Star. — London, England, 1813-03-27 00:00:00

• •••••••• . • .• • • • .r . •; . . e " . . • 42 . C"C k,.. • ,*( c 11. s, •,• f p , .4.41 • 4 INV Air . • ;* • • • * • • 11 • :44: tkki ;111r .0( ••• 3•-) J • •• • NUMBER 8131. SATUR-DAT, en 27, 1813. BAST-INDIA HOUSE, Mareh 26, 1813. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, traits' Ao the EAST INDIES, de hereby glee Notice, 'That further Papers respecting the present negotiation with , :oecrnment for the renewal of the Company's exclusive Privi ). Ir., are now printing for the information of the Proprietors, old will be ready to be delivered at this House, on Tuesday next the 20th instant. JAMES COBB, Aseidant Secr tary. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, FEB. 11, fill. TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS IN THE SLATE LOTTERY WHICH BEGINS DRAWING 6TH MAY, AND ON THAT DAY EVERY 'fICKEr DRAWN WILL BE A PRIZE. PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. .7' 7 TO THE . APOTHECARIES AND SURGEON APOTH. CARIES OF ENGLAND AND. WALES. r j 'HE great importance of the object embraced by -a- the BILL I.rely introduced before Parliament, fur nye- Wing the concerns of the Profession; the complexity pf its ins tereats and the very extensive contmonicOons from the countrYs many of tihm entitled to more attention theta the shortness 9f the period b; the present Ses , tou wbt.permit, have iti• (Weed the Costs( I free to withdraw the But..from before the House in order that it may be submitted in the course of the mat Session under a more peife..t harm, March 26, I tt r 3 , G. M. BURROWS. Chairman. INDIA. ALL Persons who are friendly to the Reli g io us Instruction, Moral Improvement, and Civilization of the INHABI !ANTS of our INDIAN EMPIRE, are most earnestly requested to tweet at the CITY 01 LONDON TAVERN, Eishopsgate-street, - on - MoNDAY next, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'Clock In the Forenoon, to consider of a PETI I lON to the LEGISLATURE on the subject. The Chair will be taken at One o'Cllock precisely. REMARKS ON THE INDIAN PROPOSITIONS. SESSIONS 1813. _ _ TINDER the Propositions submitted to Parliament a./ by Lord Viscount CASTkIRLAGII, on Indian Affath, no protection will be afforded to the Ship-builders, or the Shipping Interest of Great Britain. That, under the proposed regulation as to India }silk Ships, they will have great advantages over those built in Great Britain.; for India bu•lt Ships will be, under that regulation, not only en titled to trade direct to and Irons Great Britain to India, but from port to pi.rt in India, and from thence to Chiwi and other countries; and also, under the Jaw, as now construed, to engage in the coasting, colonial and foreii,ii trade of the United King dom ;—whilst Britis' built Ships will only be allowed, under the regulations as now primed, to go direct to India and back, but not io trade from pun to poi t in India, or Irons th.mce to China or other countries. Why these dtainctions are made Infavour of India built,Ships, it is difficult to divine! The apathy and indifference shewn to the Home Interest, on this occasion, are truly unaccountable.-- It is, however, rot too late to rectify the error committed in 1795, when India built Ships were first admitted, partially, into the trade to Great Britain. A short period had only claps, d after that admission, v. heir the East India Company, in ttrect viola tion t f the ergAgernent of Mr. PITT and tie late Lord Met ern t.c w th the I .ondon Ship-builders, and in opposition to Lord Nleeviete.'s express reconimendatioa, " that the whole of the China Trade: anti the whole of the Regular Trade of the Fast 4 ` India Company, should be carried out and brot: it home in 41 Ships built in Great Britabi," admitted India built Ships to participate in their General Trade to India and China.