Star. — London, England, 1805-03-19 00:00:00

gigs bciug inoifice,he derived any emolument from faid practice his Lordlhip refuted to anfwer, upon the ground affigned by Mr. Taorrsa, and that be would not difclofe delicate and confidential tranfadions of Government. The funs drawn from the Bank by Mr. TILOTTIa appear, from the booksof Melt Cot; TTS and Co. in whofe honk they were plaied, to be fo large as toomool. at a time. There hone inftance of a fum of t,000,0001. drawn in one day ; and, from their magnitude, the Commiffionen prefume they mull be public money. The Clerk of Melt COUTTS depofed, that they were appropriated to the purpofe of difeounting private bills, and buying flock on' .count of Mr. TROTTIa. The latter alto admit :ea in his examination, that " in following Lord infirations, or in ailing for his Lots!. thip, in his affairs, be feldom or ever confidered, whe ther he was at the time in advance for his Lordfkip, when he had occafion to advance a further fum, not exceeding from tot to ao,000l." Lord Masmcs rays, he permitted Mr. Taorria to purfue the courfe of depatting the money in a private bank, in order ' to facilitate the bufinefs of the office, and Mr. Tear- Till has arrived various reafons in fupport of that practice ; but the Commiffioners have over-ruled or refuted them all, and declared, " that the withdraw ing of the public money from the Bank of England, in the manner, and for the purpofes before related, was, in their judgment, a difobedience to the law, as ellablifhed by the asth of the prefent reign, chap. 31." Mr. PITT lag night gave notice of his intention to make the duties on wine permanent, and to put an additional tax upon pepper, in order to make good the deficiency oceafioned by the rejeaion of the po inted tax upon horfes ufed in hufbandry. The IriQi Catholic Petition was yellerday morning put into the hands of Lords SPIINCER, Gitaavit.xe, Mars. Fox, Gear, and WINDHAM, to be introduced by them into Parliament. His Matasry has ►een pleafed to order that the title " Jamaica" Regiment fhall be dircontinued by the aoth Regiment of Light Dragoons, as there is no intention of again Rationing that regiment in the Ifiand of Jamaica. Lord Gasmen is daily mated in town, previous to taking the command of the Channel Fleet. Rear-Admiral DACR RS fuceeeds to the command of the (hips on the Jamaica Ration, in the room of Admiral Sir JOHN DUCKWORTH. Captain HALST RAD is appointed to command the Rustle, which has been Come time altering at Chat ham from a 911 to a 74 gun 114. The large cable of the Hie saws, of tao guns, is as inches in diameter, and contains 3,240 yarns.— Were one perfon to fpin all the yarns, of which loch a cable is compofed, he would be obliged to walk 625 miles backward. The Rochfort Squadron were ken off Caz St. Vin cent on the t3th and 14th of February. They failed on the t tth of January, and having made inch lit tle provefa in the courfe of a whole month, we have great hopes that Admiral Cocuaall r, who had intel ligence of them, and the courfe they were fleeting, vain be able to give a good account of them before they reach their place of deflination. We underliand be was not many days behind them• . . The Calcutta Gazette of the 19th of July. gives the particulars of the fuccefs of Colonels blames- DALE and &mull" againft different parties of ban ditti in the Bundlecund, under the orders of R..j.a Ram Sing and the Nagahs. Great numbers of the banditti were killed, and the whole of their baggage, horfes, &c. captured. Captains O'HALLORAN and Awl:mason, with the brigades of Meer Cullub Ally, and Mahomed Jemaun Khan, were principally aftive on this occafion. Letters from Madras of the 16th October (late, that accounts had been received from Pondicherry of the Prince of Wales Eaft lodiamail, which had been fo long miffing, having arrived at St. Auguftine's Bay in Madagafcar, It appears by the Paris papers of the 9th, that the Se ion of the Legiflative Body was put an end to on the 6th, by a fpeech from one of the Government orators, M. DI Sioux. He expreffed the Emperor's complete approbation of their conduit; dwelt upon the impofing ceremony of the coronation, rendered more auguft by the preTence and participation of the Pops; alluded to the laws that had been paled during the &Mon ; to the excellent fiat,: of