Star.
London, England, 1815-09-08 00:00:00

1

. ,
. .
. ' • . • )
. . .
• . 0 • .. .... . .
Cojd rens in a political revuluuon, thete Li do ter- I the )hie as iltralittigil, he tendins thetta away, With- the Prefecture. The sixth decrees, that every indi -. • . ,
.Vi. these new troops marching 'towards oar &Mader; as there•is tAI ii
. ' but that torrenta will flow. o -
utaq inlltittilsesadeidtapc.il;Menta of three or LoAt. bun- dual. having fire arms without permission shall longer any khtiligt and what do tlicy pre.ao I
ff• afar the measures which I propose, there should dyed men. "In the inean time we ate oppressed in ev,ry possihl.; way.—
that these ttoops.wTll he es- ,be carried before 'the police or military authorities.
gal some partial resistance, tl. oey maY be rest,rained cdrted by detachments of eaealry of the aiiied .arr7iy, —The seventh,- that every a, tried assemblage, which, To the requisitions they ildd dramas iifettortniatis Col"o4l4.4'n't
hr vieilance and firmness. lhe latter quality was and the citiieus will 'lieu ,do the duty of the fortress, after being summOned to disOrse shall refuse to do and that in dale••ce of the most soie.un tLeliration. lire we I
it..l)-.; diet of great Kings- Autttlier quality is, 'rite consinanicatiop be tateen tatraaborgb and the so, Than be diseersee by initit„, y force, and the indi. have an AustiLiii hrendant. ailniii!is'tliPs in the namest I";
that
.prudence. Sovereigns, 1
I:oaceer, superior to.
...tins _ . right bank of the !thine is still sithject to some dills- viduals who compoed there shall be given up to the Sovereign I There we have a Pret.len in d•lr, proldhitieg the • ' 1
oorever ma) be their power. are aub. ject to the cot!. culties, but it is hoped that they will be removed in a competent tribunal. • . paying the inetilo sum, except into their 11.0•.ery ches. ! 1 hey
There are times when they few days.
mast
iaw of necessity. • • . The eighth Alla last Ariltle declares, that every in. every where pillag," break, or de roy,. putilie'and privatz pro. .
mast ttauquillize instead of excite; when they must DUSSEI.ISOO, AUGUST Cs dividual who shall carry a sign of rebellion or utter"
•i• • • ' .^
posy. The fine powder ni:us of c ,thol and I, L.,,„1e An dim,,.
conciliate all, and promote
hap e andsconfidence.— A part of the principality of Liegen, earthling seditious cries, 'shall be arrested as an enemy to the tiatea; the beautiful foundlriei ),f Nevers are one heap ut ruins. • ;
Pin dcatritics are opposed—let us begin by deciding 12,000 inhabitants, was: to have gone into the hands King and the laws ; and every colntntine which shall 'cite enurner-tion of our 4-yds would ilea% r ere. 'I le::ce the
which of the two should be followed, and whether of the House of Nissan Weilberg ; but by a Con: aaise a like sign shall be given up to military ex.,cii. Alile4, in dread of our tliai:'o,lti.ol,. are elitly where Ussarintag
we .hvuld remount against the torrent, or descend vention concluded on the 20th 01 ti is month, the ti m, any remain exposed to it till it surrengeis to us. Latta', to complete oar ruin, tee'llave strung isiternal di:sea-
way, If it is wished to remount, there is nothing whole principality is united to Prussia, and forms a justice the authors and movers of the revolt. It is tions, and when there ought oly t., Le: good frerthmen, attacks
to mat from firmness—despotism itself would be part et the Prussian provinces of Berg and Cleves. signed Marquis d'Arbaud Jouques. ed to char country, we see anoltieg but lair itans."
powerless. FULDA, AUGUST 28. I. - _ --.
'
I firturesss is nothing, except in moderation. The A convention has been concluded between Prussia . THE EVEN ING STAR. N.l VAL 1 11.7 EL L IGENCE.
ounortel Catherine found that the word justice wes • —•
and the Electoral Court or. Hesse, by
which
..... _ _ --...7,,
strung for man, and that she only could support cedes to Prussia to be exchanged with the kingdom • . --.7 - MAILS.
It°4lquizy. Once let the limit be esteblielied, and every of Hanover, the three bailliages of Uchte, Auberg, 1,0 N DON. • '
AIM 111.,a. *AM PM
one kill feel that indulgence for the past cannot Fx• and Freudenberg, in the county of Floya ;it also •
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1815. Datain --- - 1 u Wiz a-- u. 0
waterford - - 5 0 Malta - - . 0 0
tend to the present. lire same firmness under its makes an arrangement with the Duchy of Nassau PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' TWELVE O'CLOCK: Guernsey and Jersey 0. • 1 France -.-- 0 0
double relation of force and moderation will apply for the county of Calzenelnbogen,• and with Sale Reduced shut—Cons. money se;—for ace. 5W} Holland --- 01 tiainhereh - 0 1
itseifto All ;he ecta of Government, to all the part 4 ut Weimar for the town and bailliage of \Tack, and a 4 per Cent shut-5 per Cent. Safi—Bold, UM+. Gooenburgh -- 0 1 Flanders --- u 0
1 a order •it Mil not stiffer any deviation, any • •
vie district upon the Ulsier, with about 11,000 inhabi- Onanium sr • D yEL h Oleg Mils 2s. is. dis. Lisboa --•9 • *I Corwin& .• - 0 0
ars.— thpa . ,•••• x uer
Flu" ' Will be • • 11
scsagence, all the parts restrained, A . PLY moti sit, SEP IfklalllEß IL
cants. Hesse receives in exchange from Prussia the
atnees will be redressed, all the individuals will . ..A copy of the Second Report of the Minister of Came in the Peeroeua sloop of war, from Fal.
. greatest part of the principality of Fulda.
rFunished with seventy+ who place themselves in A •. .. Police (Fotictia), alluded to in our CA-respondent's mouth. Saili••l the LEVANT :leap of,war. •. , •
elle 41f hostility toward* the Govern Meet. • . . .
~ hisheele•Aluouse• so.
During . °mom A . IFRENCM PAPER.) - letter of the Sleth ultimo, fro the star of Saarday,) ...s.
POR rtiMOU 114 SEP moo. R 7..
nest first successes will not finiah here, we may - Arrived the Aerstus sloop of war from Plymouth,
approach nearer and nearer to the made] of Faiga . several days the Betiapartists took no iron- has been received, and occupies this day a large per. and the LEVEE i10.,p of war from Cork; tlso the
WM:cam:eel their •projects or their hopes.
.Tliey tion of our caltunns. It will be read with much in.
,aiala. With regard to the extent of our civil and po- .. a,..t., •e, • ,__. P -A., .•
_,
_• . Birdies bons Sr. Peters, urah, cal Sprint, Bieeee.
apety..mh motel
i_tuerepraaa, that
.use Austrian troops • •
Rica' liberty, we have the advantage of ap.praxima-terest: nor can we withhold from it the praise of from Riga. Sailed the A 1 chd 'lke Charles for (~ewes.
wae matering.tne Department, for no other purpose . •i
tang to it in our social distinctions, aome of which at.' but to p faint Napoleon 11. Emperor *of the French. being well-written. The picture which ir exhibits, '- . DEAL, 6El'l EMBER. 7. - • i
.ath themselves to the form and the strength of a A blindness so ab-ord would appea.r. ineouceivable,
a at:lament, and others to the exterior eclat of a the troths which it unfolds, deserve, and will rect.ive,— Arrived his M it,tly's bop ACTLEIN from fa lib,
it we were not aware of what the spirit of party can much attention from the Allies, who have as great
~
and failed to Porttioi ott' it ; Pi;i:VOVA \ Tr: Slil!t, ,:liii
N.ltion. do, and to chat extent passion
. can. betray. the juelg- ,
?Torn Portsmouth for Datitzig ; and (a/ism:AN gull-
There is nothing saved from the French Revolution meatand as direct an interest in the establishment of some .
brig from the West wand, and s iiicti far the nieer 14
. Deeply penetrated with this Idea, doutnies.s . • •
Set the rights and principles which time has come- by exertions of some of those great criminals,clas'• order of things which may promise stability, as even be paid off. Sailed the Fritirth ap tar BuettosaAyreS. •
:rated, to put us in harmony with all Europe. W
- e nated in the Royal Decreeelf the 2
'l'4' the Froich themselves. K1N3A1.14, SEP lEM Lilt I.
must have the means of taking part in all the advan- the . ... .
It is a happy thing for the world at large, that - Passed by the OIJ Head, the Kiogsni:ll, of and
by public vette they . propagated it in all loaners
nil cvzaton • an able direction of the
ages at geneiilii ' - of the Department, and particularly in at:outage and certain men devote their time, 'in every country, to for Liverpool, from Bengal; she left i it, Match 1 is',
•üblic education will soon attain this important object; Gardounen ue lt was .in the latter. pl tee that
.theand trausmitted the followitio azcauut from St. Ile-
manners will resume also their soft empire; the love insurrection first burst forth, after bon- aWe tune the science
.of government and of legislation. But
