The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-13 00:00:00

CONGR*TU LAT lON.
•
Stock:broket, R, Cornbill, and 18,
JLIII -Coventry-street, congratulates the Public mt 'their Good
Fortune is "braining are Two Twenty Thousands, and all the
other gran Ptizes in the last Lottery.
The Two Last Prises of 15.400 f. the only Two of 60031., and
No. 11424, a Prise of 10,0001. were add at his fortunate
°tires. The new Lottery commences drawing the 14th Jinni?.
nry, nod contains 2 of 204404, 9 of 10,0011., with the usual
other Capi 1 NIE, and Gob 19 OM /rickets —Tieltettt and Shares in
avoriety of Numbers are. now op Sale at the truly fortunate
ko •
.:10 Oakes as above.

GENEROSITY.
THE largest TWELFTH CAK& in London to
1w teen in Cornhill, part of which will he presented
4..itawssis $o ewer' ptrrchnour ofd Tiekol or Share, at MARTIN'S
_ 'State Lottery Office, 8, Corni.ill.
• -The Saint recertify; with equal ehntict al at arty other Office'
• TLondop. as was proved in last January Loiterg, when the
icket Ni. 7.751, a Prize of 420.009, and 51S, a' Prize of
I- 41.000, were all sold to thil Peblit in Shares, Tad a'
ie.
•
MA RTIN .distributed 1,137910. of 'Rich Cabe
wise. save,d the Public Twenty-wont Tiumasand Pimento :410. b
mode of doing business.

t• • '

• •
1811 r of THIS MOPIT'Sk
...44,6W1FT and Co. the Contractors. remind their
‘., Friends and the Public, that the Dumb!' of the STATE
0 I:LOTTERY begins oh
.. r TUESDAY, the Nth .of THIS MONTH.
Tlwr Scheme, with fluty 12.000 Tieltel, 1., coolish,. the following
. a ' • - ' Capital Private—
. ••
' .4
. ' / of
f 4tresl4l 6
• • (4.
£ll°o
:. ~, 2.000 7.
2 - .!
A
, fl;- 2• • -
2,U() • 8 ‘ . .... . WO
"elides 2.371 of £lOl, £3O, , &r. &r. and the First-drawn
• . ,prise above .€2O. will roe**, la addition. .00,000.
a TICKETS nod stfAits4 are spill at SWIFT pod CtU's
. teases—
[
No. it, Poultry; A. No. 31,Abliete High.
12, Charing-cross; I street.
If , , • Where, in the lasi tottery,
No. 2,499 .
229 -
5,727 .

atXl,OOO
1,000
300

Were sold and shored.

TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION,
• By Mr, SALII.F.I4,
At his Repository, Goswell-street, TO.SIORROW, Jan. 14,
at Twelve, • ' • •
TIME fol'owing HORSES, &c.--A Bay Gelding,
lb hands Nigh, a capital Gig Horse; a Chesnut Gelding,
25 hands one inch high, a and hunter and roadster; a Bay
. • !Gelding, 14 hands and a half high, master of 14 stone, a good
backaey to ride, and quiet in harness; a Black Gelding, 15
;sands need a half high, warranted sound, quiet in harness, and
remarkably active, calculated far o tradesmatisone-horse cart.
or run in a fear-wheel rhaise ; a Bay Mere. 14 hands three
Inches high, mistress of 13 stow' a goon journey mart; several
large size good Machinery, Mail Coacher', Posters, Cart
Morsel, Harnesses, &c. in she whole 50 lots.
To be viewed the Morning of Sale.
Pitblie Sale Days every Tuesday and Friday.

JOYCE'S EDITION OF THE CATECHISM OF
NATURE.

The Ninth Edition, enlarged and very considerably improved.
by the Rev. J. J pyre, Author of the " Scientific Dialogues,"
&c. price Is. 6d. in coloured paper,
rimlE CATECHISM OF NATURE; for the
Use of Schools.
Ay Dr. MARTINET,
Profesfor of Philosophy at Zutphen.
Translated from the Dutch.
By the Reverend JOHN HALL,
Of the English Church of Rotterdam.
14 Rend nature. nature is a friend to tfutia." Young.
Printed fur J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's ; and C. Cradock
and W. Jo', 32, Paternoster-row.
Where may be hnst,
JOYCE'S SCIENTIFIC DIALOCCES,6 vols. price 15s.
half bound.

• cITY OF LONDON, TO WIT.
• BEFORE THE LORI) MAYOR.
JOHN *MICARTT, of No. 16, Providence-
row, Finsbury-square, Rectifying Distiller, do volume-
it. aiat solemnly make Oath, that the Brandy manufactured '
ismd sold'by me, In imitation of French, is perfectly free from
Oil of Vitriol, or any other injurious article. IN superiority
ring solely from a long experience abroad; nor that in any
Prantly•mrumfactored or sold by me in future the prints,.
pies on which I have hitherto acted be deviated fr,on.
JOHN MiCARTY.
Sworn nt the Mansion House, London, this tittli day of
Sagest, 1813, before me,
(Signed) CEO. SCHOLEY, Mayor.. .
TO PRIVATE FAMILIES, &c.
(for Ready Money.)
SUPERIOR BRANDY, atlOs. per Gallon, to be hail at
16, Providence row, Finsbury-square. in any gear City not
less than Two Gallons, and delivered to any part of Town, free
of expense.
SUPERIOR NOYAU. SI. ISt. 6d. per Dozen (bottles
Stultified).
Orders also received by the Agent. Mr. Melt, No. 10,
Norfolk-street, Middlesex Hospital, where Samples may be
seen.