the finances; to the new confcription, and the pacific overture to this country. Upon the confeript law he made the ful kiwi's* remarks Whilft amongft our enemy evey thing is in a Slate of fermentation and agitation, you have proved, by a law upon the confer:Outs, that we do not 'land in need of freffi efforts, and this new law differs only from the laft by a more juft and mo derate diftribntion relative to our coals and maritime departments." Upon the pacific overture, be Paid, " It was at the moment in which a warrior, almoft always favoured by fortune, might fo naturally have promifed to himfclf (refit laurels, that filencing his paffions, klatot.som modelly propofed peace to our enemies. If blood mull flow upon the earth and fea, !-.is letter for ever abfolves us, and throws all the ref r:,fibility upon that blind Government which would .r, long the effufion of it." M. DO SIGUR proceeded to hate, that the Emperor's conftant endeavours were to give repore to his country, independence to the feat, and peace to the world. • Bon A rmeTa's intended viiit to Lyons has been offi cially announced by the Prefect. The Rev. Dr. Gsassa had a fplended Mufical Party on Friday evening, at his houfe in fiackville iireet. The Duke of Cal 4 aa 'DO e, the Marquis of Tocistomo, the Earl of G•LLUW•r, and the Bifhop of Maar)+, were prefect. The Oratorios laft week were uncommonly • • I cellent, and well attended, the performances on svednefday were the fir' aft of the Creation, and .Icis and Galatea ; and Friday night was performed a Grand Seleftion from Handel, Haydn, Mozarte, Purcell, &c. Mrs. Ante, Braham, Mifi Munday,' Mafter Linton, Miller, and Mrs. Bland exerted them felves with their ofual faced's, and were rapturotifly IPPlatided. Weichfell led the band inftead of Afh ley, who was preveatcd molding by the death of his e /petted father. ArAMlCiff, DPFBLUGEWL MAILS THIS DAY.--Wied N. L MIL DIM Att. *ta. Dublin i 1 I Hantbargb o, $ Waierford it a Gottasburgli 0 3 'llia day arrived a Llfboo Mail, boatiglat by tbk Maas packet, altar a pottage at flx days. Noumea, Mutat 16.—Laft night the gpanifh brig, prize to the Lord Nelfon privateer, of Guern fey, failed for Guernfey, and the galliot Lubececke Burger, Houma:rut, for Oporto: the put into this port in difirefs on the 6th of November lall. This morning arrived the Swallow, Tumult, from Lon don, hilt from Falmouth. Wind S. W. Fasraourn, Maim's r6.—Arrived the Diana packet, Capt. Sr. AIIIIYIIII, with a mail, from Lie bon, in 6 day's paffage.—Sailed the CaaoLusg armed brig, on a cruise. Wind S. W. PLYMOUTH, MAUCH 17.—Latelaff evening arrived here, the Sit Jaren Saumaarz cutter, of 12 guns, from Gibraltar, with difpatches for Government, with which the Lieutenant landed Conn after his arrival— the failed twelve days ago from thence, at which time the Garrifon enjoyed the moll perfea health—the does not bring any particular news that we can dif cover : there are about thirty Spanith velfels at Gib raltar, thathave been fent in by the different cruizers; and it was not then known what number of the AlL tow's convoy are taken, only that fcveral of them had fallen into the hand: of the enemy. Alto arrived late in the evening, the Toms, of 38 guns, from Cork, bearing the flag of Admiral Lord GARDNER, in which 'hip be came paffenger, and is about to join the lirsaawra, of 120 guns, now lying in Cawfand Bay. Sailed the Auaoaa, of 28 guns, with two ordnance (lore !Lips under her convoy, for Bermuda. Came in the Swallow, Capt. OarEs, from Surinam, for London, after a paffage of 47 days: the parted from the Iwoosw, of 18 guns, on the loth of January laff, with about 30 fail of veifels. The Swallow packet parted from them the 29th of February, and has not teen them fince. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Arrived le Conliante, from the Havannah, laden with wine and fugar for Cadiz, captured by the Adventure privateer, of Li verpoal. Sailed the ENTILPILINANT cutter, with fir Gil of tranfports under convoy, for Cowes and Ply mouth. Yetterday arrived the DISMISS. of 64 guns, Captain Sir HON a Porume, from the Downs; Nan- CISIUS, of 36 guns, Captain R. Dorms:Ay, from a cruise ; CYCLOPS, Captain HSATHCOTI, from lying off Lyrnington, as a guard (hip ; Wots (loop of war, Honourable •Captain Biallsr, from Lifbon ; and MeLBROCE fchooner, Lieutenant CatrasTSß , from a cruise off the matt of Portugal 'and Spain. DEAL, MARCH sB.