Star.
London, England, 1802-01-09 00:00:00

PR7PATE CORRESPONDENCE.

Baorssi..l, 3eiro Dtcsmaie, tilot.---MT ha •
as from Rotterdam, of 23d infl. informing you
c • my intention to fct if for Antwerp, which I
accordingly did. About three leagues before you
get to Antwerp§ the French territory, eGramencec
at a village called Wyt-wefel, where there is a
French Cullom-houfe. The Commiffary oats very
politely if there is any thing in your baggage
..übjed to duties to be paid to the French Re-
public ? On receiving a negative, you are fuffered
to proceed. [lt is to be hoped this letter will be
read by fome of our Cullom-honk Colledors at
the lea ports ; they may, perhaps, be inclined to
be snore civil to foreigners.] On the 26th Decem-
ber, I arrived at Antwerp: I was allied for my
paffport at the gate, and was allowed to proceed.
It may not be amifs to give you fome idea of
paffports neceffary to enter France :—Every perfon
who arrives at a frontier town mull go to the
Prefeft to get his pairpgrt verified, and nnlefs it
is from the Minificr of the Interior at Paris, he is
flopped till the Prefe& fends the paffport to Paris
to be verified. Paffports given by French Am-
baffadors at foreign Courts are not worth a ftraw.
There were, two Irithmen here detained fix weeks
till their paffports came from Paris, although they
had one from a French Ambaffador at a foreign
Court. Antwerp is full of Englilhmen, detained
for the want of paffports. . .
It was with pleafure I law the venerable city of
Antwerp again rearing its head, and about to clafs
itfelf.as one of the fiat commercial cities of the
world. It is very abliird for people to doubt ,
about the Scheldt being open, for it has been open
ever GOCe the French have conquered Belgium.--,1
Neutral veffels have, during the whole of the war,
entered AntwerP, and fine the figning of the Pre-
liminaries of Peace near too veffels of different

nations have entered that port. The merchants
there hate been very confiderable gainers, inflead
of lokrs, by the French being in Belgium. There
' are at lealt 3o perfons of great property (torn
Holland and Germany about to efiablifh them-
felves there as foon as the Definitive Treaty is
Aped. The Exchange at Antwerp is very large,
and can contain more perfons than our Royal Ex-
change. Formerly it was empty—now conßantly
frequented. Houle-rent is very cheap at prefent
at Antwerp ; an excellent family bottle for about
901. per annum, every kind of tax included. Pro-
vifions of every kind in all Flanders are very
cheap; excellent butcher's meat 3d. flerling per
lb.; a fowl for sd. ; a pound of belt butter 6d. ;
excellent bread at the rate of 6d. per quartern
loaf. To give you an idea how cheap provifions
swift be, you dint
,off two courfes at the firlt
Tabk d'ileit at Antwerp -for 17 Flemith pence,
(about t6d. iterling) including excellent Rrong
beer; wine is paid kr apart. Although there has
been a very plentiful harveft in Belgium, never-
thelefs the la* is Ilriftly enforced to prevent the
exportation of ipchin. The crime is punithed with
death.—Them now at Antwerp a young man
detained on fueh a charge • he is a Traveller for
a very refpetlable,Spaniih houfc in London; he is
not in cußodY, but was obliged to find feCurity that
be world not leaVe Antwerp till the bufinefs is
fettled. It is net tibe that the French carried
away qll the piaurei item Antwerp. They only
took away the piettiees which were in the Churches.
There is Rill a very capital colleition of piaures
to be fees, belonging to four individuals--here is
an exhibition room on putiofe for it. The pic- •
turesare by VAII OYU, Ruii es, NAIIIAIIOIIt4
etc. ikc. • • ,
I left Antwerp on the ssth foi placft bly
way of Mechlin, where we' caned of din marks,
with a pint of Bottideaux wine, tot tiro Millings
fterling. The villages in Flanders are not to be
equalled in the known .world for their extent,
large honfes, &c. &e. they are mitie like towns
than villages, and ihefe you meet with' evety half
league; Excellent roads you have. all the way
froth Andverp to Brufels. The entiiince to this
city is Moll beautiful. Bruffels has very vifibly
decrea.fed in population, and declined in fplen•
dour, &c. fince the French are here. The Court
and the Corps Diploniattque of tourte made the
place very lively. Several elegant manfions, be-
longing to Flemifh emigrants, are empty, for
which reafon an elegant fintife, With fabling, &c.
may be had for about 7tl. flerling per annum
nn&rnifbed. Taxes are none, as the landlord of
the houfe mull pay all taxes, which is the law in
every part of the Republic." Living is very cheap
here: you can dine at the firit hotel here, called
Belle Vue. at the Table d'l-lote, two courfec and
a good deficit, for I Id. Raling, ..vithout wine! I
mull now infoim you of ari eflahlifliment here,
which it is a great pity is not imitated in every
quarter of the globe. • • .- •
In the palace 'woe; foririerlY the reAdente of
the Viceroy. thete is an 1:,.1e Comb-deo eftablifhed
for youths from ts years of_age and upwards, of
any nation, friends or foes. They ire taught bete
natural hillory (by Profeffir Renton}.; dead lan-
guages, mathematics (by Prokffor nleilhrecht, an
eminent German Profeffor ;) chemi fl ry, ph yfic,
MY, geography, general grammar, belles lettres,
drawing, Ike. There are nine Profe.iers beionging
to the Inflitute, who are paid by the French Go-
vernment at the rate of isol. healing per annum
each; they alto divide. anon them that which is
paid by the Rodents, which4s 2 francs per annum
(Aritit. ass. Rerling)***eaeh &Went—what an caly
and ailing expense foe a ehrßical• education !
There • are at prefect ;bout too Rodents here.
The numbers are• not limited.. An the kames
are public, and arc held by rotation each day. ea-
ecpt on mathematics and by
hairiest% *Lich
are every day.
To this incomparable efiablifitmentis added, in
the fame building, a very relative library of about
&woo volumes; fuited for the purpofe. There is
a!fo a French edition of Ovid with plates (which
arc like the figures on the India poreelaine),printed
at Bruges in the year 13.90 ; alto an edition of
Ciccro's Dikourfes' printed at Venice, A. I).
1470; and the flit book
_printed in Bruffels it; the
year 1476, called Sperailthn Coafrie#4. The library
• Set reedvedi . •

