Star. — London, England, 1813-04-07 00:00:00

- •• - . , • k /f .1 • keith k ii slo . ? i ' S • • .•. . . . 7 r _,,.. 41 4 . s ' - . N. ' l 5 . • . ~•-• . . 1 - *•••• -* ... +%• -,.-' 1.:i' 12 " 4 . ' 4 , .. , , 1 • • . . ..-.A. ~ - .. •• ' - : ;• ,; 71441'-‘ ,$ 1:: : ''..... ..-.. •. 7 . '- • ' , i ,..J t 4 7 7 1 1' -'t.' ilEt ' Cole - (7.--------) r....._ . t : : ..- 4 1. 4 ' . ~.. F es . ► • .( k . , .C,:::. :. .... r - -' .- 7 . , 1 . : I , •1 t, • j .. 4 ,„ ..,. ~...• ... ~:. ,e--- - x ~,, I, i '• J. • .. • , . t. , , , • I A .ir'' , * ' r ap , . N-.._2 . , _. ~,, •,;,, , v,- N .. 4;", . • : if . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . --. "r?") t .1 i 1 ~~..., - • ' • ~~ , i 7- r'7 N I VI BPit 8140. • ONLY ist ss. . • . WICKETS for — Dr. TIAORNTON's- beautiful BOTANICAL 'LOTTERY, tie . sefilits 'at NORNSBY and Co.'s, No. 26, Consbill; It vrIU konuttence Drawing on the 61 h of MAY next. Specimens may be seen at Hornsby and CO.'s Office. The grand 'size is 45,080, the other-Priaes are valued fram 23 to 2110' each. Every one devoted to the fine' 'Art of acid riirsvrihg wifi have a Chance, as the Work is ionsi-, dered no be the first in the Country. No. 2, CORNHILL, 'and 13, COVENTRY.STREtT. roN, Stock-nroker, recommends to his Friends AL% the' Lottery, which begins Drawing el May, coitabsing the fdlibwlnte striking advantages: EYURY TICKE I' DRAWN ON THE FIRST DAY WILL BE A PRIZE! THERE ARE MORE FUZES THAN BLANKS! 3 of .r 0,000; S of £10,000; WITH A LONG LIST OF _GI HER CAPITALS! TO BE DRAWN ON THE OLD PLAN ; EVERY TICKET SINGLY 1 BOTANICAL Lai' rititY. RICHARDON, GOODLUCK and Co. respect fully acquaint the Public that Government has-fixed the drawing of the BO TA NIC A L Lov•rts It for thc Gth of MAY text. In this Lottery there are 20,000 'ticket it one half of which .t? Prizes of various denominations, valuedaccording to the uuJer mendoned Scale, eat: acted from the Schedule of the Act of Par liament t Prizes.. I Valued at E 5,080 aE5,080 • 199 80 ' 200 ......... 30 6,000 600 /5 ..... 2,000 5 10,000 .... 7,000 ... ...... 21,000 10,000 Prizes. 3E67,100 The whole Tickets, Price £2. ss: each, are selling at their Of fices, the Corner or Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Ring's Mews, Charing Cross ALL PRIZES ! NO BLANKS •on the 6th 01 MAY, in the 3 FATE LO i VERY. Twenty 'Thousane. Tickets, numbered from No. l to No. 20,000. To be Drawn in Four separate Dap. . • SCHEME. Prizes, Value. Total Va'ue. 3 of 8E20,000 are 6E60,000 3 lO,COO 30.0n0 . 4 2,000 8,000 • 6 1,000 .. 500 ••• woo •• 4,1.00 10 300 3,000 35 200 3,(.00 20 100 2. (:00 ' 40 .50 2,0G0 30 ' 3b,000- ......... 20 &c .&c 130,000 10,159 Prizes. ,ClOO,OOO The brat-drawn 1,00 Dlanks, £2O each, X 20,000 The secottd-'tfrawnl,lloo Blanks: XlO each, ,810,000 More than half the Tickets are SURE TO BE PRIZES. T. BISH, the Contractor, respectfully advises an immedi purchase, as from the popularity of the Scheme, and the tncrea.- ing demand in Town and Country, the Tickets and Shares sei:. certainly rise in Price. •,,• Persons In the Country who may find- any difficulty in getting supplied by the Agents, are requested to sbdd their Order to the Contractor's fortunate Offices, 4, CORNHILL, or 9, CHARING-CROSS, LONIPO'aI. 'lbis day was published, in Bvo. price lbs. boards, • ATREATISE on Summary Proceedings unJ . the LAWS of EXCISE and CU S I ONIS, applicable altt, to Summary Procettlin:s in general before Ma,•l!trat es. By DANIEL HOWARD, Solicitor. London: _Printed for J. BtrterworLh, Law Bookseller, Fleet street. Speedily will be published by J. BUTTE RWORTIT ) Fleet -sweet, ALEPORTS cf CASES argued and determined in the HIGH COURT of ADMIRALTY, commencing 'with the Judgment of the Right Hon. WILLIAM SCOTT, Hilary Term, INI I. By JOHN DODSON, L.L.D. Advocate in Doctors Commons. This Work Is intended to form a Continuation of Robinson and Edwards' Reports. CHELSEA ,kIORCF,4L, MARCH 31, 1813. T HESE are, by drder of the Right Honourable the Lords and otheri COnunissioners for managing the .affairs of the Royal Hospitek.a,t, Chsl.ea,tp give notice, That his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf 7 of his Majesty, to comtnand that all Oat- Pensioner; belonging to the said Hospital, resident fn Len ders, or within twenty-five miles thereof, who have been dis charged from their regiments as private men, as well from the Cavaliy, Foot Guards, arid Infantry of the Line, as from the MI- Urfa and Fencibirs, (the Out Pensioners from the late Horse Guards, and Horse Grenadier Guards,the Life Curds. and Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, truth men as by the notfpital Books are now ir.orethin fifty-llie years of age, or bad served twenty four years in the Cavalry, or twenty-one years in - the Infantry, previously to their discharges, thrise who have lost a limb, or their eyesight. or are cripples, or who received a certificate of their total unfitness for farther service; from any of the Officers employed at the general examination of Out Pensioners in the year 1805; those svho are at present in the receipt of a pension exceeding one shilling per diem, or those actually serving in the Pm ed Militia excepted), do perionally and regimentally ap pear with-their instructions and certificates of admission, at the said Hospital en the respective days undermentioned and ap pointed for them, according to • their several rates of pension, when and where attendance will be given from nine o'clock lo the morning till three in the afternoon, in order that such of them as on examination shall be fit, may be sent to a Veteran Battalion; viz.