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
His Royal Highttes_s*the Duke of York, President, and the
folfowing Committee of Governors :
Earl of Leitrim Colonel W. J. Jones, M. P.
Earl of E Igrcmont I John Latimehe, EN. M. P.
Right GYM. T..llnnes I Colonel H. Clements, M. P.
I. Ifon.R.B Sheridan, M.P. I Captain James ay.
Ilya. Col. J. (furry, M. P.
Surgeon, Mr. Kiernan,"
Member of the Royal College, London.
THE Patronage this Institution has received, for 11
the exelosive treatment and Cure of both Sexes, afflicted,
with Venereal Complaints, nod their dreadful coiaequenees, as
strictures, debility. ulcerations, &c. eon:loved ender the Maill
-
Ihagensemt of a Gentleman of the first professional abilities,
w
Satisfy the Public of the high merits of 517. KIERNAN'S plan,
and that by it the inconveniences of. Politic Charities are avoid-
ed, whlt..t the young and unwary We protected against the' fatal
delusions held oil by advertising preteliders in this branch of
practice. Since its establishment in 1900, 5050 patients,
*f bolt.
Sexes, have been cured, *Wine, confinement or injury to the
esinstinuieut, and with a delicacy and secrecy bit hertu unknown I.
loony of those have lahoured under the most enntplicatrd form
of the dish tie falai tau to twenty years. The first symptom*
Veld to Mr. Kiernan 's treatment in a few days ; and where
appearauee of debility comes on, too earl) application cannot
he made to prevent the danger that may ensue.
The Surge in may be consulted by either Sex, with the
preatest secret v, at his private hou-e, No. 21, Lower Char-
lotte-street, R ctiford-stplore, from nine to twelve in the morn-
ings and fr =ix till sine at night ;to whom letters and other
communicaenna . from town and country, may be addratsed, and
will be punctually answered:' •
• Jost published,
PRACTICAI i O§SF.RVATIONS on the above DISEA-
SES, price 3,, $ v F. Kiernan; and sold by Sherwood, Neely,
mod JOUtßile, I* ileflKeltr•VOW i aud by Lligbley, 14, Fleet
4kaiet. . i \ • -
; . ..
-
•

c

1


. -


_ a centuttilifsiffittrns
. some impression on people but little acquainted with ; crushed Sweden, partitioned • Potisadv ditsiioireli the
With sit illustrative Eagravinp, price IL 6d. is hoards, the -indirect proceedings of diplomacy ; but if, on . Crimea,. threatened Caucitaus, app eaStatitid the throne
THE ACCfDEiNTS of HUMAN LIFE, with the contrary, the proposals of the. Allies have been of Coostantine ;Russia, *Whist this Metnent g64erns
Hints for their Prevention, or the Removal of their Con- . t P
ormally accepted by his Majestif therEmperor (as .Saxony, domineers over Pressief and perhapi nth all
sequences.
By N'EWTON BOSWORTH. . the Report of the Committee of the Senate proves); Germany • • Russia, , which poem into .14'istficill her
•,.• The various Critical Journalists have uniformly ritemt- if it was not till after, they had received the accept. • Asiatic legions ; Russia declares-thitraltetnsithelwar
mended this Work to the attention of she Pebtic. Froznallmeat ns pub.'. against the preponderance 6f the Etnialier Ntlloolootl
others, the following is selected for its brevity, from the New 1 aerie of cis that the Allied Saver* .
Review : - : lished this Declaration, it must bi,. ()tined, that their iin Europe L.
.4." This little Volume Is net aka d`esprit, es might be ex- 1 sentiments are not so noble, nor their views so disin. 1 She proclaimss itotkvitlesiandihg,l that the views of
peeled front its title, but,a hook centalosep a link system of
rules for conduct under Arlon. circulestmices of exigency and j terested, as they effect to proclaim : that their Ma- ' the Allied Powsnrimonlor 'their object the fuck*
alarm. The Intim, has appirently brOught together the best I West° has no other object than that of paralysing peadence of all *nice :"that these views are just,
authenticated Methods fur Belf-pieservatioo, aid Si the assist
endel, the claimer, el fire, shipwreck, drowning,------- - I.tite,en_ergy of the French nation, by attempting to generous, liberal, -encetriging for all hontntrabla
since of others,,
accidents, and exposure to the inclesomicies of vivid:ay.—We I persuade them that their government has rejected far each. Why, then, do not these Powers express
r•fhink that a part. at least, of this Volomemight be read with Lind, generous, and liberal proposals ; that .this De- themselves in a precise' manner ? Why, in thit.new
advantage to the rawer Steenberg of every Wady is the . . . . i . .
Kingdom." ! clot:hoot, appareatty so moderate, may beta cloak t system of speaking to the nations do sot they say
London : 'Printed fortackington, Allen, and Ce. Finsbury- force ambition whiCh dares not to show itself openly, clearly what they propose ? Why do not they !Joint
Wes. ' In short, that it is discard itself, which, assuming the I out, without evasion, the bases of the picificatibn ?
Of whom ',ley be bad;
_price S. .
RDBEttTsON'S qouttArtllcAL •E X 8 It CIS B garb of peace, has thrown into Franca a Declare. I They wish 4' that France should be strong. and wow.
ROOK, deUgold foi the Use .if Schilohl and Private Families, tine, which is but a deceitful lore. .. - erful—thab the arts should flourish theve':" they
nk ya a new .and improved Method of Teaching the Übe of the
.I,What we have just.said is net • mere supposition, I confirm to itiir-"'a greater extentrof territory than
ars,
it was.on the sth of,December in the evening, that I she ever knew undetter kings." Well, thee,: why
the Allies rweired, the•acreptance of the Emperor of , do they notformally fit this extent P. With this vague
'Ol, the French; it was on the 7th, that they publish in manner of expression they meg. offer us Porentruy,
the Ga....ene of Frankfort, which city was at that which we did not possess under oar kings. Ambigu.
Aloe their heed-quarters, the famous Declaration ous phrases do not indicetesincere intentions .4
per-
which they have dated on the Ist. This is a certain I spicutty is the 'first sign of .good faith. But the Allies
fact, the bare relation of which is sufficient to over- i had good reasons for wrapping them-selves up in toys-
turn - - 'how of gener- ty -I,terious term. - if they 'had published the real pro-
Truly * dispense, • 1 polaris which they have made to France, the Emperor
teptied,.64 I have 'accepted them." l'heis the war
woulid be finished, and peace made. But we are
Starr,' to say it, every thing seems to indicate that
-ascii was 'not the wish of the' Powers, er at least of

•.

