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3rllJ pretty form. The hair fa diefod in foil curls io tro-it ; the hind hair is difpofed in bows intermixeJ with plaits. Thcon'y ornament to the head f* a full plume of beautiful white otirich feather*. Necklace and cT'itip* pearl White latin flioes. White kid gloves. Carved ivory fan. Ackerrr.an's Rcpofuory. Religion of I'onupartc. A late traveller in France fay*;, t>at *• amon;»ft the vannu* pr< it£s which Bonaparte entertained, was that of becom itip the founder of a new reWgiott* Ucl, or rather -of cilaMifhing unltarhmifm. lie became acquainted with thi.^ fyitem from the writing of baton Gupey, which acci¬ dentally fell into his hands. He found that the threat generals of antiqniry had left no'hin^but a name behind ; they had no followers. But the founders of new religious fe<ft< weie immortal in their dis¬ ciples. The inltituivs of Mofes had ex- iftcd for fourthouland yeaf6 ; the gofpel by Jrfui Guilt was rtvertd over a j?rcat part of Europe ; Mahoiiet had hi* millions of votaries ; Confucius Calvin and Luther ftill exilted in thiir tefpeflive feels—1 I wiH therefore be the founder of a new re ligion. faid he I will ellablifh unUananiJm, and its difciple* IhaM te Napoleoniils. I will fmi'e on protcllantifm, and pive ich'gion liherty, as the means t-i arcomplifh njydefiitrn. My pt-ople are fo verfatile, they will follow the court ; on them I will heap my choicelt favors, and thns dcftioy a teligion wiiofe ceremonies and doctrines are iaconGileiu with common fenfe." It i* believed the fource whence this information is derived, is one on which full reliance may be placed. Napoleon, happily for mankind, did not fuceeed in his prcj; di. From the B-dtimore A ncricttn of Sept. 2!y. We ftioild feel a fli'Mig repugnance to publilh the fallowing diigracenil circum- ftance, had it not come from a fource whofe veracry we cann >t doubt. - A ftran^er t«avelii 'g to the weftward afoot, was taken ill on the Frederick lond, near the Monocacy—He applied at fevera' places, but was denied admittance—he lay under a tree for fume day*, and on Friday )a!t expued, probably fr.;rr having- been denird the rights of hofpirah'ty. His curpfe remained from Friday till Tuesday laft without t'nrerme:i*—ws not even <mclofed in a coiHn—on fhit day a per fon in the neighborhood nailed fome lough planks togerrVr. in which the remains wtre placed, and a few black perfous offered to dig a grave for it, when the owner of the land ret'ufed it burial on his ground ! The corpfe w^sabuve ground when our infor¬ mant left the place. Alexandria in E#ypt. The vice-roy, ..Mohamnvd Ali Pacha, conceived the defi^n of dicing a naviga- ble canal from the .Nile to Alexandria, by means of which large boats might be enabled to convey merchani'ze directly to Cairo, independent of the cfangeabKncf^ of the weather whuh often impeded their progrefu to Rofetta and rendered (he entrance of the Nile impsflaMe. The works commenced in October l?.ft— and their lUDeriutendance is committed to JiMohamrncd Bey, who had the command of 300 troops deftined to preferve order amongft the workmen, collected from the Country, who are changed once a month. The waters of the Nile hating increaled more than had been e^pefted, the labors were fufpended, and recommenced in the month of December. The workmen were augmented to 30,000 ; at prefent, the whole number employed amounts to 270,000 perfons. The genius and activi¬ ty of Ali Pacha promifes to condntfl this enterprise, fo ufeful to commerce, in a ihort time to a gloiiotr, ifTue. The work¬ men are divided into eight divifions ; at the head of each is a bey with a certain number oT troops. BehJes ihefe, lfhmail Pacha, with a corps of cavalry, patro!es inceiTantly the whole line of divifions, to infpc& the workmen and animate them in the performance of their labors.