. awl J. Itivington, fii Paul% Church-yard. Of whom may h. lira, by the same Author, A New Edition of • KEY to the OLD TEsTAMENT and APOCRYPHA. In one volume, Eits.u. price 3s. This day is published, in Two large Volumes, Bvo. • New Edition, price 16s. being the Twenty-third, of AN ESSAY t ONI EKNING HUMAN UNDERSTANDING. Written by JOHN LOCKE, Gent. To this Edition are added, 1. Analysis of Mr. Lucke s Doctrine of Ideas, on a large sheet. t. A Defence of Mr. Locke's Opinion concerning per sonal Identity, with au Appendix. 3. A Treatise on the Conduct of the Understanding. 4. Some Thoughts concerning Reading and Study fur a Gentleman. S. Elements of Natural Philosophy. 6. A New Method of • Common-Place Book, extracted from the Author's Works. Printed fur Rivingions; Lowndes ; Dartnn and Co. ; Willie; Otridge ; Richardson; Lackingtun and Co.; Long man and Co.; Cadet! and Davies; Mawmasi ; Law ■nd Whittaker; Kirby; Fenner; Hunter; Hughes; Robinson; and Allman. Of whom may be had, Mr. IOCKE'S WORKS, handsomely printed in octavo, in Ten large Volumes, price 61. iu boards. EDE'S GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS' CALCULATOR. This day are published, price S. neatly humid. NE"' attd COSIPLET E TAB!. ES; for shewiag the Value of any Quantity of SILVER or GOLD, from 3s. to 10s. per Ounce; and from If. Ss. to Ss. per Ounce: calculated froin uue Grain to 1,0110 Ounces.—Tables of Duties on Wrought Gold and Silver ; Value of Gold at the Coinage Price; Standard Weights of the Cold and Silver Coinage; List of Stamps, dcc. Also, a Table of the Rate of Exchange, shew jog the Value of the Coins lewd in France, Holland, Portugal, and Hamburgh, with Refereuce to the Guinea of ['airflow!. Second Edition, with considcrabie Additions and Improve- ments. By JAMES EDE, London: Printed for T Hughes, 35, Ludgate•street. THE GENUINE DR. JAMES'S POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS, ARE prepared as usual by F. NEWCEItY and Sofia, and sold by them at No. 45, St. Paul's, London; and 29, Dame-street, Dublin; and by their Agent, Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford.strect. Mr. New bery by his Affidavit, anal by regular Deeds and Assignments, has proved incontestably his Property in these Medicines, awl Isis Possession of the original Recipes fur compounding them, under Dr. Jamees hand; of which be was the sole Depositary. The Evidence too of Dr. James himself, in an Affidavit, published in 1777, lons shewu, that he admitted Mr. Newhery to be reseal with I at the process of essakinz his Fever Powder—.the only person now living who rant lain, that advantage. The identity of the Powder prepared by Mr. Newbery, and that by Dr. James, is also ascertained by the chemical analysis of Mr. Professor Brands., and Mr. Accusal; and confirmed by the marked sanction given tai Mr. Newbery's Preparation by the most respecta ble public bodies whose members are eminently qualified to judge of its authenticity, said whose extensive waters be continues to supply. From these facts, which cannot be perverted by sophistry, the public will be convinced, flint the assertion of Mr. R G. G. James, " hlaf Ike Compositions sold by Mr. New bery are spurious," is a palpable and gross deception : cow. *Tying an amputation of fraud and perjury even against his Grandfather, Dr. James himself. FRANCIS NIIVBERY. SI Piturs,27 Nov, ISM CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. M. Vallee, Reporter of the Committee of Peti tions, said, several females in religion,. orders, of the Department of the Luzere, reduced to extreme in. digence by the diminution of two-thirds of their peowions, solicit assistance. The Committee pro pose to refer the Petition to the !Moister of the Interior, as alone .61e to decide on claims of this nature. M. Brun de \'illeret.—The situation of the female religious in my department is deplorable; it merits all our solicitude. We give considerable succours to foreign refugees; we open subscriptions in favour of the indigent ; the King himself sacri fices a part of his revenues in favour of his faithful servants, who, to serve him. had abandoned their whole fortune; and why should not the Govern ment also assuage the misery of these unhappy females, reduced to about 4,000, aged and infirm, whose number every day diminishes, and who have hardly sufficient to drag on a miserable existence? I assent to referring their petition to the Minister of the Interior, who doubtless will do something in regard to this matter.—Agreed to. The discussion on the recruiting of the army was then renewed. M. BigliOn r•aid, that the nation, no less than the Government, desired an army—not for purposes of conquest, but because without an army no great people can or does exist. The name of u French army, always imposing in spite of ' , Ate disasters, has nothing in it terr4ing to humanity. The remembrances of glory which it recalls—of that glory of which we shall know how to preserve the iulieritance, shall never be associated with aught but the preservation of peace and the defence of time frontiers. The first condition for having • good army is, that it be national, and that foreigne►s should be excludedfrom it—that all young Frenchmen should be I. unsinosied to its ranks, and that in &fault of voluntary enrollments, ballot should he adopted. What is there in the word conscription that ►hould ail sight us? It signifies nothing chanical operation, registering citizeus according to the age prescribed. When the Legislature has abolished the Conscription, can it also abolish the obligation of military service ? Take heed leg the unpopularity of the word may lead you to sanction au unpopular action. The Le gislature designed to abolish only the cruel right of carrying otievery year an indefinite number of young men from their families—of consioi•ing this sanguine But what is the new mode of recruiting now proposed but an attempt to restore the conscrip. Lion ? I therefore vote for the present against the law, well persuaded that, in the present Session, the Ministers can present us a better form of law, eveu by the debates in this Chamber. M. Camille Jordan.—The general object of the law appears to me to he traced by the first condition of the social compact. Two principal powers govern the destinies of Empires—political power and political strength. If one constitutes the right, the other constitutes the fact ; and frequently the strength which ought to be only the means of execution, becomes the tyrannical and supreme regulator. For the formation of an army truly royal and national, four points are necessary. Summons ought to be the basis—the law ought to regulate the mode—an army of reserve ought to form its support—and, finally, a good system of advance. ment should be a necessary completion of the entire. After examining each of these points, to prove that they were to be found iii the proposed law, the Member concluded for its adoption, with the amendment in favour of annual votes. At five o'clock in the evening the debate was ad. journed. The live per Cents, on the 17th January, were 65 r. go c. Bank Actions 1,545 1. FLANDERS MAILS. 131111M1.5. Jiff. W. General Count Alten, commanding the nano. verian contingent in France, has arrived here from the head•quarters at Cainbray, with the English Lieutenant-Colonel Colletou. SROSSEI 3, JAN. 16. Neat spring measures will be taken to carry on the works upon our fortifications with the greatest activity ; ou the other hand, the improvements iii our roads, as well as the emhtllishments of this city and the Palaces of Lacken and Terveurtn, will rt. quite a large number of workmen. BTUTGARD, Drc. Two citizens of Amsterdam, Richard Rodolplie. Commissary, aged 25, and Jean Jacques I fartsi lick aged 40, Clerk of the Tribunal of the Justice of Peace, having been convicted, on a legal examina tion, of having deceived and seduced emigrants, have been lately condemned by the Tribunal of this city to five years' imprisonment, and to a tine of 1,400 florins each, and payment of the costs. They are declared to have forfeited the civil and family rights 1 : Lf