us be allOwedlis'esk the aittbtartittf the procla..,
_!tirtn,* if 'lt is any' proof of a sincere with, for the ' "
independence of the French -Empire, to invade itir,..
natural boundaries? If we can fully confide in.the •'•
good faith of the Allies, when they pass the Rhine, . •
after having publicly declared last year, that they •
look up arms only'to repulse the French beyond that
,fiver ? When they occupy the Swist.terrritory, after
wisdom, which M. de Fontenes has opposed to , having announced to'Europe that their armies would
these forms, so new in the social and political order i net Cross it. ~
of Europe ; but we will ask the Allies, if it is not r The Allies desire that the arts should flourish in
to their imprudent attacks that France is indebted : France : but their monuments every where strike our .
for this preponderance ? Since the famous treaty i eyes. Do not oar museums, our capital, our towns,
of Pilniiz, have not they alternately compelled us I our public places, present incessant wonders, which
to combat and to vanquish them ?. In 1796, France, i have, as one may say, wearied admiration ? Which
mistress of the Rhine and the Alps, ruling over 110141 of the Allied Powers is it, then, which desires to
laud and the Milanese, was already a preposiderat- I make the arts flourish again in France ? Can it be
ing power on the Continent; and this , Russia, which allures' our labourers, seduces our
the result of the first Coalitien, was recognised and : manufacturers, and entraps our artists ? It 'bust -
sanctioned by the treaties of Baste and Campo For- Ibe allowed, that it is curious to see tJje North in.
mho. The Emperor of the French has undoubtedly ! vade the South, in order to make arts and civilize.
carried it farther, and every new war has strength- ' tion flourish there.
ened it ; but who provoked those wars ? Those who The Powers speak of a just balance: but do the?
in 1804, 1808, 1809, violated their treaties, and at. I ensure to Europe that one of them will not soon ex.
NEW WORKS BY *fluftwoun AND CO. PATER;
. NOSTER-ROW. tacked Franco, who was engaged in combating the i ercise a fatal preponderance--and that, finding the
Price 2s. • A preponderance of England. I French Empire too pokrerfuli it will not soon be de-
PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GRA-
' tIOLe; ass Remedy for Nervous and Minnie Diseaws
ALet the Allied Powers be sincere : always aggres- I sirous of putting itself in a situation to fear no
sots, always conquered, they nevertheless formally they obstacle to its aggrandizement ? They speak of
of Am Lungs, viz.—Consumption, Asthma, and Constitutional
comb ; contain's% full directions for its use, and advice on the concurred in the general measures which the& now a just partition of power,—of natural limits,—and.
soh eels bf Air. Diet. Clothing, in thew Diseases, seek to represent as the unhappy result of French that at a time when Sweden desires to pass the Alps
By RICHA RD REECE, M. D.
Physician to the Phihisical Disproinry,saathor of the " Medi- OrePoilder4nec. - which separate it from Norway, when England pre-
cal Glide." &c. Is Germany the point in question ? At Ratisbon, tends to keep some of the principal ports of the Con..
The Sixth Edition, enlarged and corrected. price %I. 6rl. at Luneville, in the fixing of the indemnities, or, finest.
A CATALOGUE OF DRUGS (IN ENGLISH), specify-
ing their Properties, Doses to Children and Adults. the proper to-speak. more plainly, in the partition of the Ger- Let us not fear to say it : what the Allies profess
man &nisi,' •,, did We not see Austria and Prussia co.; is in contradiction with what they design ; their
Vehicles for their Use, the Etisenses for.the Cure of which they
are emplosed, and retail Prices : to which are added,. 'lle-
operate in ttis most active manner ? Did not Russial promises are as insecure as their reproaches are un.
•scription of the different Medicine and Chemical Test-chese,
with an enumeration of their Contents, as adapted to different conduct thettlegociations in concert with. France ? ! just. They incessantly trumpet forth their modera.
Climates and me:, vie. the Foinilv, Comiiiental. Tropical, aid mo. swilearautee the result ; and did not the' tion—but their actions speak more intelligibly than
'Military, and Sea Medicine Chests; the portable Chests of .e
chemiary actl Mineralogical Chests ; with ail Account ofmcb Russian Ambassador proclaim then, that the distribu, :their words; While their declaration breathes only
Medicines as are necessary tube kept by Families residing in lion of the, indemnities way made for the peace and peaceand happiness, their invasion brings deviate,
the Country. By Reece and Co. Chemists to her Majesty,' of /*pines.
of the Continent ?
tion and death. France has had her days of good
the Chemical and Medical-ball, 171. Piccadilly.
This isa very convenient work and contiiins, in a short Is the Continental System in question ? Was not fortune. Let us remember her attitude in the midst of
compass, a great tied of ludo medical
.information."—Critical Russialereetf the first to give, during the American : her triumphs—let us co`titrast what she has so often
Review,. Aug. 1810. war, the signal for the measures which were taken , granted, with what is now required of her—and let
FRIENDLY LETTERS of i late EMINENT PHYSI-
CIAN to an ENGLISH COUNTESS, on Indigestion, Billows i by the maritime Powers of the North to stop the us aeterrnine then, which side displayed good faith,
their influence in 'preponderance of the English, 'which is now be- moderation and we 'venture to say so,—modera.
Complaints, and Visceral Obstructions, and
occasioning Barrenness, and in bringing into action commis 'P . .
emelt or hereditary Complaints, as Gout, Scrofula, Cancer, &c. come, if we may use the expression, a real omnipo- tion in victory. Let us begin with Austria
&c. with instructions fur their prevention, and the management lessee on ell the seas of the globe ? What was the Within these twenty years, France has concluded
of the periodical changes that take place in the female con- t
object of France when victorious, unless to renew, ' four treaties of peace. with this Power, at Campo
siltation.
Fourth Edition, price 25...6d. I and to fix upon a solid- basis, the maritime system Formic), at Luneville, at Presbarg, and at Vienna.
A FAMILIAR DISSERTATION soothe Causes and Treat-
, which Reellia had conceived ?'What was the most im- At Campo Formiot the Tyrol was conquered—the . •
meat of the DISEASES of the TEETH, with explicit In- '
so as to render them white and , portant stiputation of the Treaty of Tilsit—the en- Emperor, at the head of that invincible army, be-