—The length of the canal is to be 45 miles, its breadth *o feet ; but its depth has not been yet decided. Betides the Turkifh tn. gineers, feveral foreigners are alio employ¬ ed, amongft whom is Don Carlo liillotti, a Neapolitan, An Important Scottish La;:- disc. In 1813, two days previous tn the third reading of the stipendiary curate's bill, an important appeal case regarding the Scottish law of marriages, was heard in the house of Lords, M'Adam vs. Adam. M'Adatn, a gentleman of very lag* for¬ tune in Ayrshire k<*pt a mi^rre^ in his house many years, and had ch dr^n by her. One morning h*j called 'h- ser¬ vants into the room, wVre rr ad hi.s mistress were at breakfast, a d uLiug her by the hand, declared, iu iheir pre* sence, that she was his wife. The ^ame day he shot himself. Th« qiestion, therefore, rested, whethci this wa> a valid marriage, and consequently the children legitimate f And upon the decision of this question depended the succession to a real eslate of ,£10.000 per a nnum. The result was, that the marriage was pro¬ nounced to be valid ; bv which decision it may be considered as finally establish- ed, tijtt, by As law of Sco' and, as it at present stands, a mere v. bi declara¬ tion ol marriage by th.- part ..-.*. themselves dclibeiately made iu the presence of wit¬ nesses, con-titutes a valid marriage, proveable by the testimony of witnesses without any writing 0/ u> y other cere¬ mony Civil or cct esiu^ica . * * * I Prtc of a libit: in V?"".—Tn the ycau i^74 (j/rewu ly to the nT^tioaoi printing) the price of a umall Bible, oeat- ly written wq; i?i0, which sum, no doubt was equal to £l00 of our money. A good ftfble may now be hail for two or tliree ^hillings ! It is said that the building of • •> arches of London Bridge cost only Ql5 ; which is £5 less than a copy of lite Bible many years afterwards. Of * hat incalculable value is the art of priu- n ; From the Quebec Mercury. Accounts relating to the Trade xzitlifhc iiritish North American Colonies%$e. furnished by the Custom fjausCm Lon¬ don, doled list May, 181&. No. i. An Account of Hie number and ton* nage of Ships and Vessels, which have entered inwards and cleared outw;»u]s, at the several Ports in Canada, Xova- Scotia, New-Brunswick, prince Edward ls]aud1Cape Breton,and Newfoun land, into and fiom the British West India inl¬ ands, from 1800tolStS»* bothinclusiv.', distinguishing each colony or settlement. * The Returns are received only to the !0th of October, 1818. Ordered b;f the House of Commons to be printed, 34th May, ISI9. OX -J 53 U' "> — (PUiU) CO to t$ CPOC Or 30 » M & w 1 r* * 0 -« x a ■0 C w* Zi X „. CC K ^P £ & 0 — 60 » * 3 G9 Gi'-Z '0 4^ Ifq ■m.1 ^ X p3 ■£> ^ ** t* 1 1 s8 a =3 *C 'J5 m0 <C '-^ C? J, M u. ac -.-. I - 5 ° 5'5 1 # »^ it — ^j ^ fC------- 4- -» — t£ — i.* •y — w 1 — <^COU to *-* w (j. o o e> *4 oc - a'ox » M CO *- — O "- ^ -' O X 31 3. — 4- ^ >iitv\aid . p tc C X Eff '•0 Ci2 5 2 (O c» — CO CO fC C-' I X K- 0 V 6 a. r- p ■1 to 06 «0 »- Lfl H 13 roic — 0 C« ^- to X :. to 0 -j 5s * 3 3 C> C:« X ' « p 4 ■ M X ■^» 0 X H C_ S 0 k. — ;» CS • ^« o>----- 3 D •*J to tO --c /> 9 In u a- ms. tsSL IB ►» e Ob > No. 2. An account of the number and Tonnage of the Siiips and Vessels, which have en¬ tered Inwards and cleared Outwards, to and from Great Britain, to the several I oils in the British North American Co- louieSj and Newfoundland, iu each ^t^r, irom 1800 to 1818. 1 ..%. il Js. Ut#i -aiu-. 1 **>>cl> 1 Tonnage. vessels [Tonnage, 1349 447528 1744 401971 HHQ 191938 1090 24o426 }HSB 4$3910 1^47 S305VJ3 1?^' 39920 112 28108 ' 1* yv? 32 615i IG«8 191705 88(^9 r>l7';(o ■ Canada,..... Nt)\it Scviiia.. N. r»run>wick P. BtL btoid, 1 ape ttiouin, Newfoftnd-^ land, $ The accounts from 1809 to 1813, in¬ clusive, are not included in the above statement, they having been consumed by the fire at the Custom-House. Comparison between the Jin t and la¬ test dales. VESSELS, InwariN. Outwards. ■m^J«. 