len', where she touched :
1 vaintry will revive at the first aspect of a new in preparation, witich was immediately supported by for this consideration, we would despair of ever seeing•
";'hat the Anniston, formerly an Indianan, bur latterly c:n•
3: ":parity; the necessity of union will arise out of our the other. an end' to the anarchy of sentiment which pervades Ployed as a transport, was wrecked off Cape :e t:raha,s, 10 the
niaertunes, and the necessity of relieving them.. It
On Thursday, the 24th, two - • • squadrons of a roc:- Eastward of the Cape of Good I-in :e win: al.out stka persons cil
• the mass of the French population. Of the grounds t,' ' ,
oard—only ten ur twelve nun w. re ,fiveti.
l/0 this union, it is to the good it will produce, that menc of the ROyal Chasseurs, of the Martinis Celviere on which our apprehensions are founded, our intelli The above account came from the Cape of Good
at shall owe a new public spirit. , Vezenobre were sent to garrison Alais Ti.ey arrived gent Readers may form some opinion, if they will Hope. Some men from the unfortunate stria aiiived
at Boucoiran about seven o'clock in the evening. the at the Cape, who brought the news ; and the account
.BRUSIELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. greatest d' • 4
part isarmet., and leading each et them a
.. . only compare the ideae thrown out, and remedies
came to the Island of St. Helen t by leis M *play 'a
spare horse beside the one on whi. h *se rode. Not proposed, in the various circles with which they ship Loomeeot., from the Cape of Good Hope, .ind
VIENNA, AUGUST 23. being all able to find qu,irters in that aiace, they sent associate, on the bate reading of the document before, I have no doubt but it is true.
We learn from Paris that the return of his Ma- several of their party forward to the village of Ners, us. It is easy, (and nothing is more common, when Dated on board the Kiugsmi.l, of Liverpool, from Beug.l,
eat yto tnis capital is again deferred, and that the where they Weed hi private !erases. Allth August, 1815.
About night- people are their glass of wine), to pro-
:eraaatioa at Milan cannot take place before the tall t!ie Commandant of ties detachment was madedrinking
. pose systems of legislation-to lay down plans for Yesterday Colonel ed‘liteitoe, of the Coldereem
pring. - acquainted with the existettce on his right of a party
the correction of abusei
BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER S. of armed men. He ordered them to be reconnoitred,
and the refcrm of govern- Regiment of Foot Guards, arrived at the Foreign ,
According to private accounts received from Paris, and sounded to fsor,e. Several of the ehes,eurs who menus; but those who have actually to perform the Office, D..,owning-street, with dispatches from tee
Duke of Ve ELEINoToN, at. Pars.
t seems a part of the allied armies will *evacuate had not time to mount, Were surprised by their beasts task find that nothing is, in fact, more difficult.— Two French Officers also arrived yesterday wilt
France in the course of September (not, however; till in their quarters, disarmed and s.ripped. Soon after Were any thing like a correct opinion formed by the
ht-: army is wholly disarmed) and another part will 'the former Mayor at Ners came to inform the Com- dispatches (win Paris, which were forwarded to Lord
mass of the people, of the disquietndes, the aamieties, Litrzaroot, at Coombe Wood..
occupy the fortresses of Alsace, Lorrain, and Flan- mandato that there was fotnted in the same village,
les, and French Hainault, Ste. The lit, '2d, and in the square of the town house, a new assemblage. the labours, to which Cnose who have the care of the .
Major People transacted business with, and re-
caved his- final insouctions - from, Earl BATHCR.T
sil corps of the Prussian army will remain under the —[Here follows an account of the affair that took public welfare are ..übjected, in the management of
yesterday, previous to his leaving London to proceed
eammand of General Count Tatienzien of Wirtern- place with the rebels, which agrees with what we affairs, the people themselves .would lighten their to fertimowth tu -embark (or Africa.- • -
en. Two other corps, and the guardse will retire copied from the Fratch Niers.] burthen by •a speedy co-operation, and by each in his • On Sunday the Most Rev. Die MuleAe, Coed-
beyed the frontiers. • On the 26th, the following order was published :
Her Majesty, our beloved. Queen, who left the sphere conttibuting to the public peace, qnict, and •enor to the Catholic Archdiocese -of Dublin t• the
Order of the Prefecture of the Department of the ;,. i - . • Right Rev. Dr. MURPHY, Catholic Distaip of Cork,
ILigue on the 31st, with the Princess Marianne, her Gard,. respecting the measures of high police and of 'Tr* • .
- •
taughter, arrived yesterday evening at the,Palace of l Flom the Report of the French Minister. our
. accompanied by their Secretary, Dr. BLAKE, Arca-
genera safety: • a August es, 1815 i • deacon of the Irish Metropolitan See, were to set elf
LACkell. ,
LAUSANNE, AUGUST 25. • •t The Prefect of the Department ot the, God,' Readers Cannot fail to come toobe conclusion thar on their mission -to Rome. • • •
Kn;glit of the Royal and Military Order of St. due nwn'Government and Constitution are beyond The province of Normaiarat AVE time ineluies
The arrest of M. Maret, at St. Aubin, which we Louis, of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, and eele
lately announced, is confirmed. It seems that thisau controversy the best with which the World'hes the greater part-of the British troops: The Scotch'
of the Legion of Honour; taking into consideration •Greys are understood tie beat Rouen. Several GM
ais-
mure was taken in consequence of orders received his
ptuclamation of the 3th ever ye
h iit July last, and of the His p t been blessed. proposed remedies of the
.
at erne, alter his departure. Madame Maret and 20th of the of August, k'
present months
B passed by Brighton.for'the route of that distinguished
her sister were permitted to proceed to Geneva.' consideration his decree of the 23e1 instant, consider- themselves into the adoption of usystem as precisely ewes. • ••, --•• .
LIEGE, SEPTEMBER 1. • • ing that.it appears from the multiplied reports which similar, as circumstances will permit, to the constitu- On Wednesday tie Band of the Ist Regiment of
Another column of the Prussian corps, the pas- he receives from authoritative agents in all quarters tion and practice of England. The French consti- Guards (tile Deice of Ironies) arrived at Brighton,
sage of which we' mentioned in our last, marched of the department, that parties. illegally armed, are . en
through this city to day. It was composed ot the 2d multiplying in the -country, that a violent agitation tutton m g mongers have now found out .bola wise the from London, for the purpose of emberkation.
. rhea-
destination is Paris, where their tegimedt is at pecseat
regiment of Hulans of the Lower. Rhine, 750 strong, every where distorbs public order, and compromises British Government has proved itself in making at- • stationed.
and of the Ist regiment of foot of the Landwehr of the safety of persons and property, that the principal tendon to. popular opinion, one of its elements of The last accounts from Sweden state, that tl e
Upper Saxony, 2500 Men.' 'These troops, whose fine focus of these disturbances 'are the Communes of action: In one word, the principal solace to be de. Kum does not intend to visit his Nor elegem test itor•es •
appearance is so much admired here, proceeded to Sommienes,Calvesor,Arguesvertes, Vauvert, and Cai-
rived by Britons from the Report of FOUCHE, is the this yeat on account at ill ht•Altll. The CROWN
France. ler, in the district of Ninnes ; Arpaillerques, in the
a ce
° PRINCE, however, was about to depart for Christiana,
FLORENCE, AUGUST IL district of Uzes ; Anduze, and all the communes of evidence which it affords of the blessings secured to where the Piet bad assembled, and mere chiefly occu-
In consequence of the 100th Article of the Act of its canton; Saint John du Gard, and all the tom. us by our happy Constitution. pied in debates and dissensions.
the Congress of Vienna, his Imperial Majesty caused manes of its canton also ; Ledignan, and all the corn- But while we derive this consolation from the do- The General Harcourt, which has artivetl front
possession to be taken in his name, on the 15th in- manes else of its canton; Vizenolue, in the district cement, let us not overlitok one lesson which may be St. Domingo, has brought letters to the ed ultimo.
