Star. — London, England, 1828-07-25 00:00:00

NUMBER -12,9p.] SALE BY AUCTION. . • • CAPITAL FREEHOLD HOUSES I DOND.STREET.' TO BE SOLD E& AUCTIONi By My. MURRAY,•. At Oarraway's, on Tnuausav, the• Slit of July, at Tvii*Pre o'Clock, In Two Lois, • By direction of the *untying Trustee, Unless an acceptable Offer be nude by Private Contract, Yr WO very Desirable FREEHOLD HOUSES,.Nos. 29 and SO, in OLD BONI/STREET, Let on Leases, to: most respectable. Tenants. at Net Rents, amounting to FOUR: HUNDRED sad SIXTY POUN DS per Annum, payable Quar terly, and forming i must eligible Investment. The Premises may be viewed by Tickets, and Particulars had on the Premises • at Garraway's ; at Lloyd's ; at the Auction ]dart; at 19; Sara:How-street, Piccadilly; and at tle Dice of Mr, Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer,Bl,Saint Martha's lane. &rand. 'suers post paid. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High—Court of Chancery, bearing date the 15th day of February, 1826, made in a cause * 1 Pus. v. Swistapaso n the CREDITORS of JOHN BULLOCK, late of Ardwick, within the Township of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, Gentleman, Deceased (who Died in or about the month of May, MI), are, by their Solicitors, on or Wore tlae:litth day of August, 18911 , td come in and prove their deists before Sprott. Courrme Cos, Esq. one of the blasters of the said Court, at his Cbintbers, in Soothamptuu builfinp, Chancery lane. Landoll Or, ifs default AMNIA - they wig be pecempuwily excluded die best& of the sidt.Diesee. Fon *time; IITS,; - PAINS llt THE IiTQMACII, Ike. sympi9fiCs. Woorimule,F•et, Pine in the &mach, Bide. and, Lees of Appetite o iad Ade, Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the .Patient. Theestra. ordinary enicacy 'of , 1111§1Gli PATENT . WORM Lill ZENtia all 'nets - tomplaints,:sis weU .at sestina:dons to the posreb.* eysty . - Aisorder where opening or clewing Physic la required, s io universally known, , and has been piiiiiieby achieve; lodged by so many persons of. distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary Isere to enlarge Oh their peculiar virtues ! , iiald in•bow a; is. il l & and :25.9d: by Mews: htitivr,Cheinists; Chisiside, corner of s, 4.400; Suktinsistrtet e Lleblini,. Priictijwsects UdistwitArtmir etitt co...l3,fAisser Boad-atrott ; and . the . 'hie Yenderg,... Of,whan May be hit PERRY'S Enteltig4 . seiiot.phat heels cleclopc4. in highly re speitafilk Josiitigs - rti : the peat tidpg ever. discos ered. for the tiegies• Ji• 4 4 t• anctsbn• SO . • THE IRISH COBBL E R. SUTOR ,$R1114111.7 ACOBBLER, in the county Cork,'tie said, By hard industry gain'd his daily lacaudi• . Would drink his whiskey, and enjoy Aim e, Talk politics in/ ballads, laugh and sn Make brogues, keel pumps; .and none,beyind dttpute, Knew better how -to renovate a boot ! Through ail the pariah, none like Cobbler Pat Repeated an old tale, or knew " what's what." Th' Exciseman and the Schoolmaster would Olen Sit in fats bulke, the parishe.eires to soften ; And, notwithstattdlfig all their leaintnc,..aid Our honest Cobbler hid a kAoirinj ?suit . lor freMiently Cobbler4outd prpseud, as The ancients aid, like 9ld Arildmedes, And, like this fans % Philoaophet, in q airs 'What element tepid best product" a Of Carbon, and the famous Nuriatic. Our Cobblii greet tura' bdt•they orcyd Physic—s sekloett troubled his todiasttiotieskull tout thing, that often puzzle johr Atha Bunt Sane one from laondon..calleda.Nottiognath Tallrr than Pat's acipaairitance by a apan,,. And thiirtoviirater,'Ciene mto tie •ejßase To Welk about Ida rents, fumes, spit tlrie e in une hit difes'iccslitirlly biau " I • 1 10 Lordship's Boors to be repaired by Pat. Pat s h at their brilliant tiosioiths; ebb ikone Pat tried to smoke; 1 tit xpubl not kid ALlght,‘ ;,.. W hen f;riz'cl a 1144, • hich lit hiS pipe :(al 'Prat 'Said) 7 ' 1 4 Bray Shining Shi and ilsilliant OLACIUSS Prepared by • S. (/) • ii). - ae7ll-- . . crti4oz. - irliAN D, X 012410514 '., . 