—Not content with this imovation, the Company, some time after, sent out instrections to hire, for one voyage home, Teak Ships of 300 tons or trim ard*, ar.d.r tie• express condition, that they should not return to I. din, ht.; le. tell in England ; and India butt ships are now a 'mi. ted by t'te 'inters of the l.ustorns to British Registry. under the trosiern construction Of the Naviga tion Ac., by v. Hell they not only enjoy all 'he advantages of Br+ ish built Ships, but other privileges from which the Home built Ships are'esclude,t. That it is difficult to reconcile to the former rolicy of the country. the present disregard of the Ship.building interests of great Britain; when, on the face of the propositions submitted to Parliament, there is a special protection to other ho me manu factures of inferior consideration, namely, silk, hair, and wool ; why . ate most important of all manufacture* in a Maritime Country, namely Aip-building, should be neglected, especiollt iu times like the present, it is for the wisdom of those who contend for these propositions to appreciate and explain ! That if the present propositions are adopted by the Legisle ture, the persons interested in the glen building yards in I oudon and the Out Pons, must be ruined ;,and the moot injurious con sequences will be felt by numerous clasies of the people depend ent on Ship-building. It is well known, that not one ar.icfe of ionsimption, in the building and equipment of Ships in 'pine, will be taken from this country; possessing, as they do, great roorkirces of timber, hemp, iron, canvas, &c. within themselves. That persons resident in India do not contribute them-elves, or in any of the articles they consume in ship-building, one shil ling towards the expellees of the ,mate.—The decrease of Ship. builditig in Great Pr tain will ti.e: doi-e, of course, in a few years be heavily felt, by its effect on the public revenue ; not enly by the diminished euesumptiou of home manufactures, but of raw materials, which are subj.:et to heavy duties, ,frrin foreign com ities and the British colonies, ti.e freight of which constitutes, at reseet, so large a proportien of the employment of Briti-h Shipping. _ 1 or these reasons, it is to be presettned, the Legislature will pause, Wore they adopt the propositions submitted by Lord CASTLEKFACH to Parliament, respecting India built Ships—that they will allord not only proteciuu, but Encouragement to the Home Mattufac:ure of Ships—recollecting the dependence of the public service, in eases of emergency, on the exertions of the f neat Ship-builders ;—the important and prompt services they have on many pressing occasions rendered—the very large pro pc,r‘ ion of the Navy, which has been balk in the private yards, and the asylum they afford in time of peace fur the artisans, who carrot be tl:i-ti employed iu the King's yards, without an enor mous and u,ele-s charge on the public. It is likewise thought by many patriotic and intelliAent persons, that sAue regulation should b.! uuw adop:ed with respect to the l'oreign Trade of British India. PUBLIC SALE. •■•• EAL INDIA CO rl'ON S I'OCKINGS, selling off without. res, rve, wi.h a (pawky a White and Black SII.K STOCKINCSS;and some curious Whi!e and fancy-to!eured French Kid GLOVC.6, at the following prim, viz. White or Br min Cotton at Is. 6d. a pair; Fine Ts. Super es.; Extra 3s. cd. Silk Stockings with Cotton Feet Ca Gd. all Silk 7s. Gd. very cu rious 10s. Good Gloves Is. a pair upwards —Please to be parti cular in the name and nunth,:r, that you may nut *be impo,:xl upon.—RADFORU'a, No. 32, Cl!rapside. 12wE'S PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING Cl.O I'H—the only Mannfactureof the Kind blithe United Kingdom. Establi.llol SOs. This fabric combines the properties of unit durability, beau ail appearance, plea>•.aatness in wear, and inure sonclucive to health in all seasons and climates than any otlaer description of irrting Clot!:. Every piece is as usual warranted and sold at the Pater:: ee's Original Warehouse, 154, Clieapside, near St. Paul's; Harding, Howell, and Co. BP, Pall Mall; and no other house in London. The Proprietor MAR it neces,ary to tate ; in consequence of a Lowe in Cheapside offering for sale an article termed Imperial Pateut Cotton Thread Sttirrirgs, l that Lowe's manufacture is the only description of :Shirting Clo•h fur which a Patent has ever ob:ained; every piece of which kat his signature, and any o iier fabric than Lowe's, stilt! in imitation of, and as Patent Shirt ti; Clot'', is spurious, and an imptsition on the Public. • GEORGE LOWE, Patentee. Fn. t.; C'heapside, near S. BLOOM$31.11(Y-42UARE, Li ;NOON; AND N. 10, STEPHEN-. 