slant, of the principality of Piombino. All .the Au- of Alais, Saint Hypolyte la Salle, and all the coin- drawn from it, and on which every individual in his The war had not been renewed between King lleeitv .
thorities have taken the oath of fidelity to their new manes of its canton ; Quissae, Sauve and Vallerangue and the President PETION. In consequence ot. the
Sovereign. in the district of Vigan a -that the Magistrates over all own sphere , should act if he would have our present long cessation of hostilities the trade ut the isleed
Lord Burghers% the English Minister -at our devoted to their King. and their duties, are iiisulted blessings to descend to posterity. .The chief obstacle was greatly increased.
Court, who on his return from the expedition to Na-. in the exercise of their function's, and their orders opposed te h restoration of order and quiet in France, The last letters from India confirm the accounts of
tiles, went on a mission from his Court to the head- despised e that the prescribed colours of revolt are ex• 'is the weak state of the moral force throughout the the state of discipline which exists amongst the Na
• quarters of General Frimoati and thente to Paris, hibited in the face of loyal Frenchmen ; that seditious
whole of that empire. The non•existence of this paulese, who are in part armed and chaired like Eut o-
mum& here on the 15th of this month. We hear cries recalling the most odious tyranny and usurpapeens, which is attributed to doom tern from the Con:-
from Padua, that b • from his M • the tion uttered ; that these excesses meet ins
Ito order eaeesty are ugreat power, in any country, must always produce a bad pany's territory; and it m•••y be remembered, e.t.a the
Emperor of Austria, Dot only the provisioning Of degree be attributed to -the circumstance of a nevi- government. In fact such a state leaves to rulers
failure of Lord MACARTNEY'S Embassy to Chi a was
the fortresses in the Venetian States is to be disconti- her of-deserters from the army, and of fugitive fe-f but a choice of evils : for they possess no proper sub: imputed in some degree to the assistance we were
aad, but also that the provisions in it are to'be sold.. debates from Nismesi• Monthelian; • Avignon, Toras- stituse for this ally, which they ought to find among falsely supposed to have afforded to the Ma:askant'
con, Arles, &c. havingjound an asylum in the dii• - .. of Napatile and the appearance of Europeaas anomast
VIENNA, AUGUST 24.
The Aziarias Okays, contains the following anti= tticts 'above enumerated; . that it is probable that their own subjects. - . them, at the time they' were engaged in hostilities
cle : " Some public prints have announced that Cat- these conanotions .are' excited .by the presence of A Gentleman just come from Paris informs us that with the Chinese.
dinal some of those great culprists designated in the Royal nothing can equal the lex ialioeir which the Russians Wevmourie SEPT. 7.—This Ctscinating resort (I
Maury, and many of the Roman Prelates, have Ordinance of the 24th of Jule last ; ,
been confined in the castle of St. Angel e and that and that they have exercised on the country hoeses of die French. elegance and fashion is full ; leinifull iii comp my ;
may, under their dangerous influence, be exaspe- not a little to the in i'.
the property of Cardinal Fesch, Madame Letitia, The mirrors broken, the furniture destroyed, and
Madame Else, and M. Lucien Bonaparte, to' the • ,
rated into a civil war; considering that the royal
horses in the very apartments. and the rays of Royalty add.
_.
liancy of the Drawing-room and Esplanade. V e
regret to learn, however, that her 11.•,yal Highnt ss •
value of several millions, has been confiscated. We troops were yesterday, in open • day, attacked in the
Commune of Ners; that an Officer who was present The situation of affairs -in France is truly deplore- the is r.t
. roXeSS CHARLOTTE of WaLits whole 11,,JI:ctod
are authorized to contradict all those assertions, from at that affair was wounded, and that a faithful Ma- ble, as may be seen -fem• the' following letters, re- goodness and affability are themes of naive:ail
good authority, except what relates to the confine- •
meat of Cardinal Maury in the castle of St. Angelo." ° •
eistrate perished, the victim of his zeal, by the hand ceived by the Mail of yesterday : praise and admiration herc, has been indispoteJ, and
of the rebels, atter having' concerted in a private EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS, SEPT. 2. that rather seriously, within these few da)s pato
DRESDEN, AUGUST 23. consultation with the Commanders of the FICliCh 44 • f • • .• • bothie, you will be pleased to see that Monday and Tuesday this amiable Princess kept het
The first column of the corps of reserve, under Royal troops, and with Count Stahremberg, Corn- the King has at last ISublished a Proclamation on the disturbances room, from the effects ef a severe cold, out yesterday -. .
Count Wittgenstein, which had advanced as far as of the South, but lam moray to say that It is what we call here she was able to conic down stall s, end oaday it is
mander-in-Chiel of the Austrian forces, stationed in
Chemnitz and Plauen, has received orders to retro- de la v:eatarde cpres diner. The greit object of those disturbances whispered that the Royal 3 edit will wif t her delicate
this department, orders : .
;rade, and will have evacuated Saxony between this 1. fhe Frenth and Austrian tmops shall be divided by their is now attained, the Elections have been tarried by the pure form over the bounding waves of the Channel, no la-
with the military diva.
time and the 6th of September. Count Wittienste respective Genkrals, and ha con!onnity
in dtions winch they think convenient among the var tue points
t, Royalists, all Counts and lifiergittssals; sad the Dec d'Angooleme hale the healthy and invigorating beet ze. Tie we av,er
has Passed some days here. The damage causes! by
the heavyof the department mentioned above, and concentrated in the la at last at the head of an army, composed'of those bands of pure is delighthilly setene, and all the a• skyey influettaes"
rains which'we have had for a whole fort- agitated Communes. and rdiglonsintolerants. TherMarquii de Vilkneuve, recalled seem eager to contribute to the renovation of this....
without interruption, and by the inundations by the King's (Instillment for havhig continued his functions as ss Willi:int Star of Bee stswiew's Itinal lint l''
that s. Every Mayor, in his Commune, and in its territory, shall
intimate to every ind.vidual stranger of the said Communes not CORN.EXCIIANGE. :SEPTEMBER 8 —Although cam •
have succeeded, is incalculable. The finest the chief of the Government of the Due d'Angouletne, is now
harvests have rotted, partly. While still standing, provided with a it:aspen from the competent authority, the cc-
:
cessity ni de g irons it immediately to the pause of ills birth sent back tritimpbant to the South, *hire the King has ap. supply of Wheat is but tolime, the sales were heat y
Partly in the sheaf. or &intent. . pointed hint to preside over the Departinent bf L'Herault (Mont. at Monday's prices. Barley usrather cheaper. ois
3. Every individual, not military, disobeying this order, shall „wilier..
) May Goo evert the dangers tf all kinds winch now Is. per quarter cheaters aria Ulterior coin dish. a: Ito
CARLSRUHE, AUGUST es. • be arrested and conveyed before the Conimatiary Gent ral of Po- r
threaten that wretched country .We p 1" anticipate notblne less than sell at that reduction. ln Peas, Beans, and other
The Grand Duke received to-day the naves of the lige, at bikinis, and all deserters or soldiers, without a fades*
surrender of Huninguen on the 2tsth s 150 pieces ofhorrors of all kinds; which the Court tarty milder es tbslf *ticks, there is no alteration.
frees, *ball be Wiwi before the Military Authorities.
cannon were found in the'place. Of 'the other articles the fourth declares the pre. triumph, but which ere considered by Me red sense et Ma as. .- .. SMITHFIELD MARKS t•,* SEP I'EMBER S.
.
We learn from the neighbourhood of Strasbur!), sent organisation of t.. he National Guard ilia al, and dim as the precursoiat.titetiente - •*a 44 641 to 3s 6•: V•iii 5- U,', o. es. 0.1
under the date of the 27th, that General Rapp has orders a new organisation. The fifth orders all -ii ' • :Ahem *. 64 mse ed esrli .5 01 to 6. tkl
; 11ETEACT OF A eerie rem' eau', atm 4. • Lamb 5:, lit 6S 01 •
received orders from r•• to disband the of arms to be given up and deposited in the ' Howl or
troops e *Mat, it Is asked, tube ofesst et them ASes—wki an blip ilio.lbeep ibd Lambs 7,76o—t,elves Asa—Pegs use
• .
. S
. .
• . .
. .
. . . .__ ___ ....... _. . ... .