5*800.. 64.. 52 wm*......Iisia.. c 3Vl Xova Scotia .... Saw Brunswick' 1800 1 ;: 181S .. 1-lii ^181 1800 8 17 5'J0 PrincerJ. Islaod \]l™ suO 8 0 65 0 1 267 17 173 15 •103 0 43 0 6 C r» SI SO Cape Breton,.. . ** .Newfoundland, . \mB 110..4l7 Halifax, Sept. 10, 1810. " We are very much alarmed at the progress of the fever at Bermuda. Already have the principal medical officers and chief engineer fallen victims, with others officers, and aboul I oo out of a ganifon of 4 or 5CO foldiei*. The inhabitants have fuffered in a greater proportion, and all is difmay and coiifwfion there." KINGSTON, October 8, 1813. Further details of the late proceedings at Mancheller will be found in our pre¬ ceding columns. Thole flatementb are in fome points contradictory, but from the whole il may be gathered, that neither the Yeomanry Cavalry nor the Alagiliracy Can jullly be charged with afting too prec-pi tattly, or witli too much feverity. The apoarent regularity, joined to iomrthin^ ofam litaryair, with whiehthc different par tics o Reformers entered the city, and pa¬ raded the llreets with flags and other rcp- rcfen a!ion. emblematica' of their objects Ho did real gr. unds v( apprrhenfion f»r 1 he peace and lafcty of the city After ea n-; the iiot A&$ the Cavalry were or dercd to difperft the mnb% and if in (be execution of tuU uoales&ttt duty, fomc in- I _ dividuals fijffcred Injury, hov^^ver nuch it 13 to be lamented, it ought » ot to be im¬ puted to the yeomanry or m*giHracy ad a crime, or even aa a reproach. The revo¬ lutionary fpirit manifefted by 'ht leaders of the mob required that, that fpirit mould be met with firmnefa on the part of the magiltracy, and the ohliinacy of the peo¬ ple rn refufing to difperfe when legally or¬ dered to do io, impcrioufly d^nianded the aftive interference of an armed body to en¬ force the order. Another meeting of reformers, it i> fta- ted, was to take place at Ke"fi'»gton, for purpofes as wild and impracticable as the former« * • • • Deepdifcontent appears to pervade the whole of Germany, and elpeeially the Kingdom of Prufiia. It will be recollect¬ ed that fliortly after the defe.it of Bona¬ parte in Kuflia. and the deilru&ion of that mighty army which field all the continent in chains, the whole population of Piuilia rofe with one accord and vohmteeied their fervice to their monarch, to aid in effecting the expulsion of the French from their fnil. This offer was accepted, and in reward for fuch a generous and well timed aid, the King p'omiied the people a Con iti tut ton which (hould have in it fome principles of the n preventative fyftem of Government. The effort^ of the people were fuccefnful ; the French were expelled, and at the return of peace the King was expected Co fulfil hi** pr*mi!t. He mu!l in fact fooner or later grant the boon. The age of ab(o!ute or defpotic Government-i has nearly gone bv. The advances in civilization and in knowledge among the people on thee mtu Rent ha? of late years been pieat. They lo»k at tuglandi and an ardent dtfire is excited in their minds to enjoy a grrater de-ret of rational liberty. This defire is dai'y gaining ftrength, and the mouarchs of Europe mull gratify it. * t The malignant fever, by which moft of the fea port towns of the t'oitcd States has been unhappily vuited thi\ feafon, con¬ tinues to rage with unabated violence at Baltimore and New Orleans. Ji appears to be on the decline at New York, and it i* to be hoped that the approach of cold weather will finally put aa end ^0 J[a rava¬ ges there and elf. where. A similar lort of fever to $hat which prevails in the Sea Ports of »flt. Um"red M3tes tias lately oroduccd great mortality at Bermuda, *>oth among the inhabitants and the troops '» canilon tlieie, i-y the lad accounts it *8 ^:i|d to be lubfidiug. Of 3000 tn'Op" lately