&tractions for their Mement.
Mtn in their Sockets, and to preserve them from Caries, Tooth- gagentent entered into by Russia to complete, in con- fore which Italy had fallen, was within thirty leagues
ach, &c. By J. P. Herts. Surgeon Dentist. ' junction with us, what she had herself begun, and of the capital. The French army of the Rhine was
'6 This work contains !mob useful information, and we hope
it %inexperience that extrusive circulativa to which the its- whetcshe for a long tiMe coasideled as heilairest ti- penetrating to the. heart of the monarchy. Hun..
tie to glory. gory, in a ferment, threatened to separate from the
porta:ice of the subject eolith's it."—Muntbly Compendium of
Medicine. June, ISM
FAMILIAR INSTRUCTIONS far the effectual Proven- ! Can Europe have forgotten the solemn proclama. capital. 'The victors offer peace. What were the
tion and radicaf Cereof the two Species of VENEREAL DIS. , lions of she paperer Alexander, in which he de- conditions ?—Austria. ceded Belgium and Lombard. ,
dared, that for the happiness of his people, and for which were conquered • but she received in exchange
EASE, and their cousequrnees ; particularly Strictures. Mil-
, ciao Discharges, with advice on the Debility of the General
rthe fivpochoo,drasis of Youth, and other impaction_ sae happiness of the world, he had agredwith the Istria, Dalmatia, the-Venetian Islands in the Archi.
Srtem, .,. .
: Emperor Napoleon on the means of maintaining the pelago, Cattaro, Venice, and the provinces of that , •-,
subjects, which cannot be opecied in a public Advertisement.
By a Surged° of a Public Hospital nada Member of the Royal Continental System, and of forcing the English to. Republic on the-left of the Adige. •
ICollege of Surgeons, &c. •Price 21.
A DISSERTATIOIIt on me Growth and Medical. Proper- recognise the rights of' Neutral Powers ? Did be Thus Austria, -though vanquished,—Austria, in..
ties of the RHATABY ROOT,. and Methods of using it, in not solemnly engage to revenge the crime commit. vatted on all sides, found herself, after all her dis.
eases if ;peal ;uitt general Debility, as Indigestion, Flatulence, fled .
at , v •„,
.ere. By Don Hipollto Ruin, openbageo'? Did he not declare war asters, with a territory more consitierible in extent,
Dropsy. Vidor Alfas, Glen,
Principal Nov* is a tote k,gpeetitim to. Peso. image I against England ? And, who. Russia afterwards : and more advantageously *elated for her. Yet in
Rinal Gardens ofittadf:d I Mem"' Pt the Rliiir). .. tore in pieces the treaties to *hick she lied sworn, 11800, :she Spin• gave the signal for •battio tt44llro -
cmie.e, e 0.4. ociAoarid, ,
sal bi viijelimacrt iii OF WO RP*** ~ - i 1
, 0 ~..,,„
' did toil bullalli' Aufttia. ji .00Efilact 111011111 allf•ciitkard-Waykotpgr toads go spa' to tkievoiv vi,l/4.....
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LONDON, THUItSIDAY,' JANVARY 13,:404 • - ,
PitICR
• • ••
• .-
„,.. • • _
Where's 'asettioa's booed? 44, et.essalue !f•lehea usitincribilhasidtt.s44o MMus Af.isrepivl _.
. • • .
tTHEATRE ROYA•L, ORURY.LAVE. BOOKS PUBLISHED Tliis
• ..f.t..• . .
• • SIIIIIHCH PIPERS.. many, • fight 'Wei 'dte banner. '.to Ott
.
TA IS regent EVENING, Jan. 13, their • , ' :-. I Continental Sysieuelitrich they had so .ofte.ii pea)
Mnjenie.' Servants rerform TO SCHOOLMASTERS. • • '•' 11P-oFer•somo: time past teeth' la. claimed ? • - '• ' '
. t. •
for the 9d time, a New Serio-Comic Opera, called
_ALKINGTON, ALLEN, and C0.',5 UATA- add of thss Deilielition CertaltiV, when the Emperor 'Napeleonitiaiched
• ,NARENSKY; it LOGUE of DICTIONARIEII. GRAMMARS, and difid Dec. 1 and inserted in, the Frankfort alert. at the head of the Confederated Kings agaiail hug. •
OR,'TIRE'ROAA) TO YAROSLAF. • other SCHOOL-KOOKS; to which is .subjoissed, it Selection s
• • of the very best Works, for the A anseement and Reereatioa, mod, 6th. Tim eahot have
.thrOwcitionniVopies 1102 then )he onlyally that -England.hisd'ailhe,Con.,
After which, united with the moral improvement. of Young People, ICA% our frontiers, and our cOilits;. therhavo•svin ; *tent, he exercised - enortbriug proptAidefan4 bee
A New Splendid Comic Pootomitne, called adapted. ns -Presents •or School Priee-Ronks fof either Sex. 4'
by the post-elice at Basle, to ti.greal many !.yettd the limits of the Empire; %at' the, pfelnerifk de-
IRARLEQUIN HARPER; or, A Sulop from Japan. Of Lackiagtou, aad Co..saa_y be had, just published,
"•-• • Seem. 7s. ; Second Price 9s. 6d.—Pit. Ss. Sd. ; Second price 2s. hound, l.pltraOrte. Already the Orator of the .Selabir has ' elated against him. succeist4o,
„ Price, 26. —Law er ; Second Price, b.—Upper A NEW INTROHUCTION TO READING, containing :quoted some passages from it, wrildh Ise; has refuted" him, join 'their iirtales to those of his eitilnattli. and
Gallery, ls.; Second Price, 6d, many u.cfni Evercises sw Lessons adapted to :be Capacities of ; w‘-equal strength and sOtendriiiiibf eat' but ; March, 01612681i* against France, WhiditarAtired
Childreq, of either Sea, from Six to Theltre Years of Age.— •
ily the Rev. G. J.'Davies, A. M. blaster of the Grammar ; we think it oar duty to 'mite w
sew). •sollectiesis on witabits -natural boundariei this
THEATRE-ROYAL," COVENT•OARI)P,N. School, BUIL , : this strange paper, calculated to strikatvery appre- . pitaderance ckanged hands and' if •it if ez.
S present EVENING, Jan. 13, will •„ ~HistSeloctitrris appear well adhpted bath to amuse .
and torpmve the Pupil, and notwphstaadrog the great Dumber I • • f-evelsed at this moment by any Powerils. It • not •
be perfoitael,
•
AN'fONY AND CLEOPATRA. of School [took.. which already exist; we.think that an Parent I askr• after having made to his Majesty the Upon" loy okiist with it all the natkilis Etn.
or Teactstrevo fee* that the Penne Publication ill added t0,„1,44 eboiFeengb,jamti cosserotte, etstaftbmAd ptio)i6sals,•T rovi;,l4lli leads nem against , a people, who' taro
4 .• • . After which. a New Grand Pantomime, called the list."—nVidellOrealy Review for Odpber t•—•AlaeCrit.
MAILLIatnIN aIPiIik7III.B,IIWANS; or, The Bath of ew Aor rebeniu; sort•ettler Critteis fa*Otwabie.i,the Allies bad' met Ivith a refusal, or 'had even* re. , no* no wish but that 'of defending their 6‘;ro- torri-
•
Wooly. 12,4 twelveiserntbs. ceived only an evasive answer, it cannot In denied tory ? .• •
•• , •
.8 Priefited fats Laetiogtoa, Allen, sad Co. Temple of
The neete to I*. at half past Eve b'ciock, to he-
-4 that their Declaration would be calcotated to make Thus Russia, wlich_ivithin a centutyliesiff Earn!
the Muses, Fiasimary-Fotare.
lift traihrat abr.