I

14'

~

•n 7'l

NV AT F. R 1.00.

.

The felloeilog Hl MN, comprorti frirabo-neession, wagging at,
the Parish Church of flirstall, near Leeds, un Sunday, pre44.
ous to a Sermon fur the Benefit of the. Widows and Orphasu.
et the brave Men that tel at Waterloo, &c.

O ! breathe upon the crave,
Is solemn o.itsg., the grateful
strain—
Pay lite'. la.t honour. to the brave,
. To guard thtir injur'd country. slain.
Beneath a foreign boil they birP ; •
-
Their-Jaun less !mew- now horn no mores
Tor then theirs Nesters weep,
Por them their orphan babes deplore. •
6! glee them Pity's wswhing
Kind Charity's intHgent boon; •
Do thou, 'mid W.ee'. deep night appear-de
Be thou fair JOralbrolguant moon.
Britain, to povectv.eowliatesi.
leers Moil" warriors' burnt& hone{
ON round tltitts enviedbrows they bind
Bright 114 of unfa sing !arm.
Our prayers; Nom Coo of NamuLls, heart
Quench thou *blase of boat& int.;
And break the Dope sod, tlettp**bee
And War's•red dwiert born yolk Ass ;
di bid the soldier's Wool ssained bands . • i•
Forsake the setotel. sae oto oho me!
mobile Pesos ber .beitoring lifer *Open& •••• • • -
From reabn to reahn--trons shore osoberol

• • r

.. ~,

t •

The Maid and the Magpie, petkvoling at the
team, varies materially fora the French. Drawls
from which it professes to he translated. The same
I:berre has been taken with the.trantlationr,tor the,
two Winter T rime'. It is to bri produced iotorre;'
di day at each House ; so that this interesting tale
will • cct'py three stages in London at the same timer
Each Afagpis, your Honours, will peck atcickbrcilker,
" And their nature is always to crib from tad caber!".
Mts.; retus rs to beaknartera at Come-
GArden, eorly in the nest week.
Mr. KCSISLE is, by a restoration of health, enabled
to resume the command of the tragic brio& Mt
early in the season.
Mr S iDLER, jun. ascended from the Bowling.
green, Nev castle, on the lit instant, in a balloon,
amidst 'hotheads of spectators. He descended in
tw, y minutes at Whitby Park, two miles north of
Tynetnniali, and returnei the same evening to the
caret- he set out from. Tae day was fine, and no
a:cid:tit whatever occurted. •
et census taken on the th of May last, of the
University of- Osfeed.‘the nornbef at: etelnlartft-setti•
ally resident-amounted to 1415. • .
GVILDH A VIA.--BMIT1101:4111at: .IFAUWV4lllltaday
Alderman J J, Sittru•-obserred..that beloache most
his After itltr MS again emend interim ittwesti.
tion of theAlegal.and immovaleatiosioplohieltlead
manifi•sted4telifin s oviivahihition, he esanidfmn.
duce the list hr privative. ern& SO. to 4040ophich
day stood ibefom4tint. inofOltal et Ansa Antes.
eidentsi-hileidikbod.gtehopmarree4llllllllll6llolOlai.ln'
sent cAtittegbeedtti.illeveowohjeatkrboilmk
*as to *AI; eat to soirseiog lie ;italillrl/.lMs
to be sa iliddl* infringed sposs es they ho 4 bosh dio
nib to ballad adverted 14d PoPPllionda_ „ Vs•
creased.w:Seeirsa vimesseemtmetlentimpoomon. imp
sdiessseidmide the Worthy Megistrosenaesseiwd tbst
;bon eraot Fiala'h to thew Alkali*: rah bad -bass
grossly eerends4 aod is ennseqnanee, am& addition
of vice add raldpiartene a ha erawilvamidnedoboe.
fore. witlithil'ard of his ceadjueera. le cake midi tab
they business. ere, a fume, would eahnist
lessen the eriatimd astensien which had sriaeshit one
abolish the ericioscand degrading system-altogether.
In tonellfrentSe; dillefOrah the other Magistrates,'
-be gave notice that he fibula slimily bring the s*
ject beforetbe Caret of Aldermen. t
Harron.Gannme.,.....Yesterday. Amu Amin a.
walking-stick-maker, about forty years of sae, was
charged with attempting to murder Mary }forum, a
woman with whom be bad cohabited for five years,
on the preceding night, in rooming Charter Bouse-
squa.e, by gutting her throat with a knife inn most
shocking manners one was a deep• cut across the•
chin, the second a long cut 'across the throat, and a
deep stab ist the .neck. The charge being clearly
proved, be was c..mmitted to Newgate for trial.
Bow- Si RUT.— Vesterdtty Francs,: Magic: sunder-
went an examination before, Mr. • Brutes ,charged
coimterteiting and coir,iog
.ahaliogs and six!
pences t: e current money of this realm.- 'lite tools
coining were rountlin the room. with the pri-
soner. He w.ti fully coinnotted for trial.. The teed.
munition of hi., wife and dm for tittering was past.
poned.—The ch.irge of Owen the sailor against the
Jew c.illng himself a n4vrag'ent, to.dtt went another
investigation, -When it appeeted:sh.it.die. seaphaf,seas
either in tt dfased or, so fiord-44114c he'did not foist+
what he did 4 or said. kfir-c-mplaint was &bailor*
dismissed.' ". ' •
Cesioi.lisilJakv..—CenTititleiablft 'Posttest has been
excifed by a case which rantetefrwea Coroner's Jury
at /lily Litt. Edniond's.on Fe idial 114.25 th ult. It was
stinsmoned to vi,w the body of. Robert Hopson, who
died ht the poor house the proseoipg morning. From
the evidence it appeared that the4mocipan was found.
on the preceding Tuesday to .a cart-lodge, in.the pa.
rich 'of Fornham AO Saioti; about tour miles froth.
Bury: iii a very weak *tile.' The parish officers being
informed of the circumstance; two of them, the over.
seer'and the constable, ordered him to go out of dm
parish; and being unable-to walk from wed be
warput into a cart and sent off. though 1s MICIS
state that hie stomach threw off some beer which at
woman gave him to allay his thirst. Arrived at the
entrance of Bury, be was put out •of the cart,
a woman remonstrated with the driver, and told !"'T
be should carry the man to. the Alderman,. The Ohl
man staggered a few yards and tell. The
of the poor being sent for, bad him conveys to ibo
workhouse, with onion/ to have him properly tlAkel
care of ; but he died the second day after. A surge*
who bad been desired to Dee the orms, but who tiff
not call till five lioun after be was dead I was ef °pia
nion that the- declined bad fever upon him, and was
set in a state to be-moved. The verdict sit *eta%
44 was, died by tba visitation of ('loo; but his
hastened by the inhuman removal, by order of
Burt, overseer, and Mr. IL Bpinir, etinstable, of fern.
ham All Saints, and the Jury recommend that die
said parish offeCers he prosecute& by imricashenti
booed amenable to the hos."

