The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-04-12 00:00:00

~ r:~.

THE grA(FESII

, . „ IgRIOGER IN ciAToDY.
Star arched over, the three whitlows etkomels side - ,
. .
were bordered round and some device in the' centre,
4—emei—
the seven recesses on each of the side wings between " rDpiliellGtij *Reis S.—The person called
the colnmns, were edged all round, with small lamps, dept. De liereegerc whose disappearance from I 40n-
and a double row of festoons at top ; and was one don has occasioned se many sertoises, has just under.
of the finest illuminations we noticed during she gone en examination before the Magistrates at Ow
night. City Chambers. Ile was yesterday traced to Glas.
The India House, in Leadenhall-street, nut-did all gow, where, oalthe arrival Of .the Messengers in pur-
the illuminations we noticed during the night ; the six suit of itiml, it was ascertained that he had gone to
massy pillars supporting the portico, were each dimply Edinburgh, whither he was followed, and appre-
entwined round with festoons of small lamps; up a headed early this morning, in the Britannia Inn, at
ipannel that filled the middle department, fearful Leith, fro* whence it is alleged the intended
had
to
three pillars on each side, there was a beautiful take an egoistic excursion. Ills. deems that he
plume of the Prince's feathers, inclosed within' a any participation in the late fraud. However he is
breath of laurel, over which Was G. P. R. with an taken into custody, and is now ou his way to Lon-
imperial crown on the top; along the base was the don, denble-ttoned.—When he was arrested, a great
words, ' Allies, Peace, Commerce,' with the word number of letters end papers were found on his
6 Wellington' in very large letters in front of the top person."
of the parapet, encircled with a double row of small . • '
useetre=meememememie ,
'EXTRAuRDINARY CASE. ,
lamps.
• 'The Mint had the windows all round edged with --......--
festoons of brilliant lamps, a splendid Star, and u_ s tinu .. 5• , •
G. R.ay, about twelve e'cloch, a Labouring
man, on passing through Kensiugton.gardeus,- obr
The Excise Office in Broad-street made a roost .:_______l
armlet a man respectably dressed ( ing on a quantity
brilliant appearance; each window was edged round of boo, .0 of X . .
t the woody part the Gardens, in a very
with small lamps, the doors.and along the base bad' b.' 1." _.
men state, and ipparently then bleediug eery fast.
!double chains of variegated lamps, with the melds hastened to procure assistance. and the
.
-s Peace and commerce' in great letters slag*. ." penes he met. wish was Mr. Mimi, of Ken.
front.
._ 1....„41'.'6,4 tali, the 0:464 if the Velsoterrs, who, after
The !boson's •B.tir House—with -4s-lifelltelle this -object; of distress, went to procure
Wreaths, Stant, and Festoons, and the, worth! test, :‘l.ltear' eassistacce, and met with Baton, the conductor
tied Commerce, was exceedingly brilliant. •-•,. ' .et the Petiole belongine to the Public Office, Bow-
Ma. Tuostron, FENCIIURCII•ST atm—Festoons street, who hart the superintendence of the gardens.,
of variegated lamps surroundingthree transparencies, They found ihe man not Only bleeding very fast it
the largest in the centre. representing ,laritantda the left arm, bet his clothes very wet
,and muddy: The
seated upon the summit of a rock, resting open .hae account be gave of himself was, that he was a cop-
shield, and attended by her guardian Lion. Ott tbe•; tale in the Navy, that he had been walking in-Iften-
rock's base was inscribed the ever-memorable namee! alegtdo-gardens, on Saturday' evening, and sat down
of Nelson, Wellington, and Graham ; above them 1 toire_st in _one of the 'close covered seats, and fell
were the emblems of Freedom, Victory, and Sch.!l/A."' and did not awake till the disch tree of the
mice, protected on the side by a Britith Soldieel Park guns awoke him soon after eight o'clock ;he
supporting the Colours of his Country, and on tile! the* left the seat, and was proceeding near the
other by a Seaman resting on a sabre, and pointing to ' Bain, when he was shot in his left arm, dad drove
the record of her brave defenders ; the distance was ' hits the Haifa_ by rdbbers, who afterwards dragged
terminated by a camp, aqd a item view' of the" Vic- We out of the water, and robbed him of notes and
tory" flog-ship. The painting on the left contained mit to the amount of 'WI. and they madattreir ‘eak
a Portrait, the site of life, of our late regretted Nel- char off. _ He could not meet with arty body to give
son, encircled with trophies and laurel, and irradiate bilkassistance, he could not find his way out of the
with Glory,ifirrounding the-weettost-ALSltAffn- ordain; sad *hen Ila came to
. the bay he laid him-
cent, Aboukir, and Trafalgar ;" on the right, a sat down nit *belay, and had been so weakened
corresponding likeness of the immorta) Wellington, ; frOm the lose of blood, 'that he had not been able to
with the mottos, 44 Badajos, Vittoria, and Pyre- ', move from the hay. He was asked whaihad become
nees ;" beneath the whole, the word " Invincible," lof the bullet which had shot his arm, he replied he
and in a• tablet in the centre &bore, " Brita's had picked it out of his, arm, and did not know
Glory." what had become of it. his pea-knife was found in
----- - ti . his boot, bet-it was not in a bloody state. He was
. .

