Star. — London, England, 1818-03-25 00:00:00

ROYAL .4CADEMY. in'tlonday evening the concluding Leeture upon Ipture was delivered by the Professor, Mr. FLAX. 7. This discourse was upon Compn.ulion. The very early compositions of Greece were gene- Ally the representations of heroic subjects, or of ce tebrations of rites, as the combat of Theseus and the iotaur, Hercules and the Centaur, Dejanira and ,sus, the rites of Bacchus, &c. all under the in tence of a rude character. After the stores of Persia :ame the treasures of Greece, the art was charac terised by iruth, beauty, and inspiration. It saw its kith of perfection in the Jupiter and Minerva of LDIAS. When the Greeks were no longer free, I,e large compositions which had astonished the id. ceased to appear ; yet under the influence of same love for their country, and its traditions, , exercised their genius upon smaller works. The easement of sculpture in Italy, was noticed. Upon , ing again with interest to Greece, it was observed, the nation which had propagated by art the then traditions, was the one to exercise 'its genius subjects relative to the true Religion. The parti culars of composition were entered into; its forms, 'w pyramid, the cone, inverted cone, &c. Bas• .vo may be considered as painting without co . The ancients held simplicity in so high respect in their Bas-relievos they generally placed their ices all upon a line; yet, there are to be seen, in te, files of horses in perspective, with riders, tout the least confusion. The Professor then en- ed into some particulars of science, especially the larmony of lines, and the effect of light and shadow sculpture. .Ir. FLAXMAN divided sentiment in sculpture into ree classes; the sublime, which generally refers to different acts of creation, the heroic, and thirdly pathetic, which 4 exemplified in the Charities Holy Families of MICHAEL ANGELO. Comments next followed upon some of the most dime compositions that the world had seen, the udgment by Mico.sEL ANGELO, and the Fall of the Rebel Angels by RuneNs. Here the beholder is hunderstruck, with the vastness of the conceptions, the tremendous precipitation of energy, enve loped in clouds of furious smoke. The work of MI TA EL ANGELO was the most consummate performance the two, and was the parent of RUSENS'S. If Itu :Ns held the superiority in profundity ofcolour, skill light and shade, and breadth of masses, MicIIAEL MELO far exceeded him in character, in pathos, in design. It is only equalled in individual cha acter and energy, by the Laocoon and the Boxers.— Perhaps the fin:: great composition that appeared 'lce the brzci.tn Tra was that by LEONA RDA DA INC!, from MICHAEL ANGELo probably iM . . . ibed some of those principles which regulate his rge works. It is to the productions of MICHAEL :MELO that we are indebted for the celebrated tunting pieces of ItusEss, in which the genius of the ist is so admirably displayed, that the men shout cry, the horses snort and kick, the animals howl .4 roar. The limits which circumscribe sculpture, were pointed out ; the human figure was the princi and almost the only subject of the sculptor's y. Sonic remarks followed upon the utility of .ules, during which, it was observed, that a servile observance of the best rules, superadded to a power "manual labour, would produce nothing; but that sentiment was the life and soul of liberal art, and ave an invisible charm to the rudest imagery. The Lecture concluded with a general review of all the • discourses. • • I t • On troi Sculpture MAN. Tll • The ver rally the r lebrations Nessus, t.ll fluence of became th tensed by zenith of PIIIDIAS. those large world, cei the same I they exerc abasement turning ag that the n heathen tn on subject: culars of as the pyt. relievo ma lour. The that in the figures all some, file without th tered into harmony in sculptu 31r. FL, • . three clas! • the differe the pathet and Holy Comm( sublime c Judgment Rebel Ar thunderst and the t loped in c ctramtAt• of the twc J BENs held of light a ANGELO and in de racier an. Perhaps since the fr bibed sot large WOI ANGELO . , hunting p artist is s 4 and cry, and roar. were poin