• • 7 4,7 il •
X p
ilk Sowsif Pala - d Di lin IL O'CONNSL.
• . . --,l* :.-: •:• - -. ..t ..t.i..........., . . . .
: iiriltifigonagioli• or tneivitssitmes 30011 WAL.
:-. i ::•?..!. .V •:. •:,5,...4-?Villia :t,•,,,va6,6.ipiririN apt. 14 ISIS.
, " Sm—The ' , titreritg estVanedinary course.
. rsye'd by MV:- iftid"Sir Charles Saxton having ,
',err:Amsted In a 1., . esispipkr. publication, I beg of you
to 00144 for.na the inctpiktilettee, which I Waived
frim) iniiiiend it, Ljd-viill: . ' • •*- - • -
a INig ileiterity of
,Skji :tikreesary in publishing on
Ssturday eieningt.hitS,Ofeeti'iiiin. whit I Suppose he
eskint:ltes highly-74w, day's taliiii -at itse. This
tiliy, triahe:retirts to; :aid 'yet he declares that
c "... 1 eel s Ai-Lona for an earls statemenr of.a &outer-
tionn wliirb oecuired two dayi before II! •
e,i The lonversition 'betvieeit Sir 'Charles Saxton
and and is very inaccurately'stated Sy that Gentleman
in the cor.refftwidit#., I will only iintice'two particu-
lars': first. is omitting to_ittentiois that on my • ex-
pre-s.sing my ....(''
wiesems"*. 09 the.•Stnesitofkrmy. sending
.. --Y.-
to Mr. Peel, I ad. ,la any friend won disapposnt,
my hopes and . • who'should advise me not to.
Call on Mr. Peel ~ 'aid secondly, his Inserting the
last reply which he has einibuted to himself.ad ow
word if evhiCiVidike utter g*.ri.ws prams. For the rut
•Islikiite the case. to the Irish public.
66 I have ilisaisOwed 'nothing ; I have retracted no-
' thing ; I have **set the Gentleman nothing. I
have oily je remit ' that they have ultimately pre-
lerred a•paper. war. ••- . • •
ti
, • it; .tips Sir, your obedient and humble servant. .
. . tv
" DIIIIIIIL o'coriazi.t.."

Olio I

, . 0 born*: sepes, let s—lriaraft !teal, MiIeMUM.
• '6t My Dann O'Conwittd.--The staiemenctelative
&your al air with Mt. Peel, made by Sii Charles
1114toch in vis Csersoyidest of this night, in which!
he says so little. and suppresses so much, of what
-passed betweea himself and me on that subject. ren-
siees it necessary that I should communicate to you,
in'aegular order, the whole of what occurred between.
us an both the days he waited on me here; leaving
you at Maim to make what use you pleasant the in.
formatiOn.
64 When the public shall be informed that he spent 1
twenty minutes with me on Thursday, and forty-two
minutes on Friday (the visit of which day, and the
object of it. he studiously conceals) in discusiing the
transaction which caused bosh interviews, and shall
!contrast it with the little he reports of what must have
passed in such a spite of time, it will nauitally draw
4 conclusion, different from the object he had• in view
in making that statement.
"'After hearing from you Sir Charles Sixton's
communication iron+ Mr. Peel; and resisting the view'
.you took on' the subject. I went to Mr. o:cley's,
where, not finding; Sir Charles, .I mentiimed to Mr.
•Ottla7 I' came for the purpose of letting Sir C. know
• (hint fie la.* there) that I did not canceive any thing
abash had istiaid between you and him on that day,
,alteted the relktint 'position in which you and Mr.
!Ptillkikeietaftliafatoibt, or rendered it in any way nt.
eteseirffietsisiiiiiiad make through me, any hostile
' • Sesaistron ti(Mr. Peel; but that if Sir Charles
! laitA • - fire' to we ...! en the subject, I would wait at
Illidlotli .. : ' fell leg him my address. He
*IOW ' , - it that bin*, 'and was proceeding
wrikelivibet- . 1: • between you and himself, until
g* . • •.. ~fit • • muktioning what I said as
!•. 2'2• 6 1' ant! aging
iaing it as mrfiud opi-
!'! `-‘• 1' was ‘. - 'yea wh should•commetice any
4r • ,iirVarlitt T
, )
...: .•' .•
Aced 'his narrative of what passed
4trolkiltiitijorr, and added, that you thought ,
. • i 641'41E. on the subject, tot though you
said
..__ yila:Knalittet under the contrOul of your friends,
falba:o2j! fraiiiii'whO'wOuld adlist yon not to send
1,4:1141e".*Pii4; eratild be ini your opinion, much mill-
#_keilv analllsepibint- your wishes, or words to that
01614, 'Phis idaethe only
_point in which your re.
port, and Sir Citaireilitztotes. of your interview in
!the mining.' did lot. exactly' agree; but this, and
.tomesablertitions on 'his part; tending to alter my
opinion, conapeilld Pie to assign, the Masons which
determined me decide for you as I had alone,
' " I then told him, that the asperity of the lan-
guage you had used respecting Mr. Peel, while under
the. imprission Of receiving ill-treatment troin him.
hid been so giossly offens ye, that I still considered
you to be the aggressor—that the 'English language
did not admit ot an expression more galling and de.
basingtthan to 'jay of any man, be weld not dare
to (loon the presence of another, what he did in his
telasence—tbat it iviC a broad' and unqualified charge
4,tioardica, which a 'denial, or even an offer to
sprier inialarioatkA *is not sufficient to repel ; that
tlienrich irinetend, in some respect, to set up the
inslivtdeal Sp *instil; ye!' it, did not go to punish the
Ase:ll7; thatrthiiinipresucin was so spangly fixed ohEtit<r•''ati+d,
k,ovr taliod, that' told' ou: 'hat it you persisted in
104 to thlif ii hertiie communication-se Mr. Peel,
I latest di/tittle ray* further interference on your part;.
for Atilt!' it wised- bE an unjustitiableprudigality of
your own life, and a wanton aggreuion on that of
• ~. ~ 1, .... 1. ':
"V • . i••
"ter'or Iftlfe-peber, .43te'velearkkli‘t
asked
t *Per hi4P- :;vtureitenv '.7:l:gotf'viseh. which coitipl.dss
e.ined i
I candidly itiiirSwiedged I had not seen arry,sup.,ri.
*Kai cipuldjustity your charge on him, but that you
Meiyioned to tee, *had 44 in 'quoting some pail
Sage efisifeetli of intuit that In quoting rat:firm/at
net au orimary•indiciadeal, lett one who eterldleaik
thuCathelice of Ireland to hie Gan rupees, and
broadly loaktuating that these purposes 'trete dish.;
,opt. Sir !Charles" ,instantly replied--.• Mr. Pee;
never mid any much thing. aor any thiegyldels pied:
bed,a
-sodality to Ma if that he get every igen he
aold , and dm ao elle bore ear nth teateet- -that
as won
pt *vow ems: oat be saw, or any Wag hit
hod: ..
I ISrge.4 with itim es ler id those .1104
ZalPii lig= _my .4
at die ib ' . ' .'
let e s Mr. Peel. • - thee
-,1141011 . . Nrivegtestiqg ea len op atytinsekitad ai
T____:_,* VIVI' WAIL .POlllllO, Oieveidepy ihinis.—
97PFIunt IR 4 kin * 1111 'pieties. *it it'll/at
pi . kap you ' . . preeseck4; sb.uld cOO%
m
tor the reeeeno 1 • . aimed. . hot Adair tbs.
. .
I‘tiiinefie a
N ,09., • Iro r T•
d,
a woo seta oar o'clock,
**mg It ' . that on ereasideration be 'might
W. ti. aliewrfai In ;ow to me' again. Between that
'lmar lit 11101' Ono be called twice, and the last
.4is he lift tilt am' I herewith lacks& (Seilie• I.)
I.ollllllgenia. Of Al y -
k _asqsaiatia him I wai,tbaa at
lir hetilibe *Peolkody gems there. I ago hp.