0..• : t.s. " And SOW JO lite" TOWaln irlesdom. . . LIQUID in BUttlii; 111 `iii, • I ' /am PAST.I4.IiLACK IN 113;lite* lea : eith• t t L k, ..1 .” • 4 WI . Ult;VVlddar . ) 0 1, 11. • . • • . • '..; . ROD, . W a 11, It A ... A .. 41. liiiiiiiii . .0901 , •„. i fl . 44 • . r lii 0 . • .Ib. ‘ • f irflittl ata • • : 4 ., • / . vo• 4, a • 4 , 4 , i SO • • k 4 .1 • „ai l ; • 1. 1 ,. , 111144 Ilk • dig( V ir fl :-• , X-444/ 6 -A - 0 FRIDAY - EVTANIING, J.ULY,2S; '1828; .• • [Paidx-Szvmrrwes: I • . • - AMERICAN PAPERS: econd was, to give full supporfto piablic credit ' and' maintain unimpaired all the reson r ee i of t he State Jkainit the demand for extraordinary expenses in case of war ; and the third was ultimately to relieve the pub. lic from the•burdens they might be called on ts bear du;ing a state of war. Whatever deductions other persons mae draw frorn'th.e Repori ' et the Committee, the ac counts annexed to it have C invinced him that Mr. Pitt's system had been solid arid apcacioes, and had answered •ts-purposes beyoncretpectation. Mr. Pitt's Sinking .F n I Was put to a severe trial soon after it was estab lished, by the breaking out of the most expensive war ow which this Country was ever engaged. At no period cf that war was the support of the Sinking Fund not •nost efficacious, sots not t I leave the smallest reason to. knelt that cur financial situation was better when the war etv'ed than when it began. To illusttatethis, he, wool s , briefly refer to the, public accounts. In 1792, the 4:cinite of Great Britain and Ireland..-Irelend beg • h:n •seprati -from Great.' I3ritain--wa518,900,000/. rti 1 tte pronrtion 'of this appropri!tid tcy he tray rnent ~t the interest of the debt,' ancrother.perinasent cpargim : , so the'Oanidlidattd Palo', ifiiill,o6B Mg 'the income,. therefor‘vehich etseld:tbeis be Jeweled is; Other cbarket was 7 158;000/. In Me )ear - 18?2, -* the clear income of 'the colon. yqir isingtroai t itec.anstrait -dr032.778,C001. the amount ofllle'pernianent charge on the Coesolidat2d. Fund for'the'N..tiOnal Debt, and other purposes, wise V1'529,1;001 leaving 11,249,0001. applicable to the peace. establiihrrient,und otter expenses (+the couqtry, which was an increase Over" the year-1192 of one million and a half. In 1804., atteti the income tax, and other addi tional taxes,•had'been letried,the public income was • 42.287.0001. the charge for the debt and civillist, on the , , Consolidated Fund, 'was 22,485,0001..1eating a surplus of .• 19,802,0001. applicable to the current expenses of the year. In 1813, the public income, exclusive of the Pro• • petty Tax, amounted to 53,385,0001. the charge for the 'Natinnai Debt and other purposes, on the Consolidated ' Fund, was 30,199,0001. leaving a surplus revenue of 23,136,0001. ‘ln 1813, we had arrived at the crisis of the war, when, if ever it could be justified, the operation . of the Sinking Fend might be ruspended,and he bad then felt it histluty to recommend a reduction of that Fund. - • 'He begged leave to remind their Lordships that he was then placed in one of the most arduous ,situations it had '• ever fallen to the lot of a man to fill. There was, on the one side, every encouragement. to go on, making even : greater exertioits than" we had before made; for .there - 'was then:sifter the glorious victories obtained by the Noble Dtike Opposite, egreat prospect of successfully. • terminating the war; A