Star.
London, England, 1816-08-01 00:00:00

At Mew*. Rohm%
Mr. It Darlot • 5 0
Mr. U. Walter 5 0
Mr. T. Parke
Mr. T. W. Month

I. At Mem*. 17.1itaitiauee,
Thomas Cribb, E.g. E 0 0
W. G. CAR PER.
for the .A4.ociation by all the
aster.

AN I I-AT
WWITHn single application 'of this invaluable
COMPOSITION, any Carriage will travel upwards of •
a Thowand Miles. Steam Engines and Machinery may -be .. •
worked with it for less than one.tourth of the expelise hitherto •
incurred. Iron and Steel Articles, when coveted with a tide
coat, may be immersed in Sak Water for any length of lnai
without its producing the slightest effect on them ; anil so ate;
wally does it render Boots and Shoes 61 vetier-i.roof," that Sports+ • •
men and others exposed to the weather, may rest assured of tra-
versing the heaviest dews or severest fans, completely dry-shod. .
Sold for the Pite-tees at their Othet4.No..4o,.Charing-Cross,
in boxes, price t!... tid. ss. 6J. 104., 6.i. cis. and 4ts. each ; and hy
their appointment by mist Coach-niakers, Saddlers, Irondasigere,
Boot and Slioe.makeriAc. Ste. in the Uuttrd Kingdom. . :

1

I) HILUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GLUTY •
.1.4 A Et; ECTIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spann se • •
flying Pains, Flatulency. Indigritiunowd general ebtlity
stating in whatever solace) are relit ve.l and frequently.curcslity,
WHL ['ENEMY!, ESNENCE of AIDS l'Altp PI LI S, afterevery
other means had failed. 'llle fluid Essence of Mustard, (used 'I
with the Pills lit those complaints where necesiary) is perttaPttho "►
most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the *Odd, ge. ;
nattily curing the sexeteit Sprains And stuises, i.i than halt
tbe time usually taken by any other Liniment tir Enthrocattno;
and if used immediately after any accident, It prevents the part
turning black—Will I EHE A D's GERATEb
efficacious tot all ill-conditiongd Sores, Sore Legs, Sceebetio
Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring worms Breaking, .-
out is the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids) Sure and Inflamed Eyes,
Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every descriolon.
Proparedunly, and sold by R Johnston, apothesirY, No. IS;
Great-street, Soho, London, The Essence and Pills at ia. 94.
each, the Cerate at Is. itid. and Us. 9J. Sold by every Medicine •
einkr in slat United Kingdom.—°„• The Genuiße has a Black
Ink Stamp, wish the name of R. Johnston inserted on i
_ •

' MUT AND PARALIi WC
ti E following is the Copy'of a Letter from the _
T Rev. Richard Jordan, Vitar of Hoo, near Rochester, KMr,
to Jaipes Rymer, surgeon, Ryegate, Surrey :
• Rochester, July 7, 1818.
am now so well in health as to have the peculiar sad,.
faction of discharging all the duties of my church with great ease,
Undo. the blessing.of DIVINe PROVIDINCE, 1 must attribute my
recovery to the n.e of your invaluable CARDI ',INC-CURE;
and Idvdre to give this public testimony of its efficacyjn order •
that all who are afflicted wkt.h Palsy may know tl.at this rustiest '
liatodicine Will relieve them, the uie of which I do most earnestly
nicasinend. RICHARD JORDAN. '
CASE XVIII.—TO MR. RYMER.
• Rochester, May 12, 1813. -• •
• Sta—l dare you will send directed to me at Rochester, i pint -
bottle of your Cardiac Nervous Tincture. I ham had two para.
*lc fitsorts. oh the 21st of December, and the 15th of February
last, and entirely lost the use of thy left side; but am much reco. -
vered, and can walk littlevrith the assistance of a stick.
P.S. The Rev. Richard Jordan recohsmended WC to applii
to you : he is cured .by your Tincture, and had lo.t the use of hie
left side. I will remit your amount or pay to your order. 1 am,
Sir, your obedient servt. JOHN DONALD, Collect. of Excise..
TO MR. RYMER, FROM THE SAME. • •
• Rochester, May ite, 1813.
bavireceived your Cardiac Tincture on the 17th inst. _
since which I have taken. it regular, and am much- better. '1 be.
numbness of the flesh is nearly quite removed, and the diazimst
briny head is much better, the contractions to my neck are easier,
and altogether I am Intuit better and gain strength every day:-
Enclosed is your amount. "I am, Sir, your much obliged humble'
,servant, JOHN DONALD..
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer 's appointment, by
Messrs Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Co.) No. 10,, Box
411aotislard; and Retail byTred. Smith, No. 89, May 1106.41;
itoodia, Roy* Exchange • I;laiites and Co. Orford-street; F. taw..
..and Son, 45, St. Pall's Church-yard; J. Harris, 'Drum a
..utreet ; Ind by evergegender of Patent Medicines io
•• .se betsiesrat eved..a9s.-17S. ; hi - •
se • hi which age Y a cantiktiltis wing.