pal, and study. S Rules, de observanc of manua sentiment Lave an it ecture c , discourses The Five joint luncfiu men set tu, The best fought in K Randal was gathered hit which wouk days. The duced blink to avoid rcc Si, and nu The set-tc was best by since, afford as at the res bits upon hi of its effects in return, bt Martin. s madc'to bea amateurs, bi notice. ?d fellows can Martin hits lerly with tl adversary. Cribb ant though corp puss er of hi and manly a Hermit's disposition. Parish ma mond, the 1 there as uth Mends Bachelor': was num( b•tll baitit barber, ar in favour the tight was relies were also We fee Ss transit' which ap 1 that gene Sts—Ob of ..ri Hern at l'harlott * pal ice, Sir, reasons' tei and decme affliction, e plied to thi exallent E lectly curei bealth.—l can have benefit —I Dog and r. ‘T`i . • • • • • •' , SPARRING. The Fives Court was respectably attended yesterday, for the • benefits of Purcell and Parish. Very few of the best public set to, but there was a fund of amusement altogether. The best exhibition was between Randall and Parish, who fought in Kent, and it was altogether a picture of that combat. Randal was hit smartly on the forehead in the first bout, but ha gathered himself up, measured his length, and let loose in a form which would have spoiled all the light weights of this or former days. The set to was of long duration, but Parish in bitting re duced himself to the sparring system, and when he hit he tapped to avoid receiving, whilst Randall threw in the body with his fitto, and made even the gloves tell. The set-to between Scroggins and Fisher, the latter of whom was beat by him in a casual rencontre at Oliver's some months since, afforded some admirable traits of manhood. Scroggins, s at t h e r e a l ma, would be first, and he planted many clumsy upon his adversary's pi:milk, which gave resplendent proofs ...effects. Fisher, however, made some strong and able play return, but he wem off with decidedly Worst. fartin, who beat Oliver's brother at Ilford, after Ford was made'to beat 11. Lancaster, set to with a man unknown to the amateurs, but whose performance will doubtless get him into notice. Martin is a master-piece of the glove art, but his school fellows can fight better with the muffles than without them.— Martin hits out at great length, and with much force, particu with the right-hand ; and he had decidedly the best of his sersary. Cribb and Bitton gave some steady specimens of science, al though oirponaiim men, but their weight did not muzzle the cr of hitting. litelm.ond and Oliver afforded much diversion in a scientific manly set-to, as did Pales and Delano. 'Reynolds and Purcell were prevented from exhibiting by in dispodtion. Parish made a speech for his partner in the profits; and Rich mond, the Black, thinking he had as much right to make a speech -as others, told the company his was thestext benefit. klc,nday there was a bull-bait, by subscription, in :helor's Acre, near Windsor, and the company numerous to see this diversion. Between the baiting a fight took place, with Woodfield, a rber, and a man named Freeman. The fight ended 'avour of Freeman. The bull was at rest while fight was going on—soon after the bull-baiting renewed, and continued till six o'clock. There rere also two other fights, which lasted some time. We feel pleasure in publishing the following letter, transmitted to us, in confirmttion of a paragraph ich appeared in our Paper, relative to the cure of it general and dangerous complaint Rupture: TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting theatre' ..ri Hernia, parformed (of a large size) by She Medical Board, Charlotte House, Great Charlotu,street, Blackfriars Road,in ace, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I beg to add my _atonal testimony. Having been afflicted nearly twenty years, and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my affliction, expecting every hour to be my last ; I at length ap alied to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray for that teallent Establishment, fn: although I am nearly 50, was per fleetly cured in a few weeks, and now, thank GOD, enjoy good bealtd.