1 I REE DUMAN, THE IR till LINEN COMPANY, possessing a A- thorough hnoniedge of the Linen Trade, au ample Capi tal to take every advantage of the Utah markets, and an unrival- INI extent of bmimix, feel confident in assuring the Public their tiled' will at all times be found the largest and beat *elected in the British Empire, by ramming to which the purchaser of Irish Linens will certainly save from sixpence to um:shilling per yard. PLAN OF THICIR-BUSINTst. Irish Shirting and :.h e ev ng sold by the Billie piece at the whole sale Irish Pike, warra , ted full measure, of sound fabric, gra.s . ...tabled, sad free from damage—failing in qpy particular, the •furcnaie.money will be returned. No other article Sold. I:4iik of Ireland Notes received at par in payment for Goods. 1 6-13 Rink Notes, or.approved Bills, discounted to any amount. r.ons having connexions in Ireland, may have their Bills, Drafts, ba=sed through the above House with fidelity and dispatch. • J(II4N DONOVAN, No. 4, Bloomsbury-square, Loudon, Agent,. S MI.. V. LEA, No. 10; &spina rust, Dublin, - - - --- WHEREAS, HUFFEY WHITE is strongly suspected to have been concerned in the Robbery of the Leeds Mail, between Kettering and Higham Ferrer', on Monday Evening, the gait of October last : whoever shall ap prehend, or cause him to be apprehended, will be paid a Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS upon his Commit ment for Trial, and the further Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS upon his Conviction. liy Command of the Postmaster General. FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. The said HUFFEY WHITE is a Native of Lonchin, by Trade a Cabinet-maker, about 35 or 36 pars of age, of good appearance, 6 feet 8 or 9 inches high, stoutish made and stands ♦ery upright, has thin legs, brown hair, broad or full forehead, pale complexion, light grey eyes, and little eyebrows; is mused with the small pox in large pits deep in the skin. and at some distance from each other; his nose turns up. He has u squeaking voice, is mild in manners, and does not talk much. He is well known at all the Police Offices. He had formerly served some years on board the Hulks, anti returned about ten years since. Abort four years ago he was capitally convicted at the Old Bailey, and ordered to be transported for life, but afterwards made his escape. About twelve months after this conviction he was apprehend ed at-Stockport, and tried and convicted at Chester Assizes for this escape, and sent back to the hulks, but again escaped. He afterwards robbed the Paisley Union Bank, and immedi ately proceeded to London by the way of Edinburgh, in post chaise. ; and in two ar three days after hit arrival, was appre hended in Surrey, and tried and convicted at Kingston Lent Mean 1811, for being at large, and was sent to the hulks. Prom thence he again escaped, and ha. since been in the *aun ties of Cambridge, Huntingdon, and bh,rikampton, passing by the name of WALLIS, until the Rubbery of the Leeds Mail the Stith of October laNt. It is not known where he has been since, exo pt that he was at the Buirs Head, in Bread -street, for two or three days imme diately afterwards, and then went to Bath. He slept at the Swan Inn, in Birminghani, on Sundzy, the 24th of January last, and proceeded the next day in company with Robert Brady, otherwise called Oxford rob, in the Shrewsbury Mail to Wol verhampton, where Brady was apprehended, and White took the opportunity to quit the Coach, and has not siuce been heard of. He ma; probably be in the company of two persons herein de scribed, viz. One of them about 28 or 30 years of age, stout made, 5 feet 9 inches high, of a dark complexion, black hair, has tine black eyes, and good teeth, lisps in speaking, and has an oval visage. The oilier aboul S 5 or 36 years of age, 5 feat 10 inches high, stray complexion, hair andw•hiskers, the catv.s of his legs thin, a little pitted with the small pox, and looks like a horse dealer. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE. J'OR the insur.wce of Buildings, Furniture, tier chanclize, Ships,Vessels, and all other Property, against loss or damage by FIRE. Proposals maybe had gratis at the principal Offices in the Strand and Cornhill, London, or of the Com pany's Agents in the different Cities and Towns in Great Britain and Ireland. Insurances for short Periods, or for several Years together, may be effected at this Office, upon the most equi•able Terms. Policies will not be charged for Sums of £3OO or upwards, nor to Perr,ons Increasing their present Insurances. '1 he whole S . FOCK. of a FARM will br .nsured without Spe cification, at the reduced Premium of s. per Cent. Policies payable at LADY-DAT will be void, unless renewed within fifteen days therefrom.- COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, SOUTHANIP I'ON-STREET,S TRAND. TRUSTEES. His Grace the Duke of Rtyrt.w ND, K. G. • The Most Nuhic the Marquis of BoCEINGHA M. K. G. The Most Noble the Marquis of Norrumw Pros. The Right Hon. the Earl of Bubsitsnit.tassulat. The Right Hon. the Earl of UPPER ObSORY. WILLIAM P&AED, Esq. M. P. SCROPE BERNARD MOELAND, Esq. M. P. And Sixty Directors. iVfanaging Direc!or—J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Esq. F. A. S. Receipts for the renewal of Policies *inch terminate at LADY-DAT are now in course of delivery. PERSONS who are Insured with this Association T.- become Members. Such raoryrs as arise are divided EQUALIN among the Members, according to their respective contributions, and without the risk of loss, as an ampl e sur pl us Capital has ixen provided to meet our excess of losses that may occur. Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns, who arc like wise Agents to the Provident Life Offices, founded on similar principles. TO LAMP CONTRACTORS, BRICK-MAKERS, AND SCAVENGERS. PARISI! OF FT. CLEMENT DANLS, MARCH 9, 1813. - rHE COMMLT'I'EE appointed pursuant to Act 4 - of Pariiament, for Pavin,g, Lighting, and Cleansing the said Parish, do hereby give notice, that they will meet in the Vestry room of the said Parich on Friday the'3o:ll day of April next, at six o'clock in the afternoon precisely, to receive Proposals in wri tine, sealed up, from any person or persons willing to cdntract with them fur Providing and Lighting, from Sun-setting to Sun risit,g, about 800 Globular Glass Lamps with one broad wick Burner • a sample of which must be produ ce d, with th e Cotton , laced t htrein, and the manner of cutting it. The Contractor is to engage that the Lamps shall be cleansed at least once in every fortnight, and oftener It required. And also to receive Proposals from Persnns willing to contract for cleansing the Public Streets, Lanes, Courts, and Alleys in the said Parish, and taking away the Mud and other Filthend Rubbish therefrom, once in every week, or oftener if required And also to receive Proposals from Per sons willing to collect and take :away the Dust and Ashes from the Houses of the Inhabitants of the said Parish. The Contractors to provide all Horses, Carts, and other Materials and Implements necessary for the perlorniance of such works. Each of the said Contracts are to be separate, and for one year, to conimencilt at Michaelmas-day next. The Contractors are to give sufficient security for the doe performance of the Contracts, and to specify the name. of such Securities in their respective Proposals. ;1 he torm of the Contracts may be inspected by applying at the Office of Messrs. Joining' and Collier, No. 9, Carey-street. Ey Order of the Committee, JENWINGA and COLLIER, Clerks. j MIDDLETON, Pocket-book and Black Lead 1 1 1 • Pencil Maker to the King and Prince Regent, at the Original Manufactory, Ne. 162, Strand, opposite Newcastle streetpbegs leave to recommend to the Public his GENUINE 8t..".