EARLY KNOWLEDGE. the Allies received, tha•acceptance of the Emperor of ! do the,
Neaay printed hi Two Pocket' Volumes, with Frontispieces,' the French ; it was on the 7th, that they publish in mantle
• price 108.,6d. in boards, or 14s. half-bound, forming a cow ,the G(r.etk of Frankfort, which ci
to Nursery Library,
R. MAYOR'S CATECHISMS; or, First time carters, the famous Declaration ous ph
Principles of Knowledge, and Instruction 'kw foung ty
DR. was at that which
, their heed-
which they have dated on the Ist. This is a certain I spicult
Children of either Sex ; for the Use of Schools and Families. fact the bare relation of which is sufficient to over- : had go
ou• The isle of several' laree impressions of these Cote-' 9
t turn all this show of generosity and love of peace.— (•teriotto
chums attest their superior value, as well as their favourable
reception from the Public. They are particularly adapted ! Truly we might dispense, after this, with replying poses
for SuudaySchooh; and the different establishments for the 11 to an act, which we are at no loss how to appreciate: replied
diffusion of knowledge isotope the Poor 't for which toes, they ; .
have been struagly recommeoiled by the Reviewers, by eminent ; wemilt, however, examine it in detail ; refute it., AS would
Schoolmasters, and by the Clirrgy of all Denominations. if it had beep ma in the spirit of good faithl'a:)'d norm
The following Subjects umprised is the vies 1-.-The ;„,c,.... • .1••
at ttatliitApe. of all the deceitfill forms.)whith -suclim
. ___,_ A, •
Mother', Catechism; or, Koomte4ffe— Amato* aft 741" e
Health, coolish:lag simple a easy Maxims fis ' . coitteatits
.rnetecter, it
.wiLl,be easily' peirlaqW.ma ilan_r 1
meat of Chndrea'fle"en't K ledge; or, 4 Bdiffilier 2f. ' " r. siabOdy, and that all the rrenCti Let
lima to the Arts and StleaeMl-441Mori 99( ' , 'ma* 1., , .
Hlstory—Catechisra of Geography ; or, An easy bstroduction lin r. , Ili. only by their unanimity, their con- 1. Motif/II
to the 4nowledge of the Globe and its Inhabitaots—Animated t , ' .' ;fflaSt generous efforts. liadepe
Nature; or. Account of the Animal Kingdom—Catechism of 1• : iliecilig:net make war oti.France, they say, ' nature
the Laws and Cuastitution of England—and Catechism of the
Me ; or, Sacred Truths. bat against the pteponderance which the Emperor good f
Each Catechism is sold separately, price One Shilling, neatly Napoleon has exercised beyond the boundaries of his : after h
done up.
Loudon: Printed foe Lackington, Allen, and Co. Fiusbury- empire. .. I took u
square; and sold by all Booksellers. We shall not repeat here the reflections, fall of river ?