—l think, Mr. Editor, all who know me will allow that can have no other motive for this communic ation tkan &public benefit .—I aril. Sir, your obedient Servant C. CLATZT.J.MD. Doi and Stile, near London-road, St. George's Fields, October 1817. ASSIZE 4. MA I ORTONE, KENT. Monday the Assizes for this County commenced before Mr. Baron CiRAHANI, on the Civil Side, and Mr. Baron Wool), in the Crown Court. The venires in the former amounted to 40, and the Calender in the latter contained 172 prisoners—a number exceed- 1 ing all former precedent. John Filmer was indicted for feloniously killing and stealing two sheep, on the 20th of November, in the parish of Little 3longeham, the property of Tho mas Davis, a farmer in the neighbourhood of Deal. Mr. ADOLPHUS conducted the prosecution. It ap peared that the servants of the prosecutor had safely penned up his sheep on the night of the 20th of No vember, and next morning the sheep in question were missing. Suspicion afterwards fell upon the prisoner ; his house was searched, the skins of the sheep were found, and great part of the flesh cut up and preserved in pickle. The facts were clearly made out, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. Mercer Idolgater, a young man of genteel appear ance, was indicted for stealing, on the 6th March, at Maidstone, a horse, value thirty pounds, the property of John Arckoll.--It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor's gram had fastened up the horse in question in his master's stable on the night of the 6th March. Next morning the horse was missing ; Mr.' Arckoll went to Smithfield, and the same day he caw his horse in the possession of a horse-dealer, named Dawson, who, upon being asked how he be came possessed of it, said that he had purchased it of the prisoner for 10/. The prisoner was afterwards apprehended, and he voluntarily confessed that he had broke open the prosecutor's stable and taken the hope away.—The Jury found him Guilty, but re commended him to mercy. POLICE. Mamismusucn-srarxr.—lron Camr, son of a French mer chant, 'was re-examined, on the cliarje of having cut and maimed Mr. Mathias, a Boman Catholic Priest, 92 Sunday se'nnight, whilst on duty in the Chapel, in Spanish-place, Man chester-6quart. In addition to the testimony before adduced, Mr. Stanway, an ironmonger, in Oxford-street, stated, this the prisoner or dered, recently, at his shop, a suit of armour, to of the weight of elolbs. and for which he paid ready money. Wit ness concluded that the prisoner must hav: been insane, as he talked of walking twenty miles in the armour, and went on in a romantic strain. Mr. Assrv, who attended for the prisoner, stated, that hav ing heard the former evidence read, he had not a word to offer in the present stage of the proceedings. He believed the pri soner was insane. On being asirod by the Magistrate (Mr. FAIMANT) if he had any thing to say? the prisoner, in a wild tone, replied, that be was confined amongst infirm persons, in a dirty place. _ . . Mr. Webb, surgeon to the prison, observed, that the prisoner was confined in the Infirmary, the floor of which w.ta clean enough to eat off; and the prisoner's appetite was very good. , .. Mr. ALLrr—l understand that the man hat lived 6r months upon bread and water, by choice. Maotvraavv—And I have understood that he has lived upon oranges. - The MactirrnArt asked Mr. Webb, if there was any other part of the prison in which the prisoner could be better accom modated? and Mr. Webb replied in the negative. lrhe prisoner stated himself to be insane; and he was anxi ous in his inquiries how long he should be kept in confinement? if a letter he bad written to Lord Burghersh had been forward ed?—and other incoherent matter. The prisoner was fully corn mitted fnr trial ' and the parties were bound over to prosecute. Mr. Mathias had much difficulty in signing the information, from the effects of his wounds. Qrsem-son.sar.