is free far every body to read in from niae in tile
morning till three ; thefe arc the moil rematkable
books in the library.- . There is alto a cabinet fol
natural hiftpry and mathematical infiruments..
In the fame building there arc alto thc paintings
to be teen; amounting to about 7000. All the be ft
of Rusts% and other eminent artilts are removed
to Paris, but there are (Ella great many in private
houres, which may be feet at any time. In the
public exhibitio4. of piltures there are llill three
very capital by Rural's, viz. “ The Dillribution
of Bread,"—“ The Triumph or Religion,"—and
the Fifth Order of the Church."
There is a very good theatre here : the prices
of admitlion to the firft boxes as. Sd. Reeling; ad.
boxes, ts. 9d. and to the pit t4d. There is no gal-
lery. There is alfo a very elegant honk kept up
by fubfcription called the Maijon du Bat!. There
is an elegant ball, kept here once a fortnight. Con-
cert once a month. Card playing, billiards, Ike.
daily. There is alfo a very good library, and all
the French, German and Dutch newfpapers to be
had there: _no firangers are admitted, mile& in-
trednced by a fubfcriber. The man who keeps the
!mule ivas formerly in London maitre-d'hotel to
the Duke of Your, and was fent away from Eng-
land immediatelyafter the_paffing of the Alien Bill.
The Ex-Direttor Barras refides here, and occu
pies a very elegant houfe in the park; he fees no
company, and lives vet+ retired, except going to
the theatre every evening.
There is a very extenfive cotton rwuradory
ellabliihed here by an Englifhman, a Mr. Gillet,
who was ti ied a few years fine, and fenteneed
to fix months' imprifonment for returning from
France without a licence.
Nothing attonithed me more than a vifit I Made
to the ci &vane Convent of.Le Grand 13eginage, which
is a very extenfive building; here about rod d-
efeatist nuns refide, who maintain themfelves by
making of lace. Pool creatures! they work very
hard to gain a livelihood—it is truly a difireffing
fcene, as moll of them ars of a good family, but
whofe friends have become the viaims of the Re-
volution.

The fiacres here are very ex:l:Dent and cheap :
the fate is only Flemith (billings ( iod. fierling)
per hnnr, and they drive very fall.
ZIP. Smirch is a charming place, more efpe-
daily for people who have children to educate.
I leave this place to-morrow morning for Pa-
ris, where I hope to arrive on the sd.