au& on the other hand, it was felt.that taxatioh had retehtd its maximum, and ccand . not be carried further.. without occasioning very great distress. In the view; be then took, he saw in the sink.. • ing•Fund thepossibilita of. obtaining a, resou.ae., The Si a king Fund, in 1813, amotroteclio.nrarly 14,000 1 000/. - • a year, a larger sum, he, thought, .than was ne‘essiier. i Of could with tafetfiro applied, lo a ; time !of peace-to • the retie/400i detit ; fur it, would overflew the , Money Mir tet; . end' Cause i greaeiAfisia &capital from 1. : the erittatrya *few which bedirenforlareaed by what ~ had taken place 'ince the :tense.. jle thought, Ahem-- . • forss,Ase might lakeirosn ihat find the sups - already , ap- • Propriated•to the' rederititinn Of debit Hehad proposed this plait to his Noble - Friend then ut the. bead cf the Trtaiury, who agreed with .hini set ie . the propriety Of limiting that hind. 'What b e . pr' ppmer4l wavao appro priate the sums already redeemed.aed :standing in the namesief the Commissionero but he diil novpropose to tooth , the raies; the' arbOunil.ct, F , hie* , erms op; no- - priated to thear.• At th.t time tbitevprisysthameasswilest. . 10,000,0091. slid Wing so large, there.wan no. *ogee ..• • of crieplingifii'OescU Os 'cif die country., -Their-Lbede ..' .' ships would *s,e the Arley of` his , plan by, what he 1 4.. should proceecho state.. In the year ••19.15, we Ma, : .• called on' ra provide for in ex penditure that might :• .• almost be said tis be indefinite in its„amount. We bad' ••• • all the armies On the Continent to Anpport, and we hai•••••• our own great haial . p . soiver to sustain.. In 1813, wta• •••• bad to provide no leis tom tlion.lo t .s 900,0001- besides. • ''. the sums applicable to theNatiOpal „peat. We were . • .obliged. in the folloveinx'yeajipalio,..to s make great ex. • , ertians, and t t ptowide t ,td I814.:100.QQ00001..and in 1816, ninety•twomilliOnS; liekieg, in the three years, a stim of 303 militant, Whiehhad all been i.rovided for. ; without any .additional Wes, by the funds accumulated I ••• 'in ibeisaMe of the eommissioners.of the Booking Fmicia4ntei;• I.Notwithstanding . this astonishing eipenditure; he coss,Wloo-e-,.. not 'tomtit& That the fina n ces .of the country:4Na ..• .. in a dilapidated condition . In 1823, when he retitled. ••'; fiwnrjhe titaation.of Chancellor •of the g;checper. be - • :• I . -tjser public ineo* r a.for the, year. 1 892, amounting • te 52 - ,060k. the , thiegis on the eocsolidate:i Fund ; tig ••- eftt s4 II 902i)001 . ' leaeing.a revenue for other porpo,es •., 1;690,6001. llettiern the neginning of the re ace; • arid .1t22,' thee& had' been gieeq up to the p o,sle 18,000))001. the' ads ain't of taxes which had been re- .. - peii* • • - His Noble Friend, wlrceaucceeded bun in the • '• offi,ei'r f Chancellor of the Exchequer, began by repeal. inguirossed taxes to thgenrount of 3 000,000/. and so fesrouteb4 did he (Lied A 1,.? eleet think of the financial situation of the'codutraf at l i . li"ot thie, that by was him self ready to makes the XaMproposition.- . Alter that • proposition hadbeen tail i#o7llo lObleTtiendproposed to provide an annual suni:onroo9,co6l. for a § nking Fundi.artd this propotal stras,lgxee‘to as it had been • , settlesi in 1819. His•Stitrie rtitpd let 4 his intention of providing for 6ei' years. 15 t artnual suns eL five millions for the Sinkiiik Futill s wjsich,would have been 'carried Into tottcntion - ef theie had been no further re- • • pealsvf taxation; butiii.gose five yearr2B millions • f taus . liad - been remitted. In fart, the clear surplus off . these ,k i e years, after the remission - of these taxes, amounted to 14 Millions::. Instead, therefore, of there ling onif 25 Millions of clear surplus revenue to be applied to therederiiption of the debt, bat for. the re. dee.tirer of the totes there would have been 41 Millions surplus. He waenot disposed to object to that repeal nftaxation,bod there could be no dould that the sepeal had given great relief to tne public. 