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BOOKS PUBLISHED THI$ D 4.44--• .
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-,..00.-'--- "'' •. ' - I Continental Sysisael*M:aiiirirchbatnhneeyr% had'.to ‘sliollonftateinni pthilleoe .'s -.
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TO SCHOOLMASTERS. • ••
• add of the Detilnirlitioo of --the :Allied 17oVireiti ' Certainly, when. the Emperor 'ltFapbleotittiaicheas--* ' ***.:
5:;;;'5.
ACKINGTON, ALLEN, and CO.'S CA:TA.. :. ' 41"9
Itlei.
11141"4*.4°M4111.
tip*
pint
trnitit.
1114
. claimed
? • - •. •'
•
l LOGUE of DICTIONARIEII. GRAMMARS, ones 'Aged Dec. 1, and Inserted ia, the Frankfort Criestfte, at the head of the Confederated Kings agaiait Iles.
. SCHOOL-KOOKS; to which is .subjoitred, n Selection
-• -4-
e very best Works, for the Amusement and Reereatisa, •rAg, 6th. The anlinty have thrownitiomtiVopies tit elpi then ihe onlyally that England hitt'bkllle, Con.
d with the Moral Improvement, of Young People, Its our froutiers, And our COMM ;• therisaweevin ; *sent, he exercised- an enorterins prepaltdefans bee • ,
ted. ns -Presents •or School Prise-Books, fof either Sex. - ~....• t. by the post.enice at Risk, itiegreaf many ; yood the limits-of the Empire; Isla' the afelneriti de.
Lackiagton, Alien, mad Co..mey be had, just published, , Fee* it,
price 2s. hound, l.parao.ris. Already the Orator of tbe..Seitabir has 'elated against him. Ilia Allies suceeist:fiff • fitiake
NEW INTRODUCTION TO READING, containing :
ousted some passages from it, wraith hei; bee refuted" him, join 'their Armies to those of his Ottitraltall. and
r uselnl Exercises in' Lessons adapted to the Capacities of -'5
irce, of either beg, from Six try Thehre Years of Age.- , wgt-equal strength and stioethieliief argameni i but ; march theme:bet against. France, whidlitarrfAired
he Rev. a. J.'l3avies, A. M. Mager of the Grammar ;we think it our duty to 'mike 1101114 .lireflectielis on witbins-its - lateral boundiriei ! Ile" . Of' MI
01, Knit. • ...4........a. 1 n „,...g
. this.:otrange paper, calculated to strike erery appre- , preponderance ckanged hands ' ' and' if •it le" er.
,s ".H.t Selections appear well adapted both to amuse ..
*prove the Pupil, ape notwObstanding the great Dumber i bout" . !..evelsed at this moment by any Powerila It • not .
:hoot Rook, which already exist; we.think that an Parent 1 asks. after having made to his Majesty the It4pertr 1)y th ,twhichdiagt With it all the natitilis or Ea*
eachretan reel* Au the ptesent Publicatiou is added to
.4,1 ie.;„..;,g. - .
ist."..mvaist watts, Review tar October 1.“-•Alao ceiv:on,, ...o, .- renchdeoti casserossi askfinornsi Pe Siosali, i rope,. ilid leads nem against, a people who 'have
ew far Febniar.l ; sad--enter Critics _ farenrable.i,the Allies bad' met with a refusal, •or .bad' even re. it now no wish bat that of defending their 61;‘rst tarsi. •
R
iailiwientitie last twelesierntbs. . ' ceived only an evasive aoswer, it cannot ite denied i tory ?
inseal Penned fins Leek iagtoa, Allen, and Co. Temple of „,. • ,
4 that their Declaration would be calculated to make I Thus Russia, Which_irithin a eenturithatilly.larns
lases, Fiaisburrmitare. . •
some impression on people but little acquainted with i crushed Sweden, partitioned • Puttied,• dliiieVreil the
Wrath Illustrative Engravings, price 4s. 6d. in boards, the -indirect proceedings of diplomacy ; but if, on . Crimea,- threatened Caucasus, And tottstial the throne
lifE ACCIDEiNTS of HUMAN LIFE,
with the contrary, the proposals of the. Allies* have been of Constantine ;Russia, Which et this theinent gaerns
Hints for their Prevention, or the Removal of their Con- P
' rermally accepted by his Majesty therEmperor (as . Saxony, domineers over Prussia, and perhapi tisidr all
!arts.
-I
By NSEWTON BOSWORTH. - the Report of the Committee of the Senate proves); Germany • • Russia, which 'poem int* FtiticP her
,• The various Critical Jouroalists have uniformly atm- if it was not till after. they had received the accept. • Asiatic legionrs • Russia deelares-thitinhotnaltaiiiwar
led thie_Work to the attention of she Public. Froaolimong •of • . • • r
1 ante his Majesty, that the Allied 'Sovereigns pub. i against the preponderance of the EMptlitir Napoleon
re, the Yellowing is selected for its brevity, from the New. .
dew : - : !jibed this Declaration, it must be ()tined, that their iin Europe i. • , -,•-.1. •
This little Volume is not aka d'esprit, as nd4ht be ex- 1 sentiments are not so noble, nor their views so &sin- 1 She proclaims, isefitithstanding,l that the views of
rd from its title, hake hook cantaloupes a link system of .
for conduct under Arlon% circumstances of exigency. end I terested, as they affect to proclaim : that their Ma- ' the Allied Pesparelmenlor 'their object the fude.•
n• The Author has appirently brOught together the best 1 nifesto has no other object than that of paralysing peadeace of all **et :"that these views are just, • •
•
enticated Methods for•Belf-pieservatioa, mod for the twist-
.the,ttnergy of the French nation, by attempting to generous, liberal, -socotirittring for all, hontAtrabla •
of others, under", the claimers of fire, shipwreck, drowning,
lents, and exposure to the inclesoeucies of weatber.-We I persuade them that their government hei rejected for each. Why, then, de not these Powers exiirest
•
4 that a part. at least, of this Volonlemight be read with I jest, ,„..„er.„, and liberal proposals ; that .this De- themselves in a precise' manner ? Why, in this 'new
integer to the younger Members of every Wally in the .`1- / ei-- —9 :
;dom." . ! claratiose, apparently- so modenste, may be,a cloak system of speaking to the nations do not they say
indou : *Printed fortackington, Allen, and c.,,. Finsbury- force ambition which dares not to show itself openlys clearly what they [tropes*? Why do not they }hint •
re.
Of whom may be bad; price St. in abort, that it is discard itself, which, assuming the 1 outl • without evasion, the bases of the picificittbn ?
_ •
DBERTSON'S - g OIIitsA.,,PHICAL -E XB It CIS B pleb of peace, has thrown into France a Declare. 1
erful-that the arts should flourish there ':" they
They wish 0 that France should be strong.Amd wow.
DK. deigoed ftiti the Use .4 & k hoo and Private Families, lion which it)re but a deceitful 10.
.. -
a mew end improved Method of Teaching the Use of the • -
hes. . ghat we havejustskid is net • mere supposition, I confirm to iiiir:“A. greater extentrof territory than
it was.on the 5tK eV December in the evening, that I she ever knew owlet her kinp." Well, thep„. why
