Star.
London, England, 1815-10-19 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

Vv-t. have received the Paris Papers of Monday. On
deputations from both Chambers presented
Addresses to the Kiwo. We subjoin both, with
e Answer of his Mtjasrr to each. The hour at
they reached us does not allow us to offer any
Ton.trks upon them.
One point in the Addresses delivered by the Pit.
,;mats, in the name of their respective Chambers,
particular notice. They demand justice on
:.210 who had attacked the Throne, and who still
fac themselves on their acts of rebellion.
The people at Soissons suffered dreadfully on Friday
last, by the explosion of a large powder magazine.
op,: (limner of the city, including the beautiful Ca.
t.jr.d, has been nearly destroyed, and many inha-
Ewa, have been buried in the ruins :

PARIS, OCTOBER 13.
FROM TILE OFFICIAL UAZITTL
This evening at eight o'clock the King received,
;t1 the Hall of eft Throne, the Deputation from the
ch,mber of l'e'ers, charged with presenting to Ms
Thjesty the Address voted by the Chamber.
The Deputation was introduced to the Ki

Jag by
the Otani' Mrster, the Master of Ceremonies, and

I:is r1~: »• :~•

c Ciunceilor. u President of the Chamber of
Pali. then re.:4l the following :

ADDRESS OF THE PEERS.

SIREYGUr faithful Peers of France have been
noit iien•ibly moved by the words which your Ma-
uucied from the Throne, and which yet vibrate
in 6:eir b: cuts. They hasten to- lay at your feet the
I::::i.tge of the :r retpectful and ardent loyalty. their
c.ttLow.,tion in your griefs, their hopes its your
iu, every sentiment 'Which can be excited by
c'..:itantances 10, interesting.' every resource which
cAtt be t•ffered by oar love for your person, our fide-
rly to your family. our endless and immeasurable
,!evotion to oar Country and cur king.

Yes, Sire, when last year PRovdszuct listened
to the prayers of the world, in restoring you to the
wit'w. of France; and raised you to the throne of
• fathers, our patfiniony as well as yours, the
I:ght of your Majesty was the signal of a peace foi
▪ you had as snitch reason to congratulate your.
sal, as we bad to be Thankful for it. That peace
V.is more than honouribk t it was glorious for your,
Those personal presence alone bore with it every in.
ipira::on of virtue; for Frenchmen, who, even in
char reverses, received die tributes of admiration due
r their valour; for the Powers who, liberal in feel.
then captivated`by their magnanimity.
• lb the benefit of a glorious peace, your Majesty
truAliattly &Weil that of a free Constitution, 'hill
~vijict of our desires, the work of your wisdom, and
lick of your love.

We had begun, Sire, to taste the WO of your
decide kindness; foreign armies had marches!! away,
*timing to your Royal word with as much ieituity
..on the most solemn treaties. Europe continued 16'
urn but to protect the most sacred of canoes. Every
*roe, in defending the legitimacy of power, ap-
T:red mutually to guarantee its own durability.
The fatal genius of revolutions was aJout to disappear
.tote this etiotary dogma ; even nation...l hatred was
!!Stiguishiog itself with civil discord; Kings wished'
.3 teecomeMlies ; all people desired to become friends.
" At hone, all the springs of pithlic prosperity
rete re.opentd to its. The government of LaWs was
•erc.red by 41e justice of the Prince. Sound morals
acre resuming their empire, encouriged by his es-,
ImPle. Religion enlightened ill spirits ind Avon-
iied all hearts. Public property was re-egtablished on
'tie bases of constitutional credit. Each eueeeeding
147 witnesied the regular developensent of theliberty
.f agriculture, commerce, industry, of the most ex-
frce.Join of man, the privilege of thought.—
`:(ding that could add to the happiness and glOry
hman lie was shut nut from nor expectations.
" A Yea" passed on ; fidelity was again deceived
itlwer was again trampled upon : the new
:•luiph of usurpation had only an ephemeral exist.
`"e+ hut tke source of all ow prosperity was stopped.
•:Ic iurt tr 114 s fled, !wing' France a prey to all
tv.os With which he ma fined it, and to all the
rl` `as '9.11;c6 he bad drawn upon it. Tht King
..",''''lleated—liffection received him in the capi-
-14 ri his kingdom ; and grief reached him in the
Liist ()ibis people so lull of boosii
NoNt has such a short derails* of date threat-
' 1 to Mire behind it events 10 deplorable. and
itges so little expected ere more tamatable. At
Site, history in recording se many Acre-
' will rank among what has remained Umbers-
111e firmness of the legititisate King, and the de-
-4 his faithful subjccts.
r ht moment is arrived, Site, when all Ftench.
(1 Arc on the point of rallying. Your Majesty has
to some grievr,tis communications. A wise
respectful reserve eriiins that we should wait for
,
m silence; but in this profound pig Which al-
Yuur heart Las revealed to us, we may safely
thlt there is not a French:ban who does mit par-
"Pte.
•
(11,e Address then concludes by complimenting
iM i•
Je557 on lds ptcuniary sacrificei fur the relief

or kintblis dier's °fibs ittittip and thanks hill fit
increase& the =lake Of DePuties.l
• •
" In the name of all Frenchmen, we swear at yoar
feet oblivion of intestine diviSions, and the sacrifice
of personal interests. We shall all press arounii
witW one accord that tutelary throne Which has he=
come the altar of•the country.
We shall bring to it vows of love, and not ideal
of resentment : but we repose in perfect confidence
that your Majesty will always know to reconcile with
the benefits of your clemency the rights of justice;
'and we dare humbly to solicit from your equity the
necessary retribution of rewards and punishmenti,
the execution of existing laws, and the purity 'of
public administrations.

[The Address concludes with complimenting the
King on his high moral character, observing, that
the Kings and Emperors of Europe Were last year
sati►fied with his bare word].
The King's Answer:

eg I receive your sentiments with pleasure.
" In assembling the ChaMber around, I could
only express the
eprofound grief which weighed on
my heart : to-day I shall speak of nothing but my
hopes.

u I know my duties, and I shall perform them :
I rely with confidence on the concurrence of the
ChAmber of Peers to repair the misfortUnes of our
country, and I see tt pledge of it in the manner in
which they have expreued their sentiments."

The Grand Deputation of the Chamber of Depu-
ties was immediately afterwards admitted.

M. Laine, the President, then read the following
Address :

Stnt—The words of your Majesty have pro-
foundly moved the hearts of your faithful subjects the
Members of the Chamber of Deputies. They have
penetrated them with respect, with love, and where-
fore should they not add, with a grief the more poig.
nant, that after so many agreeable prospects, it was
totally unforeseen.

44 The evils of the country are great ; but they are
not irrepatAble. If the nation, inaccessible to the
seduction of the Usurper, is to suffer from the effects
of a defection to which it was a stranger, it will bear
its misfortune with firmness.