'He thought that some of those taxes ought to base been repealed, as giving relief to the public, and that removing others, lied probably given an additional stimulus to our com merce, and justified the large reduction ; but whether it had rror been too rapidly made admitted in his opinion cf a doubt. • He thought then, on the whole, that the finances of this • coutitry . stood •on solid grounds ;,,and i! b eh ou e litH pobiereit.: D it u re ke a n n o ct vi iiii t o t l h d e sa he s a in d k e i f ng th F e u G n or d e o r i nn th le r i t i e t 'millions aslear,' 'Mit bias good season to believe that it •sirlsad be attended with great advantages.— 'Ahead/ it Very"latge. iittUction of the National. Dcbt 4 ..e.. t bitd taken filiitnby ineans•Of the Sinking Fund s but its uttneacouasz BETWEEN AMERII9A AND HANOVILL PnoCLAuATION. Whereas by an Act of the Congress of the Unitedi States, of the Ith of Jaimar v id24, entitied k An Act, itincerning discriMinating duties 44* tannage and im post,' it is . provided tbat„ upon tatist•ctory evidence being given to the 'President Of the United States,. by the Government of any fOriign n f ition r . .t rat. no discrimituiting duties of tonnage. or impost are, ion-i posed or levied within the ports, of the said natii,n upon vessels belonging. to citizens of the United States, or upon. merebandise, the produce m manutactutO thereof, imported in the same, the Presi dent is thereby audio; ised.to issue hi s pruclatnati.ni, de claring that the lot eigh discriminating.duites of tonnage .end impost within the Un4 If States.; ors, and shall br suspended and discoatiunesf,.sos far VI .cespucts lbs.ses sels of the sand nation. and the Merchandise, f f iris pro duce or manniCtive, imported inthr.'he tNteifilittes the same; the said susp4tision to t•ke effect Cron the time of such notification being give:l to the..kresidest of the United States, and -) continue so long as the're crpstical okesuption of vesseli sbelanging to citizens of the ilniteditues,and ate ch midis', a • sdssresaid, theinti• laden, bhiii eiirtainiecf, atickno Jong .r. And whereasaiosta. tot y. e.i,ieuce has been received •hy nee, front hrs 'Britannic Majesty,.as Kik% of Hano. vet, through the Right lion.Chai lei Richard Vaughan, this Envtiy Ettioordsnary anstMinister Pfeiiipotentiiry, that vesallf;..a bully Isetimi2itig to citizens of the United States, of -nteiOandise, the predate -or manufacture thereof, imported In such vessel are not, n:n- shail . bd, on , their catering •any Hanoveviau port, subject to thr pay ment of-higher-duties of, tonnage or imposts than ate 'levied on Hanoverian ships, or sierehandise, the produce manufacture of the United titates• imported in such vessels t " Now, therefore, I, John Quincy Adams, President of the United States of America. do hereby declare and proclaiM,. that so mooch of tae several Acts imposing dtities on the tonnage r fshi in and vessels; and on goods, wares, and merchandise imported intothe United States, as imposed a discriruinatinr, duty nt tannage between the vessels of the kingdom of Hanover end the vessels of the United. States, and bet weengm•ds imported into the Urn , ted Awns in ;reacts of the lemigdom of , Hs neVer and ve.