Mr.'

•
obseive, that at the moment 1 suit to inform him I
was at hems,- I also Wrote a note to,yop (which I
,suppose you have) desiring that the horses might 1:•.
in waiting, as 1 would appoint an immediate hour,
and the nearest field. in the county of Kildare, to, the
!town of Celbridge, for the meeting which-1. con
,ceived Sir Charles, was wining to require. (See
Nos. 2 and S.)
" You may judge my surprise, when, on his enter.
ing.my room, I taw him bold out some papers which
he said he wished to chew me,as containing the sob.
stance of u hat passed between is, on the day preced-
ing., Before be read two paragraphs of the first pa-
per, I observed I could net agree with him. He at-
terup:ed to alter to my view. He did not succeed. I
Offered to meet him with my notes, and to agree on a
mutual statement if we could. He declined it. He
told me, while altering, he intended to publish, but
very brief!y. I answered, .1 could neither agree orb
the correctness ore partial publication, nor admit the
`Correctness of such part as he had read. He then
said, for the first time, that whey I told him the day
before, that I did not judge the communication he,
Sir Charles, had made to you, rendered a call on Mr.
Peel necessary, on your part, he considered his mis-
sion as at in end, and that every thing I said after-
wards Was reasoit;ng. I told him I could not agree
vtith him, for that. was no other subject common be-
tween us, and that I considered be was even then on
that misiinit. 'He hiked were not theta somethings
said by me, which I would not wish to have pub-
lished f I replied. not t. for:every word which I had.
used would only more strengly prove how firco my
convictioa war, that it was net from you any tiring
hostile should proceed. Then rising to depart, he sa
I have :hewn you this paper: I answered, I will not
admit what I have seen of it to be correct, anal I shall
make my observations on whatever you publish, and
radd those reasons I have given for the opinion I en-
tertain. He then left-me About o'clock. While
be was altering what he had .hrought ivith him, I
wrote out the paragraph, in which I mentioned my
opinion,, that you would nut be juvified by any thing
which had passed, in calling on Mr. Peel ; he Said it
was substantially .correct, and I must say. it was
nearly what he has published on that head.
This is the substance 91 what passed, committed
to paper on each day, as soon as Su Charles Saxton
had Zeit me. You know bow .tenacious my memory
is, and how perfectly this-agrees with what I related
to you.after each interview. It l delivered a mrisage
under these circumstances,. to what reproaches would
1 have exposed myself ? dose, because his
friend had said, heyouldprow a repoit, which would
prove you had been unjitstifialtly severe on Mr.. Peel.
Did he say he would :tapir any thing which was
either insulting to, or untrue or you.? Pid he tell
you, you were either a cab:lnitiator or a liar ? N
he simply said, he. would. avow any paper which he
himself had seen, ee any, thing which he himself had
said, neither producing the. one nor re-asseytiug the
other. Did his simply denying your reftition on his
want of spitit was ncittir.i.
ammo just nor well founded, in-
flict any punishment oitot 4ou for so mortifying an hi-
sult ? Reason by a . -If a man tells -me lam
a liar, in a cTttain assertiou,.will ,my denying it, and
even adducing circumstaocei to prove I was correct,
set me right under such it charge.? I will thereby
chew I did not deserva the . imputation, but must not
I, to ease my own feelings„ and satisfy the public
opinion, leek other reparation for my wounded honou:1
" If I had delivered a message, and WAS called
onto state the grounds for it, would it be deemed a
sufficient excuse, that Mr. Peel had said he nes re-
iponsible, for What be had said, or what be had seas
reported of him to have been said, without knowing,
.11IS avowing what that was, or that either was ol-
festive I No, there was but one plain and obvious
tonne to be pursued by me. That was (in case you
had been approached in a different manner), to call
On you either to produce some document to jthtity
your asperity, ,or it you could not do co, to advise
you tO.admit you had acted under an erroneous ha-
.pression, and to.express yoUr regret..
'. I am not, incliaed to doubt the courage of any
man ; it I was,, the character of Mr. Peel in that
way would not be raised in my estimation by bis'con.
duct on the present ectesion. Labouring under a
charge which he has given ample evidence, be deeply
feels, he might hare Id you to the fitld ; but au
place of that he has compelled you to fellow him to
the printing-office. In a transaction, in which I know
I was not only accountable to the public, but even.
wally might be awfully responsible to my Maker, I
acted with the most matnre deliberation. Whether
am as competent to form as just a conclusion oil
such, a subject as air Charles llaxmo, our country.
men must judge.. But whatever that judgment shall
be, I should be unjust, if I did not take the entire
10,,ponsibility go. myself, for I acted throughout
.eitthout once.tespectingpor feeling_on the occasion.
, . . . Ono. Liowit.t.
-" Da
-40. • 2
.4;s linen fig h tkhleviiiiere weaving-en:
`Sindater. lielaparyosteri artitte.,. kiLeto
-...hasolieriaiiinittileideteestahrsabliali...44 *air gati I
el 'MAW; kit frifistiestoranitoss hirarruovneastMeair
der the thee* T, al trouble', form 1,4 dos not*, ilo,lAtele'lte
•nitif
aillittguse auto as.,Mr. Worn* petunia to tins t
;„bY a 144 AO Nis es 14; (inlay's, Na 4. lit •
waken. Sir wdl'tAsare in salmi:ulna' Mir: '
ladwuraiiikomfoien •
-'"
a Gawp Lidwllk Lime4llexel, Kildemaset."
...! . •
• MT alasa Crelarnall-wile Charles Ilasteweelled se we twice
while l two abeem.froaq,oo. ,The last time be left a note, to
*tag when hi wadi* hear I i,44 at batty, be would again call ou
me. 'I upset blot every atirateuryanirtiterefore write thit.to you,
to have bones remit, as lArta al, appetite the lint field mijilumg
caws% to the Cmemy Kildare, and en immediate boor for
faireZelwbicel tail alaillTabiah Sc isle= coming to require.
ae 411F.60 " 0. L.
a amid ' •
• • Mae 34.
•a MI Ate Piked—.Ds jastveyo. planet 1 only.thialt the
twisty of NM** ought. seal* me: pisee....l cars net where
them Rawly Oleg ettlkbe,4o4weLPtellrieuitt. My family
wetdd be less alarmed if we It till ineraing; bet do jest
44 pleite. I will resale ides. .
" Teo% • .0 b. Inottest.s..