EARLY KNOWLEDGE. the Allies received, thastreptance of the Emperor of , do they notfornially fit this extent ?- With this vague
Hy printed hi Two Pocket' Volumes, with FroatioPleces, the French ; it was on the 7th, that they publish in manner of expression they Duty. offer us •Porentruy, -
ice ,sd. in boards, or 12e. half-tisanes, forming a cam- •
cue Nursery Library, . the G(r.:ettc of Frankfort, which city was at that which we did not possess under oar kings. Ambigu. '.
IR. MAYOR'S CATECHISMS; or, First tints, -their heed-quarters, the famous Declaration ous phrases do not indicetesincere intentions 4 per- ..
Principles of Knowledge._ and Instruction **or fount which they have dated on the Ist. This is a certain I spiculty is the 'first sign of -good faith. But the Allies , t
Ares of either Sex; for the Use of Schools and Families. ' fact the bare relation of which is sufficient to °Ter- had good reasons for wrapping themselves up in toys. • ••
i
,• The isle of several tars.' impressions of these Cate- I turn 9 22 .
t al, this show of generosity and love of peace.- ..terious terms. •- If they -lad published the real pro-
ms ailed their superior value, as well as their favourable •
ption fro.n the Public. They are particularly adapted I Truly we might dispense, after this, with replying. poses whioh they have made to France, the Emperor •
iunday'Schooh; tied tie different establishments for the act, which we are at no loss how to appreciate; wild ed 'ls I have "accepted them." 'Phis the -war ,
~ •
alon or kiiewledge among the Poor i for which uses, they i to 19°
examine it in detail ; refute it, AS wound be finished, and peace made. But we are
been strungl sec
by the Reviewers, by endued ; womilt, however, .
~,masters, and by the Cheep, of all Denomiiations. if It had beep matte in the spirit of good taith?e'n'd sorry- to say it, every thing seems to indicate that • .
IPS The -e_____. •,/,t!
be following tiabiects Um
-Prised in theA:re- s- The imastlippeit of all the deceitfill formaiwtsith -loch 'not the wish of 'the Powers, air at least 01.
at
bees Catechism; or, Koowledge- atechinit of .
Ids, cosnainine simple a easy Maxims to . cejtceallts plareliareil ter, it . w ill, be easily perriked some of them, .
tof chndrep'--fie'en't K ledge; nr, 4 Briii-1Ul.alo th-, ' : ...* Miffed' y, and that all the rrench Let us be ailitwed to ask the atithotalof the procla. ,
,
to the Arts and Seleaces-tillstarp 0 ' .."-
, ' A Ale
4 i
tory-Catechism of Geography ; or, An easy Introduction' El ~ , 1111 only by their unanimity, their cou- stnatinn,*if •it is any' proof of a sincere with, for tts. , , •
re 4nowledge of the Glebe and its Inhithitares-Anitnated I . • •... ' .' iciest generous efforts. ; independence of the French -Empire, to invade ins' '....
are; or. Account of the Animal Kingdom-Catechism of 1• ; ,lies, nut make war on'France, they ray,' natural boundaries? If we can fully confide in-the -
Laws and Cuastitution of England-and Catechism of the
le; or, Sacred Truths. but against the preponderance which the Emperor good faith of the Allies, when they pass the Rhine, •
ach Catechism is sold separately, price One Shilling, neatly Napoleon has exercised beyond the boundaries of his I after having publicly declared last year, that they •
e ap.
oudon: Printed for Lackington, Allen, and Co. Fiusbury- eslPire• ~ I took up arms only -to repulse the French beyond that
ire; and sold by all Booksellers. We shall not repeat here the reflections, fall of river ? When tbey occupy the Swist.tesritory, after . -
wisdom, 'which M. de Fontenes has opposed to , having announced to'Europe that their armies would
FOYCE'S EDITION OF THE CATECHISM OF these forms, so new in the social and political order not Cross it. ,•
•
NATURE.
Ninth Edition, enlarged and very considerably improved. of
Europe ; but we will ask the Allies, if it is not The Allies desire that the arts should flourish in
r the Rev. J. J oyre, Attinor of the 'a Scientific Dialogues," to their imprudent attacks that France is indebted : France : but their monuments every where strike•our •
c. price Is. 6d. in coloured paper, for this preponderance ? Since the famous treaty i eyes. Do not oar museums, our capital, our towns,
3IIE CATECHISM OF NATURE; for the 'of Pilniiz, have not they alternately compelled us I our public places, present iocessant wonders, which
h f S
Dec
ocools.
• to combat and to vanquish them ? In 1796, France, l have as one may say, wearied admiration ? Which
Ay Dr. MARTINET,
Protestor of Philosophy at Zutphen. mistress of the Rhine and the Alps, ruling over 110141 of tie Allied Powers is it, then, which desires to
.
Translated from the Dutch. land and the Milanese, was already a preponderat- I make the arts flourish again in France ? Can it be
By the R••verend JOHN HALL, ing power on the Continent ; and this , Russia, which allures our labourers, seduces our
Of the English Church of Rotterdam.
14 Rend nature, nature is a friend to trust.." Young. , the result of the first Coalition, was recognised and : manufacturers, and entraps our artists ?It must
'tinted for J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's ; and C. Cradock sanctioned by the treaties of (;isle and Campo For- Ibe allowed, that it is curious to see ttte North in.
W. Joy, 32, Puternoster-row.
Where may be had, , , . mio. The Emperor of the French has undoubtedly ! yodel the South, in order to make arts and civilize, ,
OYCE'S SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES,6 vols. price 15a. carried it farther, and every new war has strength- ''
tion flourish there.
bound. ened it • but who provoked those wars ? Those who The Powers speak of a jest balance : but do they
W WORKS BY daimtwoun AND CO. PATER- in 1804, 1808, 11109, violated their treaties, and at. ensure to Europe that one of them will not soon ex. '
. NOSTE R- RO VI. tacked France, who was engaged in combating the i ercise a fatal preponderance--and that, finding the ,•
Price 2s. • • preponderance of England. Freach Empire too pehrerful, it will not soon be de-
PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GRA- Let the Allied Powers be sincere : always aggres- sirous of potting itself in a situation to fear nofar.
I 11.0 LA; ass Remedy for Nervous nnil Orinnic Diseases . .
:ors, always conquered, they nevertheless formally they obstacle to its aggrandizement ? They speak of
be Lungs, viz.-Consumption Asthma, and Constitutional
ith t eontaininc full directions far its use, and advice on the concurred in the general measures which the& now a just partition of power,-of natural limits,-and
eels of Air. Diet, Clothing, in these Diseases. seek to represent as the unhappy result of French that at a time when Sweden desires to pass the Alps