" Its first consolation is in the return of its legiti.
tare Sovereign. What a guarantee in fact is this
dogma of legitimacy, created much more for the in-
terest of the people than for that of Kings! This
tutelary principle has watched over us ; it maintained
the succession of our Kings and prepared us, after so
many storms, an asylum under the shade of their
throne. Violence usurped the regal authority; but
the imperishable right outlived the violence.
66 It is legitimate Sovereigns alone who know how
to devote themselves for their people. Your Majesty,
has proved it more than once. Alter all the great
sacriices which you have made, scarcely can we num. ,
bar those which you WU °fee. Your Majesty, to,
'soften down our misfortunes, does not fear to impose,
seat privations upon yourself, and yohr august fa-
mily follows the example. A severe economy is
about to reduce the public expenses. What French-
man could refuse whatever is required by the wants,
of the State ? Make tbem fully known to us, Sire,
and the nation will sheer itself worthy of itself and
yotr. All of us have need of consolation rwe seek it,
in that goodness of which your Majesty has traced
ihe route. I.Lion is our first desire—it is our first
want: we stall succeed in confounding all party dis-
tinctions in the name of Frenchmen, which we shall:
always be proud to bear.

41 Let the malignant cease from agitating the
beople by chimeric“l fears as to the revival of
rights for ever abolished.. We have sworn to the
Charter, and do not doubt our faith. •We wish to
repair the evils of France--to repair them without
new convulsions—with wisdom, with celerity. It
is by our actions, by the eagerness With which we
shall hail the measures necessary to the Maintenance
of the franchises of the people and of the public
'peace, that it will be seen if We are faithfel 'to our
promises.
44 But above all, Sire, in the midit of the wisht4
for universal concord, and even to cement it, it is sour
duly to solicit your justice againit those who have put
the throne in danger. Your clemency has been al-
most without bounds, we do not ask you to retract
in the promises of Kings, we know, ought to be
held sacred.; bot we supplicate you., in the nettle of
this very Ipeople, the victims of the lieatry misfor-
tunes which press Upon theth, to Make justice march
where Clemency hat hitherto withheld her. Let
thes4 who Rill encouraged by irnpouitr, do not feat.
to make a parade of their iebellion, be delivered to
the just 'severity of the tribunate. The Chaniber will
concur with seal in passing the laws necessary for the
accomplishment of this wish.

" This same teal will encourage them to give to
religion, which consoles us. in our adversities, which
prescribes the forgiveness of injuries, which lends its
sanctity to the fakh of oaths, that fence Which is
btrouger thin the law.
44 We shall not Speak, Tre, to your Majesty bf the
necessity of cbnliding the different brancLes of the
regal authority to pure hands : the Ministers who I
surround us present to us in this respect assuring
hopes. Their vigilance upon this essential point, will'
be the more easily exercised as the experience of
events has disclosed all sentiments and all thoughts.
Ours, Site, have ao other object in view but the wel-

lira of your , Majesti ind the ihfety of the is lntiii
~
and our wishes wall* fulfilled if we obtain this gli-
rlouS price of our seal end bet labours:"
l'hi Kink insWereil
" I sini dkligy impi•essed iwith the iiitisivoti now
expresiud. I eagerly iiize the hopes which it holds
out of a better fortune.

" You may rely on the confidence which I shall
repose in it respecting the wants of the Stitt, and on
the firmnek which I shall always evince to Maintain
the laws which aie to secure the public tranquillity."

• .
We have received New York and other Anieiican
Papers to the 10th of September. The French traitort
are now beginning to add to the populatioj of the
American States. RPONAUD Sr. JEAN IYANoeort
one of BONAPARTE'S band of trumpeters, has arrived
at Charleston with hik family. He had pr .viously
purchased 10,000 acres of land somewhere in the
Carolinas.

Mr. GALLATIN, who had been appointed Ambas-
sador to France has declined the honour.

The C.haaion of the 9th contains the following
article relative to the Treaty:

" COl4 ',talc: A Ta EAT t.--l Are are Informed, and *e believe
correctly, (sass the Federal Gazette of Baltimore) that the stipu-
lations contained in the Treaty, are reciprocal and mutually bene-
ficial, but do not embrace many objects, and are [linked to a
sheen period—noihing on the important subject Cf sailors' rights,
artels its far u we ern learn;tiothing rotative to' the iisherirs. Whe-
ther West otnistioils may he deemed by Mr. Matli,on suticient
justification for rejecting the Treaty, without laying it berate the
Senate, as one of them was, on a slmilar creation, by Mr. Jeffer-
son, remains to be ascertained:'
/ROM SAMI PAM.
" We learn thkt several vessels hove recently art;ved at Cuba,
from the Coast of Africa, with cargoes of slaves. One of them,
a brig of ten or twelve guns, very narrowly escaped being
captured while lying at anchor at this rovt, by a British
sloop of wrr, which came upon her, undiscovered, in a fog,
and cotaineticed tiring upon her; the brig resumed th: fire, cut,
her cable, and made ,all. Though she got clear, one of herof-
Accra wa., wounded slightly, and some other damage sustained."

1=1••••••

Mr. Avis, a King's Messenger, arrived this day in
Downing.street, with Dispatches from Paris. A
Cabinet Council 'was iattnediately summoned on their
contents.

Yesterday evening the PRINCE REGENT arrived in
town to dinner, from Brighton.
Mr. Stores Ten, the King's Messenger, arrived in
town yesterday, with dispatches, from Italy. He,
came by Paris.
Yesterday dispatches from Admiral Sir RICIIAR'D
Kitares, commanding at Newfoundland, were recei-
ved at the Adiniralty. They were brought by the
Galatea frigate, Captain Losamt, which arrived at
Portsmouth yesterday from that place, in the short
space of twelve days. A detachment of the 93d re-
giment came at the same time. The intelligence of
ISONAPARTZ having been sent to St. Helena had
reached St. John's, and in consequence, the number
of ships on that station were to be immediately re-
duced. The fidiing had been very sUCCVS4.III.
BOIMPARTR is not to couch at Madeira. Whatever
refreshments may lie wanted, one of tfIE ships will be.
sent in to procure, while the Northumberland lies off'
(hat island. The •Havannalt and some 'of the other'
ships will leave the Northumberland after they get'
clear of Funchal Roads, and 'return to Plymouth.
None of the missing Jamaica ships had arrived at
Halifax up to the 16th nltinio. The Mulgrave
Castle, which put into Liverpool, Nova Scotia, got
to Halifax on the srh ultimo. The Stranger, which
was off Halifax on the 2d ultimo, had put into Shel.
borne in great distress; but would repair there, and
proceed for England before the winter set in. A
ship, supposed to be the Fanny, of Liverpool, from
St. Domingo, one of the Warrior's convoy, Which
was abandoned at sea, was carried into Halifax 9th
ult. by the mate and three of the crew Of the ship
Prince of Orange, of London.
The Fame, Paareir, one of the Jamaica Fleet,
which put into HalifaX with 'damage, is arrived off
Dover : she sailed from that place on the 15th ult. at
which time no account had been received thereof the
remaining eight missing 'vessels.
By two ships froth the •RiVer Plate, letters have.
been received from thence to the Ist of August. The
Hotspur frigate had sailed from Buenos Ayres do
the 23d of Jury, on her vOrtge to Rio Janeiro; hut
Captain PititcY had hopped at Monte Video, to treat
with the Government of Artigas for the surrender of
a British ship which had been seized ifi 'bit pcirt.
The sttccess of this application had not been made
known. Excepting in respect to British 4ups char-
tired by British subjects, which 'were allon'ed peculiar
privileges, no imereettifse was admitted with the op.
posite bank of the river, either by Artigas oq thelett,'
or the Independent party on the tight ihdre. On
account of the abundance of Vessels, sins the compa-
ratively small quantity of Produce, freights were re-
duced from ten to six guineas per ton. No lite id-
formation bad been obtained from the Peruvian army,
and the *torn of Chili to the dominion of the Spa-
, ideas had .obstructed entirely the trade that had sub-
sisted between the prOvinces on the Atlantic and
those On the Pacific 'Ocean.