' `.J~.

• 1

ND G. Wdriq, 111. q."

Merit ' •
Oft Thursday the 7tb %ail; it Lose Paridt Haw, Huta,
the Lady el Pew Nawk•li Mt a(* OvelAtm

lotsaVenelm:s, a the torlitilrol Cloorob.Colootto. Hsnry
,Betiabl tiktgvil Sonic*" to Houtiona, yoesgest
daviteir W et listrawbo meaty
•
Undo

HIGH WATER TOMORROW AT LONDON ,
Mowing . • £8 minutes after
Afternoon - US luonwee

Tu. TM LAOIS&

• FOR THE Tikfti ANI) GUMS,
Tit Irv. LE WS celetwited V ILG ETA 13 L '
POWDER is with cot.tittetic:, recommended
of the Public, a, the most ethcaciobot Preparation for
the Teeth in a sound btate, even to old age, and

praily whiteners without tiop.dritog the Enamel. h
fitmoess and heautitul redorNs to the Gum, to the
most delectable a weetio ;.and if tlsed coetitaiitly
will prevent tl.e Too:la-ache, by removing to crate—t!u
to the Gum..—Vrltx zs. 941. the hoz.

BUFLER'II Superior LAVENi :ER WAI ER, ti
gant Iragaricy ha. !veered .lie Appranion of Weir
nesses the Pi incebs and Prince.s ‘ClaArl..we of W
nutty Ladies of the lira Dostiactitto. Lts 1 Lit:t pint
and Pints hc.

Pt apareil an !sol4 by. R. liorat a, tin. 4. Cbeapsi,
and by Ms allxiiistmen: by Smith, Laxtrr, and liter
burgh ; M liryd, Boiler, and M`lkisiald. “Jaiigaw
billinge, rid Jaliy, I.lverial,il; 111,01, Ark, e,„,„.
Mancheater; Spragils aid Crew, •Pociti‘u ;
aleltuto, lipanbanariin 1-kistand, Cissiivitit, N.

Plysttow h ; P.i et, Wtli, igud
HAMS, Boty, uthl Bt talol ; Crutt*,
darr.di, Bath; and MOSE. Vertu:wee' awl I.4c;eic
miry town; in Boxes .t 21. 94. r.ica.

To) Trumi Uri Yl.Olt,
aEfileave to inform you, that r; e.r si.,
i 7 90, I had been atlllete.l with t;.• I,ttei Vellt re:l
its obstinately resisting eve yconr of mt rre-
Meet eminent of the faculty here, and utuiervatig f.
nomusof.saiestion And twice disekarlefl tr.mtii•
lktls rittel, wuulchappers ao be ($f the mutt Irwet:z.
cite spring of last year thy diserler ttad.r,tr. • • -
wearty to pkt a period to my exigteEce. :n t' :$
coranientiedb) Mr. J. 'lhotop,on, (who rerovLA
try them here,) to take your Ltakt.'s l'atent
•to do on the euth May ; in the course .sf a turtmgl
*melee benefit. ha little more than a moailt I
tour liberal advice and rtedichae, perfectly trea. •
ater compliant% have rec•Ak. d my ft,ratvr sp.rttb:
awl am hitcome Itti:y alit? tat, at whirl. star.- bane,
puny months .9 the astontshmun of .111 who
ate 1011 b its what terms vs satires. nay gratoode,
the good of other suffering mortals, to snake chit
puhhc as vussible, as I shall nu every oecwoon—ia
will 'greatly oblige, Sir, your grateiol aka:dicta very
sant , • AUX. hi

Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by &emote Prorrietor,
Meutber ()idle Royal Co!lege td Surgeons in 1.004k,n,
•1e.9, New liridge-street.
['hey are also sold by has apin at the Ps
SS, St. Albans-street, Pall Mall ; tbe
''ord-street ; Mr,Disrovouglis, N 0.7, Pi:IL-street-I
usite the Monument and by ode perrota b every
•nwes 4 Engbutd, ate: in boles cualy us. yd. each, s•
full and plain directions, whereby person...denim
:Neessebres with (swami secrecy

DIXON'S Al 11811AUITS
ITHESE. Pith long since 41.t.inaeJ A ilk
in the prira r pinnies of the Proptirt.r,f.
Apothecary; an.l from t wr Frew: lAICC !.11 m tu.e-y
or: disorders, ou n.anicreter Patients of stis.,Ciettue
par Ivelairly tie Doke of iiediutil. Sir George
Dowager I.aaly Say and.aelre the tee.ouuties !Soil
he crab pee suaded to olf:r th. m :u the Pi.bier, env'
batann at.dsancti nt of their e.aine4.

y are found t., be an incornps 7aSle n me.:y
the tone of the stomach, fur caning
audkiei, and their cooscqttrm.disagrtrahle uruttati
,h aces. 1 hvy remove babituai and t. moor.Lt y c‘z
head-ado, and hee.:t but n„ wl.ether art: :g 'row
of the tedut:J..rt bile, int.:operate diet, or dtas.l.tt
and will be found a moat Valtsside Ale ::tine to I
upon every Indispodtioa, laccaaioaai.by s dourdat,
Sta,nack and &web.

*Buhl who/vale and retail at Mr. Sutler's, 4. Chew,
of St. Paul a Caort.h-Yard ; by &f air" and Baton,
Jones, Wetton, Allow, and hial;ory, Fonjea t t 1
and Mad:m.l', Oompurt; Coleman =Pi Jacob,
mid Boss, aol l'erner, 1-1411; Hoafani, Conkwo•
and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, awl
Co. Birmingham% :Staines, I .yuclt, and A.kint,,u,
I rewm.ua Exeter; B iawr mnl M•Dtatuakl, Gla.4gow
Barry, Bristol; Stevan-on and Co. Norwich ;
Edwards and Penny,.nci ailing* and I.a Minty, Livi
and Ledger, Dover ; ; Roberts an,
tenham ; Sinnuou4a, Blautit.,rd; Rural., plywood
retail by most Country bacdtcine Vendors, in buses
es Kir h.

