Star. — London, England, 1818-02-05 00:00:00

Average of the Year Rreceding the first ise in. price, i. e. in 179$ and 9. to s. s. 190 to S. N0v.1799........fr0m Jan. 1801 Jan. 1802 Apr.lBo2 July 1803 July 180* Jaly 1804 ' N0v.1812 Jan. 1813 Dec. 1814 Feb. 1815 July 1816 Oct. 1816 Jan. 1817 Jan. 1818 5 to 0 to to to to to 5 to 50 to S. D. 25 6 32 10i 40 7 27 3 23 4i 24 4 so o 30 0 48 ei 52 6 35 64. 32 5 33 2 40 8 46 7 45 5 3. D. 4 6 2 lfr mintier 9 16 20 7i 25 0 15 0 1 5} 2 6 14 5 12 6 6 10 4 3/ 3 5i 9 6 50s. per Sated, sells at 3 per Quart. 35 5 . 4 40s. 455. - 5 50s. -- 555. 6 This calculation supposes that London Porter is made from Malt and Hops only, and that full quan tities are used. - But a% it has been proved on legal investeg . salons, that other things than Malt and Hops are used, and as it is admitted by the Brewers, as well as by the Public, that Porter is not always made of its full strength, the above expenses are evidently over-rated. It is presumed that although the Brewers may suffer from the high price of materials when they do mot make a rise ; yet that when they do take that step, they fix upon a sufficient price to yield a living profit. Seeing, therefore, that in several years, viz. in 1799, 1801, 1802, and 1813, the prices they fixed for their Beer were, in one instance a little under, and in others a Tattle over the market p rices of the nominal gnats tity of the nominal materials; the difference not ex ceeding 3s. in any instance, or about 31 t per cent. on the cost of the materials, it is presumed that 31, sur plus is sufficient, as Beer has been made during the last fifteen years. 1 Bait in other years, in 1802, 1803, and 1804, for example, the surplus difference has been immense, rising ym 16s. 7jd. to 20s. 70. and even to 255. giving 70 per cent. in 1802, 84 per cent. in 1803, and 83 per cent. in 15 . 04, on the cost of the materials; or supposing that 3s. was a sufficient surplus, giving these Gentlemen an extra profit on the extent of one Far's trade, exceeding one million sterling on the ;vce fixed in 1802 !--.-one million and a quarter on the price fixed in 1803 !!—and a sum little short of two millions sterling on the price fixed in 1804!!! The latter rise however, it is to be observed, was no sooner fixed than it was taken off, in consequence of the competition of the Golden-lane, and other new Breweries, which were erected upon that great advance. The ab ove table thews how little the variations in the prices of Malt, Hops, and Duties, have had to do with the arbitrary prices fixed by the Brewers. In 1803 they raise the price of Beer tofivepence, and in 1804, to sixpence per pot, when the materials are cheaper than they were in October 1799, at which terioA better Beer was sold for three pence-halfpenny!! On the falling of the materials 4s. in 1802, and Is. 2d. in 1818, they raise their price 6s. Thus wanton and unjust are the impositions of monopoly !!! Monday se'nnight, a man in the employ of Mr. HAYWARD, farmer, at sowton, near Exeter, while at tending the operation of a threshing machine, had his hand caught by the rollers, which drew in his arm, and shattered the bones to pieces: he was conveyed to the Devon and Exeter Hospital, where the arm was amputated close to the shoulder. Monday se'nnight the National School in Taunton opened with upwards of one hundred and ,fifty chit dren I The promptitude and regularity with which these little folks go through their scholastic evolu tions, are equally gratifying and surprising. The in habitants have abundantly shewn how well they ap preciate the importance of this Institution. The Very great satisfaction the plan adopted in for mer Lotteries_ gave to persons residing in the Country, has induced 'L Box, the Contractor, to repeat it in the present; and he hopes he has, as in a recent Lot t?ry, selected some of the Capitals amongst those numbers advertised.