DE

WINNIMISPIO
foot uposiliis breeit, and holds in one han au haul..
glass, which, almost etpended, leave!' him-just time,
enough to reflect upon the murders, and other atro-.
cities which have attended his wicked career: The
other hand grasps a massive iron spear, with which
be is supposed-to have been dealing out destruction
among the armies of Bonaparte. The fallen Tyrant,
in an attitude of terror, supplicates Death to arrest
Otis fatal purpose. Beneath him are broken eagles,
torn national Rags, &c. and in his hand he grasps
the shattered bloody remains of a sword. On the
walls of Paris are seen Cossacks, and other Russians,
riussians, Austrians, fic. who are raising the
standard of the Bourbrins. This transparency was
sarmo.,sted by a brilliant circle of gas lights, in-
sikative of the Union of the world in the holy cause •
over this eircteagain was a large white flag, spotted
with flours delis, hung out in triumphant display
o'er the tattered, debased, tri-coloured banner of
the Revolution. .On each side of the principal traus-
parency was a smaller one; the first representing
BAlaparte blowing bubbles, which burst as fast as
created ;‘isi gait, other be was seen amusing himself
with building houses and castles of cards, which,
tumbling as fast as they are pot up, are truly em.
blematic of the vast achievements of his reign ; a
bottle under the table, indicates that his detigns have
ended in smoke, and a lanthern to be useful to him
should. he be inclined to look after kis vauished
orowo.
• 711.1 Anti-Attrition Office; akCharing.cross, was a
heaetiful and appropriate biate of light ..I—The words,
4 Otorious Result of Braid' Petsevemnce.'
-The Illumination of the. Rotas of the Literary
Feed, in Gerrartl-street, tit. joy ntthe Termination
of the War, and the Astern'of Thrivenal Peace, was
brilliant and oho racteristle. - - -
C"BIT-nattean Twerss..—The Illumination of
this Theatre was next Biate-itreet, inside the grand por-
tico. On a tablet was the word Peace, in large letters,
formed of transparent lamps, laid On a gold ground,
aormounted by a Regal Crown of great splendour ;
covering one of the ;shadows there was a Hay-rake
and Fork cross wen also formed of swan lamps;
' and on the window on the other side the Crown, the
Lore of a Scythe and Sickle cross ways, as emble-
matical of returning Peace and Plenty.
- MICR Y•L ttfit TlitiLTß.i.—On the side next
l sdges-street, two brabehes of Laurel, over which
the word Peace, in letters of nearly four feet long,
firmed of many chains of amber coloured lamps, laid
on a silver ground,which when lighted had a very fine
effect ; this wait surmounted by a Crown of large di-
so,nsiolls, appearing to be formed of various precious
stones, which covered a considerable part of the front
of the building.
WrisErastirstaa FIRE Orrica,. King-street, Covent.
garden.....4pery brilliant Star in the centre of the 1
Weeny over the door, , with festoons of small
nriegatetiarnps ornamenting the balcony. St R,—ln reading the Morioka- Ilistoreques,;LO-
-11(.13“197111 and 800 an, Irish and Russia linen teraires, et Anecdotiques of the Baron de Gamut, I
warehouse, New-street, Gorent.garden, had a very met in the 2,1 voluNe ,of the ist part of this Work
. happy design—the figure of the great Cossack which with two passages, which I cannot forbear remitting
stands as a sign over theshopdoer, appeared to much to you, es for the moat,.part, so applicable to the 1
atliantirr.- carrying a white flag, with the wilds new them ° favourite of, the English public, Mr..
. " Long lit* the Bourbonu" in gold, the. whole en. KEAN, tit t they might alttpst.bar.supposed ji *fti
closed withinan itluntiitatedarch of variegated lainp‘, scriptiou of hi* recant tlehatten the English stt*,,
surmounted with a bunch of laurel. : 1 instead of thiewf a French actor fifty years age t-ite
FLecterrawr.—Papps, the Pastry cook, had a , .-" M. Attraeset has commenced Itiiktheatrical ca.
Transpareoar—Britattuia sitting on a Rock and • reer with the characters ot Atisgustus, in the tragedy
Fa ams placing a Wreath of Laurel on her brow, and of Cinna ; Dupuis, in the piny of Dupuis and Des..
voice descending in the form of a Dove, offering her ronais ;
std; Zopirus, in • the tragedy of Mahood.
a Branch of Olive. . Unfortuney, I could -only see him in the inferior
Hoare, the banker ; Mortimer, the gun-smith ; the character of .Dopuis. Although I was not much
Temple Gate; Parker and Perry, glass-men; Adams, pleased with his couatenance, or delighted with his
the optician ; and Downer, the ironmonger, appear- voice, he made me feel that he had the power of ex.
ed very brilliant. ! citing the most lively emotions, of making me weep,
Knight's Gas Light Exhibition was one of the moat shudder,