FUNERAL OF Tta Cot/NT/SS Ott ReicKsAv
This 'morning the retrains of the Ctiun:ess of Rock-
•AVA4ia were removed from Cholmondeley House,
Pkcatlillr, to be deposited in the tathily vault at
Malpas, Cheshire. The procession was a% follows
Undertaker—Two Conductors on horstback—Sa Cloak-
men also on harieback—A pet son uncoVard earrymr a coronet
and Cushion on S State horse, 'richly caparisoned. led by two
grotkis—The Hear4re, drawn by six bursts, plumed wi'h a lull
suit of ht)taldry, and full Owed by 'WO mourning coaches, with
Mx horses each; equipped in the same stye, Pagel and Atten-
dants--.llw Earl of ktocksavage's; tb>• Marquis of Cholmon-
-61,0, Ind Several other Noblemen's carriages.
The body was laid in a leaden coffin, lined, pucker-
ed, Ind tufted with rich white satin. The dress stilt
was also of rich White satin. The outside coffin was
of oak, covered with rich crimson velvet, and deco-
rated with biunished gold drops and devices in pan
nth, surmounted by coronets and ornaments. In-
scription on the coffin :
Cdiltottn It, Countess of RoczsAvAos, dl.I 12th Oct. 1.13,
is the 20th year of her age."
Her Ladyship waft married to the Earl of ROCK-
: SAVA(II, formerly Viscount MALPAS and eldest son
of the then Earl of Cuot.taetrostas, who is now
created a Marquis.

S

kijoilrika

N ET SECOND OCTOBEE MEkTINO;
Wal))l2llDAt, .4-rolcit 18.
The Pint Om of the Chain& Stake') of SOLs; each. 11. M.
Mr. illachroid's Castrelli; sirs old, eat. 131 b.
Mr. Cues:lnes Medora; 4-yrs dd, sat. sib. .
Mr. Wytylbtuu names Slentiei. Billy, aged, 9“.
lord Itoits'a 1-tn old, Bat: llb. 4
Mr. Shefiespear slimes Castabet; S- Tr. old, 70. tilt . 5
11 to I opt Cadtella-5 to 2 aget Molos a-
-7 to 1 apt Slender to 4 eget Tigris=4 tb 1 list Cattle'.

71.1 E AR MY.
A general order was issued last %trek, to hold in
readiness all the effective men belonging to rc.g.nnents
in India for embarkation by the nest ships, with s
proportion df officers for each battalion'.
The Court Martial for the trial of Sir GeorAd Phu-
vosr will derange the military establishment in Ca-
nada; we understand General Officer is under
Orders t. proceed from England to take rke mmrarg
command of that province:
The Berkshire Regiment of Militia maTch..3 on
Saturday last front Chelmsford, for Notringllarn :ma
Derby.
A detichment of the 19th Foot is under !ciders to
embark to join the regiment in Ceylon, fr um the
depot of the corps in Jersey.
The depot of die 24th Font bas received oral's to
proceed from Chatham, from wheat* they marched
on Tuesday last for Portsmouth.
The 2d battalion of the 66dr Regiment at Ports-
mouth, is under orders to embark for St. Harm'.

Part cf the 91 battalion of the 88th Regiment is
ordered to join the Ist battalion, in the East-Indies.
The Ist Garrison Battalion at Albany barracks is
ordered to Portsmouth.

The fallowing Regiments of Militia have received
orders to match for Ireland :—The East Devon, to
embark at Plymouth; Ist Surrey, at Portsmouth ;
the Fife and Ross-shire, at Pertpattii.k ; and the ‘2d
Tower Hamlets Regiment of Mil;tia, at Bristol; to
which place this latter regiment is expected to march
to-morrow morning from Bethnal Greco.
The Ist Tower Hamlets Regiment Militia it or-
dered to Plymouth), to assist in garrison duty there,
to be vacated by the East Devon.
Tuesday sem:ight the V rresrers'aire With,
manded by Colonel NEWPORT, landed at Watei tutu,
from Bristol.
12.1 Battalion, 931 Regiment, now at New.
foundland, as soon as arrangements can be made to
relieve it, is to come to Englaud.
Previous to the Ist Battalion of the 93d liav-g
Athlone, Lieutenant-General liar exprt::.ied his
approbation of 'the conduct of that corps. in e'ery
respect, since it has been under his command.
The Donegal Militia have arrived at l'ullamme
from Ballyshannon—they are replaced by the st)th
Regiment.

Last week, the 4th Dragoons, and a Brigade rf
Royal Artillery, underwent their .haltilearly itiy-c-
-tion, by Major-General BARRY, at Limerick; the 41.1
battalion of the 84'h, and the Ist battalion of the
93d, were also inspected; and on Monday last, tf.e
Cavan Light Eattaliou. The inspection of the other
regiments in that district, vir.-74.:h, at R ttlikcair
2d West York, Newcastle ; 2,1 battalion 01 the SSt
Clue -Cattle ; and Kilkenny, at Ennis ; not yet tiled.