-•-Thiirir. , Morgan, a boy about IS years old, was charged by Mary Anne Scott, a reipectable and intereting young girl, with robbing her of a cloth pelisse, trimmed with fur, a shawl, and handkerchief. Prosecutor stated, that hav ing accompanied a yoitrg fen ale Mend, on Monday, to the Fair at Totbill-fields, Westmiester, they passed a house between six and seven o'clock in the evznirg, where, by the enlivening notes of a fiddle, they were led to suppose the inmates were " tripping it on the light fantastic toe," and on entering the house they found that they were not mistaken., for there was a party engaged in dancing. Very soon after they entered, the prisoner, who seemed to act as master of the ceremonies, came and asked them to dance, and offered to deposit their outer garments with the mistress of the house. Witness and her friend agreed to dance. The prisoner found them partners, and they saw him' deliver their things to the mistress of the house. The Ladies who danced paid twopence a piece towards the payment of the fiddler. About eight o'clock, witness and her friend wished to go home, and applied to the mistress for their pelisse, shawl, &c. but were informed by her that she had some time ago delivered them to the same young man who brought them to her, and on inquiry he was not to be found.—Remanded. Ifuskisam was charged with a highway robbery. It was stated, that on Monday night Mr. Smith, of Turk-street, Bethnal-green, his son, and W. Rogers, his nephew, were passing by the Red Lion, In Whitechapel-road, when they were assailed by a numerous banditti, who knocked them down and beat them most severely. Young Smith, at length, endea voured to rise, when one of them snatched at his watch-chain, which broke. He, however, seized the fellow, and delivered him to a watchman, who, with assistance, was conveying him to the watch-house ; when seine of them sung out, " A Rescue," and a desperate encounter ensued between the banditti on one side, and the watchmen, aided by several passengers, on the other ; when several broken heads and contusions of different degrees were given and received en either side.—The prisoner, how ever, was retained, and fully committed. TOWPT-HALL, SOUTRWARI.—CONIRII7-Tit FOR RZLIEF or SRA- , ROBIED.—A sailor, named Thomas Dann, apprehended by Kinsey, the constable, was yesterday brought before Sir JOHN FIRMER, charged with stealing various articles of bedding and wearing apparel, the property of the Committee for the Relief of Destitute Seamen. Lieutenant Barker stated that he was oce of the Committee for the Relief of Destitute Seamen, and' had the command of the Abundance store-ship, one of the ves sels appointed for the reception of such persons as were deemed by the Committee to be proper objects of charity. The prisoner was recommended by the Committee, and was received on board the Abundance, where he was furnished, by their direc tion, with various articles of bedding and wearing apparel.— Having expressed a desire to go to Liverpool, his home, a pas sage was engaged and paid for hint on board a vessel bound for that place, and other articles of clothing were given to him, to add to his comfort during the veysge. The first night after be ing conveyed on board the Liverpool vessel he stole the boat and eraped with all the articles with which he had been supplied.— The witness identified the articles found in his possession as the property of the Committee, and stated that they were given him upon the condition that he should proceed to LiverpooL The Magistrate said that so flagrant an instance of fraud and ingrati tude deserved the severest punishment ; he should therefore com mit the prisoner to take his trial at the next Quarter Sessions. Monozu AT GAZIXWICIM.