helmexcaim, or be calm, at his pleasure. This
tasty illumiinations we noticed ; there was a tree of actor has ost truly natural manner of playing
gas light over the door, laurel leaves, and the light that can be imagined ; those who knew the cele.
appeared as blossoms, with a large transparency of brated 13Attost, say, tfiat AU FRESNE recalls him very
Bonaparte in the act of being buried from an emi. much to their recollection. It is said that lie played
nence into the jaws of the Dago% from whence the • the character of Augustus in a manner troly sub.
Devil, grinuirte, lays hold of his arm, whilst a finger. lime, Gut more applause was given him in Zopirus.
post directs " To flail." : I feel that he will make me once more passionately
Ronda! and Bridge, Ludgate-hill, had the front fond of tragedy, which I have nearer been able to
of their house in one entire blaze of light from the endure in the, manner that it is played at present. I,
base to the top ; at each end rose two Corinthian feel also that if his style of acting continues to WI
Fillers: along the first floor, between the pillars, the received with the same delight, our divireturnneto the ttine Ct.ainotv..l
letlett G. P. W. ; over the P. a brilliant Star, with and our illustrious Letates t
a Fleur de his on each side of it; a Crown of
over the nature their drawingn and emphatic enunciation
S'ar, with a brilliant diamond on each side. I will make but a very idifferen figure d''
Wilkinson ;Ey les, mercer; Jones, toy-shop ; with the natural tones and manner of delivery of i
spades, glass manufacturer, vied w
th
with each other in AUFRESSE. There are people who insist upon it I
slendour. , at he is cold; it is tree that our tragedians have oti
Neale and Bailey, St. Paul's Church-yard, had late invented the art of seeming to have fire, with.'
two branches of laurel, formed of green lamps, with out the least atom of feeling, and that Miramar, !
pa Impel ill CrOWil over, and a brilliant Star on each nut having studied this fine art, is only allteeling.;
side. Nothing
it wanting to bring back the French Thea- 1
Pellett vied Green, potters and glassmen, had a tre to the true tone of nature, from vrhielt it has
lofty arch of double festooned lamps, enclosing the for some years deviated so cruelly, but to give all !
King's arms over their shop, with a double row of . possible encouragement to this actor." •
IntellampA elnatalig(tont, a brilliant Crown of va.
isel Again," I have already observed, that Attrateitie
tiegated lams at top, the word" Victorfour Me bilg Tate- naturel ditattiveetagea a )‘•lt 1L6408, At*
the front, over the arch, a brilliant Star on eit'oer 1 secret which can comnsate these,. this he posifealei
side, with a branch of Wire' inclining over them in an eminent degree. He discriminates bit theme. 1
from the arch. ter with so much truth and justness, he seems to 1
St. Paul's School and Gaimes's, were well deserve feel it so fercibly, there are flashes' of genius in his
lug notice; each had a pretty show of lights. acting, o
noquisite, so sublime, he reasons and
Cheapside had many brilliant lights; among those !converses admirably, that he- enchants and sub-
most deserving of notice Were, Watts and Atkin- 1 dues every heart. If future had well seconded such
son ; Jones, flicks, Keats and Co. and Mercer's ' rare talents, AUTIIESRE would be a !Leos., a G mi-
llion. RICK, a Rosvivs, a 'GOD. Whatever we may find
' GuitnuALL.—G. R. with a Star between 'and a occasiooellY deficient in: his play, he never appears
. Crown over, and festoons of small lamps along the upon the stage without atoning for all that Ware
front. has denied shim by three or four flashes of such sub,
THE ATLAS INSURANCE.---A transparency of At- lienity, that they are worth all the -
. Ins carrying the Globe on his head and shoulders, flowing merits al' other performera,
, and ornamented festoons along the front. ringly through the piece. Atereasic
The Mansion-House was very neatly yet brilli. be the actor of those who have the
anti), illuminated having pannels painted between tastes; who, in their opinions Vett.,
the massive coldllns, on the centre was a brilliant combine extreme `ateurricy of ,haktiustl
Star, enclosed within a circle of laurel, with a bril. site delicacy of feeling."
light CroWn over, a G. on one side, and It. on the
other 'Atwell each enclosed within a wreath of
laurel.
,r,
The Post-Office had, in Lombard-street, G. R.;
the whole of the avenues was one blaze of light,
being arched all along thepassages.
The Bank of England had on the filet of the
centre department all along the parapet, the words,
44 Fairope Delivered," and along the base; "oor
Blare Allies," a double row of smell •lailspi tifing
lilk tne base ; iii the Untie window there was & brilliant