`,...% LEAD PENCILS, whose superior excellence has been for more than fifty years universally acknowledged ; and Pencils for drawing in colour*, of a late invention. To distinguish his Pencils front Counterfeits, the mirk which was formerly only Middleton, is now changed to N. Middleton, and the direction, No. 1651, Strand, London, stamped an each pencil. An met:sive assortment of Pocket-boJks and '1 hread-cases, elegantly mounted in gold, silver, and plain. The Polite and Royal Repositories, Atlas, &c. and all the different sorts of Almanicks. A complete assortment of Travelling, Writing, and Dressing-eases; Gentle men's pocket commodes, containing every article for shaving and dressing; portable writing and dressing-desks and boxes, in ma hogany, satin-wood, leather, &c. Writing paper, extra fine cut, large pens, fine Irish and Dutch sealing-wax, awl all kinds of sta- Conary ; portable and counting-house letter-copying machines.— These machines, by which writing may be expeditiously and clearly copied, are brought by N. Middleton to the utmost per fection, and comprised in a mahogany ease, which forms a com plete desk; some so small as to be of the greatest convenience to those who travel; ethers of a size and form to answer the pur poses of a complete stcrttaire.. A large assortment of razors and all kinds of floe cutlery. SCHEME. Prizes. Value. Total Value. 3 of £20,000 are X 60,000 9 30,000 • 30,000 4 2,000 8,000 • 4 • 6 1,000 .... 6,0110 3 a ... ...... suo ...... 4,000 10 SOO 3,000 •". 15 200 3, - 00 • 20 ......... 100 .. 2,300 40 . 50 2,000 10,050 .... 40, 20, &c. ... 22,000 The hrstAlrawo 1,C•00 Blanks, E2O each; The second-drawn 1,000 Blanks, £lO each. First-drawn Prize above £2O, SEtOND DAY, £20,000 First-drawn Prize above £4O, THIRD DAY, £lO,OOO 10,159 Prizes, and only 20,000 Tickets. The abode Scheme is adapted to every Class of Adventurers, as more than One Half of all the Tickets and Shares bnurht (op an average), WILL. BE PRIZES, besides their Chance fur ALI. the - CAPI !ALS. Tickets and Shares are Sellirg by T. bISH, the Contractor, at his fortunate Offices, 4, Coruhill, and 9, Cba. ring Cross, London. • • Persons in the Country who find any difficulty in geti;ns supplied with Tickets, Shares, or Schemes, of the Agcnts, are desired to send their Order, direct to the Contractor as obese. E VERY State Lottery Ti c k e t o r Sh are b oug h t at MARTIN's, No. 8, Cornhiil, and drawn on the Gth of May, IS SURE . TO BE A PRIZE. £to,ooo £20,000 £lO,OOO 20,000 10,000 10,000 • 10,159 Prizes, and only 20,000 Tickets, being More Prizes thank Blanks, a circumstance unknown since the first establish ment of Lotteries in the Reign of Queen Anne. W. MARTIN strongly recommends the Scheme, and invites the Public to an early purchase at the above Office, where, in stead of dividing only one £20,000, as he did in the last Lot tery Contract, he now feels highly confident that he shall sell at least the three Twenty Thousands, besides other Capitals, among those who honour him with their commands. A TRIBU PE "I'l3 THE BENEVOLENT. AN OFFICER of RANK and long Services, re duced to extreme distress, by misfortune, and bereft of every means of support but that of the scanty pittance of his Half-pay, in the maintenante of a Wife and Eight Children, most gratefully returns thanks to those Benefactors wko, through references to Messrs. Ijodsol and Stirling, Bankers, Strand; the Hon. Simon Frazer, Perring, Shaw, Barber, and Co. 72, Cornhill; and Messrs. Davison, Noel, Templar, Middleton, and Wedgewood, 34, Pall-Mall, have kindly honoured him with notice to his situation. AN UNFORTUNATE FAMILY, wi t h FIVE CHILDREN between Three and Eight years of age—their Father afflicted nearly three years by a severe Paralytic Stroke, end thereby reduced from a