-The under-mentioned Numbers may be had either in whole Tickets, Halves, Quar ters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at N 0.4, Cornhill: ' 12,309 11,486 6,896 11,487 6,827 11,488 14,729 14,781 4,515 16,060 4,514 17,801 . , 17,232 1,3,2,Q0 17,233 13,197 17,234 10,u57 ' .4 14,086 11,456 16,087 9,715 16,088 10,185 16,231 10,212 13,232 10,213 13,233 13,074 'llie,following Numbers may be dei er in whole Tickeg Halve*, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at Nlklb 4 ' daring -Cross: 12,325 17,235 15,071 4,312 10,182 6,880 °', 9,711 16,089 12,321 17,231 14,724 4,511 ' 10,214 13,234 6,815 16,090 11,459 10,130 6,828 11,489 10,215 13,235 6,812 509 4,516 17,904 6,829 11,490 10,911 14,7'11 The present Lottery contains Three Prizes of 830,000 -One Hundred Capitals-all Sterling Money-no Stock Prizes-no Classes-ao re-drawing. - The Drawing commences the 4th of MARCH. PRZ3ENT PUCE. Ticker - - - £l9 10 0 80/ £3O 9 I Eighth - 42 16 6 B 3 {/ 3 5 0 Sixteenth I 7 0 • • 4 Letters (post-paid) containing Ba n k- notes , or • P.ost-thifice Orders, duly attended to. The last Lottery that contained Three Prizes of £59,000, Bust sold them AU and last Lottery he sold 'three Prizes of ke,0,000, all in Shares. AVERAGE PRICES OF PORTER. EXTRACT From Mr. Beriuseort's account of the Variations in the Price of Porter made by the London Brewers during the last Twenty Years, together with the Ex-pence, of Malt, lips, end Duty, per Barrel, at each period respectively--allowing sit illiseheis of Malt, and Sibs. of Hops to each Barrel. DATE. otal Cost of Malt, Hopi, and Duty, per DarreL Surplus difference between Materials arid Price per Barrel. zArr zwritLlGEng COURT OF cIiANCSAYs F41141148Y 4. TN/ ATTORNEY-GENERAL O. TEM alibi COMPANY, This case originally came before the Court on an information filed against %Ise Coopers Company for, a breaeh of the trust deed, and an abuse of the Cha rity, by the Attorney-General. The founder of the Charity, a school and alms house at Egham, ap pointed the defendants trustees to the Charity, and gave directions as to the persons eligible to become schoolmasters. The school, it was also directed, should be in the centre, and the alms houses on each side of it; but the Company had, at the suggestion of the Rev. Mr. Jamei, the school-master, removed the school to a short distance, and appropriated the building to his own msidence. This, it was conten ded, was against the will and intentions of the foun der, and an abuse of the Charity. In the month of May, 1813, the Lora Chancellor issued an order that the school should be replaced in its former situation and that the costs should be provisionally defrayed out of the funds of the Charity, which was accord ingly done. The present application was made for further directions, and to see who ought to pay the costs, it being contended by the Learned Counsel on the part of the defendants, that they ought to be paid out of the Charity fund, the abuse, if it could be called such, having arisen through their error; while, on the other hand, it was contended, on the part of the Charity, that the defendants had acted contrary to the express directions of the founder, whose object evidently was to have such persons in the situation of school-master as would be able to give theif whole time and undivided attention to the education of the scholars, and also that the whole Charity should be in one building. Mr. HART, Mr. HORNE, and Mr. WETITERALL, were heard by his Lordship yesterday ; and Sir SA- Amin. Itomtxxv this day, in behalf of the Charity. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that when the case was formerly before the Court, he had deemed it right to make certain observations with respect to Charities in general ; he now took occasion to notice, that he was, from an attentive consideration of the subject, very happy that he had made those observa tions. His Lordship had also ordered the costs of replacing the school in its former situation to be pro visionally paid out of the Charity; this point his Lordship had since most maturely considered, and the result was, that they ought not to be charged on the Charity. The defendants were placed as guar dians to the Charity, and they ought to have taken care that the intentions of its founder were caried fully into effect. This they had failed to do; and therefore it would be wring to say that the persons who were entitled to share the Charity should be made to suffer for the acts of the defendants, when, in fact, they could not controul them. His Lord ship therefore decreed that the Coopers' Company should pay into the Court the whole of the costs in curred by replacing the school in its former situation, for the account and benefit of the persons entitled to the Charity. VIC&CHANCRLLOWS COURT. The business before his Honour the Vice-CHAN ' car.Loß yesterday was wholly uninteresting, consist , ing of exceptions and demurrers, involving points of dry legal argument. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 4. THE KING O. THE INHABITANTS OP WORCESTER. This was a question respecting the settlement of a pauper of the name of Edward Canning. It appeared that Canning had originally come from Worcester,' but for twelve months and upwards preceding his , becoming chargeable under the Poor Laws, he had lived as clerk to Messrs. Bruce and De Ponthieu, of St. Peter-le-Poor, in the city of London. During the whole of that period he hid slept in the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, attending at the counting house of his employers in the hours of business, but not being under their controul at any other time.— The Justices had decided that this was a service, within the meaning of the Act; and, consequently, that he was entitled to his settlement at the place of his sleeping. Mr. Pou.aa, against this decision, urged, that as the pauper was for a great fart of the time out of the controul of his employers, it was not properly a ser vice for twelve months. The Court, however, were of opinion that it was a general hiring for a general service, and that his hours of relaxation formed no exception, as he was a clerk, and not a household servant: he was called upon for certain hours in the day, and was not en gaged to go beyond them. The rule was therefore discharged, and the pau pet's settlement in Shoreditch confirmed. JUDGMENT. Stephen Hermitage was brought up for judgment, for assaulting John Sergeant, an Officer in the Cus toms, while in the discharge of his duty. The de fendant had suffered judgment to go by default.--, Prom the affidavit of Sergeant, it appeared that the assault was committed on the Officer's endeavouring to make a seizure of some contraband spirits, and the vessel from which they were landing. The defendant and others resisted, a contest ensued, and Sergeant was severely wounded. The defendant had also sorely threatened the prosecutor. The assault was committed in 1815, but the defendant was not ap prehended till about two months since. He was sentenced to be imprisoned four months in Horsham gaol. DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF THE DUKE OF LEEDS, VERSUS LEADER. In this cause, which was to have been t r i e d b y a Special Jury to -day, and which was an action of ejectment to expel the defendant from certain p re ., mises in St. James's. market, which were to be taken , down under the New Street Act, Mr. SCARLETT, Mr. MARRYATT, and Mr. RICHARDSON, moved to set aside the proceedings upon which the Special Jury were appointed yesterday. The Learned Gentlemen grounded their motion upon the plea, that, as the ap pointment of a Special Jury was intended to give the parties to a suit an opportunity of sifting the charac ten of those who were to be their judges, a Jury, which was only nominated last night, to try an ac tion on the following day, could not possibly answer the end in view. Mr. HARRISON and Mr. GURNEY, for the plaintiff,' observed, that delay was the only object of the defen dant; and be could not therefore.ask for the counte nance of the Court upon the plea which had been qrged. it was evident - drat a postvement to Easter Term, which was the design of the present motion, would be attended with most serious delay to the further prosecution of the plan of improvement sanc tioned by the Legislature. The Court holding the same opinion, ordered that the trial of the action should be proceeded upon forthwith. Mr. HARRISON, however, expressed himself by no means desirous of hurrying the defendant to tziel and would therefore consent to its being postponed to the Sittings after Term, on condition that the judgment should be taken as if it had been tried iu Term.—This was agreed to. Dow-svarst.--Bastracres Erescvs.—Yestenlay along loves tigation took place before Mr. Thou, respecting the banklupt effects of Thomas Hughes, linettairaper. Bed-Lism-etreet. From the very serious charges which were brought forward, the Ma gistrate ordered the parties to attend on a future day. Massms-llousr..--WiNians Mika, a youth of seventeen, was charged upon his own confession with plundering his employer, Mr. W. Barrett, a jeweller, of an immense quantity of gold and diver plate, and other articles of jewellery, of great value. dw drew &nee (a younger boy) and Join Moles, alias Rice, were charged as being particcps crisninis in the robbery. They were remanded, and ordered to be kept separate. binatnoncoccm-sTsenT.—EduesrdSoniih was charged with bur glary in the house devoted to the St. Giles's Free Irish School, in George-street, and stealing therein two coppers, a quantity of Leaden pipe, and a brass cock, as long since as November last.