landed at Havan- na, it is faid th?1 4°° of the men, after a parade of frve»* hours, weie carried into I'ofpitdl, and it wa* feared tlut the whole corps would in a few tfedts be nearly an- nil.ilated. The Court tif Oyer and Terminer .ind General Jail Delivery. A>size and Nisi Frius, which was opened for this Dis¬ trict on Monday the 47th September, closed its pro<v<*difi£{s tht> day. The following persons worn brought brfore Mr. Justice Boulton to receive the sentence c* *"? Court. The King, ) Convicted of Petit p& ? Larceny for stealing Jacques St. [;'$•} a shirt, sentenced to one Dion fit's imprisonment, and to receive ?5 lashes i» the Market Place during the Serious. 'J he King, ) Convicted of Petit vs. s Larceny for stealing Jacques St. kes.) two iron chains, &c. sentenced to oae montirs imprisonn^.eut. The King, ^ Indicted for Bur- cs. /glary, and convictpd Charles Perrault >of Larceny ; seulen- and V ccd to three months' Joseph Perrault. J imprisonment, and to receive forty Uishes each, 20 during the Sessions,and the remainder previous to Tb/?».r d.w.'b^.r-v Tiie King, i Indicted for an As- vs. > sault, with intent to Peter lloiclct. ) murder, convicted of an assault, and sentenced to two month's imprisonment, and to pay a line of three pound*. The King, "1 Convicted of keep- st& ^inga disorderly house. Marj/ Losee. J sentenci-d to one month's imprisonment, and to pay a line of three pounds. } Convicted of mis- f demeanour in pissing ( Counterfeit Bills— J knowing the same to be counterfeit ;—sentenced to three month's imprisonment. Tut: King, i Convicted ofhav- vs. > ing knowingly ut- Patrick Magrr. j tered a forged re¬ ceipt, Sentenced to be hanged on Thurs¬ day, 1 Mil Nov. next. Convicted of stea- g a Cow*, Senten- R/chard Keating.} ced to be hanged on Thursday, Uth November next. The King, ^ Convicted of Se¬ rf. > ditton, Sentenced to Thomas Coleman.) pa) a tine of c(?20 to il»N iMHJe^ty. IliE King, VSb Abraham Quaekenbush. iy, inn *>ov. next. Tni:KiNG, ^ ( vs. > liitj 'chard Keating.] ceil The King, vs. Jnhn Vincent. Convicted of Se¬ dition, Sentenced to pay a fine f^lO t HbMajesty,antl to remain in prison for the space ol two months. Tin: King, vs. David Edgar. Thi; King, 1 A- Convicted of an assault, Sentenced to pay a fine of £\0. Convicted of Manslaughter, Sen¬ tenced to pay a hue Robert Coles. ot io KhiUtugs, Krancis Carlis]e confined on suspicion of having stolen hank Notes, and Wm. Mt i cere mi'in-, -i in enr;jiicioii n I burglary, 171s Excellency Sir Peregrine Maitland left La Chine last Monday with his fam¬ ily in a light boat, and may be expected to arrive here Co morrow on his return to the seat of Government. The British Packet Princess Eliza¬ beth, with the August Mail, has arrived at Halifax. If our correspondent V will inform us from what work he has copied the Po¬ etry entitled The Dandies, we will be happy to gratify him by inserting it in our next paper. About two weeks ago an Irish Gentle¬ man was travelling through a certain part of the United Siates, in one of their Staoc coaches, in which were t«o A- meru-mi Officers. Towards evening, as fhey were approaching a village situated near a marsh, in which a band of Bull frogs was in full and harnicn-ou* con¬ cert, " Pray sir," says one ol the officerfl to the honest Hibernian,wC have you ai y Bull frogs in Ireland." " No sir,'1 replied the Irishman. u Pray sir,** rejoins the officer, " have you any toads or snakes in Ireland ?"..... 4t No Sir/*., , .The second Officer, thinking himself a greater wit than his brother, with an air of ridicule. avked, " And have you any Jack Assos inlreland ?"____**-No sir."____ ih Well sir, what has become of them ? Did not the country once abound with tin-se animals ?" "Yes, yes, sir," an¬ swered the Irishman, «< but since the last «ar the) have all been transported to the United States of America, and I have heard that some cf them are now Com¬ missioned Olliccrs." Messrs. Editors.