"iF^.

• '

I

•

-7.
FRENCR PAPEX.Ve.-- •
• -
PARIS, JULY Rio •
Lord Hard wicke aad'his daughter, Lady Elikabeth
Stuart; set off oh Thursday for the w:sters of Spa.
• The King ,sent to Madame Talon 1,000 !tunes on
occasion of her benefit.
it is utterly untrue that the War Minister. the
Duke of Feltre, has reinstated any of the clerks who
were dismissed from his office on the lit March last.
A person calling himself Colonel Bernard has been
arrested and delivered tip to tie tribunals for an atro.
cinus forgery of writings to injure cetatain persons in
the confidence-of the King, particularly the Ministers
of Finance and Police. In conzert with a foreign
. agent of police, lie wrote letters • cnntaitiiiig circom.
stances very strong against these eminent prisons. and
forwarded them tti his accomplice to be ttanscribed
and sent hack to France. --They were fortunately
seized, and the whole plot discovered.
Marguerite accused nE being an accom.
pliee in the murder of her master, Di. Leroy, at Pell it,
has been acquitted. •
EXECUTION OF PI.EIGNIER, &e,
. Yesterday at mid-day the vehicle of the ConcieV.
gerk arrived At the Bicetre, to convey the c•invicts
Pkignier, Carbonneau, and Tolleron to the Palace of
Justice. On being informed of th;s. Tolleron ex-
claimed, " We are lost I" Carbonneau was. deeply
affected. Pleignier said nothing, het appeared ab.
sorbed in thought. Tolleron requested that twq
petitions which he had left in his cell should he handed
to'him, the one addressed tit his Royal Highness
Monsieur, and the other to the Attorney-Cv'eneral.
bouileau asked also for the three petitions which
lie had prepared, one to Monsieur, the other to the
Prefect of Police, and the third to the Attorney.
General. These petitions were given to them. Tin.),
then mounted the vehicle Which was waiting for
them, and which was escorted by eight geadarmes.
On their way they spoke highly of the Prefect, and
of, the manlier in which they had been treated in
prison. They placed much dependence on the effect
of their petitions, alluded to some circumstances in
their lire. and especially those which led them into
fut3l prj-cts ; but they believed that they were taken
'to the Conciergerie (Palace of Justice) only to hear
the decision on their appeal in cassation. Tolleron
retained his firmness and all his presence of mind.
At one o'clock they arrived at the Coneiergerie.
They wi.se placid in three separate apartments, and
the 1,..ad gaoler read to each a letter from the Attar.
wry•Gentral, coat: thitig the rejtction of tour appeal.
He. at the same time announced to them that the vie.
cution of the sentence niti,t take place that same
eve..ing. Pleignier shewi d the deepest despair, and
wept copiously ; he repeated, '• I thought 1 hal had
'my pardon : 1 wish to To sk to the Attorney-G,ne
rah." Then, alter his o.d mintier, he requinte,l to
-speak to the King. C4rhottnentt livened to his fire
with resignation. l'nlfernn sad to the keeper, " I
suspected that this would happen." At this moment
the three Clergymen chart;. d to administer the last
consolations of religion made their appearance. Tol.
heron, thinking he saw a movement of hesitation in
his confessor, said to him, taking off his cap. " Ap-
proach, Sir; I know what I owe to a Minister of
religion."
The three Clergymen remained with the cnnvicts
until six o'clock, preparing them for death. The
Attorney.Generai, the Prefect of Police, and one of
the Gentlemen
.ot the Court, came down into the