—No tidings of Hussey has yet beer. received. A man, answering the description of the supposed murderer, was yesterday brought to Shadwell Office, from on board a ship in the River. But, on investigation, the person proved to be a respectable merchant bound to Lisbon. Saturday evening, a fellow, dressed in the garb of a liquor-merchant s porter, called at a Counsellor's chambers in one of the Inns of Court, with a stone bottle, sealed up, and informed a clerk that it was a gallon of brandy, which had been ordered, and pro duced a bill and receipt. The clerk paid the money demanded, but on opening the bottle, it was found to contain nothing but water. Sunday evening a Gentleman and Lady in a single hore chaise were stopped near the Hithgate Arch way, and robbed of their watches, and some cash. FROM LAST STGIIT'S GAZETTE. At the Court at Carlton-house, the alst of March; his Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Council : hi= Highness the Prince Regent was this day pleased, is the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to make the following amend. menu on the Roll of Sheriffs for the present year : Cheshire—Henry Harvey Aston, Esq. made Henry Charles Astou, Esq. Pembroke—Robert Ackland, Esq. made Robert Innes Ack land, Esq. Merioneth--John Edwards, of Tyn y Coed, Esq. made John Edwards, of Cued y Beds, Esq. Flint—John Wynn Eaton, Esq. made John Wynne Eyton, Esq. BANKRUPTS. John Pratt, of Brook's-place, Kennington, surgeon and apotbe cary, dealer and chapman, to surrender March 28, April 14, and May 5, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attornies, Messrs. Ed wards and Son, Castle -street, Holborn. Alexander Johnson, of Manchester, silk-mercer and haberdasher, dealer and chant:lan, April 17, 18, and May 5, at ten, at the I Bridgwater .t ms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. son, Clarke, Coates, and Watson, Warnford-court, London; or Mr. Wilson, Marchester. Thomas Fleming, of Liverpool, liren-draper, dealer and chap man April ‘Z2, and May 5, at two, at the Star Inn, Dea;ssgate, :Watchmen. Attortties, Mr. Law, Spring:gar . der, Manchester; or 'Messrs. Adlington and dreg;ry,lird ford-row London. • George W illion, of Manchester,mercbart, dealer and chapman, April 6,7, and \lay 5, at two, at the Dug Tavern, Man- cliester. Attorney, 'Mi. Dlakinson, Temple; or Mr. Had field, Manchester. William Harvey, of Houndsditch, coppersmith . , dealer and chaptnan, March 23, April 11, ard May 5, at ten, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Walton and Glidden, Basingball-street. John henry Peacock, of Burwell, Cambridgeshire, merdfant, April A, at seven, 9, at ten, and May 5, at seven, at the Eagle Inn, Cambridge. Attendee, n.esers. Pickering and Smith, Staple Inn, London; or .essrs. Evans and Archer, jun. Ely. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. April 14, J. Fuller, of the Neat Houses, Hanover-square, gardener, at eleven. April 14, J. BPGougan, fall-tnall-co r,, army agent, at eleven. April 7, T. Brame, Lowestoft, her ring-tmrchant, at one. April in, G. Ilowden and W. Hare, 1111. ad-street, saddkrs, at twelve. April 18, It. Williams, Coppice -tow, printer, at twelve. April 7,./. Beare, Chtapside, warehouseman, at one. April tg, J. Attlield, Guildford, but cher, at ten. April 4i, 1). Philip. Fenchurch-street, stationer, at ten. April 18, J. Knott and W. Smith, Duke -street, South srark, hat-ntanufactursts, at twelve, Alail 21, A. Phillips and IL Loser, Salter's-hall.court, merchants, at eleien. April It.; J. Uvesey, J. llargreave, P. Annie, J. Smith, and W. Ihll, Manchester, calico-printers, at eleven. April 18, J. Smith, Lonsion-road, grocer, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. April .4‘.0, A. Ferneley, Manchester, grocer, at eleven, at the Palace inn, Manchester. April 24, R. Rowlands, Worcester, dealer in coals, at eleven, at the Rein Deer lea, Worcester. April 16, J. )!‘Vicar, Liverpool, broker, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. April 16, C. Gedrych, Bristol, dealer, at twelve, at the White hart Inn Bristol. April 21, J. Sula m, High 'Prewbitt, Northumberland, dealer, at twelve, at the White Swan Inn, AlnwicL CERTIFICATES, APRIL 14. J. and W. Walker, l'all.snall-court, army-agents. J. I I. IL n ull, South Shields, ship-owner. A. Perneley, \lanch, ster, gro cer. S. Roberts, Sheffield, spirit-merchant. J. Pollard, Bridg water, potash-manufacturer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. N. Buckley and J. Diens, Duckinteld, C hester, co:on-spin ners. T. Vining and Sons, Bristol. J. Bennett, and R. lleslop, Chorley, Lanes. hire, brewers. T. and J. Rich ardson, New Sarum, ciddiers. J. Stokes and W. Brown, Brit tol, warehousemen. T. Middlebrook, B. Rogers, and T. Mans _ fart, Newark-upon-Trent, coal-merchants. LONDON MARKETS. MARCH 24. COTTON.