Covet* Gazosa.—Mr. Cooxt left night exhi-
bited, for the firft time at this Theatre, a mailer-
ly delineation of the chars ter of Xing Lear,though,
as he was not in perfea voice, fome little failure
in effeEt may be fairly afcribed to this eruct alone.
His two belt fcenes were the firft in the fir(t aEt,
and the firft in the fifth. In his manner of expref.
ling the words—" Nothing can come of nothing—
fpeak again !"—he was very loudly and juitly ap-
plauded. In delivering the curie, in the fecond ad,
his eagernefs of utterance rendered him almoft in-
articulate, and this occurred in more than one in-
fiance betide. To (peak generally of his perfor-
mance, we pronounce him to have been through-
out natural and impreffive, bating fome little of
kingly dignity in paffages which particularly re-
qUired the aftimption of it. In the fecond Rage
of his madnefs, where he adminiliers imaginary
jullice, he was very (hiking. is, he*as in thercene
in which he refeues Cordefie from the hands of the
ataffins ; perhaps k will be thought by tome, that
he delivered the language of the text, in many in.
fiances, rather too rapidly, but upon the whole be
famed to give great fatisfaltion.
SID6OIS was the Edgar of the evening, and
his performance was very fpirited—his manner,
however, of revealing hlmfelf to Cordele, while
in the affirmed chandler of the maniac, was not
fufficiently foftened into that of the enraptured
lover ; and his Mode of defcribing Dover cliff was
certainly erroneous, inifinuth as 'he Atoned to
confider the imagery before him as real : but there
arc little defeCti, which, on repetition, may be
avoided. Cozy, in Bdinund, was cold and mono-
tonrals throughotit. Miff Mutter's Cordele was
an extremely interefiing performance; and we
never beheld W. ADDT to more advantage than in
Amt. Old Hutt, as the rePrefentative of Gbecil:
ter, did greater juitice to his conftitnent than al-
mOft any one of his colleagues: The Houfe was
very refpeetably filled, but the-Galleries were Moll
oTenfively noify.
A Lady, bleffed With great voliibilitY of fpeech,
was carried off lately by a ticked jaw. Her hut-
hand comforts himiell by oliferving, that it was
:lie only diforder by which his dear wife could
Lave died in pane. • . .

OY-emotion qf tke .Grcat Faikfue of Profsai is
Ifylory of kis Own Tioreoi.ftlt n laid. and with
juilice, to be a capital fault in politics to rely on a
reconciled enemy ; but it is 11111 a greater in one
Power to firuggle with another which has re.'.
fuurcti which die further has not.

An unlfnal circtnnftadce was (Nerved to take
place latt Sunday week, which is confidered as
portcntivc of a hard winter or great fall of fnow—
A flock of Larks, covering to a very great depth
an extent of ground three quarters of a mile in
breadth, and two miles in length, and fo cronded
as to reprcfent an immenfe curtain, paffed over the
weflcra coaft of Kens, in a dited line for the Con.
tinent. A &oiler inagnce occurred the beginning
of the laft hard winter we had, which is the only
limner inflance remembered. Thetok is not in
general confidered a migratory bird.
Lately died at St;Vincent's, in the Weil-Indies,
in the prime °fide, FRANCIS HOLE, Efq. a Lieu-
tenant in his Majelly's 37th Regiment of Foot, and
fort of the. late Rev. Riptiato Hots, of the city
of Exeter, deceafed. To the qualities of a good
.fuldiet, in him, were united the charadterillics of
the affeftionate hatband and tender patent. That
natnral flow of good nature *which ever dittlfignifh-
ed his ortment through life, whilft it held him
anivetfaily beloved, and refpelted, cannot fail of
long endearing his memory to his family, friends,
and acquaintance. He has left a wife and three
infant children to deplore his lots, betides an aged
'rnothcr, who is inceafeiiblet

f • • t, 141
C.M.I AT aßilrrox NOME

. VqIII7.:IAVEN. JANUARYs. . '

We cannot fay—That good Old Englilts :nor
pitality, the 'eliaraaerilti; of a long and honour
able line of anceary, has been revived this Clniil
mas, at Erayton Houfe ; ben:vire it never languilli
ed there, az any time. The recurrence, how
ever, of the prefent feafon has huen marked with
liberality,fplendor, and novelty, hitherto unknown
in this part of the kingdom. . .
The victors wcrc very numerous, and the fefti-
vity continued ten days; the enttqtainment and
accommodations evincing the poli:e ,attention of
SirWit.FitiD and Lady LAWS ON, CO their:,;uelts: but
'Ti. merry la the Hall,
" What Beards wag all."
The fellivity was not confined to the circle here
alluded to.