prison to receive the revditions which Pleignier per-
sisted in saying he wished to make. After having
• drawn up the minutes of his answers. the Attorney.
General waited upen the Chanci for with them, wnq
had come to the Conciergerie that morning to receive
them. We understand he made no discovery what-
ever, but spoke merely of mare and irrelevant mat-
ters. Pleignier was profoundly depressed, Carbon-
neap appeared tranquil, and Tolleron quite resigned.
They diets asked for some broth. and a glass of wine,
which were given them.
At half.past seven the Attorney-General returned
from the Chancellor, and ordered the sentence to be
fist thwith executed. The three convicts were brought
iterila into the lob'ey of the prison. Pleignier made
much reskatice to his being undressed. lie begged,
with a wild air, to speak again but once, sometimes
to the, King, someiiincs to the Attorney-General, and
then to the gaoler. The executioner having repeatedly
observed to him that all resistance was 'Useless, the
Abbe'Montes, ;lit confessor, intreated him to be re-
signed, and submit to the will of GoD: " No, no,"
said Pleignier, Se it is not so; it was my blindness ; 1
d dwothing of myself. I would speak, to some one."
When his hands were tied,•lie complained that the
rope Was too tight; it was loosened. Next; according
to the mode prescribed by law, they drew a cord
tightly round leis wrist, in order to stop the blood. If
was with considerable difficulty that these preparations
were finished.
Csobonneau succeeded Pleignier on the stool; he
-kept the most gloomy silence, and resigned himself
to all that was reqUired of tint.
• Tolleron maintained his coolness and tranquillity
to the last : he several•timesrepeated that he was not
iiirtocent,•but that he thought he did not deserve to
die. He, asked for. a glass of water, which he drank
without the least trembling, although the glass was
filled tno.-!IF: brim." " I pardon Pleignier (said he)
with ali my heart: he is the author of my death, but
Ido not wish the same to him." The only emotion
of sensibility which he manifested was at the recollec-
tion of his family.
When the executioner put over his shoulders a
white cloth tied before, he appeared to regret that his
face was covered, because, he said, it could not be
• seen whether he died with firmness.
lie bade adieu in a very friendly manner to his
keeper : the executioner's assistant supported Pleig.
• slier, who appeared ready to fall at every step.
Pleiguier sat in the front of the cart; Carbonntai
was in the middle.; Tolleron at the end : this was the
• inorese order to that in which they were executed.
The cart set off from the Court of the prison at a
quarter before eight.. From three and four o'clock
the-whole space from the gaol to the place of emu.
tiou• was covered with an immense crowd. Theca:-
victs were able to convince themselvesof the love and
aevotednass of the French people for their legitimate
sovereign : the air rang with shouts of rive 1, Itei
rrke7 waved their hats, mud manifested in evosi man-
ner their attachment to the best of Princes. Tolleron,
Main these universal accleiatioas, told his conks.

777

air that he
stuswered them from the bottom of his
heart ; Appearesi peeetratad with repessattes sad`
genuine raisone.
tiering rescind the piste bf execution, the con.
slits mounted the scaffold, while an usher read with
a loud voice the sentence ad* Assize Court ois the'
steps of the Hite% de Vile. The executioner look
of from them the black crape. Pleignier and Car.
fbonneau went down. Talletnn remained alone; and,
being fastened to the swing board of the Instrument
at death, had his right hand cut eff on a block. and
was immediately beheaded. 'Carbannean and Meg.
nits successively underwent the same punishment, but
with much less firmness. Shouts of Vire le Roil
Pivent lei Bourbons v:ese apew heard from the whole
at the Place de Grave, and from the quays. Their
remains were iesmesiiately conveyed to the cemetery.
rd Vcegleat&

THE EVENING STALL

LONDON.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, Isll
PRICE O S THIS DAY AY lihrELVII4YCLOCKs
ityduc!4: 636—V0n0. tail —fur sec. 634
4 per Cent. 7951-3 pa Cent. 930—Buotis k. 9s. prem. •
Exchequer IWIs, 4s. W. pl.etu. •

The Funds this morning are again lower. Various
nv'st extraordinary iurnours arc in circulation some
of the must alarming-natitre relating to our political
situation with the United States.
The following official notice, was this morning
posted up at LLOYDIb
" TIAN :401T•OrTICI, Si •T JULY, ISM
64 Wanted convey:►nce of the undermentioned
Stores, viz.—Five Thousand Two Hundred Tons of
Ordnance Stores to Canada."