— He was cu.nmitted for trial. - - 8104 . 01r11-1 AT CALOYSOY.—Saturday last. William .kggs was committed by the Ilagistraws of Croydon, for uttering counter feit shillings. A fishmonger who attended At the examination, stated, that on litaturday last he bad fourteen bad shillings ten dered to hint in half an bur. About eleven o'clock yesterday morning, as Mr. DlcKry, of Haberdasher-place, }lmam, was going down Holborn-bridge, he was attacked at the end of I Pleet-market by a bullock which was hunted from a flock, and before he could leave the way, the enraged animal took him on his horns, tossed him several yards, and gored him most desperately ; he was taken up apparently lifeless, and carried into the shop of Mr. WILLET, druggist, near where the accident hap- I pened, and there he received surgical aid, and every other necessary attention requisite to his situation ; he .was afterwards conveyed home in a hackney coach, but without hopes of recovery. Monday, al JOHN BIIAITHWAST; Esq. of West bourne-green, Paddington, was riding about his grounds in that part, his horse threw him, by which he broke his collar-bone. He was immediately car ried home to bed, and every means which surgical or medical aid could devise were resorted to, beit with out effect, as he expired soon afterwards. Mr. BRACITH WAIT& was an elderly man, and a most able engi neer. He formed a diving bell, by which he de scended into the Royal George, and brought up part of the property which had been sunk with that slip. LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 2.--The very heavy arri vals of all descriptions of Cotton this month, have kept the dealers and spinners as much out of this mar-, ket as their immediate necessities would admit ;-a depression in price, however, has induced them to come forward within the last few days. The salei amount to 20,570 bags, viz. 2086 Sea Islands 2s. sd. middling 2s. 63d. to 2s. 9d. fair to good, 2s. 10d. to Ss. fine ; 5880 Boweds Isid. to 19d. ordinary to mid dling, 20d. to 22d. fair to good; 760 Orleans 21d. to 211 d. middling 221 d. to 2s. fair to good ; 3710 Per nams 2s. ad. middling, 24.1 d. good ' • 1960 Bahias 23d. to 231 d. fair to ; $l7O Maranhams 23d. to 231 d. fair to ; 450 Minas 201. middling, 2lid. to 22d , fair to good ; 500 Demeraras and' Berbice, 21 to 221 d. ordinary to...middling, 231 d. to 2s. 01d. air t® good ; 20 Barbisdnes, 221 d. good; 20 Surinams, 231 d. fair ; 20 Carriacous, 214101- good: 20 Common West Indies, 201 d. middling ; 300 Car thagenas; 19d. to 191 d. fair to good ' • 730 Surats, 151 d. to 16;}d. middling to fair, 90d . prime ; 950 Ben;als, 124 d. middling, 12+1. to 14d. fair to good. The imports amount to 33,461 bags, of which 15,386 are from America, 11,907 from Brazil, and Lisbon, 2152 from the West Indies, and 4016 from the East Indies.-A late arrival of 469 casks of tallow, which had been detained by contrary winds, came in a week ago, but as the whole had been previously disposed of, and consequently anticipated by the trade, it pro duced no alteration in the prices. There has also been several arrivals from Ireland : the soap trade are nevertheless very bare of tallow, and the dea f lers, who are the principal holders, do not consist of more than a few houses ; and wir whole stock, inclusive of some minor lots held by persons not re gularly in the trade, does not e xceed one thousand casks, so that if there was any degree of briskness among the manufacturers, this stock would almost immediately be absorbed. Yellow Candle Tallow has been bringing freely 82s. to 82s. 6d. and sales have occurred as high as 83s. Good Irish Tallow from 83s. to 84s. and one small lot of skins, at B.ss. 6d. per cwt. In Hemp, we have not as yet had much busi ness done, neither do we look for any particular de mand from the trade until they have had time to work off their present stocks. Flax of every description is looking down, and the demand very partial ; there is little or no Foreign Flax remaining here, but as the quantity of Irish is increasing, the holders app ear willing to reduce their prices, and it may now be quoted from 561. to 661. per ton. Petersblugh ashes do not reach more than 60s. and from their being but few inquiries, they are heavy at that price. Fin land ashes have been selling from 565. to 575. and still offer at the same prices. We have very little sale for Mats. The demand for Foreign Iron for the East Indies has cleared this market of all that was on hand.