—You will oblige a subscriber by inserting the aoove an¬ ted te in your paper. M. Oct. Hth, 1819. DIED, At An carter, on Sunday morning last, Richard IIatt, Kscj. aged ,*)0 years— Member of the Provincial Parliament, Judge of the District Court, and Major of the 5th Regiment of Lincoln Militia. In him the District of Gore lias met with an irreparable loss—as a Member of the Provincial Parliament he was firm and independent, and never svrcrved from the aeuht)political principle which he early embraced. As o Judge he was upright ; nsu Soldier he was brav . He was sin¬ cere and constant in his attachment to friends; a cautious and prudent adviser, and always communicative of whatever he thought useful and good. Diligence and Industry, Justice and Fidelity, were prominent features iu his commercial transactions. Liberality of sentiment, candour, charity and goodness void of os¬ tentation, were qualities which adorned his Christian profession. He was an af¬ fectionate husband, an indulgent parent, an agreeable companion, and a kind friend, U. C. Phanix Sept. 28. On Tuesday the 5th mst. at this place, Jane Atkinson, aged 18 Months* On the 6th, John Evans, an emigrant late irum Ireland. Prices Current In the Kingston Market— Corrected xseeklu. Articles Apple*, Bread, 0eef, Bacon, Butter, Barley, Beets, Cider, Cheese, Cabbages, Carrors, Duck*, Eggs Fowls, flour, Do, fieese, Hay, Lard, Mutton, bats. Peas, Potatoes, Parsnips, r*Ork, fresh ,... mU} Straw, Turkeys, Turnips, Tallow, Veal, Venison, Wood. i. I |»er. I QCted zzeekly. From I To \£ K d.llf s. d. Remarks • •. i bush. 0 loaf 0 lb. 0 0 0 kosfr. 0 ____n bbl. 1 lb. 0 tead 0 hush. 0 pair 0 rioz. 0 pair j 0 hhl. mrl. each ton lb. 2 0 0 0 1 5 0 5 0 0 0 s u s I 2 0 u o a busb. lb. # • • ■ bun. each hu-h. lb. cord 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 3 8 9 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 9 0 6 6 0 n 0 5 0 9 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 I 10 0 0 0 10 0 5 I 0 0 0 o io 4 0 3 n 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 u 0 a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I 2 u o 10 o u 2 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 O 0 5 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 0 u fi 0 0 6 S 0 6 a o 0 0 o 0 (I f) 5 6" DAY & MARTIN. To the Merchants and Traders of I ppcr Canada. npiHR Subscriber lias received per the J_ L< uisa, from London, a fresh sup¬ ply ol the REAL JAPAN, In C&frks of about six do2iti i Which will be sold, immediately, at fif- teeu shillings per dozen, for the largest sizes. BENJAMIN HART, A Kent to Day & Martin. Montreal St. Paul St. %&ih September, 1819. 41 F. B SPILSBUHY, &UfiGEO\\ H. V Late Surgeon oj U.M.S. Prince Re¬ gent, on Lake Ontario, Intends practising in the various^ branches of h'.s Profusion, at (,f^ res-} idenre, next door to J-hn McLean,^ E<q. Sheriff. j Kingston, Oct. 6th, 1819. 41 £ For Sale at this Of/tce. A FEW copies of a SERMON, preached at Quebec, on the 1*21 U ol September, after the death of Hi-} Grace the Duke of RrcnMo.No> by the Reverend G. J. Mountn.i,, A. U Bishop's Official in Lower Canada, and Rector of Q - her. 41 A 1 * WUKREASMi-^dalene, my wife, has eloped and left my Ind and bo-ird, without any just provocation, I therefore forbid all parson« from harbor¬ ing or trus*in$ her 0:1 my account, as I will not pay any debts of her couhact- iug. ZACIIARIAS FRALICK. Frcderickshurgh, Oct. 6, 1819. 41.3 TO bET, And polTrflion given immediatelv a very pieafar.t and hcaUhy GtU'ir'oD, in the town of Kingllon—Enquire at this Office. Kragftohi OA 8.1819. 