t iff",fL lIV7:ELLIGE NC E.
FALMOUTH, OCTOBER .16.
tined the Mary, SNELL, for Liibon. Wind W.S.W.
: • PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER Ith
-Arrived thw Hassaron transp,nt, fr..ot Gibraltar.
Sailed the Aretus, Tavcon, for Whitby. Wind S.W.
PLYMOUTH, OC I'OBER !7.
Arrived the 4tnerican ship United States, CL ten.-
'mut, from Havre, in a leaky state, bound to 'Baltimore.
DEAL, OCIVBER la.
Arrived and sailed for the River tile Ferret, GA tro.
Nett, from the South Seas; Albatros., 1--I.lt th(fs,
from Quebec ; and Spanish schooner Ligera, Irons
Villa Vaceca. Came 'down frAn r;t: River the
Louisa, MATTESON, Tor the Cape. of Good Hof e.--
A large fleet of West Indiarnen And other thips retnaiu
in the 'Downs, among tliem are tlit frikwing :
1111.4ver, 'Unity, Slaters, and Brook, for Jxtr;:ica ; Catharine
and idwrird, lsabtlla, John and Adam, and Nile, tor America;
lda-,taverel, John, and Hornsby, fur the Med terrarsean ; 'new.
dosth, and Robert, for Rio Janeiro; Tont Bowing, ;or ?la-
nlititbuCcis ; Archibald, for the Havinnalt ' • Mary, for Mar.e.i;e4;
John, for Oporto.; Hercule', for Lisboa; Ver.elia, 64 New
Brunsinick 4 'Paragon, Hawke, and Prtncets of Wales, for ii.7sdis.
Five o'clock.—Put back the braugNlA frigate
that sailed yesterday.
'HARWICH, OCTOBER Is.
Sailed the Lady Nepean packet, for Holl,md ; and
Auckland packet, for Cuxhaven, both with Mails.
'LYMINGTON, l'OßElt is.
Arrived the General Moira transport, with troops,
from Portsmouth to Barbadoes. Passed by the Cad-
mus, DENT, from the Isle of France fur London.
sr. rves, ocroBER IG.
The Sincerity, of 'Weymouth, Smirtr Master, 'from
Reinert, with Mohr, put in here yesterday with loss of
boom, which was carried away in a gale, about ten
league's to the north of Padstew—she is likewise leaky.
IiVERPOOL, OCTOBER 17.
The 'Spring, SaliTll, from this port to Wilmington,
was totally lost, the latter end of Anust, on Cape
RoSsrian Shoal, crew 'saved. The brig Friendship,
with timber and anolior.ifocks, branded G. H. the
Cerbouse made by &Ivan, Wapping, No. 2SO, was
hillen in with on the 11th Juin in lat. •50. 57. loin;.
12. SO. water-logged, by the William, arrived at this
port from New York.
GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 14
Arrived the Providence, Day, from Cadiz ; Alma, Tate, from
Botobay; Angeleghles, Ruse, from Bilboa; Pert,vcraore,
Matighit, front Ilanshuret; Lord Sado.% Mho% froat Both-
demur i Courier, Cook, from Itorterdatu;
Wlteatly, from Perersliurch. Sailed the Sisttall et4.VMenCe.
for Naples; Mar:aretta Eliiabeth, Kuntze, fey St. The.n.at's ;
la Victoire, Brandt, fur Rouen; Elisabeth Mary, Haynes, tor
Amsterdam • Hufening, Hersimatt, for ;Steno:it; Badtiplor,
Moor, for Amsterdam;
Anna, Fres, for Lisbon.

A Phennmcnon of a most novel construction is
now deliy paraded about London and its environs.—
It consists of two moving bodies acting at riel:t
angles to each other, for whilst wiz, which is an cl.
gently painted Car, is impelled forward by muscular •
force—the OTHIM, a Wheel, revolves at 4n angle if
90 degrees, and from a curiously formed ayerturr,
dispenses to All Ranks of the Public, by the hand of
a pretty Youth, Cards of Fortune, invitiny, them to
choose the S Prizes of £50,000, 4 Prizes ,•1 ‘lO,OOO.
&c. (in this blotchiest State Lottery) wtiich may au
be drawn Tuesday, 7th November.

...

~4
i

. $•
•11-

- 11-14,FR ES.
• "
.r
;.• 1)111111Y LANE.
The
.interestink Cottieily =of The Will was re-
rated Ist night. Tt is not a little flattering to the
taleuis of Mrs. Mmituvx, that the second performance
should take place in immediate succession After the
first. Her exertions wete very great. and very suc-
cessta—more subdued, and therefore more happy,
than on the preceding night. She was rapturously.
applauded throughout. Mr. RAE, whose talents in
genteel comedy we think to the full as completions as
Ott the walk of trigedy, gave a considerable degree of
force to the generous levity of Howard. Mr. Love.-
tiII,IVE'S Realize was well conceived and supported.—
Little as he had to do, his powers were sufficient to
make that little of importance. The whole went off
with.great applause.

COVENT.GARDEN.
We but speak the public feeling, when we declare
our own, th:'t the loss of Mrs. JORDAN to the London
stage, was the severest blow which coald then have
been inflicted on all who loved the genuine comic
drama. With this impression, we went last night
to Covent-garden Theatre, to see the comedy of
Ar Toe Like It: and it not Mrs. Jottoasr herself in
tiratirid, a vibstitute at least of her providing. The
Lady who made her first appearance is Mrs. AVOW,
1%11 S. JORDAN'S daughter by her first husband, and to
put our readers out of pain at once, she is, in many
of the highest qualifications for the stage, a perfect
fae.rirade of her mother. Mrs. Aesur is not tail:
though with a face full of intelligence, she is not
handsome; and her person is not perhaps so good as
Mrs. JORDAN'S was at the same time of life—but here
we cltise the ungracious book of negatives—and will
assert without scruple, that we never left a play more
thoroughly charmed with the heroine. Mrs. Aesop
came OD the stage in extreme terror, and was with
difficulty supported by Miss MATTHEWS, who, in
the character of Celia, led her forward. She feebly
attempted to return the greetings of the audience;
but it WAS not until the dial:gne had made some
progress, that her voice discovered those hereditary
silver tones with which we were for ,so many years
acquainted, and her mind began to play uvn us
with distinct thtugh inter mined flashes. The first
speech, in which she devolved ability and instruction
of no common order, e• as her reply to the Duke..
.6' S.. was I until your Highness took his Dukedom"
(Act I. sc. 3). She commenced with indignant grief,
and finished reit:s a truly pathetic appeal to his corn.
passion, Which drew long and unanimous applausys
It our the House, and afforded some ground for pre.
• dieting what she would achieve before she bade them
farewell. We cannot follow Mrs. ALSO. through
many details of her excellent, and under all its cir.
c unstinces,lier unparalleled performance of This very
arduous character. Her most memorable success in
the tour.e of the evening was, if we recollect well,
the speech to Orlando, in which she denied that he
c#rried upon him any of her uncle's marks of love,
et a lean cheek.," &c.; the sly humour, the laughing
spirit, and rich variety with which she ran through
his particular disqualifications, forcibly recalled Mrs.
JonoaN, to every cue present who had.ever seen her,
and Mrs. JoaData herself never triumphed more corn.
Oetely by her happiest elfert, in her brightest days.
Mn. ALsor has not yet acquired possession of the
stage—(but that is not wontlettol, for in many in-
stances during the play her self-possession deserted
Ater) when she has practised a few nights longer, she
will move more freely—this was the only defect we
could notice, which it depended upon herself to sup-
ply. Her countenance has a great deal of intellect;
but her oonderful excellence is her power of articu.
lotion. She is, perhaps, as critically correct and
finished a speaker as Miss O'Netee., —whom, assuredly
we have no intention to disparsge. The dullgst ear
coold not fail to catch every sowed she uttered, so
clear, tutitical, and penetrating is her voice,—nor
" could the ear the m •st refined and vigilant detect a
single emphasis et, at was nut just-•410C tune that was.
not at!mtrably atomise. Site must have been long
in the habit of evntmtusication with those who well
nnderstood the English elitsics. But we had almost
forgotten another talent. certainly not the least at-
tractive, in which Mrs. At.sor bears an extraordinary
resenibl tree to liar mother. She sings in the same'
unaffected gre, but with even a sweeter and softer
voice. Her cuckoo song was delightful—and after
being encored, slue gave it with increased vigour of
soot, and Arcot-est of expression. She delivered the
Epilogue with the mott masterly propriety ; she
ulasle ter curresy amidst enthusiastic acclamations,
. and the general sense of the audience seemed to be—
that Mrs. JoRDAN had repaired in her daughter's per-
• son, the loss which they bad regretted in her own