--Common Oils have found a regular and in deed increasing demand thront r o m uLthe whole of last month, and those parcels of and Whale that have reached here from Hull have gone off pretty freely at about 521. per tun. Towards the close of the month the arrivali of Turpentine which beiame considerable, instead of occasioning any temporary depression, appear to have elated the attention of the trade in a waj that has advanced the prices at least is. 6d. per cwt. and the sales have gone off with a degree of spirit not usually manifested.--Among the articles to which speculation his been directed, few swear to have been so successfully accomplished as Pbt Ath!s;'Which seem at length to have reached their highest value, a slight reduction wil! nor there surprise us, as the- advanee has certainly of late ten ded to diminish-the sales. Montreals are very heavy at 58s. and United States in proportion. The further advance on, Pearls has also been checl.ed, the demmul being ton limited to render them an 010j..t t of Atten tion to ,the dealer. - • BlRtrig. • homy IQ, at Maws; am:, the Lady cf pownman, Royal Horse Ardlkry, C.B. of a Jai. 23, at V4st • Locie. tLe Lady of Captain George L A .. ft. N. of a aon. January 23, at Great Yarmouth, the Lady of Captain G. t Willes, of his Majesty's ship Cherub, of a we. Jan. 26, die Lady of Rear-Admiral Linzee, of a da t t te. • Jan. 28, at hlsrustaple, the wife of Capt.iin Saturday, the Lady of Major Pitman, of Duncil of a scn. MARRIED. January 16, Pierre Felix Vlennot, Chevalior of the Li f i si Honour, to Sylvia, youngest daughter of the late /Lk.. ya Seq. of Dublin. Januar' , '24, at &oke church, Lieutenant Wm. Haiti, to Miss Haddock, of Dock, Plyraf.uth. Janary 47, at the Cathedral, Limerick, Hugh Mho 1. Req. to Miss Mary Johnston V. - “st-op, daaghter of Jan troop, Esq. of Att) flirt, county Limerick. j", 30, at Leith, Walter !Hackie, Sac. Convener of 14, to Mrs. Johnston, there, being Mr. Bleckie's sixth am at ,.. the character of a bridegroom, Jan. 16, at Rediptabead,learAalan, Mr. John C; aw l late at Hawes_land sarniar,aded At Annan, Jan. 19, 31;a. Ainev Irving, relict 01 ;; Irving, farmer, aged Ili . _ AtStonehotse; January In, Mary, eldest da . ..ll.ttt tr;,,„„ Boyle, Esq. Royal Navy. Jan. 17, at Great Wytiey, parish of Nunock, aged John Street, WWI had occupied a farm there fifty served eight years as a private soldier, and was urgs, Wolfe at the siege of Quebec, in 1762. _ _ . January 110,at — ilkaaselbargh, in tike *fah Tar of his kik, t taia James Stirling, late of the 424 repiinent. January 29, ajGlasgew, Jrs. Christian Cunene, 'm i l Hem y litatteth, Esq. __ - Jan. 23, at Edinburgh, Mr. WWl= Blair, A ctouac H the Bride Linen Company . Jas. 23, at time Greeitheid, Glasgow, in her nth Teir, Mary Campbell, widow of the Iles. George barks, ulster of Luudoun. Jan. se, at Afton Lodge, Ayr, Din. General &twin Jen. 28, at the Parsonage, Cockernsouth, Neely Zrtn ; youngest son of the Ile.. Edward FAwcet*, A.3L Fula. d, at Highant-hill, Walthamstoiv, Thomas Cipz. having within a few days cotrpkttd his 82d year. Thursday sennight, suddenly, in the road, as he was rdt.r4 to his fatiates at Sraltash, Mr. Tills. (1u b, painter and ge l Ft iday sennight, after a severe illness, Captain Dicketi,gi Northamptonshire. Sunday sensight, in Vaincol"-street„ Harriet Jilne • eldest child of the Hon. J. T. Leak' Melville Sunday se'nnight s at Lee, in Kent, aged r, bL J:. well Thornhill, Ms oldie aim India Company's sink& :1;,1 One day in company a staining Belle, To thew how far she could in wit excel, Thus, to a Gentleman,was beard to say, "if I mistake cot, ~ the other day " You r Hair was Red, and now 'tis chanfd to ELA, " And does it's.faining colour wholly lacks' " Out I suppose,' (then archly look'd ars=d), " It we inspect it, dy'd it will be found." " True,' said the Gvnt, " and when I sa'v 'cc kr, " Your Hair, methougLt, was of a greyish Cast; Besides, 'fleas lank and thin, and curi'd not thol; " And now, but for your tongue, I scarce could . ..sa " In you the self-same Lady, wbooe grey hair, " Of late had nearly driv'n you to despair; " But Adrbasow's fam'd Fluid, and his Dye, " Have work'd strange wonders both in you and : 'The Gent in triumph laugh'd the Lady wounde ' Hang doers her head abash'd, as one confounded The above fires are founded on fact, and the original nr Jan and reference given to the writer, by applying at tke prietors, Gerrard -street, Suhroaquase, Loddoo. Atkinson's Fluid, for she Growth of the Hair, sad Aiko son's Dye for changing the colour, are sold by roost Perform and Hair-dresser in Town and Country. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND !SALEM PILLS. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. 1 Mll/WATERY, my late Agent for the sale i es, invaluable Medicines, having failed in 41 grime he made in the Court of Chancery,• founded upon an u...e..ie claim of Joint-Proprietorship, to compel me to continue tt:s ins him, (notwithstanding my disinclination, origisatitt . -.. conduct towards pay family), and consequently being n , supplied with them from me, is now imtdng for—h to tt. compositions of his own manufacture, under the same :. feel, therefore, that I owe it to the Pfablic, to cat.tic against the consequences of taking such compositions, v.. erroneous Impression of their being Dr. James's ; and :r them, that as a certain mark by which to distinguish tie .. medicines, each Packet and Box will in future bear . signed with my name, in my ~cra hand-writing. I beg further to state, that the Medicines of Dr. Jrr, which the Public have been supplied; through Mr. N - and his father, for Seventy rears, were never prepared, c • be prepared, by any person but the Inventor, my grat , .; and his Sons, myt father and my uncle Mr. (1. James... latter in trust for me, until I arrived at the age awl: . 1 the recipe being band ed over to me). I feel lusted, th.: that no thinking person will venture on taking Mr. :t , , 1 novel and untried compositions, which, in his advert. , Mr. Newbery confesses he has only prepared for thr t. 1 months : any one who may unfortunately hare tried t1....1.., be quickly sensible of the different* of their effect, from that the renuine medicines, now prepared by me, as they wens the late Dr. James, my grandfather, hineself. As& this wt. 1 the best refutation of Mr. Newbery's insinuations and endeavours to persuade the Public of their ickntirr. _ . Sint= thrac= I have already published; thet t.y Crletlq monstrating that my grandfather never commoLicated tt person out of his family the secret of preparing the cr:ct: - ..4 Medicines in question, I deem it unnecessary for me to wca any thing that Mr. Newbery has stated, bud:lame:maim a 's Advertisement, " that the Analeptic Pills have for cc= Iva bean prepared in a negligent and imperfect manner." This is an assertion uot kunded on fact, the Pinta:T74:4s prepared inenriabiy in the same manner by the abort:att.:A persons successively. No complaints were ever ir.:lde tr purchasers in Bruton -street; nor did Mr. Newbury make any complaint, until the time of the Chancer; Newbery's object in commencing this suit was to UN* sr s atirly kin, perpetually kick those eery Pills which ho tori , rous. , :t; to elerrecicue.—The truth is, that Mr. Newbery, findirg a. incapable of making his Pills, (even in appearance,) genuine Analeptic Pills, rather than admit his incom?rl= 7 : o imitate them, affects to say, the genuine are incorre.•.) factured. The Public will readily perceive the red...Z.3 d anxiety manifested by Mr. Newbery thus to =co.:at, way cc other, however absurd, for his Pills being of a colour from the genuine: indeed they are so unlike, rs their properties as colour, that with peculiar propncy a. chasers (as his Advertisements request) ask for " Mr. Pills," for they are certainly not Qr. James's. Why does not Mr. Newbery disuse the name of Dr:' together, and introduce his Pills and Powders to the T. own nostrums (which they are) under his own name? Dr. James's genuine medicines continue to be sold at theb o in which my grandfather, Dr. James, and the hurl!, Is aided and prepared them for seventy years, No. 153, Berkeley-square, and by my uow sole Agents, Mcisr,. and SONS, Chemists and Druggists, No. 4, Ch•ra;‘'de. of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and No. 34, Szcksi:le.orte - Dublin • who are now supplied with them from me, as 146 e Newberg formerly used to be. IL G. G. JAMES September, Isl 7. PRICE OF COALS YESTERDAY. Burdon, 422.—TInfield, 40s. M.—Holman, 4::5. p c !. 7 4 . 3 - 4 Hartley, 3lts.. Pont op, 375. 6d.—Eightoc, 44s.—Coalodge, 44a. Hcbhurn, 435. Walhiend, 445. M. a !W.—Bells ditto, 465. a 465. 6d.--laa ditto, 456. 3d. t43a. 6d.—Bewick ditto, 466.--Normarrh 4.s9.—Browst's do. 435. 6d. a 445.-72 Ships at Market, du 14 p,reral. 111011 ATJelt AT LONLION BIiIDGE TID-MOKRO L Morning 55 miautes aft( g Afortnoce - I I ---- 3 LONDON ; rillutLd Ird F . ,:l , ligied by awl& 1. ' 6 ' 1: PLict , Temple-Bar