—There has been little business done in Cotton. The sales since our last little exceed 600 packages-200 Pernambuco were disposed of at 2s lid. to 2s. lid. 90 13ahias for export 2s. o'd. a few common West India 199 d. to Did. Carolina 2:lid. 40 Surats 14td. and 220 Bengals iu the house 10td. to 11 id. The Fast India Company have not de clared any further sales of Cotton. St GAlL—There were no Sugars on chew this mor ning on account of the holidays. There was a con siderable revival in the refined market last week ; after it was ascertained that no new duties would this year be levied iu Russia, the prices advauced about 21. the request has since subsided, and the currency may again be stated declining ; the purchases had been chiefly low Lumps for crushing, and crushed Sugars. There was less enquiry after Foreign Su gars ; no alteration in the prices could be stated. CoFFEN.—There was only one public sale of Coffee brought forward last week, it cousisted of 84 casks British Plantation Coffee, and 405 bags Brazil de scription.; the quantity of the former was too inton sidemble to form a criterion of the market ; it went off, however, freely, at very high prices —good mid dling Demerara realized 116 s. and 11Gs. 61-405 bags fine ordinary Brazil sold at 106 s. and 106 s. 6d.' after the sale, the demand by private contract was still very limited, and it was reported several rather extensive parcels of Coffee were offered at prices a shade lower ; there were however few sales. There were no public sales this forenoon, and few are ad vertised ; the demand by private contract appears improving, notwithstanding the holidays. latsit liaovisioNs.--Prime Mess Beef continues in good demand. Pork in fair request. Bacon remains steady ; there is not not much inclination evinced to purchase at the present prices. The Butter market has been heavy. Rms.—There continues to he a demand for Caro lina Rice. East India descriptions also in request. Tosacco.—There has little business been done in Tobacco since our last ; the holders continue sanguine that, from the reduced stack, the present prices will he fully supported ; there are scarcely any parcels of Virginia offering under Bd. OsLs.—The prices of Greenland Oil have again given way considerably. There is no variation in Southern since our last. A vessel with '220 tuns Sperm has arrived, but as the cargo had been pre viously sold to the trade, it will produce little varia tion in the market. Seal Oil may be stated at a de cline of 2/. Rape is also a shade lower. There has been more enquiry for Linseed ; the prices are at an advance. Gallipoli is at a small decline. MADDER.—By public sale last week, 21. casks French Madder, 105 s. to 107 s. 161 bales Madder roots 94.5. to 955. dam .= 98s. to 90s. 6d. NAVAL STORFJI- is no Rough Turpentine at market ; the demand for Spirits continues limited. Little doing in Pitch, Tar, or Rosin. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The purchasers of Tallow have been sanguine that the arrivals would be so extensive, that they have for a length of time bought only parcels for immediate use, and as the wind still continues to the westward, it has entirely prevented the expected supplies ; the scarcity of Tal low is now so apparent, that the holders have realized an advance of 2s. to 3s. on parcels here ; yesterday 795. and 80s. for Yellow Candle Tallow was reported to be realized ; for arrival there was little variation, 665. to 701. being the prices for parted to ring the :son. Hemp and Flax ar e w i t h out variation. RUM, BRANDY, AND ITOLLANDS.—Th e for Rum has rather revived ; the reve l al chiefly to be for Leeward Island Rum for Nw t h rice ; the prices may be stated a shade hith er . inferior descriptions of Brandy may be quq t d at small decline. Geneva without Any rarianou. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per cz....... ....... ,Ct Foreign Gold in Ears 4 New Doubloons On the 20th hay. :It her house flame ikborah relict ( genden Dering, In the moray of of the present Baronet. At the 31anse of Manilla o: of her age, laizabcth Lawson Martin, U. 1). At Plymouth, on the 14th !nt son of 11. Grover, Esq. of Ile:, shipmen of bis Majesty's sSip In lov,d and respected. Iris funr cers of the ship ; and Aciarir II I. had *erred at Algiers, paid the - . At Sheerness, on the I.th :r she bore with exemplar 7 fcrri-: wife cf >fr. Pugh, haber L-htr iti the memory of a numerous c intelligence of mind and m..ny was endowed. 'LOOPING COL7G II CUBED wi•lsc RtiCDC'S ROYA I. El'4lilif. MANY Thousands cf .a..V.1 by this remedy. On the first attar cation of ROCil li7lf DROC.tTI' plaint taking say bt!d of the constie..i.-. completely ears. To the matt or e produce the desired elect; and to Re:r, rotated for Children as this, far it re taken inwardly. In common Coughs tie ;al :anions, and nar.y be relied oa for Mei dren, as safe and effectual. La no case genuine mien signed on the wrapper by wanm the name of E P.dwards 60, 1.4. (who is the only Wholesale Verner) irlyr.: Price is. and LI 24. per FOR couciin. COLDS, AST' CONSI3IPTIONS. THE PECTORAL ELIXIR. proved this medicine to be the most remedy for Colds, Coughs, Catarrhs, and Asthrn.4.. By promoting gentle expectoration, it almost instantly slight and recent colds; and a very few doses are geaa - Ly cient to overcome these which from neglect have assamed serious character. and are also accompanied with C•J' 1: es{ peculiarly adapted to give freed= to respiration, !: •!...r , wit effectual medicine in astistriatic complants, shonnes. hoarseneu, wheezing', soreness and obstr..ctioth of the lungs, and all the usual iymptors which at:end the consumptions; and if taken in time will prevent this fr-1,!.5. ease ! Many different Cough beir.g s;ld under toai similar names, partisan:lo of this Pec•oral Lint, to preens la. diasppointed of the gent Me mo:cr.e, ;re requiitee to Se enlist- in observing that each 8.,t1e 1.2 F matt Stamp, with the mane cf" Butler, graved in the impression. Sok: in Rattles at is. lid. and larger, contaixing sk.ce tr." iota, at. !ad.; by IsCTLI4k and SONS, Cter...;i, :* Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Chisch-y:rd, Sackeille-street, Dublin • also by the gists. and Medicine Vejaders, in every lowa wt. Caked Kingdom. IE CORDIAL BALM cf GILEAD if. sally acknowledged to be the most agreet:le - restorative in all Nervous Disorders ever disccyyrie brated Cordial la peculiarly efticatio,:s in all in wee of appetite, indigestion, depression of sp!rits, tree- • of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs. shi.rtr.e.• • • consumptive habits ; it thins the Wood, ease, •.• pains in the head and stomach, and prtere - ,--4-r. •••• By the Nobility and Gentry this dit'ile ing pleasant to the taste and smell, gemly arrirgri the stomach, and giving that proper te:.;i:r thin requires. Nothing can be better adai...ed tints the constitution after a deb: ueb affizeiti to :t :;to. OW. Much has been said by int that are advertised, but tLere is a very in: .3. :- be made respecting the C‘rdi.Jl 11.4rn cf operation was go qtr, sat:, and : which it is recommended, and uriverf:ll.• variable success, it cc tad not Lott *. J :,:. ~:,. Ie.::.1 c'x:r :• .. -t• maid it has acquired ; fur, as it la s rsr.. a persuasive advocate, so nothirg but his cc:. by its salutary effects, can iuducr perseverance, able perseverance is certaily sre:t r • to happiest combination of Chemicsls and Galerdc.:s chronic diseases, and restore the vairtudinarka. to Sold by Leigh, Strar.d ; *coy, I . ad, Oxford-st: and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Butiev,C:warside ; ur and Ward, Ilultourn; r rice tls. etch, cr fair Bottle for 335. by which one I is. 1:0‘!tle is srveal. Saml. Solomon, Liverpool,” engraved on the Starro. Also, price 3s. that scarce, inteteeing, r.r.d usa.:L.l Work (with which is given 4.: a lei nt Portrait of the 11 ' a View of Gilead-I eardskti, A t: Y."DI:. to I or, Advice to both brass, in a Variety of Conipuinrs.--':1 SOLOAItiN, 31D.—Cont.