The day after Chrifimas day, about one hun-
dred and forty perfons--refpatable yeomanry,
neighbouring farmers, tenants, &c. fat down to a
molt plentiful dinner, in the Gothic li.tll. The
entekainment clofed with a dance; and the com-
pany retired highly gratified.
We pats over other particulars, of a limilar na-
ture, and bitten to prefent our Readers with a
faint (ketch of fomething of another kind, per-
fatly new in this quarter; we mean the malked
ball and flipper, which were Riven on Wednefday
lan : for which cards of invitation had been if
fued a month before :.and of which, various ex-
peaations had been formed—by thole who had,
and thole who had not feen any fpedacle of the
kind.

•
A great number of macs, from various parts
of the country; affembled about the hoar of eight,
and entered the Gothic Hall, to the defcription of
which we are not equal, if .even our limits could
allow us to attempt it. On, this occalion, it was'
highly illuminated within ; and fome hundreds of
lamps were placed on the outfide ; which prodoc-
td the effeit intended, and fhewed the finely arch-
ed windowslin all their beautiful variety of Rained
glafs. We shall only obferve that this is a modern
firulture ; one of the molt happy imitations of the
antique : and its furniture perfeOly correfpondent
to the defign.

The coup-d'ail,, on entering thii anguff apart.
ment, fo lighted, the murc playing, and the
whimlical appearance of its inmates, exceeded any
thing that the imagination could have formed.

A minute detail of this entertainment would
occupy more room than car. pollibly be fpared :
and any particular reference to characters, where
every exertion wasunremittinglymade, (and where
there was really fo much excellence) conld not be
attempted without injuilice to fome, and injury to
the whole.

Wefitall therefore only ohferve, in general terms,
that theie were two hundred and twenty cha-
raflers.

Among there ivere, a Friar, a Huckaer; Mr.
Punch and his wife, a Witch, a Harlequin, a
Devil, a German Doctor, a (tnio' ker, an Haar Of-
ficer, an Infant (fix feet Wo and her Grand.
mother, a Wow(ky, a Mango, a Lawyer, a Pilgrim,
a Taylof, French Bookreller, w:io di flribUted cards,
advertirements, &c. fever ii Spaniards, Negroes,
Old Cloaths.men, Jew-Brokers, Sailors, Pedlars,
Jockeys, Chimney Sweepers, Gypfies, Nuns, Hunt-
ers, Haymakers, Orange Girls, Fortune Tellers,
&e.

• About" the witching time of tight," and dur-
ing the bufieft part of the motley fcene, the gone.
ral attention was arrefled by the apOe•trance of a
Slicarc !-a mod el.Tant. female-form ; which,
gliding through the croud in great folemnity,
foon—vani:hed away !-leaving the company for
awhile ;n Ident;admiration at fo unexpeted a 14-
fitant.

. .
The fn m ptuotis apartments thrown open, for the
Marqueride add Bail, were the Gothic Hall, (al-
ready, mei:timed) the Breakfan Room, Dining-
Room, and Drawing Room: The richnefs and
eleganee, With which thefe rooms are furnilhed,
have no parallel in thefe parts, and thole of the laft
mtritiobed, in particular, cannot be Corralled in the
kingdom. The furniture. is entirelt new, of the
molt eiqui rite workmanfhip, fo arranged, and dill
playing fuch an afremblage of tale, fplendour,
And beauty, as man ftrike every beholder with
pleaftire and adbriration.
At one o'clock, the large Library, (one of the
linen fpecimeni of modern mile and execution)
was opened for flipper; which confined of t cold
.rollattota, (with the exception • of molt excellent
(trip) prtfenting every delicacy of thefearon, ferv-
ed, up in the molt inmptuous manner. The deco-
rations of the tables were in a file of unrivalled
Ce, and gave to the whole the molt finifhed
cand ilsleautiful appearance. The fruits and wines
comprehended a valt variety. They were of the
khoweft quality ; and in great abundance. •

On fitting down to flpper, the company nn-
mafaed; which created a fcene of birth that mat-
be More eatily Imagined than defcribed ; many of
them recognizing their acquaintance, whom, for
hours before, they had in vain laboured to &leo-
ver. It was now that the company had alto an
opportunity of knowing that Sit Wit.rein and
Lady LAwsoN had Allied in the pall amufements
of the evening; and their continued cafe and po.
litenefs greatly enhanCed the pleafures of the re-
maining part of the entertainment.
Previous to the recommencement of the dancing
after (upper, feveral humorous fangs were fungi
fume of them oOcational. We have bgen favour.
ed with a copy. Of one of there, which was given
with that chamaerillic glee fu peculiar to the.
writer.