—This morning failed the Bo 'terra Hoop of war, with a fleet of outward bound veffels ; Mornington, —; and Bombay Anna, —, for the Eaft Indies, under convoy, for Portf mouth. Sailed the Lord Eldon, Duchefs of Bed ford, and Ranger, defence (hips, for the Nore. Ar rived the RA a Ltot u R Hoop of war ; Sparkler, Archer, Griper, Bloodhound, Watchfull, Pincher, and Pier cer, gun brigs, from off the French coati ; and re main in the Downs with the reft of the (hips, as per laft.—Wind W. N. W. YARMOUTH, Matteis lB.—Sailed this morning on a cruize off °fiend, the A. armed brig, Lieutenant Smettairr ; and the DAPHNE armed !hip, with the OTTER, and another (loop, under jury 'naffs, for Chatham, to be coppered and rigged. The Ctcut zaa brig of war has fent in here the Garcehygheid, HEN. SILAS mailer, from Marinus, with wine and fair, bound to Embden, and De Hoope, —, from Bout-. deaux, with brandy and wine, bound to Embden ; the BOLD gun brig has Cent in here the Eleanor, P. S ILK mailer, from Bourdeaui for Embden; the Cou rier letter of mat que has brought in here the Juno, Jannis, with prize-goods, from Plymouth for Emb. den.—Sailed his Majelly's (hips Scour, Valli, Ps. N ELOPE, CENsoa, and the Mos ILLE, to join the Asst. THY ST frigate, now enticing off the Texel. Arrived the INrcsztaca,Sr. Acsaus, and Bocofromacruizs. - - ---- - FROM LLOYD'S LAST. GRATISIND, MARC{ 17. 4 —Pared by, the Caneuladad, a prize, from Savannah ; Lively, Blair, from Jamaica ; Four Sifters, Clark ; and Hoffnung, Pettani, from Liam); Dergneatt, 'Baron from Chasause; Jane, Smith; and Thomas, Hensley, from Waterford; Howard. Bray, from oaWfoll ; Sophia, Clause, from Guernfey ; De Imp Weaker°, Andrews, from Mallard= ; Five limbers, Hearne; Three Brothers, 'Won ; Two Sifters, Vagankip, from Ensbden.-4aikd the Arm, Atkins, for Jamaica; Neptune, Smith; Maw, Sakes; Harford, Clark; Robert and Sarah, --; Kendrick. Jambs; and Jonge Thomas, Barnderfon, foe Ton • Warm ; In/gbelt, ---, for Norway; Fortune, Crawley ; Adro na, ; Columbia, Watts; and Stadt Oldenburg, Thomas, for Vann; Catharina Elizabeth, for St. Bartholomew's; Juffrow Fanny. Jufrow Humana, --; and Otje Eliza beth. for Eglbtleil. himtut st—Sailed the Juno, IVPDonrien, for &K a tt ; L nr d Duncan, Lone, for Limerick; Dric Gefultcrs, --, for &Aden Paz, Harper; Good Hope, Jaw; and Adriatk, Bonham, for Tw ill:4m. A salves—in the Downs, the Sul:inns& and Sally, Hare, from Leghorn. At Poole, Britannia, Brown ; Albion, Warren, and the Edinburgh, Wallis, from Lifbon. At Portfmoath, N. S. del Car men, from LOG& At Hoylake, Tippoo Saab, Stagg, and the Hibernia. from Savannah. At Liv e rp oo l. Al go l, B unker, trura New Orleans—Charles Lewis. from Madachuftts—Wein bolt, Lungden—Peggy, Warner—Naney, Rowe—Harriet, Far quilar—AValliingtoo. Darnell. and the William, Harrifoo. from Litho°. At Londonderry. Fame, Allis, from New-York. At &Raft, Draper, Tyler, from London. At Gibraltar, Hero, Handy, front London. and the Peorhyn, Humble, from Liverpool. _ _ The Englifh frigate Revoluloonaire„ with z.sothoeso dollars lo (peck on board, failed frogs Saody Hook, America, on tlut gth of February. with a fair wind. The Intrepid French privateer has taken and carriallnto Alleant two Engnilt zebeeks, aft gam, and twenty-ft men emit. The Mary, Tate, of London, was driven on more In Gibraltar Day, on the apch of January, with kraal other velftis. The bhcfAeld, Southentwood, from London he Hull, is cap tured and carried into Game. On the 19th ult. the Fortune of Marmon, M. Rosen matter, failed from B..ngor in MILK, and, on the }orb, in agile of wind, Qr wan down off the noires, near Kircedbright, and ail on board periOted, confining of the Captain and three corn, two of whom were his toms-in-taw. One of the perfume who perinied, D. Mit chell, is fon of refpatable parents in Bangor,and is the fourth fen they but loft at fa wicbia theta few years. IFESTIIPAL OF ST. PArRICIC. Yellerday the AnniverfAry of the Fairs' of St. Patrick was celebrated at the Crown and Anchor, in the Strand. Abont (even o'clock, dinner was an nounced. At the entrance of the company, 4. Goo fare the Ktwo" was performed by the Duke of Yoaa's Band, which continued to play during the whole of the