TO VIE EDITOR.

PPLICE.

. ;J

,

"_
gi•
.4.:teekr.

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•

SPORTiNQ INTELLJGENCS-...

. •
• t
. NEWILARK ET CR AN EN MEETING, Alf;
1"'•••1 • IBONIO Yi'Ae•tt.
Tim *vate Ilabes, a silbaription of 19gi. reek/ 'or: rvlt
2-yr tokli,Jl*. 1010. 5. • r olds. Bst. 4-yr Mit. 80, 1114•
olds. !Ist. 118. 6-yr olds, !M• 5111. and ..ged, 9st. 71h. ' it,
Mr. Glover's ch. h. Strutter Billy, oW
Duke of Itottland's Soreery, FS old •
'• - -
Lord Roues cll. et /hares, by• Qom:i est. NW liebt LOM
Bentinck's c. by,fansenst, 88t. 41b.. Ab. 1111..14,:*44. •
Sweepstakes of tllgs each, h. ft. ealts,fial. 710,7 14144 8111 co,
Sib. Rb. M. risiog 1 yaws de •*•
Lord Lowther's b. c. by Sorcerer ir'
Doke of Rutland's cb. c. by Selins •
Mr. Lake's b.. e. brother lb Sagami. -
Duke of Grafton's c. Partisan
11 to 10 on Lord bowther's b. c: 3to 2 apt Partisari.
Doke of Grafton's Woful, lis .•101b. beat (lea (loitreet
StL 131 b. Last three miles of B. C. 15.,g5. 15 ft. Eves) betting.
• .Mr. Wat-on's Pericles, Bs.. SM. beat Duke of ("griffon's Au-
thonio, Sst. 111 h. T. Y. C. 100, h, ft_ 2tol on Pericles.
Mr. Vllbers's c. by Eagle, SA. beat Gee. Grosvenor
Cherry Bounce,Sit. llb. D. hf.loo, b It. 6 to 4on '
liers's c. _
The first class of the Dation& Stakes of 50p each, h. ft,
Mr. Wat ten'. Pericles, 4-yrs old, ltst. 4.1 b.
Ur. Lake's Pointers, 4-yrs dld, lst. 711 s. . t -
to 1 agSt Pelicles. Bto 1 nottiPoiaters.
• Cord Voley's Offa's Dyke, roe ft. f fair litc: Bruen% ,
Pt bock, dst. ilb. each. Last three Ohl of 111.,C. 500 gs,