By RICHARD RBECE,, M. D.
pieta° to the Phthiiical Dispeormy,eAntbor of the " Medi- prepondar4nce. - . which separate it from Norway, when England pre-
cut Gaide." &c. Is Germany the point in question ? At Ratisbon, tends to keep some of the principal ports of the Con..
The Sixth Edition, enlarged and corrected. price %I. 6rl. at Luneville,
.in the fixing of the indemnities, or, tinent. •
, CATALOGUE OF DRUGS (IN ENGLISH), specify-
their Properties, Doses to Children apt Adults, the proper to- speak• more plainly, in the partition of the Ger- Let us not fear to say it : what the Allies profess
nicks for their Use, the Diseases foe the Cure of which they Min Empir • did We not see Austria and Prussia co.; is in contradiction with what they design ; their
v
employed, and retail Prices : to tibial nee added,. al./e-
operate in tie most active ma . Russia ,pr • are manner ' Did not i omises as Insecure as their reproaches are un•
iption of the different Medicine and Chemical Test-chesti,
hnn enumeration of their Contents, es adapted to differed conduct theategociations in concert with. France ?- ' just. They incessantly trumpet forth their modera.
mates and (46 viz. the Fussily, Comieental. Tropical,utee the result ; and did not the tion-but their actions speak more intelligibly than
,Mary, and Sea Medicine Chests; the portable .Chests of
Did °St. 16ialitgol.
~,,i.try im.:ti Mineralogical Chests ' - with an Account of such Russian, sador proclaim then, that the distribu, their words.' While their declaration breathes only
incite; as are necessary to Ise- kept by Families residing in
lion of Ilacindemnities way made for the peace and peace and happiness, their invasion brings devasta,
Cowin,. By Reece and Co. Chemists to her Blajesty, of huoiness
of the Continent ?
tion and death. France has had her days of good
Chemical and Medical-ball, 171, Piccadilly. •
' This isa very convenient work and contains, in a short Is the Continental System in question ? Was not fortune. Let us remember her attitude in the midst et
alias,, a great deal of useful medical information."-Critical Russia•herseif the first to give, during the American her triumphs-let us coutrast what she has so often
war, the Opal for the measures which were taken granted, with what is now required of' her-and let
view, A.. of e late EMINENT PHYSI-
AN to an ENGLISH COUNTESS, on Indigestion, Salons '5, by the maritime Powers of the North to stop the ' us aeterrnine then, which side displayed good faith,
mplaints, and Visceral Obst Mellow,
&sewing Barrenness, and in' 'mincing into action consuls-
and their influence in ;preponderance of the. English, -which is now be- moderation,.--.-and we 'venture to say so,-modera-
ipa- tion in victory. Let us begin with- Austria
sal or hereditary Complaints, its , Gout Scrofula, Cancer, &c. come, if we may use the expression, a real onan
. with instructions fur their prevention, and the management trace on all the seas of the globe ? What was the Within these twenty years, France has concluded
the periodical changes that take place in the female cou- t
object of France when vietorions9 unless
to renew, . four treaties of peace_ with this Power, at Campo
ation.
Fourth Edition, price 25..6d. I and to fix upon a solid basis, the maritime system Formic), at Luneville at Presbarg, and at Vienna.
k FAMILIAR DISSERTATION Imam Causes and Treat- , which RoSitia had conceived ?What was the most kn. At Campo Formio, the Tyrol was conquered-the •
lit of the DISEASES of the TEETH, with explicit In- •
sedans for their Maaaigement, so as to render them white and . nor a stspu
,of that invincible army, be-
t octant • {alien of the Treaty of Tilsit-the en- •• Emperor, at the head y,
~
ein their Sockets, and to preserve them from Caries, Tooth- gagernent centered into by Russia to complete, in con- fore which Italy had fallen, was within thirty leagues
.
- junction with us, what
. she had herself herr, and
.of the capital. Theh French
t army of theßhineHWn.as
'inexperience that extensive circulation to which the ins.
l,TBcicsis wßoYrkjen. Pniallinsernt6l.lllshurifseeofnnlPnednotrismat. lion, and we hope
what...she for a long time considered as herfoirest ti- penetrating to the. ear of the monarchy. u 4
rtnnce of the bullet entitles it."-Montbly Compendium of . tie to glory. ,•. -.-. ,; . . - gary, in a ferment, threatened to separate from the .
'did"' Jane,
18
(I.INSTRUCTIONS fir the effectual Proven- !
FAMILIAR Can Europe have forgotten the toleinn. proclama- capital. 'The victors offer peace. What were the
.
nand radicaf Coreof the two Species of VENEREAL DIS• , lions of the Pe,
Alexander, in which he de- conditions ?-Austria. ceded Belgium and Lombard. ,
iSE, and their coesequences ; particularly Strictures. Mum dared, that for the happiness ,of his people, and for which were conquered; but she received in exchange . ~ •
14 Discharges, .
with 'advice on the Debility of the General
• the happiness of the be had agret4with the Istria, Dalmatia, the•Venetise Islands in the Archi-
qem, the Hypochoi,drasts of Yeuth, and other importnet. world,
• which cannot be speci6i.d in a public Advertisement. • Emperor Napoleon on the means of maintaining the pelage, Cattaro, Venice, and the provinces of that - ' -,- •`•
Nee's,
• •
a Surged° of a Public Hospital and a Member of the Roy a Continental System, and of forcing the English to. Republic on the-left of the Adige.
'liege of Surgeons, .
lie •Price 21.
a DISSERTATION on 11w Growth and Medical Proper- recognise the rights of Neutral Powers ? Did be Thus Austria, -though vartquished,-Austria, in..
sof the RHATAINY ROOT,. and Methods of using it, In not solemnly engage to revenge the crime commit.. varied on all sides, fuund herself,. after all her die.
~, of weal aott general Debility, as ludiermioa., Flatulence, ,_ ,
at _a
v penhagen' ? Did he not declare war asters with a territory more coneiderrible in efftent,
Vidor 'Maim, Gleet, &T. By Don Hipollto Rule, tea ~
opsy,
• t Nov* to a ItweEltrellkioa go. Perot 0nit4404 against Englapd ? And, wiles. Resole afterwards :arid more advaitigetiosly *stated for her. Yet in
~
wily'. •
nal Gardens of Modr:d ; Member of tit? Itlyst;..
..
1 tare In pieces. the treaties to *hick she bad sworn, 1800, .she again. gave the signal for, kettle tt...iir• _
atege, &e. ociAndrid, . ....„ .
0 • laid *oil PrgulisiAisfttias .040rAtkav: est Let Ger,:rgereb.olketatteeds us spilt to alleigatio:of Vie .
$Olll4l jll49olooltrt AMP iliatsi fiselsot ~ ~,. . '
7 - •. .
.
• • . s - . . . .• A •
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