- sels of the UaitedStates, ate suspended an d diseontinued, so far as the same respect she produce or inanuractuie of the sada * tiflgdoin of 114nover ; the said suspension to takeeffeet this day, and to . continue t.enclor ward, so .long.as the reciprocal -exemption . of the vendh or the United States, and of •the merchandise laden therein, as aforesaid,shall he continued in the ports of .the king dom of Hanover. . . , . . "f Given under my hand, artbe city of •Washiogton. this first day of July, in the year or our Lose one thousand eight hundred and tweuty-eight, and ihe htly-second of use lidependerice of the United States. . . ' • . ,"jollet saUttICY ADAII6. "7iithe President. • al AA 4 W s . *WY" et hats.' . , .. , • - 4(115gR1A14 TAIII4IAIIIEN t T. . - • • ___...._ .. 1-• , , HousE OF. LORDS. hay 24. Mr. WaLutit,, from the Orme of• Woods And. Forests, presented at the Bar I copy of the Lease granted by theyrownof the Alswor of Eltlism; Kale; isnd topics of Reports received by the COMlli3. siooets,ot Woods and Fines:, relating thereto. • The Karl of PIAFTESBURY presented, by his Alsjesty's minmand, the Eighteenth Report of the Commissioners fur Impair- . ling into Ch#ritists.M.Huglaild and Wales. The ugar Duties Bill went thmugh a Committee, and the Re pert was received. • • ' • The Welland Canal. Bill Instead a third time and passed. r•:'a NATIONAL FLNANCES. .. • . • On the notion fur the third trading of tpe National Debt Bill, Lord BEXLEY rose and . said, he had ,alWays in tended to offer their Lordships some remarks o'n this measure, but he bed wished to .postpone them t.ll.he had seen the ieasons.given by the Finance Committee of the House of 'Commons for ieconitnendmg thepines sure. He *shouliPtint, he thought, be guilty iif a great, 'irregularite by referring to the Report Viat Committee 'had made, as it was-already before t , e public, and was . most probably knows• to their L•rdshiply and would ; he hoped, be soou laid on their, table. That..Repots WAS one of the most valuable official documents ever laid before Parliament. It did equal credit to the ta 'lenta-and industry of the 'membeis of the Cdinmittee, •particularly to the talents and airdiistry•of the official Gentlemen who had supplied most of the toformation t Af thi same time he mug be at liberty nit to adoptasll the reasonings and all the deductions of the Committee. The Bill then before their•Lordshipi latrine i• the suml I be applied by the Commissioners fur the • Resiuction •of National Debt to three indlio.ts a year. To ;his he had no obiectitin. ' The Comm tree were anxious, ae it appeared fintat thelteport,that the sorpius revenue tithe-year en!y, add no mote, should be applied to this put pose. He et:• lively concurred in this viewond thought that the Sinking Fund should be limited to.the clear surp,us revenue.. It was the only solid. principle on which tae redemption of debt could be fOunded. Whatever uonseuse might have keen talked on this suhject b and whatever might base beep said about redeeming a debt by borrowing, 'Ole system on which Mr. Pitt proceeded was not so shallow:. Dv. Price, when he stated his financial paradox of the woo den, to be effected. by, a penny in the course 0f.1 . 800 .years, put out to compound interest, founded culation on the originalttear stirphis of a penny. Tnat the idea entertained by Mr. Pitt was that of a clear sur plus, was sufficiently shown by the acclaims' taxesto the clear amount of one million, which he laid onto supply it. He could not concur in .the recommendation of the Committee, to apply only the surplus of each year to the redemption of each year. The suriallis of the year could not be ascertained' till' the year had passed, and it was liable to vary from various causes. account in which, it. was stated was alwaysinade up from estimates which v , aiied from (patter to quar t ter, and year to