entertainment. In the abfence of Lord Motaa,'Mr. FrrzcseALD • Knight of Kerry, occupied the Chair; and the Duke of Sussex was announced to fill that fituation at the next meeting. None of the Princes were prefent on this occafion. It was regretted, that the attend ance oPthe Noblemen and Gentlemen of Ireland was not fo numerous as might have been expetied ; how ever, upwards of three hundred perfons fat down at the table. The following waits were drank : .4 The King, with three times three," received with eat beam; after which Goo rave the King,' was performed by the band, the Company joining in chorus. " The 9 . uecti, with three times three." "The Pnnte of Wiles," with the fame, with loud acclamation& The Marquis of HEADFORT, on the occafion of the 101 l man, thanked the Gentlemen for the refpea paid to his Royal Highhefs, whole ambition was to be confidered the illuftrious patron of Ireland. Next were given— " The Duke of York and 'he Army," with three times three ; (after which was performed the Duke of York's March.) " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," with three times three fucceeded by " Rule Britannia." " The Duke of Kent, the Patron of the benevolent society of St. Patrick," with three times three, (and loud aerlamadons). " The Duke of Cumberland," with three times three, followed by the favourite air of "Paddy Whack." " Mr. Fitzgerald, Knight of Kerry." On the occafion of his health being given, Mr. FITZGERALD Paid, be had reafon to exped the Duke of Suss': would have filled the Chair he fo unwor thily occupied. It was, however, fatisfadory to learn that his Royal Highnefs was alone prevented from a perfonal attend ince by a flight indifpofition. He fhould be juflified in reading the letter by which this illuilrious Prince apologifed for his abfence : " The Duke of Suffes expreffes bitoeoncern at being under the necef6ty of being abfent at the Annual Feftival of this honourable Inftitution. Nothing but indifpolltion fhould have prevented his enjoying the iplealiere of meeting this hemourabk and ufcful Ella bliihment." The fubfequent mans were— " The Duke of Suffez with three times three." " The Duke of Cumberland, with the fame." " The Benevolent Society of St. Patrick." " Sir Sidney Smith, General Doyle, Sir John Douglas, and the Re-conquerors of Egypt." About nine o'clock the Children of the Inflitution made their appearance : they were diainguithed into two claffes, thole who were boarded and educated, and thofe who were boarded, cluathed, and educat ed, tinder the aufpices of the ellabliihment ; and a fpecies of' banner, denoting there diilimitions, was borne by each dais. Mr. EITZGERALD, in the courfe of the evening, ex preffed his ferious concern for the abfence of Lord MOIRA, who was expeded to fill the Chair: he feid, his Lordfhip would with pleafure have attend. ed, but his leave of abfence from tne f.:ene of his public duty had expired the preceding day. The Chairman commented on the perfonel qualities of the Noble Earl, and on the peculiar predilediun he felt for the objeds of this beneficent Inaitotion. He then read a letter from his Lordfhip to Mr. Noir, the Treafurer of the Society, in the following terms: " You will believe me, wilco I ezprefs my regret at my inabi lky to attend your annual &Rival. I have had 110 renewal otrity leave of 'Vence, and am merely now availing myrelf of the indul• genes of a few days : you will therefore have the goodocfs to make my apology to the meeting. Captain James will prrfent you with Shy guineas for my contribution, and you will inform the Gentlemen of the Society, that the Duke of fitirez has permitted me to name his Royal Highras as my fuccelfur at the eufuing Anniverfary." Mr. SHIRIDAN commended the model) , with which the Chairman accepted the important fituation he held that night ; but the fenfations under which he accepted it, (hewed he was the moftlproper perfon to difcharge its duties. He (Mr. Set itioatt) had the hc now, a few days fence, to be in Leicetterffiire, on a vifit to the Earl of MOIRA, in humble attendance on his Royal Highntfs the Paws of WALES, and it was with pleafure he witnefred the friendfhip which fubfifted between that illultrious Perfonage and the Noble Earl ; for in no clefs or diaindion of fociety, was there a more zealous friend to the glory and full. ftantial