3 etreat.
Youwo, C. KV61133.E, and FAVICILTT, as Jaques,
Orlando. and MakiAte, were universally admired.
Durtuseveng 4. Under Ike grek,Aned tree," with great
animation And taste, and was honoured with an en-
ema. The play altogether v ent
_oil in capital style,
and vats announced tor Friday, amidst 'thunders of
. applause.
Alter the play, O'Ka.uL's musical farce of Ms
. Jucef Sofi's, stas performed, Miss Suesat.‘ who
a short time since, performed the part ot dfrisea, at
Drury-Lane Theatre, on the benefit night,of Mrs..
DicKoNs, with distinguished success, appeared for
the first time on these boards in the character of
Patrick. S:ie acquitted herself with great
Her voice is a very powerful and melodious conire-
aits-rguidsd and directed by a highly cultivated taste.
She executed the sweet air 4, The wealthy fool, with
gold in store," admirably well. It was deservedly
encored. The talents ot this young lady will greatly
strengthen the vocal department it the Theatre.
Miss MAC Al.me made an interesting Norah; she
sang very prettily. Mr. Ditniuss.T performed the part
of Dented. His songs 'acre tastefully executed, and
were highly applauded. Messrs. 1.33T0N and TotELY,
as Derby and Father Luis., excited much laughter
by their comic delineatiut of those characters.

The interior of the Lyceu.n Theatre is now pulling
down, and the workmen are actively employed in
cleating away 'or the erection of the new building.
Tie disappointment arising from Miss NAbli not
appeving as advertised, at Drury-lane Theatre fur
WednrAay and Saturday, has been occasioned by a
sevi re ckld caught in her journey from Bath.
Wm, IigNKY WHIIIIREAD, Esq. has been elected
perpetuid 4'resieltat of the Bedford County Intirmary,
iu the room Of bib late father.

crrr BUSINESL

Yesterday a Court of Cote ditin Council was held at Guildhall,
which was attended very nunierously. The Committee for Go.
neral Purposes presented a Rerwt on the Petition of Ihe idnhabih
-
tants of the Wird of Cripplegate-Without, fur being unite wit
the Ward of CripplegateVithin; and on the Petition of the
Ward of Cripplegate-Within against the sante, and recommend-
ing no proceedings to be had thereon, which was read and agreed
to.—*the lame Committer also reported on the state of the live-
ning Patrole and Nightly Watch, 'which was read and agreed to.
'rite Petition of JOHN GARR crt, Esq. wbo had paid .ecion to
be excused serving bherill; to have i:1:00 returned to h'in, was
coMplied with.—.Ehe Navigation Committee presented a Report
on the decayed st4te of their harp., which, alter some debate,
was referred Welt to the Committee to report the expenses
attending the satue.—The Watch Act was passed for the City of
Imidon (Or the year ensuing.—lt was is !erred to the Committee
for Geutral Purposes, to consider :mid report in what manner
the Coto t could beat mark their approbation of Jussen Leiott,
Esq. holding over the office of Sherdrof London add Middlesex
grea:iy Wyond the usual period.

It has been the custom with Lord BRIDOMATER
not to grant any leases of his farms—but to give all
his tenants notice at Lady-day to quit at Michaelmas
—the consequence has been, that a great proportion
of the farmers have this year taken the hint, and given
up possession to his Lordship ; so that only a very
few farms remain in cultivation, tenants not being to
be found for the others, unless a reduction of at least
one hall of the former rents is submitted to. -
A reduction to 6d. a pound for prime joints of
mutton is announced from several of the principal
country markets. We may, therefore, hope soon to
make the London butchers abate a lisle front their
present exorbitant charge.
Friday and Saturday last MO eels were caught
at Mill of Maidens, in the palish ul Guthrie, N. B.
They tilled two Riga linseed barrels.and eight washing
tubs. Some of them equalled, in thickness, a man's
leg, and were upwards of five fret long. They were
taken in a machine commonly called by the millers
an ark, on their flight from the Loch of Balguise,
down the water of Luna:), to the sea. It is well
known that in all rivers eels run down the stre.mi
eluting storms of wind or thunder, and may then be
caught in this specks of trap in great quantities.
Saturday night last the house of Mr. White, of
Baker-street, Walworth, was broke open, and nine-
teen pieces of nankeen, besides various other articles,
were stolen.
Monday evening a parcel, containing !PO, in
batik notes, of the Bank of Mess: s. Cob!) and Co.
was stolm from the Windsor coach. The thief was
suspected to be a young . man of genteel appearance,
who had been a passenger in the coach part of the way.
HATTON Gannes.—Yesterday T. Davis, a sailer,
charged -- Levi, a salesman in Field-lane, with
having forcibly pulled him into his' shop, in order, as
he said, to lit hint with a good coat ; and after strip-
ping him, giving bins as old coat scarcely worth 6d.
in lieu of a new jacket and waistcoat. Levi said, he
gave the lad Ss. to boot, and that it was a fair
bargain. The complainant denied it was done with
his consent, or that he had iezeived any equivalent as
a compensation for the difference., Mr. Levi was,
therefore, ordered to sestore the property, and seek his
remedy in a Couit of Conscience, it his story about
the Ss. was true.