year. Mr. l'itt flamed his Sinking Fund on ise-rtaining the ave r a g e s urplus of several years', and that sum he directed to be constantly applied to the redemption of debt. Unless the machinery' for the rederuptionni •the National Debt were kepi out of the.view a Parliament, he was afraid there would be 110 reJemption., If she Sinking Fund was every year• to be made the subject of -ittlebaar, lie could nartel'eve that any effecidal pi ogress would be made ru resieenisag-1 the debt. Iteasoas oi expediency would never he went . tog to .doubts on the utility of so applying•the-1 money, and diverting it to some Lithe, purpose. , 'Pitt's plan, of 'a Sinking Fund was -founded oar principles. . The lust WAS to prevent the accumulation . of debt, even when theie•was no aedemptioo. 'The-se • FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE MESSAGER DES CHASIERIM, Amy 22. • PARIS, JOLT SI.. According to the Augsburg Gazelle, the Emp . ';-ror, of Austria has received in the most distinguishe4 . thanner Load Heytesbury, Extraordinary Arribas.ador from Englan4 to the Empe r or of Ru ssia , w h o i s his way to the head quarters. The Emperor of Austria having learned that his Excellency had ordered a tent at Vienna for his use when' with the army, sent him a very splen dad nye as a present. His Excellency has had several copteignces with Pi ince Metternich, and it is inferred that he has made very imp°. tant communications. A le: ter in the l'hare Ifiture, *aloft.* frowrSt.Loubs, iisSeneg3l.datedMay‘2o,eontains the following passages& ."Tire.Gotretnment is making•prepAratiOnS In begin war with the Moors Yes ,IburrestAatas). For these four years past we have endured ihe mict.ons of these bat-. herians ; but the ritid4city which they have sho wi t within these few days , ,iss cruising to attack 104 regresses be longing t# t ••e Island, who were employed in seashing, within Cannon shut of the town, has caused the new Governor to resolve to take vengeance for all the also ;sties they/ have committed, though they pretend to be at race with the-Christians. • • " The last attempt of the Moors was hbt *ell suc cessful; they stole some combs, and pulled off the ears of a woman to gat her ear-rings, but did not take. any' cripives. The sentiment of a just revenge was so una nimous in the island, that in moment 3(0 negroes, both free and slave., were in aids; and had cr:.ssed the river to pursue the Moors. .They followed them in the &Wert llor three Jays; but having wither water nor pro visions, they returned, bringing with them c tniels,,sheep, •and some guns, which they took from the Moors, who escaped from them during the night. This war, which cannot be of much inktlyto :is looked upon with satisfaction by eve : y ho d, and kis eipected that it will produce in future grin advallelsge.: l ! The Gaels de Pismeeiduted Wednesday, tbilletis'a6 foteign aces. YaiaCH .Futers, JULY n.—Five per Cents. 106 E WO. 6e. •106 G 106 E Sc. 106 t. }O6l. sc.—Thrte ger Cents. 721.60 c. 65c. 70c. 66c. • 70c.4—ilank tibitres, 111901. NEV-lidirtfil WALES: h James Pooling, Esq. the new AisistantJadge, ar. rived limo England at,Sycicey on the 2Sdisffebstlerfr under the usual salute. It appears fri m these &deism that tha settlenuei t at Melville's I.land was . in It very, bad state, and the brig Governor Phillips w it tai' , 9* dispatched•torthwith, with medical men andcomfoitt, for teat Colday. and Ifoilles•Bay... The Hooghly, with . ninety convict , , at rived a't Sydney on.