There is still much foolish bickering -in almost
every company about the discussion at the Meeting
in the City of London Tavern on Monday, respecting
the causes of the present distress. This is the more
singular, as the facts are of' such a glating nature
that they cannot escape the notice of the most obtuse
understanding. In the nature of things it is. not
poisible that any person can spend h;s property and
yet continue to possess it. It is with communities as
with individuals. They may subject themselves to a
large expenditure : they may be forced into circum-,
stances which conspel them—which leave them no
choice: such is a state of war. Communities by war
must become poor, and the effects of their expenditure
must eventually be felt, whenever the tax ,1 created
by it become greater than the means of the people to
pay them—and this whether that period arrives
before they have concluded a peace, or while they are
yet continuing the war. The return to a state of
peace after a long war can therefore never be the
cause of the distress occasioned by the war,• though
the distress and the return to peace may happen to
coincide in point of time. In other words—Cause
and effect can Inter be the same thing.

It is, however, undeniable, that a return to a state
of peace Must occasiop much inconvenience to certain
individuals; for the demand ceases for the particular
manufactures which the war required. Who will
continue to found cannons. to make muskets, military
accoutrements, and gunpowder, when they can no
longer find a market: but this must not be charged
to peace as an evil; for in fast all the extra hand' re-
quired for the manufacture of these artistes were taken
from agriculture and the pursuits of commerce, and
peace only returns them again to other labours : nor
should it be forgotten that the wages and profits given
to these workmen were drawn from the productive
labour of the ocher claisei, and that the commodities
on which they were expended were wasted—blown
into the air—except the swords and gun-barrels which
still remain, and which hereafter will be converted,
into ploughshares and pruninz-hooks.
The facts are so palpable that it is surprising there
should be any wrangling about them. But some
seem to imagine that if the war be allowed to have
.
produced the present distress, blame must attach to
themselves or their friends. This is the extreme of
lolly. The war had its origin in France—the war
was forced upon you—you had no choke but to fight
or submit to be insulte.l and plundered like the States
of the Continent.—Would that have made you rich?
Would that have kept of distress ?
The war has increased your taxes beyond your
power to pay. The remady is apparent, but not easy
of application. .It is folly, however, to attempt to
hide it.

Since yesterday stre.have received the Paris Papers
of Sunday and Monday. On Saturday evening the
three miserable traitors who conspired the death of
the lEnto, paid the forfeit of their lives on the scaf.
fold. On the same day, in the morning, General
Mouvou Di/wintry was shot at Ljons for serving.
BONAPARTE. after professing the most ardent loyalty
to his lawful Sovereign. These are acts of rigour
in the present Government, which augur well for its
stability, and of course for the future repose of
Europe. Let us hope that the punishment of these
victim; to offended truth and honour, will have the
effect intended by all capital puitishments, namely,
that of deterring others from evil courses. We trust
that the recital of the execution of those tymos in the
art Ind mystery of revolutions, will deter the more
experienced adepts—the SouLTS, the C.aanore, the
Foucuas, and the CANIMpIIIIO, from all funber,
attempts to make France and Frenchmen once
/note conspicuous for their crimes. The ease of
Mosyrosi puvtatnrr was pec' tfliarly atrocious Lit.is
melbas. reckless of his life, he had surrendered hills-

self itt justice; aid e'en in this ibite he ciouhtless
`iirestblito a packed Court Mafial,. as iti lite elk of,
Fillet SIAM at Lake% before •Bou an wiles escape fro&
Elba; butt it is aho tree, 'that while partaitinn or the,
Ring's bounty, he was secretly preparing for all the
calamities which have since overtaken France, and
.was a most active participator in the Usurper's guilt.
, If we were to estima:e the modern l't ench Charac-
ter by the reports of the trials which weekly occupy
the attention of Courts of Justice, we should pro-
nounce the inhabitants to be a race of demons and
assassins. The female servant of an eminent and be-
nevolent Physician, who introduced an assassin to his
bed cham4er at midnight, has been let loose upon
society,. although her participation was proved to the
satisfaction of seven out of twelve of her Jury. A
majority of three to one, we believe, is required by
the existing' French I.lws, before a conviction can
follow. In this case the male and female assassins
were campaigners in Bth4APARTE°3 infamous armies
is Italy, Germany, and Russia.
In another trial, an indiridual, accused of being
one of the monsters who cut into pieces and devoured
the dead body of the Princess de Lantballe, after the
terrible massacre of September, 1792, figures as the
plaintiff in an action for damages. It aprears un-
questionable, that a. person of his name did on that
memorable occasion, receive from the Russian
Police of Paris, a pecuniary reward for his services
during these massacres. It was for him to chew
where he was at this time, but this he has done most
lamely and unfashionably. The cause is not yet
ended ; the defendant, a mind letters, pleaded his
cause in person, in a most masterly and energetic
manner.

kfli•
'•
•
04
. •
1 ‘
II