VV.itLfAIVI 13. MO—Uiliii4St-711041 4.
liin,t Snow-hill, Landon, the brit• A ceelidigill
Travellers, good Beds, choice Licpsers, and agrAta*:
The following Pest Conches, Mail Coaches, v
;he soriveta's Head Inn, Sant'-hill:— ‘."4110
LIVERPOOL Post Coach, t to carry four Intiii e
etdlX
every Morning, through Lattehvorth, High Crn'inclaet
Atherstone, Taut worth, I.iteltheld, Uilestitarp, Northuralpas4
and Duostahle. Arrives at Liverpool nest'Afternerna.
EXETER, Plyninuth, Weymouth, Ditreliester,
Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Port Conch,. every .
at half-past Sig &Clock, with a Guard, threagli.lloniL.
Minster, Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagahnt
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton. mut
dam New Royal Mail Coach, sets.out every Eyenityg.
from Boston to %rainy, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull.
• LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kbutiford, Stone, and
field, Post Coach, wilted, The Eipedition„ every Evening
Eive o'Clock. to the Saracen's lon, Dale-street, Liver-
pool. Guarded throughout.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying'Post Conches, throat
perihelia. Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; k
Mr. May's, the Greyhound lan, Bath, and the Landon
Thoinos-street, andlite Swan Bristol,- seat Morning.—'
to Wells. Bridgewater, Taunton, Pte.
LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Korktaghtua,"
.ut every Morning at half-post Seven &Clock( cacti
Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Gootrt
oat. Paites through Stamford, Newark, 1ti..404d, Don
and Ferryhridge,to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next OM'. at
Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach,
allowed to be the most agreeable and complete .Publie. Casio
ante on the North Road, being unequalled in .Acconstnirdatii
by any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirli-Lansdale,
Chorley, Ortosktrk.,• sad Gars.esig Post Coaches. every
open, et Five o'Clock. Guarded.
GLAS(IOW, Longterm, Gretna-Green, Annan,
Browniiill, Thornhill, Sanquitar-Kila,
Gams k,
and all parts of Scothsli Caraperdown Coach (Dui
YORK, Neireadie, nod Edinburgh, new Comet
with a (lewd thrtatgliout, sets ton every ['dorni g
Six ,'Chick, by way of Newark, Retfort!, Tade.
Wigton, Northallertoo. Durham, blorpeth, and I
Pas;eogers finding themselves fatigued from the lei
journey, may re.t what time they please, an.! then
without any additional fare. S. Clark, tts Black Suaty. Co.
n!y-street, York, runs Coaches so Sundeylasid, Hull, Scarbu
roUgh, Whitby. and usher rinves. • -4,
BRIDGENORTki and. Walsal new Post Coach, every
Kveuu,g.
••• CARLISLE,: Pearith, and Whiteltaven. Post Coach, goes
With Four ibirsvA. ,omi a Guard all the way. Pusses Ornate'
11;letingh. '.Appleby, Grentahridge, Richmond, t'atterlek, Be-
troughbridge, Wetherhy. Aberf,4ll, I),incatter. wiet.:Gritothroa
.(thenelirest «ay by eighteen miles!, sets out eves** Morning.
and performs tnejoarney atilt the grentest fariiity., ri: setieers
demisted on the Road by Moine. or plea:vire, hate the iv/claim
advantage of their seats bring secured in the neat! Csrafh.
WAKEFIELD roil Coach, every Morning, Nhitlfluist
•
Six o'clock. • .
CHESTER, Newport, Whitehall-eh, Tarporleyanifirrch.
Northwich, and Midrilewielo, Post Couch, every Evening, at
Five o'Clock.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, Ndw Coach, every
Niorning,gto the Ge.irge Inn, Sunderland.
l~ aloes
MANCRESTEII, Witalow' Cungleton, Newcastle,
and Willverhninptoo. Past Coocit. every Ahirunoti, guarded.
SHREW_SBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post Coach,
the Royal Charlotte, every Evemne; at Vlvers'Clock, guarded.
SHEFFIELD anal Rotherham Post Coach, called ,ttar Rock.
inghara, every Moraine.
SOUTHAMPTON, Winelte4er,Alresforit;tu.d Alton Coach.
every Evening. . • .
13d H NI IN GIiAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, seta
out every A ftermion, and reaches Birmingham nest day it 'MOD.
Passes by Oxford, Easton, and Sbipstoneoe she Saracea's
Head, Bull-street, Birmingham.
HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddeidon, and Cheslaint Coach,
very Morning.•
l'oe For the convenience of permits residing at the West etad
of the town, Pasvengers and Parcels are booked for all else
*theme Coaches, ut Hatchtird's Coach • OfAe, New While
Horse Cellar, Piccadilly.
•