-the 9.astEstestary. The, death of Mr. Mills, the ltegist;a:r•or;the Su preme Court, is noticed in their Pa o seri; •ind Mr. John Stephen, son of Mr. Justice Stephen, hid been appointed .to the vacancy. An extensive cultivation of tobaccowns- expected to benefit very considerably the tritabalty.. :The samples: of Colonial-grown tobacco, bithmd produced, had . shown sufficiently how favour able wis the general climate of New South Wales for • 'faltering this prodeetivettib. It was expected it would ultimately prove not inferior to Virginia: The advices Croat V. Diemen's Lapd state, that steam-mills were on the ,point ot beginning .10 .work at Hobart Town. The weAkiter had been very sultry, and the inhabitants of severat parts of the island had been attacked by cholera. .. It had nor; however, proved fatal. The Van 'lllienseis's Land• -Company's ship Caroline had artived lytim England-at 11-. hart Town . , ti.e latter end of J - ototaary. 4bp,itt the Equator she had been boardrd by a, • `Sp anis h privatecr, which robbed her of some article s , •i H asid exchtmgeci some of her valuable sheep for others 'cat less value. The harvest was going on rapidly, though malty lettlers were lamentably in want ot hands. The• aop, generally, would not, however, exceed half an Average one. An old Colonist, Captain Udine, bad established a small factory on the banks .of the Thames,., n •New W Zealand, Which it was thought would be a safe 'enctsdecbssful mercantile depot. The Harm:my; of 400 ;coos, had.been loaded there with some of the finest spars ' aothe world. The place was, however, about to become the theane of a civil war, the Thames natives being GA the point of proceeding against those of the Bay . of Istrodsi.which were under a savage chief of great bit. parity, named Shunger, who had acted with the greatest trashy towards the Thames natives abL•ut six years pre: view s It. was tepoited that his Excellency the Governor :was about to sit nut, on an expedition to explore the i 0 laid waters west of Wellington Valley. Specimens of !silver ore had been brought from Bathurst. .. eft e followiag prices of the Sydney Market are not iuniuteteatingss • ; • . New. Wjtuac_gs. Maize 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. Barley ft. Flour 18x. to 22a.'' . Bitairtrid. per 21b. loaf. Potatoes 204. per cwt. Fresh 'Better 2s. 6d. per lb. Salt do. 2s. Cheese Is. 6d. Eggs 2s. 3d. per thrmin. Fowls 4s. per couple. Ducks Ss. Geese 10s. Turkeys 15s. T gURPIe Qtlions id. per lb. Beef 44d. to a le. Mutton 7d. cli.k. ad.' Veal 21' Oranges 81. per dozen. Peaches 2.d. io 6d. per elostX.:,Mytoe 'Tea lee pir chest of 32115. Green ditto At Ws. hart 54. Refitx • SotE 6 44. Mould. Candles Is. 20. Dips I Id. rr,cogo isolbs. £2s. 6d. gum 14s. per gallon. Brandy 20s. , 11016W4141. Oa You: Ceduess White-Wine 51. and Eed ditto 6 11 :f . pe prir pt n k tiiiti bad ' 'directed that all the public C . l, ' oat? shall, in future, be lhdged in the two Banks at §ydbey, in equal proportions. .• •IctOrdiag.to the Hubait. Town Tetrvnian, to the 112th of February, the black Aborigines had been corn !ping outrages in,sorne.,pert ot• the Colony. Tile 1 E4 P441 'O f .Z . 44 I:44lVnif&P.Oniplains of the large,quen , rityl al spit lA' laiiiisal..ist,klobart Torso, which, for Olt: iiric i nCieths ending 'De . cember 51, had amounted to sc.s.(:oogirAtons. An eipeckioit had Wei recently fitted ps',Ccts„Cape Lirinoi for tie purpose : 4 -sepoetiug up titt l ll 3 ./ifaicitbility• of fiuding . sttlitieat Jowl cot. the re ((rµ,tly f 144 11 1.- API' the ,vskap(:se cstl Oks Yes, Diem's/. Ilt ••C°0 1 4 411 .7. . The , e Pao_ecs!cdnfitm the acFoeat of its feeetehed ssateof Melville's' Island and ft4sl:s Bay. 11',11suageou of the former had been merdeted by . the • ta t vib m stul,the. whole sf.the te.ideets at the latter wets ab.,uting under the worse; to a most dreadful degree. •ok le • ; • V.. . 