interefts of his country. In addition to the expreffions contained in the letter which had been read, Lord MOIRA defired him (Mr. SHERIDAN) to exprefs his ardent wifhes f o r t h e credit and fuccefs of this honourable Society. Mr. PUGET, Treafurer of the Society, then read an account of the fume received. The collation at the table was above 3401. which, in addition to fe veral large fume fubfcribed by individuals, amounted to 901. los. being more by 2001. than what was re ceived lift year (lord aptlaafe). The CHAIRMAN again role and laid, that there could be no perfons more worthy of the tribute of gratitude and refpe.f, than thofe who had railed the charader of the Armies of the Country by the glo rious deliverance of Egypt from the French armies. He law with pleafure fume of the glorious Conquerors of Egypt now prefent: he Caw Sir. SYDN ay SMITH, who, by his wonderful defence of St. Jean D'Acre, againit a powerful French Army, had opened to the &jab Army in that part of the world the brilliant career of viaory which they afterwards purfued : he few other Generals prefent, whom he was alfo proud to name, Sir JOHN Douctas, and Sir Jour who had alfo contributed much to the glory of the Btitith arms in that part of the world. He concluded by giving as a mak " The Health of the Conquerors of Egypt." (This waft was drank with loud and long motioned *plank.) Sir STDMIRT SMITH role, and in a short fpeech re turned thanks to the company for the honour they had dune him. He thought, however, they had been too partial to him, in felting his name as the fill of thofe whole health they had drank. h was not in the power of officers to do much, unlefs they were gallantly fiipported, and he had certainly been molt &silently fupported in thofe circomtlances in which fo much merit had been attributed to him.— However, as be knew that it was the enftom of the world to compliment in the perfons of their chiefs, the brave troops who had acquired glory for them (elves and their country, he, taking it in that view, felt highly and fincerely gratified in drinking the health: of " The Conquerors of Egypt"—and re turned hirmoft fincere thanks to the company, for the honour they had done him. Sir Jour DOUGLAS paid the higheß compliments to Sir Swim Sam, who ; with 400 Aritith knot% had not *sly fated St. jedo b'Aere, bat, after fre quest repulfes, had obliged BONAPARTE to abandon Syria altogether. He confidered this event as one of the brighteß in the annalsof our Military Hißory. After a few than obfervations on the importance of our fucceffes in Egypt, he concluded by returning his thanks to the company. Sir JOHN Dovss Elated, that in Egypt it was his fortune to be clofe to that gallant Officer (Sir SYD. Itty SMITH) who was then at his tide. He mull have been made of ftrange materials, indeed, if no enthullafm was kindled from fuch a fociety. He bad only an humble (hare in the deliverance of Egypt.; bri ythis, he could affure the company, that the hope of (landing well in the opinion of his countrymen, was the principle which cqnfiantly animated him, and whiclrhe believed was the ruling principle of all the gallant Officers employed on that fervice. It was therefore mutt highly gratifying to him to re ceive fuch flattering applaufe from fuch a numerous and refpeElable affemblage of hi, countrymen. Mr. SHERIDAN took notice of the circumfiance, that of the three officers who bad addreired them, one was an Englifliman, another a Scotfman, and the third an Millman ; he hoped the three nations would be always molt cordially united in promoting the glory of the Britifh Empire, and fupporting the honour of its arms. He then pointed out, in ; , 1 ani mated manner, the importance of Ireland to the Em pire,.not as a Colony, or as a Limb, but as part of its vital power, which could not be feparated from it without the defirpEtion of the whole. The CHAIRMAN then gave as a toaff, " Mr. Sheridan," which was drank with great applattfe, and that Gen. tleman acknowledged the honour that was done him, in a (bon but very neat fpeech. The health of " The Earl of Fingal and Lis Friends," was alfo drunk with enthufi4fm. The fong and the toad went round, and it was not till after twelve o'clock that the company terminated the celebration of the pious orgies of Sr. Partscr; their Tutelar Saint. A perfon, who has lately condufled himfelf very indecently towards many females in the vicinity of Hackney, has at length been apprehended. He his undergone an examination before the Sitting Magif trates at Worthip-fireet, and has been fully commit ted on the teltimony of eleven witneffo. Yefierday we received New York Papers to the tath, and Bolton Papers to the 19th of . February. The following are the only articles worth noticing Nsw Yolk, Fs B. 5.