41^2 Bank Notice TH E Stockholders of the Bank < f Up- per Canada are hereby refund to pay into the ftanlt, in Specie 01 Bi'ls of the Montreal Bank, an instalment of six per cent, or six dollars on each share, on or before the 4th day uf Oct. next. S. BARTLKT, Cashier. Kingston, Sept. I, iSiQ, ^Q WANTED, a Man and Woman Servant, who underftand al} kinds of housework. None will pleafe apply who do not brine w'*h them mod unques¬ tionable characters. Enquire of the Printer. 16th sept. 1819. v 38 NEW MEDICINAL STORE". TilR subscriber respectfully infr^rms the inhabitants of Kingston and vi¬ cinity, that he has opened a MEDICINAL LABOR ATOKY In Front-Street, opposite to Mr. Kirb)'s; where they may be supplied with every arlirle in his line. VV. WILLIAMS. N. B. Physicians' prescriptions and orders from Merchants in the country, will be received and carefully attended to. Kingston, Oct. 4, 1819. 41 LETTERS remaining in the Post Of- fee at Bath, 5th October, 1819- Ji)HN Abraham? 2. David R. Anderson. Th: Price Baker, Solomon Hall, Nicholas lironck, John Bu>h, Abigail Baker, Paul Co¬ mer, Samuel Cronk, Patrick t'avuey 4, Jeremi¬ ah Cha/lman. S. Cols, James Campbell, Benja¬ min Clapp, George H. Detlor, H-'gh Daley, Ma¬ ry Deynard, Catharine Dingman, Hnsien fl>nry iV-^iWh, m*ovgc oik*»i(C-«^-, Tbnaokio Wanting, Israel Dunham, William Emer?«n, Daniel Kra- ser. Lieutenant, Abraham Fraser, John Gordin, John Hough. William Uawley, Robert Hop^on, Jonaihan Haickiss or Peter Cornwall, James W. Jones, William Johns on, Jame^ Jenp||% Fazton Knowlton 3, Jobn Lake, John Ladd, Miss Mar_> McCeeler, Alexander Miller, Ezra Mallary, Robert McCuman. Onfn \icG»ath» Sen. Caihanue iMcGraw, Samuel Purdy. Peter Philips, *<en. William Prindel, Chri-toph^r Pe¬ terson, Hugh Patterson, Abraham Philips. Orin Ranney, lle/.ekiah Russell S, William R<>•? 2% David Rob.rtH»n, Joseph Smith, Herman S»*ef James Stewart, George Simmon?, John Thomp¬ son, Mrs. Ann Vallian. Naihan Williams Hen¬ ry Williams* Stephen Young, Sen. JAMKS RAN KEN", P. M. 300' weve disciiargLd by proclamation. TO Bli SOLI), jCORDSofFIREWOOD.lying en the bank of Mr. Daly's Farm, a little beyond Collin*' Bny. convenient for conveyance by water to Ktngflon, Not lefs than 50 Cords will be fold to a pur- chafer : price Cs. per Cord. A. WILSON. Kingston, ph 08. 1819.__________4^ 'TOLENor Strayed away about a . _) fortnight fince a Dark brown COW, with a light red ftreak along her back. and a hollow place in her rump, where fce had formerly been injured. Whoever will give information to the fubferibtr where the faid Cow may be found, fhall be liberally rewarded FR.ANCOIS LEFEBVRE. Klngfton, Oaober 8, 1819. 41*3 ~ NOTICE. Books of Subscription for the will be opened at the Director's Room in the Bank of Upper Canada, on the 24th Auguli next, and kept o^en each d.iv ff.im thrhoui often till three o'clock, until further notic. Kingtlon, 27th July, 1819. 31 Singular effects from inhaling the nitrous oxyd. Most of our readiTS have, no doubt, been entertained by the whimsical effect produced upon many persons who have inhaled gas, which has been called the laughter and dancing-exciting gas. At a recent lecture on the human fiame, de¬ livered by Dr. Thornton, in London, the following effect! are stated to have beea produced by the respiration of this gas, which might have been penned by baron Munchausen : "The first gentleman who inhaled it, lau^bfd, and then danced to a very live¬ ly tune, which he sung. The next gen¬ tleman, after the excitement to laughter, delivered a speech out of Shakesprare, equal to Kean : he t>?n danced, singing the lively tune of m- mly. ho, cheerily, ho, in full glee ; and after that suni; in a deep fine bass tone, the Wolf, as well as Braham,- Hewnsuncoimious ofwhat he was doing,but expres*cd hinmHa- high* I) delighted, as did the other geniieu in. No debility follows after inhaling thift poweriul ^a>.'— London paper* ~ A reach wan latfty C3thib;t 6 in t|s« m.1 ket h rfe * Ruhr.,.mi, Vi ul.(in waa t UUchea tn ciu tvciijhed 10 ounces. h..*n Fe;- c*.