Mnar.nitioucit-sTnnEr.—Yesterday Hotty Bo:, a
'seafaring young man, ahout 17 years of age, was ap,-
prehencled by Plank, and brought before It. BaKErt,
Esq. charged. by Mary Ans Page with maliciously
tiring a hrais cannon at her, with intent to do her
some grievous bodily injury. The prisoner resided
in Nag's head yard, Oxford-street ; on the 11th inst.
in the aftetnoon, he was standing at the door of the
house where he lodged, and the complainant, who
lived in Oxford Market, was passing towards her
home, when the prisoner deliberately presented the
cannon, which is about six inches long, at her, and
struck her legs ; time blood flowed profusely, and
she was conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital, where
several shots (thirds) were extracted, and some still
Tern her legs. The prisoner appeared to treat
the charge lightly, and, in his delenct:, said, that lie
knew nothing of it, and firmly asserted, that a boy,
named James Brown, who lived at the %%Thew Mot
public house, did it. Sufficient proof was, however,
immediately adduced to convince the Magistrate; that
Brown had nothing to do with the transaction, and
he intimated to the prisoner that he stood in a more
awful situation than he WAS aware of, as he should
commit him for trial under Lord Ellenborough's
Act. The prisoner was permitted to hive another
examination on Saturday next.
Gm:Am:lLL—Yesterday Samuel Turner was brought
before Mr: Alderman ATKINS, and underwent a final
examination, charged with stabbing Joseph Ening-
ham with a knife on the 3Uth September list. This
case has already been thrice heard, but owing to the
inability of the prosecutor to attend, from the state
of his wound, the prisoner had been remanded. Being
yesterday brought from the hospital, he drlitered his
evidence, which was to the following effect :—He
stated that about six o'clock on the evening in ques-
tion, the prisoner and himself were engaged at work
in the warehouse of Mr. Lloyd, tobacconist, of Snow-
hill ; the prosecutor. was driving some nails into the
floor, and being short of one, he asked the prisoner
to procure it, as he did not wish to leave the room
for such a trifle; the prisoner accordingly- told him
where to find a nail, and the prosecutor, having
kneeled down to drive it into the Boor, the former
suddenly rushed towards him, and while in this atti.
tude, plunged a clasricnife into his side,. beneath his
right rib. He then fled, the prosecutor followed, and
he was soon alter scented. The Magistrate having
inquired of the prosecutor, whether there had been
any previous quairel to occasion the Outrage com-
plained of ?he replied not. On the Thursday pre-
ceding there had been a few wdrds about shutting up
the shop, but these were very trifling, and they had
afterwards been good friends. Mr. Lloyd being in
attendance, gave the prisoner, as well as the prosecu-
tor,-an excellent character, and said he never knew of
theslightest animosity between them. The prisoner
evinced much distress during the examination, but
declined making any defence. Being told by the
Magistrate, howetrer, that it appeared to him, upon
viewing the knife, that it had been sharpened for the
put pose he had executed, and that he certainly Was
bound to commit him, the prisoner instantly denied
,the imputation respecting the knife, and asserted that
he had lung since prepared it for cutting corns. He
now said, however, that the prosecutor had long tried
to injure him in the estimation of his employer. The
primmer was tally committed" for trieL

DISTURBAME AMONGST THE SEAMEN.

We have the pleasure of stating, that the seamen
yaf Aberdeen'have returned to a sense of Viol'. ditty ;
and tie have equal satisfaction in copying the subse-
iquent paragraph from the 110 Parket, which assures
us that the iiiiiprS At that port remain film in their

- .
better determinAtion:
'4 We are happy to state that the seamen o' thii town, whom
eonatict was noticed to our last, have returned to their duty And
have offered nu lurther interruption to the trade of the pr.. l'he
brig Jason hatsaileil oil her voyage fur Itourdeaus."
• Phis strengthens our hope ;hat the comp;mi,ms of
these men in othet ports will f ll; thuir writ*.
IittSDEALAND, 14'.

The riotous conduct of tla. se imai of the rears of
Newcastle and Sunderland hes h en so slighily no-
ticed in the Newspapers, that the colliery can hardly
be aware of the extent of the mischief occasioned
by these misguided men. It is now many weeks
since any shipping have been allowed to &pelt horn
either of these ports, with the exception of a few ves-
sels bound to Lynn, Boston, au. which• have been
permitted to sa;l, With printed hcences from these
new Naval La-a'', to whom the masters were obliged
to pity ten shillings for every st.aman which they had
on board, and to make oath that his should an:
be delivered at London.
The business of the rioters is condocted in a most
systematic m toner : they :ire rove-env,' by Commit-
tees, atal the two ports are in r,•olar communication
whit each other. The must strao discipline ii kept
up amongst them. If any of their body absents him-
self from muster (which takes place twice a day) he
is punished by berg paraded through the pr,ncipal
streets of the town, having his face smeared with lam,
and his jacket turned inside out ; he is afterwards
obliged to mount a platform attached to long poles,
set up in triangles for the purpose, where he remains
at the mercy of the mob.
The number of the seamen increase daily, and if
some stop is not speedily put to their proceedings,
the count' y must suffer severely. The price of coals
in London and odicr places dependent on these pens
will necessarily be greatly enhanced, and the revenue
arising from the duty on that article fall considerably
shOrt. It is calculated that there are at present
-
wards of one thousand sail of shipping in the Tyne
and Wear, all of which have lost one, and many of
them two voyages, in constoretve of t: is stoppage,
the' duties on the cargoes of which would ammt t 9
kii;0,000.
The civil power of the neighbottihnod is altogether
unequal to the task of enforcing obedience to the
laws, and the handful of Military in the district is
insufficient to overawe so large a body.
The sailors at Shields !'aid 'a visit to their fellows
at Sunderland on the 9th instant: they piradeJ the
streets with drums and flags, and afterwards assem-
bled on the Town Moer to the amount of lour thou-
sand. The ship owners of Shields have oCered the
men -.4'5 wages per London %tome, or XI• per month
on foreign voyages. and to have their skips well
mantle-IJ. The Senderland ship.owiters hive offited
them Is. per voyage, and to in in their vessels
agreeably to a sc:Ply, according.to htmheni which of-
fet s have been r, jetted. The seamen ilte hitter 'tared
twat to give way. Sailors' wages front the port of
Lundcin are at present 50s. per trneoh.

FATAL ACCIDENT.—As four young Gentlemen
were upon a sheoting pa-ty, in the neighbourhood of
Langhorne, 'liralei; one of them stumbled and fell,
in consequence of which his gun went off, and lodged
its contents in the leg of another tot the party, BINC.
11A ht IVALTEIt HAstaLros, Lsq. Surgical assistance
w.:s immediately afforded, and no fatal consequence
was anticiputed, until the wound, in the short space
of 3ti hours, turned to a gangrene, which spread so
rapidly as to render amputation and all medical
assistance useless.
1 itl >ll CATIIOI4.CS.—An article has been published
in the lit h Papers, under the title of The humble
Atldr. ss and Remonmrance of the Pon.ii Catholics
of lielond to his Holiness Pope Par; IL"—Tit's
iloc.irr.i.nt is a representation against the Pope's dcci
sion saitive to the l'ao.; and the first port relates to
persecutions which the addressers alleye they have
sustained or still end :re. 'Lliey remind the Pope that
they have never sought to alter their connection with
the See of Rome ; though the.), acknowledge that the
Penal Laws have been relaxed during the present
reign, yet they say thot hostility to their religion con-
aunts to exhist ; and, in suppott of Aids assertion,
quote the oath of abjuration taken by Members of
the Legislature, and persons holding civil or mill-
tai y offices. They complain that injustice is done to
the Catholic hierarchy in Ireland, by desiring to two.
vide further securities for their peaceable and loyal
conduct; and they declare that there exists no ncces.
sity for any such securities.
Suitarrir ton.—Death of the Indian Prophet.—(From an
American Paper.)—" Onondaga, August C.3,—Dittl at the Onon-
daga Castle, on Sunday last, one of the Chiefs of the Alleganie.,
well known through this country as the Indian Prophet. Those
who have been acquainted with the iliggetlCC which this man's
preaching has bad upon the conduct of the viz nations, (the
inteidas excepted) cannot bur look upon his death as a stesre
dispensation of DlvlNr. PKOVIDLNCE. We think that a short
biographical sketch of this extraordinary man cannot be 'mac-
ceptable to tie pubic. During the first fifty years of his life he
was remarkable only for I.is stupidity and beastly drunkciine4.
About 13 years ago, while lighting his pipe, he suddenly ten hick
upon his bunk,upont which he was thou sitting, and continued in
a state of insensibility for six ur eight hours: his family supposed
Lint dead, had made preparations for laying him omit, and
while in the act of removing hint from his bunk, he revived.'
His first words were, " don't be alarmed, I have seen lihaven :
call the nation together that I may tell them what I Lave ce.•a
and heard." The nation having assembled at his house, he in-
formed them he had seen four beautind young men, who hal
been sent front Heaven by the GRVA*I SMUT, and wl.o thus
addressed him.—" The GRIAT SPIAIT is angry with you and
the red men, and unless you immediately refrain front drniiken-
ness,lying, stealing, &c. you shall never enter that bt autiful place
which we will now whew you." lle stared that he was then con-
ducted by these young men to the gate of Heaven, which was
opened, but he was not allawed to enter ; that it was more beau-
tiful than any thing they could conceive, or lee desci the ; and
. that the inhabitants appeared to be perfectly happy ; that he was
tutfered to remain there three or tour heir,, and was then re-
' conducted by the saint young men, who, on taking their have,
promised they would visit him yearly, and commanded him
to inform all other It dians what he had ten and heard.—
lie immediately visited the d;llercnt ti ihes (of Molars. in the west