-IVe learn by Capt. Mortara, from Martinique, that the Brian: man of war Call.. TAMIL, of 74 guns, the frigate BAREADORS, and ano. ther frigate, were lying off the harbour of St. Pierre, thriegh the place had not been declared in a Hate of blockade. This fquadron received intelligence the day before Captain M. failed, that the Cork fleet had arrived at Barbadoes, with feveral tranfporti, and that part of them were to join the fquadron for the purpofe of making an immediate attack or. Mar tinique. Four Spanith Wipe had lately been carried into Antigua. Fie. 7.—Ceptain &ma, who arrived in this port yefferday from Norfolk, informs us that the French frigate le Prefident left Hampton Roads laff week, and went to lea ; her declination is not known. On Thurfday laR, in the .Houfe of Reprefentativea of the United States, Mr. Nictrot.soir reported a Bill for making an appropriation for building a number of gunboats, not exceeding 25. Fes. 9.—lnformation was lodged yeßerday at the Mayor's Office, that another attempt, which was for tunately unfirecersful, was made to let lire to a dwel lingloufe in Pearl-ftreet. A letter from Wafhington, dated Fcb. t, rays : I. There is high work and hard words in Congrefs. Mr. RANDOLPH made, among others, a day or two pall, Come revere animadverfions on the Poßmaller- General and Mr. Lrom. Mr. GRAINGER, the Poft matter General, appeared yeßerday morning at the bar of the Houk, and infilled on a Committee of that body to inveftigate his official condua. The Legiflative Council of New Orleans has pro teßed to the Governor of tha; territory againft the Spann troops, which are kept embodied at New Or leans by the Marquis de Casa CALVA, late Spanifh Governor of Louifiana. The Council Rate, that thefe troops regularly mount guard at the houfe of the Marquis, and appear in the (trees with arms, to the great annoyance of the inhabitants. It appears, that bath Mr. Meaty, the Britifh Am balfador, and the French Charge d'Affaires, have written to the Secretary of State, complaining of the meafures lately adopted for arming the mer. chantmen. Mr. MILLI' Rates, that under pretence of forcing a trade with the Blacks of St. Domingo, (hips of confiderable burthen, and completely equip ped for war, bad failed from the port of Philadel phia, bound to the pofferfions ofhis Majefty's enemies in the EaR and Weft Indies. with cargoes of contra band goods. The French Charge d'Affaires. on the other hand. complains, that thefe armaments have for their objeft to cover the conveyance of fupplies to the revolted Negroes in St. Domingo, and cleat Government can not be ignorant of this circumftance, as the Public Papers have announced aetions between the French cruizers and American veffels carrying on this com merce. On the 4th inft. the anfwer of Judge CHAStf to the articles of impeachment exhibited againd him by the Houle of Reprefentatives, was read in the Senate ; Mr. BURR continues to prefide, as ufual. l'he trial is expeded to occupy the whole of the Seffion. Sir JoHa HILL, M.D F.R.S. at Paris, and Knight of the Royal Order of Sweden, finding the inhabi tants of this country at this feafon of the year parti cularly afflifted with Coughs, Colds, and Afthmatic complaints, found out a method of concentrating that valuable Extras of flowers, called Honey, and bringing into a !mall compafs a very large portion of its excellent virtues. Sir JOHN HILL'S Balfam of Honey is therefore recommended as the molt tale, innocent, and effeeual remedy for Coughs, Colds, and Afthmas. Children and the molt delicate may take it with the greatoil fafety. It is to be ha lat Men. Shaw and Edwards, N 0.66, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's Churchyard, who have purchafed of the Hon. Lady HILL'S executors all the property in Sir JOHN Hues Medicines, price 33. 6d. If their names are net OA the hasp it is a counterfeit.