-Irint Trea ti se on Female Nervous snd hypochondriac C-stip!aiuts; also t on those Diseases with which :hr I iuntan goo v is nu , st it. afflicted; explaining the symp..nn,s, mask nt tra..:vient. TO. Dr. Solomon expects, wh. n consulted I' iet:er. the Lterl compliment or a XI. note to tee inclosed, addressed, " Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-house, near Liverpoc:. double postage." Ord-c~-~ ra•: ;:x 5.k!1.4 :~ca•~ .. c u:r:~ 11W11 AV ATER st LONDON Bltl DO E TO- rPRIZOW . M lf7ristal ing '. s 1 minutes .11•t•r 4 --- 4 - - —= LONDN Div Oed sill publiphed 1.) , .1 tic,. —_ Plra i Ttmplc-Bar. • ors. to 70s. being the prices for parcels to a n ?, ring the :son. Hemp and Flax ar e withoui _ •fl variation. RUM, BRANDI, AND ITOLLANDS Th e for Rum has rather revived ; the reve l 9 chiefly to be for Leeward Isla n d Rum for Ncerh . ` A . rice ; the prices may be stated a shade hikb er inferior descriptions of Brandy may be r i u ,, ted small decline. Geneva witho ut Ally ruin " Portugal PGulßidCinEScuniNF per cz . 11 . L . L C 4 E 4 I. 111 2 0 Foreign Gold in Ears I New Doubloons New Dollen 4 1• Silver in Ran ..... ...... ....... 0 I New Louis each , COURSE OF 'EXCHANGE Amsterdam l7 coll.sU. I Pi:ht tfiestmt sa 1 Ditto at skin 16 6 Amotrdarn 1 7 C.F. Gienit.r ..... - 1 l)ittn at sight I 4 ra-,norn 11 • 1 irotterdasn... ll 8 Ciente Antwerp, ex.mo. 11 10 Venice ital. liy ••• ..... 3 3 4 4 . ...... :thorn 1 1 Parts,s day's date 20 Pal ta t o ........:• • Ditto ^4 40 21.7. Lisbon ....... Bnirdeaux do. •..24 40 P Frarkfort on the Pin .laneiro t• Maine l42} ea.sno. b ..... • MOM, effective 40 k.............. 4`3. Cadiz effect 39} Jtylo of t h e Barcelona GLASGOW :11AiterTs. 1,C!! 27 .--0 0770 x.../ brisk, and tile sales arc vi-• (I, cf Idt-4 s 111 Sea Island Geergia 87, at 35. C;( 4 . t. , ) •a f ew 3s. 6d.—Staiued do. 33, at ‘.!s. 4d. do. 381, at 22d. to 2.43. a ve:y r.:.e Du. old clop, 24, at 21 d.—X:r Gr c tr . s 5. a , IL Pernambuco 178, at 2s. '2;d. to 2s !ts'..—M. irr i lt 9, at 2s. 11d.—Bahia 30, at 'is. 1 ;•.'.—Dez:e: at ls. to 25. 3d. By Auction—Ben; at 12; : e. At Edinburgh, on the 10th inst..lehn Ts:swim, Tbornbill, to Miss Anna Tunic, &Lg.:ter ut tz.c I.ft C sA Patrick Ti.rrit ' Bora! NJVV. At Itedcastlis on the 10th Last. Le-xer.an: Donald Nl`i.e m4 the 16th re;,-imenr t$ foot, to C...lha:.ue, d.....;:ht0 Wilson, late ef Poln :iffy. MED. On the eons last.:: her house at 1 . ..r - 4..r:dee Word, ties, Dame -Deborah Derilz, rebut of sr 1/••.:l.cu. ceuden Deriag, in the couray of Kei.:, of the present Baronet. At the 31anse of 51u/instil, oa the 9th i.-.r. of her age Llizalistb Lawson, h: the 1!..y. ytd Martin, At Plymouth, on the 14th k:1.0. to, Mr. son of 11. Grover, Esq. of Ile:,14 I lemrstei , l, unto( ra- shipmen of bin Majesty s ship lie was rate'. S. loved and respected. His funet.t sy.:s a-rc:ded by all the LiE corn of the ship ; and Acrir.:l Lord Exmohtia, urrat nk.ale had served at Algiers, paid the win: h..:ioor to his mental: At Sheerness, on the 17th -Orr a kit she bore with exemplar:- i wife cf „Mr. Pugh, haber:L-k:r •:-.'l%`: a ! • • Ye ; to the memory of a numerous c:rcir ::.• !LI intelligence of mind and many ca. s :. was endowed. 'LOOPING COL7GII CUBED wi•hcut Is ens: [ adders t Rt./CIM:'S ROYsla. vrANY Thousands cf Cllild7‘n are by this remedy. On the fits: attar's, on Ortnyc:ry cation of ROCill IiMBROC.V7I'I:. peer:-.t the plaint taking any b•%'--d of the constit..i.-., a few ti-.. a:, complaely eon. !a the matt one perseverattse.l produce the desired elect; and no Re:Yed , :7.7. be ,o •••••-:.! 31. elated for Children as this, nor it rnetiti:•e taken inwardly. In common Cough, MIA Metrwe is c;:.IT cfseacious ' and or .y be relied oa for 3,len, ;rennet. :rd C.:-.1- dren, as sa fe and effectual. La no Ca* : gamine orbits signed on the wrapper be .7. &Lamp the name of E. Edwards 6A,FIa! :r.t. Yara, (who the only Wholesale Vernier) tr:Fr...vs.l Price is. and 24. per _— FOR COUGHS , COLDS, ASTIIM : IS, AND CONSI3IPTIONS. THE PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experic.e proved this medicine to be the most salutary ta, La.. remedy for Colds, Coughs, Catarrhs, and Astkniztic By promoting gentle expectoration, it almost instantly slight and recent colds; r.lci a very f.w doses are gets_: cieot to oircrconw these which from neglect have assamei