convoyed to St. George's Hospital, where the sur.
,4stoa Naafi that the wound was given in the left arm,
jut abOve the bend-of the atm, about the place where
'halfpenny,
are useally_bied; it was about the site of a
'halfpenny, of very little depth, the Surgeon thought
it too large for a bullet. But the mystery attached
1t5.4111 circumstance is, that the spot where he was
afoot robbed, and drove into the water, is opposite\
the Palace where there are three cenrinels„ plenty of
Meister which any, pellets, most tare seen* there beiol.!
no trees, of any thing to impede the e 1.,. The 4
centitiels on duty at and near the Palace, who were
on duty at the time the Officer states the attack upon ;
i him, to have taken place, none of them heard the.
I..discharge of fire-arms. He stated himself to he I
I Captain Birsay, of his Majesty's packet the Nymph,l
and that he 1040,, when in London, at the Bell i
tad Crown Inn, Holborn. Enquiry has been made
it the Bell stet! Crown lon, and his account appenra 1
to be lietfoctly correct, and that he is perfectly cor- 1
1 rect and steady. , We are happy to say that he is in
a &it way of recovery.

lIATTON-GARDEN.—George Ferguson wasbrought
up on Saturday, charged with' riding violently
through Compton-street, on Friday, by which
means a Mrs. -Antrim was knocked doWn by the
horse, and.much injured.
On that day, Mr. Taylor, a surgeon deposed,
that Mrs. Antrim's life was in danger; yesterday 1 A CIIILLENCIF.•
he again appeared, and stated that she was out of 1 A/TESS/IS. CURRIE and Co. Surgens, tete in
danger, but intended to prosecute the Prisoner for a! IT'll- MA MaiestY's service. challenge the whole world to
I prove of single instonce where their Medicine nod Method sof
misilemeanour. i Cure buve foiled of the desired elfect. The eructate of roomy
The Prisoner, in his defence, said, he was in the ! years ins hie partikular brooch ut their profession hots nut given
employ of a butcher; that the house was not gain, I rise to n unsuccessful case. They continuo to otirect their
b' studies to the treatment and cure of YEN Eitt3 At. ClYit-
fast ; but, unfortunately, on account of the tray he ; PLAINTS, nod that derongentent of thr.syste n, it hivh is the
had before him • stifle meat, he had let go the reins, . consequence of the pernicious mid wasteful
siftsellec of a long
'and was not able to pull up the horse as Mrs. An- ; and most unhappily pursued by the youths ib se%es. le
i the one it will be found to he the unfollingsource of Barrenness t
'trim was crossing the street. the other hove its ravages fatally developed to them by a di.-
'-, The worthy Magistrate (Mr. GRAIIAM) directed, I tressing state of'debility, which. if not timely rentedieit. tenni.
that the Prisoner shonld find security for his appear. sates
whileinenitornirnitnioos., lots oftrae itmreuiettivlrearippnotreNsaandr,tiler Zi'ourtis"nteBt4-
anee at•the Next Clerkenwell Sessions, and to give , woos complaints, usually characterise the &dicta Niacti 0; NS
gra. Antrim 9.4 hours notice of who the bail were 3. solitary'VlCe elf persons !anguishing under d'uorders incideot to
IWO, . mai he .hltd giros such bail, to stand committed. sunk
et
habit.
*it; !let utrrret7fella treatment
es
sinttitrii‘ohia„ has
asn never
eI: re";te4 en-
-1 • • practice. to she most nbethinte :aid complicated eases of Ve- .
. . ttereal inferti.,o, such as olistructi.nu in the urethra. ',loan e -
WM STE/raves is gone tol•iverpoot,
.itere.she ii , tdomfevirliAv4 mormxter- rattail; Alkerfr-e"1,64,14a • • •
Sitierfores at the Concerts during this week. , wenkoess. gloms, ns also STR tOTUR ES, • -