No Disorders have ci attributed more et
destroy Hymeneal Happiutes than those se
consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of ev.
adoration to the Shrine of Vi'edlock, but where the
has been tainted by Disease, a rtllOVStioll of St.4lo:lik
sably requisite. Twenty years have we dem,ted
the exclusive treatmentert the following Dicqedee,,
cessful result of our plan gives us addittieta: ardour
tar as WO are able, the ravages of those Cotttplainto
most important so the ciewlogue of liungan Infirs
inftlation into every branch, as Navy surgeons, tee ft
it an early period of practice, to rescue itelteitinal
norance of uneducated men, or the equally danget tan
of general rracdtioners.
The Insorders to the mire of which we have des
motion, comprise every species of Venereal hare ion
of Debility, wierh-r arts Leg front the bale ts of
or the, ledeigencws of matures' awl_ that deratigeni.
SYstert Women. which is called Barre:tn..,
Seminal Weaknesses, (Meets, Obstructions is
as also Stilt:24Mi
' Wrictiltr !smut or of long
wins have bailltd the skill of other tracutioners,
our present: improved plan of treatment ci:ectoa:4
ocntly cured, without the potent sulferiez the exert'
and &kerning Hemorrhage which frequently folioser
non of the Lunar Caustic In the course of our ran
io this metropolis, nunwrous cases of S 1•RIC I 'UR.
14asid are daily tiner out care, the total eradication
bitted by &a we, certain, and expetlitfetii mole tai
many Mbar yet adopted. The weeklies:, ref:scan
Atty, proceeding from this comp Lint are spieddy
the Patient restored t.i sound and vtgorints 11:tN.
4bendebility has for yeses existed, a proper verses
tressereilva remedies is uukspkuseuir regal.ite. r,r t
baring .aparks of life, and to reanietae the cons
Numerous Diseases ate the restik of ignoratice
.treannent.of a pimple Qnnurrltea, and it not unit
Am& that the seed. of litie art poteoued by the
unguarded hour. By a u;tertor method such
easily cured; and Mien *here others Lave 'so,.
We may presume to okra radical re-ertahltslinient
. trot, are the cases of complicated distress in thls
pared with use calamitous situation of linen, who, 1r
.genceln a solitary vice, or the pro/Aleut gaietiei of
life, acquire that state of debility whirl- Is the mum
quence of melt pernicious habits. Where the tin
hearts over his gni-may. but eves dishy cuts:calm Mk
may be solllt consuls:too tor hisii to know, that all
object of doubt er uncertaintf with other
missal of these delis isticks by die gradual progress
is the acqulrernem of our experience. It the rites
Venus have Wien to reduce manly vigour, mat+
be prevented by an early counteraction of this lair;
Id these cases no great ilitliculty will occur.
The secrecy which Its so essetnial to our uniierta
quallibcatiorut winds we have presumed to star,
of our pretensieus. and in coiaddessot with such I.
Is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be so;
dents of either sex with the greatest secrecy and 1.
By an early application to Messrs. Currie and Cc
wit escape the pain+ danger, and termite .of a
attendance upon legs eaperienced'prectitioners.
Patients in the Country are relented to state
et their ease„ -age, of living, and
dunce for advice and Medicigs, when the SAM
tse .sent to any part of the Kingdom.
CURRIE and Co.Surgeous. No. IC7. I lit'

• io=;Primal by Lsves Kut, PieLe,
there, and at At star Cace, Temple
'


v... via.. a." 5 ...WV...W... .1......".. ..... ... F.... ww. W. /rill .......W.V T.....W....,...11 •
........ ".*°' 11•`"r""",
_""'''' 7=77 wane 1 was 7=77 seotbtrouf.ll4l, ;The kat thee be left a note, tio Bre, acquire that state of debilsiy whirl. ii the WI • ...t•
pat ish ; and being • unable to walk from weakneu, be sus. Oa' les • instantly irephed.4 Mr. ruos.sast when hi wouldbear I ii.r.af at home, he would again call on clerics of murk pernicious habits. Whrre tit,. to .
1 rs r
was-put into aeaan d sent off, though in such a never Mid any SAS Wag. nor any thing 'testi; in& I ratinitettliti ever/ onstwarti.andihireforewrite thirto you,• brads over his miou.y. but C.il riiilly tui),lralit hi) not
*we that hit stomach threw off some beer which a, aid ' • lity to bin s! tbet hi get every ii fort ho 'll have bar". I"dt1 a'-_ ti appoint the lest field adjilunig
tle, may be some cunt...ulazion tor him to know, that at:!..-1
CellWidilts hi the umingsgrtha..and an inunediste boor fur object of doubt er uncertainty with other' Puar:iti tl.
thi:reicareteeddlat die be woe
ooAl• nod,
**111,4411%...4•110040,110.1100,wi1aueet; fallythriesi-th
iii. ...
Fritiallets. i owe out a
esezik be is how cowing to requite. moral of these delicii.ocies by the gradual progres, of i.
if wenotimraanncegofaveßhuitiny, thoe allay
etheirst lt,f.
a woman remonstrated with die driver, and told , bell - I* egreof with . jihe es he es thou .l 44 Meld Otimisil, Ziat . , 4, 0. L. is the sequlretnent of our espertence. It the rite, , t
Venus have begun to reduce manly vigoui, mat:, a
•';' he should carry the man to the Aldermen; The sick mei. setiii... _ my. reieet at the ehitiliani ' . 046 a.) • • be prevented by an early counttraetion ofthis hinui,
, roan staggered a few yards and tell. The guardian , Ez mum mosso -••-- Mr. peel. . then 44 My dear rdsod-PIDe jint.m.rov plows I only think the id these canes no great difficulty will occur.
• __ ,_. ----- 7---z-ir• llfirwif,li'llMl' usiiiiirtavi
of the poor being sent for, bad bins eisueyrd to , tha VIM taa Mims 40 asytiasekesd ee collate of Xmas* ought. emit, the pbaeo-11 cars nee where The secrecy Which is SO et9S4tlnial ti) 1 .
theta - twiny Wee web* y SzPinlinyueur. My family qualifications winds we have presumed to star , t...
workhouse, with orders to have him Fora'', mill he was Set "Ida' ' roOmmead- ria - void -gur•Try - w-7--- des —a ;all Aiken. would be less alarmed"( weZroie it till ntoraing; but do jut
of our pretensiens. and in coincidestot with such ti
, .
. care of ; but he died the second day after. *A
surge* emitioet se than .• • thy episioe. it was as you plow I will mash heir.. b given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be tom:st:
.• who had been desired to act the man, bet who MO- eotl...frolli 700 ',
Preeeedigift; should come, ' ' " Yee% '; • ~0 b. sycommeLL. _ dents of either sex with the greatest secrecy sod 1.0.:.
not call till five hours after be was dead I was of ops..t• tat. the reesene .1 '' • • stated. • hes cued the 4 Hareeenaitilet•"*"Prida•Plot., ' • By an early application to Messrs. Currie and Co.
, 4•
1, 44 TO, O. Lidwill, *eq." • wit wept .te pain+ danger, and eiyease,of aWS
Mon that the- des:speed bad fever upon bins, and was !Seam:se Of 4: • - ."...."'":"...."."."."..--".. attendance upon less eaperiencedPractitioncrs.
set in a state to beanoved. The verdict of der= NNZ 7 a base seta oat o'clock. '' - - . ilittlx -• • • Patients in the Cruntry are relunted to state t!..f.
was, 44 died by the visitation of Gab) but his dawn it that on taistatritioa he 'might On Then* the 7th tam. it Lone Parish ROWS, HIM% or their fasetrese.anddrmetal be* Olivia& alld
hastened by the inhuman neural, by order of Ale. lop ir • • coos to Elks` again Bev that 'the 1.14 40 Pow thweNti at *IA 4161eimT• . :BMWS for advice and Me di* so, whes the sank w
, .
. - Burt. overseer, end Mr. R. Spialecouteblit, of ratte. bis.'ilitbaii ''' ' ipah. be esibmi twice, end the lau IltiilltitilED. sr liens to any part of the Kingdom.
~,
ham All Saints, and the Jary reekeeeeed diet efts" dile be lift the melt i brewite inclose. (seise. LI 1
•
ash, tetra thetsisedrei curttlecdratte. Henry .
_., CURRIE and Co.llargeons. No. IC7. list.
mid. Perish effe:ere be ifc4oololl/.* ti dis et , aeq ' • hint I walthen A "`"P' .B."114%/411144rvic.ite illisffisttao Y"llge't WNDON: Printed by Lives. Kast r, l'lrt.• a
.„. dasittee of W illtepheAliel. et atittysteeris, linty *1 pulaished there, and et the Star 015ce, Tcuipi,
*toad enleeehle to the laws.* - 07 *Oka 7 tante I ass hp. fill •
••
. . . •
, - • •
• .
. . , - •
. .. .
! .