most respectable business to extreme indigence, is forced to appeal to the Benevolent for aid. Recovering in his bodily health (although still unable to walk) he attempted Business on a small scale a few months ago, bat was obliged to give it up for want of means, and is riow entirely ruined. His Furniture.teing under seizure he knows not what to do, being yet unable to walk without help, or to make any exertion for his suffering Family: but hopes the ALMIGHTY, who has visited him with these heavy calamities, will send some benevolent Persons to his raef. FIT: can Live the most respec table references, proving his having been an active and indus trious trader fur many years, till deprived of health. Two end nent Physicians, who have visited him gratuitously since his mis fortunes, , :ave no doubt of his recovery, had he the necessary means of support. He has nl near Friends or Relations to help him, but his Father ag.:d 78, whom he chiefly supported for the last ten years, and a Brother in a distant climate, an Officer in the King's service. ..• Should any humane persons desire to see this afflicted Fa mily, a direction to their abode, sr any information required, will be given at Mr. Morrison's, No. 26, East-street, near Lamb's Conduit-street, Foundling Hospital, where the smallest Subscription will be gratefully received ; or at Messrs. Harris and Co s, No. 50, Holborn; Stirgeon Kiernan'•, No. 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford square ; and at Mr. Hughes, Book,eller, No. 221, Tottenham-Court-Road. TO LAIPES OR GENTLEMEN OF CHARACTER. I '0 be SOLD for One Thousand Guineas, One L Share in an established PATEN E, that is lik, ly to produce an immense and rapid fortune, without risk or trouble,. and without taking any active part or appearing personally engaged in business. References will be required and given. None but persons of consideration are engaged, and as to wham the most satisfactory references may be had. Letters addressed west paid) to Richard Seward, Esq. Naval Hong, St. Martin's lane, near Charing• Cross, will be attended to. WARM BATHS. T HE Patent SANATIVE WARM BATHS, which tend to invigorate the Constitution and promote Health. The Patentees, Armstrong, Fu!hard, and Howitt, beg to inturm the Nobility, Gentry, and Putllic in general, that their Baths having obtained a pre-eminent degree of celebrity front the simplicity of their construction, they are now made in great variety, suitable for Families, Hotels, and Public Institutions They may be seen heated eve, y day at their Manufactory, 76, Great Qusta•stroet, Lincoln's Inn Helds, next doJr to Newcastle House. MA RR lOTT's improved PATENT KITCHEN RANGE, which will Roast, Bake, Boil, Steam, Stew, &c. by one small are, with a continued supply of ten gallons of boil ing water; the consumption of furl about one-third the usual quantity ; a certain cure fur smokey chimnies ; and warranted to answer, never having failed in a single instance. Kitchens fired up with ranges embracing all the late improvements, with steam boilers, evens, hot closets, and steam-kettles. All kinds of Moves 'or Drawing-rooms, Parlours, Halls, Churches, Etc.—Humane Nientraps, to secure depredators without injuring them. Spring. guns of different cons ructions. A Patent Roasting Jack upon an entire new principle, construc.ed so as to require neither weights or punk -3; the works being inclosed, are protected from injury and irregularity; from its extreme sicoplicity not liable to be out of order; and calculated for every kitchen.