part 'of the states, (Arida, excepted. 7 hey all put the wort lw
illicit faith in what he told them, and revered bins a+ a yropt,ct.
The consequence has been, that from a filthy, lazy, drunken.
wreiched set of beings, they have bectone a cleady, industrious,
sober, and happy people. he Prophet has continued, as lie says,
to receive regular annual visits from there heavenly messengers;
immediately after this, he, in hi, turn, visited the tliffi rent tr,bes.
He was on one of these annual visits at the time ut his decease,
It will he proper to observe,
_ that he w.iscllted the Peace Prophet,
in contra-distinction to the broth+ r TeL ,on4eh, vrlto was called the
%Va. kruphrt."

edAt, MAttitt, octonti
Shim at Market. Ships Sold.
S Neweattle
2 Aunderlaw!
1 Cinders
0 Welch Coat

2

I:IGH WATER TO-MORRO It' AT 1.41N1
Mornin;! - • - VG mini
Aliersonn - - 41 mini

liVir R. 141'11.88U KY —ln 1808. .aft,
1 ely'ot knee was sn much Ind mied, that
A 1 tir:.!ettio if eminence bisueht k to discharge;
rito t frunt the knee to the ancle. (Mitt rtn,h
w;th, !Mt they kft me as incurable. F..r two.
r r-atly, and nitro:Ely al& to swallow a little food
in and out of bed in k sheet A friend, hie; og e
by your Droop...sent me a bir tle, de.iting I wont
I began: ie a wick my .pities anti appetite wet
months the pant left me, atid s,ver il Veers of
I was now able to us.: Crire;rll, anti at tar ....1
I tinier unately kft elf :te Medicine, awl the
was so ize.l web • ~lent eruptions. My oil
became 3BeiCred, and I wa. again reloced to err:
mother then appl!ed to 7,111: I again took you
billowier, your adv ce, I was mac, more relir,
for t, tee years I have been giinitogl. aith aril ti
16, t;roove-placc,Cantdeis town, Jul h, 181

S•dd ;at thr 1) sprtis try, 15, 'oho-412Yr, 1.,
at 101 641 awl !eget._ Li. dur
pound EA•rliCr Si— I o pica:.( Coutorrleits
*brine his a BLi.k Irk S•.tmp Mr. EJw
Chun h•}arl, is the Mital. sale Agent.

HICKMAN'S S.
TN tho compl mits inci~lt•n
there .Lro titurr tl•
ilarming In their consequenees. than t!ir Ott
ht the BACK, LOINS, 1...A11;
BALA) "they are W 4:C eVt I
and are a foult,hoon t.it every other sreckt
above invaluable &•I,al erne eotnptisri rite
gredients, has been •4 singular ewa:tcy.
plaints; removing C t ealrali sit gritty were,
every pernicious trtitleaCr to :11141:: •la.,nn.rn
ment. Front a con.etousn,ss u tile. 1,,
Pills, fully evinced by a private prain.. • t
are offered to the afflicted, and rye...unite&
tbove coatylaintg.

COPY of a LETTER from GEOR‘3E
Mr. Ill( KMAN.

Sir—Havirg twin for above twenty yr
tutus the Gravel, vi lint pin. in the• back.
little interniii.oot, and the most eacruciatin,
I attempt.d to u;ak•• water; and at list h
want of rest anti Alp; tar. wa4 ticarrely rb
room. In i.opes of relief; I had, trout timt
the best advice, and took the opts: approve,
Gut bein3 any beast.. Ohs. rvi!,3 11;CKNI
used as an effectual e•:re tut !Ltd Stour an.!
of Urine, I u•ed thert this summer for db.
tram their. found myself daily fluter. pass
oat pain ; Illy appetite and atret.,:4 h
hot seback, which i not ch. id- tw,•:ve
use of these Pills. ir, Tout' most uttdi••ut
October Ya.
From I'ERRIF.R, FN. co Mr.

Sir —I bt.ilieve 1)11.1.i t.
ever known for cunt:,; the Claret, titer:tin
tuni:y venni:nein! •In. 1 w., x.
.o that I !•:.‘e• rot fotr.O. •• t vce...try to tOt
141 We tuft, r. d Ererli from inat Vtg g
of it, when 1 rt.,: pr-It !ire sO gaiwl a roma,'

Hvinsby, cc ir
Noriolk, Fab. 19..

Snid a! Nir. Butltr's, comer
yard; and Nhe.,llcon ‘'sti ..•I fi.
:!. 7hl. each

IMPOR lAN I AL i

No. 13. 'too au: ie-itrort, t
WEN* Men Id 1..
it4e re:neve-tint t.-11.!ravours el-
ev.:ll3 method ut trra t. 4 a 'r%tr vrry :1
tnl r.-suit of their cm, er.‘ MCC is the ;

ears hay. ah-vo ed our id.,
treat men: of 1111 r th.otarrs, :opt tt .
ing mar plan. gisa, us additional ardtth r iv
ble a! e ravages of those comp AI! t. wh cta
of all tI e infirtithirs ~.‘" which the hum r.
au!ti‘wi•el inttfAucticn ;mu I.li,
Science, we cletermaosd ten matinee Lit e:
dividuals front the a gaia'ara•me of tanealua,a:_
dangerous precipitmcy at a g*aieraa •,,r 41.
The duce inlet*, to do: cure tat
attention, cumpr:se eve' y speeiti tel Vet:. I
of recent or long donnion ; 2.11, all kin,
ciency, wheat, r :arising f on; Use secret hai
tbe andadgencies of !mastic ag tertninaa
sometime* in cm:sunivioet ; ?away. that
system in women, which is calkil Barn
many casts tniginzting in a similar error.
Numerous diseases are the :esult of igna
treatment of a .imply i;uhorrhu:.i, an 1 it
•pens that the seeds ni lite ate pnisone.•',
of an unguarded monient. By a superb
plaints art a•asily cured; and even where.
trust that we may offer a:a eftrctual remora