I whether recent or of long duration, nod a hicb have bailed the
&cola/ of Inquiry has been appointed to enquire sles; of other prienoisers. ore, by their present improved pima
of tcroomert, &Ireton/illy nod pertuanautly cured. without the
lads nil the•oircumstances that led to the unfortenate partem coffering In. e.cruct..ttng pain and alarming hemorrhage
(I
40sgagetnes i
Witch treipicati.. dots s the oppl!catioon of the lunar caustic.
t, . between the Montrose packet and the
Primrose. stoop of war. lo Ike course of twenty yedts eaters' vc practice in this metro-
! p dig, nnmeroits cast. of similar's' twirf been and are (laity tor
A. letter from Belize, in the Bay of Honduras, ' der their rote, the stool eradication of which is effected by a,
dated January tO, 1814, says:-4t This settlement has tnitoCbee'reeverall'lbtel'ilt:li:rdezlieTdnieti w maitode "f ~'erl'i ''''' surerdirst tiiiitinty
bees visited by a hurricane such as has not been ex. ' F.4'44'4100 fr,lllll 014 COMpinelPt, is s'iteerlailviirel"ninovel, rind they
patiroterstored to cinind iii:d vigorous health. Out where the
perlenced for SO ykrs.. It set' in about four o'clock
I debility has for ears exTord, a.proprr perseverance in their re.
from the N. E. attended with rain. It afterwards sr,rative remedies, after Cite 4r.c(ure, it,s been destroyed, is in-
:he town was under wa- ; dlspenstitily requisite to revive 'the sluinherlog spotlts of life,.
he stores were in general : al'etv"erreai'''' Tietemidibei;'_"stietti.
d 0 Illie"trn.co of the tint .
,f the wind drove.' great_ have been muter the cart of kft.,is. Coriic and Co
1, and pomp I hoiviaind • In•Nal of c•atipliiint. of the areal: it, striciarel, dm.
the fences that surround. 1„:ciVvbee.d,,,„7,1!",',,,,,' I,l4:s!;c7:::,,r,crueree,v
evidences
t.i,,
the south side of $'- • superitt.ity of- Movers. Curti.. owl 6 ii.'s Om of
:ruction to fb.otalsb......vna 04" Y .4. ijitl.e' Getiden.e‘i have had strictures from t
,nt
any
nt he; fon
non dm,
_Le:. r:::
haatraii::,,ta,
eb4l:l:l,utt.lerit.c care of Mears. lininc,
t equal 4:lll3r4rire. who uttempb.
7 into the ground, 'tin by the appitcrai.ll.lf the lunar c-.ll.ttc, w.thant succest.
Lord KEITH sailed from Plymouth .of the floating logs threw 1 l't.tients to the 'Country are requetted to state -
the Queeig charluttei for &ordain, of their ense, ore, sold geoeral habit of living, &r.
liiikVili4 -
.4 stores, estd nothing could a remitusece for d i* •
give every possible assistance to the Royalists. advice and Rie4 1.-ities, when the
_ ~......-.vsni, fill r tlernent bet an abatement of dive" or- seal' s.t any part of the kingdom. To ..
miler instructions had been issued to his fleet. , tbe store, 'w high took place about eleven at night. Crecy ,u. asse.rial to eleir undertaking. the postage
~., utter be alders to alt neurone flit onect reak-s.
The insorent brig and Darold slolop of -wit I Neat morning, the streets were feint I i
tiro I
sailed on the same day for diiierPrilrtlllor . •
und4; morel) wiAbt weevils{ Jois boats, aIF( c.griPAlsislahtlierel ' the":""Prt*C4l4Trc"ilts'elPtcrile"‘ ma`laibelill"4".4lisre'd 47 leihetl"l
of France (le 'the Bay); with si ' ;Wirt eisiks•. s ',skipping wore arisen on the bar or on shore ; but, V..7' ii,att's'-esr3es.jtyle 1/99 *-137. Hatton
.. t I:
having On board 1015,4:Xig sea . ittliS,. ; iota"- •, ,
~ with. the,. eiceeptiep of the brig li•dariA Captain
i LONUO?t • 'Printed ...and. looti.tisingetly I). Lo•
lions'of bail.eartridgest •• Iwl
. . 1.4.1..Y.°
•2 were gilt elf.'.'
. • ••
. ~ St .S.T St4{ at 4it.ONY I ‘ a, #l, ,Fleet.atreet.