The dancing continued till very
,nom (even
o'clock newt morning t fo that although. Nabs:
did not rife till alrnoit his Istft hour, he was very
near furprifing the " frolic crew" in their baUti,
though not in their wer,
There were Gentlemen prefent, who have Ire-
, queotty attended public makutrades, and who de.
clam they were never //lore ,gratified, and have
I rarely fun fu great a variety of chara.lers (the

•
antes is getiertl good, and appropriate) .."4.
ported anti', Co. much ipirk to the Lail :—.st,J why
TIM ?—is it too math to fuppofe of the fint ofwisat,
what the poet aN;i4es or the offiitrare
" Mach not aims the routhern wit fublim-s,
• • lest ripens fpirits in cold, northern climes."

The whole of the evening's amufcment r.-ts con;
ducted with the utmon propriety : it combined all
the charms of magnificence, elegance, gaiety, n--
velty, and gond humour ; and it is not too much
to add, that it afforded a complete gratification to
all prefent ; every individual of whom, at quitting
;his fcene of fefiivity, might have ejaculated—
“ Such delights, if thou caulk give,
MILTIII ! With THEE I cb# to Eve."
PUNCH'S SONC—AFTER SUPPER.

Tif now the 1,1;r61,N, Seaton. and !hcrefore can't be wrong,
In Praife of M4fquerading, for I'UNC It to fing his Song.

Ands Making we will pi.
But Come I fear, who are mat here, in Maiking molt delight :
nay wear a Mafic at all times—air only for the Night.
And a Malkirg, &e.
•
A Mafk conceals your Beauty, Maim; and Pity 'tis—but
&O—
rd rather tnafic a pretty Face, than put to the Bluth.
And a Mafring, Ste.
Each fishing Youth, if fuch there be, who peeps with Lover's
Eyes,
Will quickly find his Sweetheart out through all her thin Di f•
guile. And a Making, See.
If my good Wife's among you, ill know her ere long:
For Pu Hen's Wire may Li& her Paco—but cannot Lail her
reaps. And a Making, &c.
714 Limit bf the Manfion, I am fore you'll all agree,
Can in g Mific her Face conceal—btu not her Courtefp
And a Mafking,..ke.
'naafi a Joke for you to think of cheating Punchinello:
Thera is no Malk, or Drefs, on Earth—.to hide an Honeft

• .Fellow. • And a Mailing, &c.
Now—by the L-rd, I knoW you all;—force few of you for
. Wit—

And foine—(you mutt enure me)-1 know—for Want of IT.
And a Kaßring, Are.
Bev-44m, Were, elfe, In Spite of Hargeb,
The Duinefs of the Song snuft—difeover Miner P_ Nen.
And • Matking we will go.

ODE TO PRACE.(BY MARTIN PITCHIT.—P. C.)
_ .
AU Laud and Praife, with Heart and Voice,
Be to PEACE-MAKERS **CO ;
Long may they happy live on turd,
And go at lalt to Harem. '
I tune my Voice, to chant a Hymn,
Ali of my own compofing :
. You'll either/ode at this odd Whim,
Or die 'twill fct you dying.
Good TnoMAs STLINHOI D. in his Day,
Was a molt tuneful Wight ;
And good JOHN floral V% foods to fay,
Did fecond him outright.
They were-khe like whoecr did (cc
Each wis to each a Brother :
A very ROYAL PSALMIST
HE
Ana he jult fuck anoth•r.
And why not I, who Week by Week,
Their pious Strains rehearfe—
Sy them infpied, attempt to fpeak,
Like TWA, in LOFTY MM.
AU Land and Praife, Ste.

COPIES.OI.THE BIGATELLES, DISTRIBUTED BY THIE

FRENCH BOOKSELLER.

No.l. Jean-Jacques-de-Papetier. Falfeur de Livres, Mar.
ehand-Libraite, &c. &c. &c.—A Paris. au Chevre fan. Cora
nes. Rue de Chiron, No. 633a467.-(Pour I'Avanugc de la
Nation Ant:life.)