The Ain-aces of the Urethra, a. Iraqi
or ari4ng front the above complaints,
attention; by ati aud improf
bled to remove ebyinate Gleets and :
cent or of lung duration, wi•ltout reser,
dangerous use of the caustic boogie. I
adduced of very inveterate case 4, of see*
having yielded to our method in a few d.
been attempted by other practitioners wi
To be consulted daily by Patients of
delicacy, and attention.-4.etters tram tl
tit* particalats of the caw. age, sad num
a remittance, duly attended to, and r.dvi
warded to any pat' of the kfrttdosn.
G.I/JS and Co. Ment:3:: 6 of the Kopf

TO 1110114 AS TAYLOI
IBED leave to ;itform you, thAt
179(41 had boon afflicted with tLe I.u,
its obstinately resisting every course of ate,
most entiaent of the faculty here, mid to,
courses of salivation and twice dise;argt d
little rehtf, would appear to be o!
the spri:lg of last year my disc r Irr !,Id ,
nearly to put ayerifst to tr.!: e&iste:tee. I
:woman:it:4lkt iVIr. 3. •rhompson, (who ;
by them Itere,) tutalieyour i.ealre'. l'att
to ti ) on zhe Si.th 74.*:av ; in 'Lc color
receive hvneet. in lassie more th,m, a
ywur liberal advice au,'. mut:wine, perft
titer complaints, have recovered wy I.‘trin
and am beeonte jolly and fat. i;1 which
Imo), niontiv, to the asto.rtt.hm• o: of al
at a los, in what terms to exyre• + mf St 4
the gothi of other suff.-ri.• j mortals, to
public as pogsible, as I shall on every nee,
willireatly 4/bilge, Sir, your grateful
vant,j
Swan's Close, High-street, Flobstrt.,l
Prepared and sold by Zi,t6Ote
Member ofthe Royal Ci!kg.) of Sor‘eons
N 0.9, New litid,;e-3treec.
They are 11,,4 appoltont,or
OS, St. Alban's-street, Pall r,tatt ; the
ford•otreet ; hir:llisberough's, Ni. 7, F!
posit,. the Monument and by ties
town in k:ngland, Ste. in hov,.‘ crly iso
'titian:. plan diJecuorts, *keret') Oct ,44.
tlemseives with eaar ato! 4eCrovv.
N.B. hvery Box soblin Or at
which, by fteourof tbeCottituilwiont tt,
(Afire, V. Taylor, No. 1/, N' w
l.()NDON: Prisredltyl,s.Vct ht
pu,:,l,sled ;lye; r, al, lat thi GO,

ti


•
, • 14
• r ,14
•
• i
•
. 4
4.
• I
•
11,
4

•
63. ad. to 5
()11.
39i ()(1t; ":
after 13)
41 aft., -•
!)8. after A I•• •
▪ that I becalm
&charge; my. 1",';
Dv' rtirkyno
F-r two gars4";ll,l
little food ; I ;1"1.; 4:
I, hie? ig
lg I wind?! v... the
ret.ite were bc??..z
I of hum. csm
th?
I►ly other
p.st_!:.
WO tin' %piing I,ALL 1.44.
me an.: •
et! to grew Lxv-e;nity 44.
tusk yMlr Med,ci .r,
sre retie oat (..
v • .111111 • '
pare, 114,1 '•
ncidlti
.t11:;rclE41; rwit;il•
41e1 nirsilit
t.
r
c
• ea..scaey. t.o: v.. L.,.
try - . .;
.If,orslera. wa1...• •
vertu 1 u•.,1
raft:• or )•
7442:111CD111.124 41, 1 tt:a
3R;;E •;011DON
,
'rant' rat ?r-atly •
.ht• back, a 1. „
:rucsatisug tu• tr • uur tr
.1 last Is came •.• x. ak. it,
'Trey als,r to wail: •
'lllll time ro Univ,
approvcsl oreuvol...
our am! Gr we!, ALI
' tor two ..11.•;•
r.
:r. p, water fre:l-; et,.
revorett, am sit.'r rlle •
tV,I44Ve to i•reCte.l—
artVlll.,
G01:1)0X,
5t.11-311eful, Ne
.14 CKM.t Apk,:httar..
11.1. i to he doe m:
ttt
therefor.: I h3ce
•x. - -tul t.a.t u.. ot,; •
ry to t:th t• .re; „or:
111
rctlit,y 4111, PG
a
•
• corner .4 .3t sae.
's, nu., 4, Ir.
A t o G.C. to 'Jo." :
I• .
r? nitt :rte•:, Mai ~
tc.4 , Vt. •4 .0. •i ski
'rev •••• • • t
r hts ; to.•; o' at.; r:. •u f
our ;.?*t.- ;or to c
. •
lOW 44,1 • ••••34 477 A"
wh cb a• I.- ••;14 t
• r. e.,•,• V IC rt. ••••.ct!.
!1111:u y Imam ut Marl
ntrcw ? :Cr, *.t.
trtlut a:_ 441.11, yr tit. :1.4
a‘ r ::•41' tr. 1
vi la( 1:0 we have .1..,-trisr
set %'eta• t.• Imta: it.c. Yer
all kin.'.. of y !s• +::. 4s .*:• •
.eeret habit• of, 40.4-h
tertnistateng rti,,
a.t ay. that dem:l,one, :
• liarrennes or uLeriliry,
r error.
It of ignoratict or bet cira?
s, an l it not
icone', from th..•
a superior moth.. I, .14.11 .os
b-ve t.uld.,
al restoration.
as .troquetial I 4.........1.44.1103
improved rlai, arc on
▪ and micas: el, uhreisc
ut resorting to .1..• pan.t.isc!
augic. Many irt :arc:.
,of several year, coti:e..:s.
a few d..ys, r the r'•••••01
withau, e tf. ct.
Hits 411 4abet. st t, w:th ttrr,
I from the cola .*.rI,CV-,LA
tai Runner of I v:og,
and ralciec mut Mr li:site
ttr
m.
de Ituyal Colleg of Sor,,v.-x
• YLOR,
'..llitt 21'0" :11( Mt
I ea' I.:l4ll,Veet i 4,, 1,41:...t4'e.
le of tne.l.elise rri.clieee.4its
.13;arSt fro= slat • ?.:,..tet
! tLa most in. sty, ate' <•
irr !id vt ta• ctrl,
(kis -.A: ••••
▪ t who ree,:re.l. •••• ••• •• • ;1
Ire. Patent VIE,* 2
1
cow as-!. af•• m e
▪ i'orincr
which ,t3te It. 1%;•, • • ;
• rr. of All v.lio 1.4 • %.
• gratitudv, '•• • 4
risk, to Make th't 1*
tiCfU erV I
. orig.
Plor; ieter, re•lr• • •
Sur‘e.:ll6 gild•
Wb ri ,7•
~.?; it: vv., „....t:
rlyta.titl. " poi
ij pet sitr.s e.iel:lier he.
:V.
.11.1t.101 tealc.l.ll •
1.
iwir.rrirt,•a!arri;:.•! 2. •
•4115,'
Lye!
::;:r 110:11ce, 4•10, •
1