11.0FIC 'JO iscii 344414; • ,rierthitilliTie eithl 7E, :fuly ss, Isss. THE CO ViVISSIU.VERS for VICTUALLING • h JESTri NAVY, le. de hereby gate Nueice, That en •Tsiv enter; the SI stlnatant, they. Will pe . -riody to re ceive Tenders In writing (se.led up); and treat .(or . . Sits alendtrl Sults of f‘tlis waled Nionnebedd { Li vI And One :thousand Sachs of II ISCUIT WiltflLi.•••• To lw delivered into his )lajeity's Victualling awe. IliflaeittiPed. one half of the Flour by thc lQttl of 4 4 .40 q, next. And the ref, znainder by the 20th of that Month, and din whole of the Biscuit Meal before the .30th of August. The Condition of the Contracts may be seen at this Mee. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who snakes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, mast attend to answer when caliod.for. . . .14 WALLER arF,TOW. HEREAS,..by a Dteree. Of . the . High Coqii _cif V V'•beery. 'made in a cans " Ltecitgre It is. amongit 'other' things, rife:yea to Joan . VOIMID Polypus/new.. Ent see of the Mutters of the said Crael,...tp inquits.nrkg, eirmlartnees there Were Item die ,h.. 515 New Four.pee.C.etat. nutelei,'Oart Of the Estate of JAVillg Dd Ett.E it, Dom*, and bequeathed by Mt Will to or in fan.* of, Jniui,Sesnlarti. Moller, in the Will named. Which sum was lately ststitling .in las haws of WilWatn Beckett. Beaky Cipriani, and bliry blel)se Also 'stoic otthe Said Jimee Metier in the 'gooks of tin: clowesin:r and Convent of the Sink of Its;gland ; and also to inquire if any Perituicclatitibig under the Will of the said James metixr, had any Mins to soy; ilia what sums under the same Will, and out of situ Funds, and in what proportions, - ih iespeet to such fondl e weratatni• *ere. payatiM Therefiee, thy Person dr„Pelrsratas elainaieuto he iu latcannbrancers as bferesaid, or claiming py x Suns undeesthn leesiresdid kir are, b 5 their:SON:icor. on or Wei* the tale 44 . df Aitgast mkt). to eoitie in aneteat4kitie. eiWt thsfreavectiveUbile at Claims. Were . die sai d blaster ' bir..paor nniartst., it his Ogee. in flaw.thiniptgli-Malldings. Thaneery l lang. Londso ; or iu default thertnfOlimrlyalgrlPlPtero7 ez 06 4 4 thelasta fit ' . . _ 1 • .1 .6V .' • , 1.1661114LVi, • • IDREpAREDby_F kiswas ity nod SONS, are the Menem ets Ishysidetrotiebie fires eminence• at the pre., tent time l ...lB an extensive practice Toe . some year. be has eist. played them in the most obstinate Minos Catete l ts;itliAneillfni success. They operate principally as a desibitteenrind purgative t they Itornote a proper action of the -Lien , ' in the' Secretion ur . thie; or carat it when in a vitiated state. 011strhetibes ortla Iternaels• and bowels are gradually removed; and by giving met to the bihaty ducts and strength to the system, they afford; relief te . these who rarer keel DeVe, l l. attacks, sick kiist-ackes Siddinesse wa ges! iun ' and gouty' affection. „ • The Bilious Pins have the name " F. Newbery w engraved in the Governmen t Stampon each box, and are aold,,at Me. $5. ,St. Paul's Church-yard; and by J. Sanger, ioo,.olfied.fireet, . Lon: con; W. Pegg, Daine-atreet, Dublin' Mid It'Veisdep „ ta gte Countty, price es. ad. • - • •• . " II AY . ANir tORN. H A RIM= - • ENJA NIIN EbGINGTON. .No. 5, Tooler-striet (who supplied the whole of the Tents, Coveringv,.Flags, and Decovatioos, at the 'Horticultural Fete), hae now on hand a large quantity of SECOND HAND CANVAS, suitable foe Rick .cluths, with Poles, &c. complete, at a very reduced Price, and the whole are in good. Preservation, having only hero wird stew days by the Horticultural Society, at their late Pet& Marquises, Trots Poles,e. nt every description. (hi st en, by Posts to be addressed in full, Benjamin! Edgington, S..Tutoky-streeg, Southwark. ie 740* etih