—Fo be seen in use daily at the Patentees Manufactory., 64, Fleet-tireq, London. TO IRONMONGERS, &e. HOLMES'S PATENT DOMESTIC OVENS, without Floes, which unite, in the highes! degree, cor venience, utility, and econerny. It is a fact well known, that all Ovens hitherto contrived for the use of faindies,whichareattachill to kitchen ranges, owing to the flues, occasion a considerable loss of fuel, as well as diminution of heat. '1 o obviate this great disadvantage has been the study of the Inventor of the Patet.t Do mestic Ovens, which are without flues, and which, instead of di minishing, increase the heat, without the least additional fuel. S. H. takes this method ot informing the Trade in general, that they may be supplied with them of three different sires, with or without ranges; as they heat without a flue, consequently there is no danger of fire happening from them, which is so frequently the case with those that have flues. Reference to lama ec of the first reepectability will be given, where the Ovens may be seen in use, and also at his IVlanufac tot y, Cas•le-cuurt, Strand, near Bedford -street; and at Mr. Han son s, Ironmonger, lir►.ton-street, Bond-street; Mr Peachey, Ironmonger, Swallow-stye: t, Oxford-road ; Mr. Hargrave, Iron monger, Greenwich; Mr. Harding, Iron:Is/intl., Kingston ; Mr. Bell, Ironmonger, Greenwich; Messrs. Schooling and l.awrence, Ironmongers, Garden-street, Whitechapel ; Mr. Brown, Iron monger, Leatherbead, Surrey. icr An Allowance made to the Trade for Ready Money. H IGHt ;ATE COAIIIERCIAI. ACADEMY, Near Loudon, conducted I , y Mr. D•JeCAX, pope at the Mattie:natics. MR. DUNCAN' s systenr of - Education tom - s LTA bends the qualifying of N'oung Gentlemen for Forrtgn or Domestk Trade, and the Nr.bli. Offices. Mr. 1). conceives it an cbject of the preatest importance tojnapire ataate for soundlearn. ing, and to inculcate with parental solicited. religious and moral principles. Itch:retires inky be obtained of the must respectable commercial houses In the iiietropolis.--Tenns from ed to t:s near per annum. 14.. e loot Ni.irders %O mamas Per sian.kNo trance. Accovtplishittints by Masters of establ:44ll reputation. TO ALL PERSONS IN WAN r OF READY MONEY, AND 'I 0 THOSE WllO HAVE MONEY TO LA'S OU r. HIS Oflice. is establish e d f or t h e purpose of Re. -IL gistering every description of Proposal to rais e M oog ., 3 4 is resorted t4O daily by l'Annied Persoos, whose business it is to make advances upon different kinds of Property and Securities. Persons having Money to lay out may always imki• considerable advantage of it at this Office, without risk or trouble; and per sons desirous of raising Money, may probably be immediately accommodated at this Office, when they could have no chance of accommodation at any other, as it is the resort of many per. II NIS who lay out their Money in speculative, all well as real SC. eurities, for a proportioned advantage. • Proposals are registered, without names.charee for RI.. I I gistering, One Guinea. It must be tiniest unnecessary to say, that the most inviolable secrecy is preserved at this (dice. Hours of attendance from ten till five. One of the principals may be always seen from one till four. All Letters must be post-paid. Apply at No. 2, Duke-street, Adelphi. IN consequence of the superiority of SALMON; ODY, and Co.'s PATENT SELF-ADJUS I'ING TRUSSEri, the Patentees have been honoured with the full wing appoint- meats :—His Majesty's Royal Navy, the Navy Hospitals and Dock-yards, the tloard of Ordnance, the Hon. East-India Com pany, &c. and continue to recommend them to the Public on such liberal terms, which have never betore been offered, drat the full cost shalt be returned to all purchasers, if not approved, after any trial, wear. or damage. N.B. Persons residing in the country, senitin7 the Circumfe rence of the Body, in inches, just above the hip., may depend upon being accurately fitted. MANUFACTORY, 292, STRAND. Sold, by appointment, by Armstrong and Co. Leatienhall-street. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 41, Lon ion Wall, opposite Bethlem. ' IMPENETRABLE PAINTS for Park-pa.ir g, Weather-bearding and outside work of every description. pa cwt, per cwt. Invisible Green st;s. Scoot Colour 565. Dark Olive Green 703. I Lead or Slate Cohaue 565. Bright Olive Green 11 21. White Paint 501 i. Black Paint 56a. light Blue Bas. Yellow Paint yds. I Red Paint 40s. Chocolat* . x 50..4 .. Prepared Oil to thin the above fob*; Ss, per gallon. per gall. per cwt. Linseed Oil ss. 6d. I Beat White Lead 665. Turpentine 16s. Second ditto s4s. U PTON and Co. OILMEN and Cor.ouß MANN. FACTVR E R s, London Wall, and Kennett Wharf, most re spectfully return their thanks for the great patronage with wlikh they have for many years been honoured ; and as advertisement. have lately appeared, offering Paints pre,:ared from Fish-011, unr der the title " Impenetrable," they feel it proper to state, that the Paints sold by them are ground in linseed all, are very beautiful in appearance, and possess the greatest durability, and are not in any manner whatever prepared from Fish Oil or Coal Tar—a circumstance sufficient to dkinguish them from any others, and particularly front those in question. They also beg leave to sub join the prices of their Lamp Oils, whidi are very fine of their several kinds ; the Sperm Oil is warranted . genuluc, and cannot be exceeded in fineness of quality at any price. ' per Gal. Genuine Sperm Oil as. ed. Pale Seal Oil Good Burning Oil Is. 63. Southern Oil Chamber Oil ss. 6d. Common ditto Orders received at ndon Wall oily. per GAL 4s. 641. 4s. 6d. 4s. Od. WITH A CLOCK-FACE AND OFHFR ENGRAVINGS. This day was published, price Is. or Is. lid. with a stiff parch. ment back, and 13 to the Dox.n, THE,PA RENTS' AND TUTORS' FIRST -IL CATECHISM of the DAWNINGS of JUVENILE KNOWLEDGE, gratifying and stimulating the earliest symp. toms of curiosity in young minds, and leading by the easiest and simplest means to an acquaintance with useful facts in commoo life, in Art, and in Nature. Illustrated with a Clock Faoe, with moveable hands, by means of which children may be tat r.t the art of telling the hour; with the points of the compass; with rep: esentstions of the earth,and British Islands; with ears of 'rations corn, a plotiph, churn, boar. &c.—By M. PE I .HA hl, Author of the London Priraer,&c. Printed for Richard Phillips , awl sr Id by John Sourer, No. I, Pwernoster row, and to be had of a'.l Booksellers, with the full allowauce to Schools. Of whom may also be had, 1. Bussues First French Book, or a Spelling Book Vocabulary of 3000 words, Is. or Is. 1 t. vellum back;. Lt. Pelham's I.onJou Primer, 65th Edition, with 100 cuts, t4l. or 7 1 ,41. vellum backs. 3. Mayor's Book, IreOth Edition, is. Cd. 4. Askin's Poetry for Children, 2s. half bound. LAWRENCE ON HORSEB.--THIRD EDITION. Just published, in Two lug. Volumes Octavo, with lwrge Addl. tiont on the Improvement of the Hone, the Dangers of our rresent Travelling System ' the Merits of Lord Erskine's Lite &c. &c. price Li ts.boards, APHILOSOPHICAL AND PRACTICAL TREATISE on HOR.iES, and on the Moral Duties of Man towards the Itrote Creation. • Comprehending the Choice, Management, Purchase and Sap • oil every Description of he Horse, she improved Method of Shoeing, Msd!cal Piescriptioas and :iurtical Treatment in all known Diseases. Py JOHN LAWRENCE. . er Mr. Lav - cence's Agricultural and Veterinary Works, :om -I.lete. fern Five urge Volumes Octavo, pike .Cd. iSs. 61. in . Ards, and compreh e nd a b o dy o f useful prattle :. ] knowledge of every material object in the Culture of the soil, Politica: EA). non. } , Veterinary :, I edicine, and the Management of Live Stork. Printed for Sherwood, Neely, an.l Jones, Paternoster-row ; and Cresby and ('o. trior.ers-coart. tot whom may be i:ad, by the same Author, In One large Vol. svo. price 12s. boards, a New Edit!on, being, the Fifth, with large Additions, containing a full practical Expo sition of the Natnre, Cati , i s, and Effects of blight, Smut, Mil dew, and whet il; , eases of Corn; with various useful Hints a•s the most im; , ortint branches of Husbandry, THE NEW FARMER'S CALENDAR ; or, Monthly Retnembrancer. for WI Kinds of Country litisines.l; comprehending all use material Int. provements in the New Husbandry, with the Management of Lise Stock. Inscribed to the Farmers of Great Britain. Containing reflectims on the Pzisting Stare of our Ak,ticuliure, its Merits and Defects, the real Causes and only dice's' Rutted"' of Scarcity.