Le Chevalier Jean Jacques de Papetier be jolt come over to
Grande Bretagne (avec Privilege) pour ro•rpcire, to fell all de les
Oeuvres choifis of de fo't graorle great IRO? Auteurs ; all de
vitch do now treave find therofelves imprime co Stereotype...
Oh ! ma Foi !—Chrep Books—vat you call Sheep Books-.Sbefp
Books. Livres i two Marche..—Shet Books!-.-all for von 11l
de quarter of your Paper Angle's.
Vents, ve cz —A eh.. ter , achetez.
Que volts plaife crobferver.—Le Chevalier J. J. de P. eft
tout pret for to puhli une Edition, toute wunolle of des Hif-
toira Diamatiques of Le Sieur Guillame Shaiefpeare. wid
Nat , ecrit,e par Himfelf—fol mcrne.
Engtifh.—N. B. De Englifit Papier Mackers:fay dey vent de
Rags, 'Joh Mack de Papier too dear—De French Papier
Mockers do not eastplain—dey have Res

No. 11. Unique—The Chevalier Jean Jacques "de Paprtier.
&Irene de Liven, &c...-Marchand Libraire, &c.—.l Paris.
he.—(Rue de Chiron, No. 6382467.)
Avoit Thonneur to atinoncer, dat he is Aduaire—vat you
call Agent, for von fort Grand Vork, Unique, Anglaife, to be
Br.e. &e. &e --IL'Avertifement, en Artgrjb juf fays, fo—le voila
au deffetu•—ss fhall follow—deformair-An Unique Work,
ornamented with Heads, engraved on appropriate Wood Blocks,
and wrought off in Couleur' de Lourd, prepared for the Preis.
The Whole to be printed in France, on account of the cheep-
nefs of 45 Paper. And as loon after Lioordathor of the Na.
timid Dek, as the Serp,,iles can be raced, in Nine Volumes, Im-
perial Folio, elegantly impreffed en Stereotype, upon Majufcule
Types, rr any fuperlor Charatter which Gallic invention may
fuggefi, and mature in the Interim.the long-espeetcd Compen-
dium, Cbrovows„aps;o*PorigestmloviLritiofiroo ; or, a Brief Effay
towards a Galen! Hilton of Wan. Primeval, Antediluvian,
Ancient. and Modetn; ililltlaying their Aivastart, from the
gory h•tt Authotities. By Yob 74el B.'4:er, Efq. (Member
of the tlniverfe, and Fellow of many Societies.)
• 11114 wink, that, at tome Time or other, I fhould write a
Book."—A no sr.

The Public ate molt earnellly eshortNl to Mime, that in
this !Retch Fidelity and Brevity have been carefully istertmivett.
It is little more than the Prskeays of a Work of fine magil.
tide which the Author has in contemplation: but were it not
that he difdains to advance it iota it bit owe Oral C. he
Mould be tempted to fay " That it will be found isfsitoly In-
perlor to any thing that has yet appeared on the fubjcdt."-

His Patronage he knows will be unbounded upon the Conti-
nent of Europe •, yet be finite big Impreflion to Owe Aisaicat
Copie. i—tand a Chufe in the Definitive Treaty [lt is not
.1,4,
twirled] mar. tyrivrp,---Ife ova fay more; he might--per-
tato he ought to fay "nab mare ;.44....r.he &page of a Mo-
del. J

Pray bet thi, fat.
Nara Bevr...:llte Subreription Price molt depend up*
• Zeiflirg Oraitirfitacel," alike time of Publiodtion•

His good Friend le ChevaHer 'tan-Jacques-de Papeticr,
Marehand-Libraire, &c. &c. &c. will—" Jpc..! the rtf..."
Na 111.-..P.svcneas, Artift to her Grace the Duchefs of
Dreadnought, (tortnerir of Paris,) repairs and deans, in the
neateft manner, Reputations in either Sez, without regimen,
Ws of time,or hindrance of bufinefs. _

•
Charadlers feared by the Year, without poffibility of in-
B.—Half a dorTn of the awl lohirteirdert Papers
c4nitantli In Par i..-•and a large Affortment of Per (warras
to 1
Originals) always on hand.
Patches's'. Addrefs In London, and (awry vreikraer) Tents,
may be had of Le Cheval!cr Jeari-Jaeques-de-Paretier, Ste.
No. aa A r.r.—Ha! ha! ha! Halt !—Oh, de great
Fasnes-•-trEelat—de--7rn4rtte of—of the merveillenfe—rat
call••••Gbire of the Chevalier Jean•Jacquewde-Papeiler—
frost Path ;—Ha ha! ba! Hah !—tro looser arrive--in. de
Grande—Great City, the Mokr7e Carthage—othan vat yon
eafl the each—voila! voila!-.See de Erg:3l...

'4,.

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