• _.:,

Iles of sucn sou-
inetrealedotod about seven thl
eseuvsetaniieellta°%th: ter--manet parts four feet ; the
stnt Wok. ebeeik isrettowekand the violence of
he meet reined plenty :41F chumps of wnoa
It alati,erg et art. rga..wf 164,11rtiaie against the
neat Tith aiqui4 elitil'ilottWt-
iite
dorm alt
tltteeteued destructi
Impel and stores 'being wit hot
2 • ' - -
tbast hugs logs :pot a *We wet
- eeneussion from the weight of
ith 'on Friday
Kt with "de" te down term; imps., and sum
e Royalists. Si. here prpeereed th l
0 sett ement
_ 2...-- g Ll__, a-t_ -I-

ir
,
}"
• ,
•
• ~.
It.arst
-
E • q
tor/
• 0
ce
O.wom
lead.
e's Latta!! 1,1c1116
ion 7-
r..
a
,entier_S; •
hit. FL
ft. D.
t. I
, -
es Holly-
_11"
St* fr. ro
fiefilt •
fee
Came,.
.r.
1 Rill freak ; •
•
Hinckley.
tbugnoto*.
B. f.
Falmouth.
dllornh
'Ran, Ai-
hot
IP •
I liantlag-
, Coachai
and Liteb. •11
Eteniaz
eet, Liver-
Chip-
w; :Arrive:it
lun 'ravers,
Con •
• 410
wham, feta
weirs Foul'
Ltd throat &
11.aurauer
av at Nnoa.
CIOIICII, it if •
A
Lie. &Awn, t
every After-
1, Dumfries.
• lid aa.uf
Ally).
perf rifled
at iinif.valt
• 1
caster,U•tr,
tier% iek.—
length at the 1
proceed on

rd
idCu:t. Pfor ;1 t
hr re
; and limit*.
It that references-
ea t•f, the decisive-
h of reattneot.--•
pato ten to lowa/
'now, lira% totdost •
ittetopted the eat,'
it tamest. •
ate 'he pertiollitet
&c. kr. inekelnt
I the snow %in I,*
To ensure-Ant se-
t pottage of lento.,
r Aft" w:Vil •
t theithoele. Y ••
. Hatton-era ten.
.•••••••••••••••••••!•"I.'
at im
wa•
tTaan•
• .