— • On FRIDAY, the 9th of APRIL, The Pensioners at td. per day, from the lst Regiments of Dragoon Guards to the 7t h Dragoon Guards. Those from the Ist Regiment of Dragoons With the remaining Regiments of Ca valry-. Those from the Foot Guards, Ist Regiment of Foot, to the Seth inclusive. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1813. On SATURDAY, the 10th of APRIL, These at 6d. per day, from the 57th Regiment of Foot, and all the remaining Regiments or Corps ; also the Pensioners at sd. per day, frum the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards, with those from the several Regiments of Cavalry. On MONDAY, the 12. th of APRIL, Those at 9d. per day, from the Foot Guards, and the Ist Re gimeft of Foot Guards to the inclusive. On TUESDAY, the I: 7 th of APRIL, Those at 9d. per day, from the ft4th Regiment of root, and all the remaining Regiments or Corps ; *those at Is pyr thy, from •he Ist Rtciment of Dragoon Guards, will all those from the everal Reciments of Cavalry, at likewise , h.! Pensioners from he Ist an C•'ldstream Regiments of Guar ls On WEDNESDAY, the 14th of APRIL, 'Those at is. per slay, from the 3d Regimen , . of Fists t Guards, with those from the tot Regiment of Foot :1 the 64th inclusive. On THURSDAY, the 15th of APRIL, Those at Is per clay., from the 63th Regiment of ii -tor, and all •lie remaining Regittents and Corps, with those of the several `, epitnents of Militia at . - 41._7er day. . _ . Hi; Royal Highness is farther graciouxly ple::,ed to orut 'hat all the 'aid Pr.vate Men found fit tor serv.ce, shat: he onsidered as entitled to pay from the respective days of thtsir rpearaot e, is pursuance of this order, and' that none shall be required to serve ir. any other con s than a Veteran Bat tt inns and that every man fount.: fit tor duty, sh-'l, on • s joining thst Pa . alioit to which 11.• shall be appoiot AI, re eeiv.. a Bounty of Lt. ss. or sr much therm. a, shall remain, xr supplying him with vroper ro re. ..tries, anti that these %rho, at examittation, are found unfit for c:try, %%ail b .vith roportionwe sub.istence carry them Wck to their hort,n, • intating tlit saint: Wenn the tinge of their leaving ti.eir piat:cs of eiidence. _ His Royal Highness is far,her plearil to Zech- e. at es cry iva'e Out-Pensioner received in conformity to this unit:- into Veteran Battalion, sviinse• Out-Pension is at pr. sent 1-: 43. per day, --hall he ettt' tied, when dichargcti its r t o •s Pension increased to that rate, ;•rovided cointo— • by his Colonel, or Commanding Officer, as deserving • 7'..1- icAy's Royal Bounty. And it is hereby notified, that all tke Private Out-Per..i resident in London, or within twenty-five mil s thereof. . as aforesaid, (except as before excepted) who shall not appear, and be examimd at the times herein appoint.A.l, will considered as otherwise provided for by Government, or t:s dead, and they will accordingly be struck off the Boo' s of the Out-Pension of the said Hospital. G. AusT, Secretary and Registrar. TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. AGENERAL MEETING of the CHEMISTS .1.1. and DRUGGISTS will be held at the Freemason's Tavern, in Great Qneen-street, I incoln's-inn.Ficids, on Thursday next, the Bth instant, at Six ti Clock in the Afternoon precisely, to re ceive the'Report of the Committee, and to take into coosidei a don other business ill which the interests of the Trestle arc deeply concerned. Committee Room, Globe Tavern, Fleet-ptreet, April I , I g 13. 'FM ALEILT eu I'ER, - JAMES ROBINSON, LATE MASTE7. ANY Person having any legal Demands against the said Cutter, are cegired to aptly for paymeot of ttte same to Mr. Waits, over.--Oover, April- 5, 1813. • PIANO -FORTE for Twenty-four G trineits only.— To be SOLD a capital PI ANO-FORTE, will additional Keys, Pedal, double Action, inside Desk, Pillar Legs, and every other requisite, just used enough to season It; warranted to stand well its tune, perfectly calculated for the country, or to go abroad. To be seen a: No. 5, Leicester-place, from ten to font . o'clock.— Packing-case, &c. if retrared, two guineas. OLD JEWRY. To be LET, by the Worshipful Company of G-tit ers , THE very extensive MANSION HOUSE, l a t e ly occupied by the •Loodon institution, together with the Counting Houses and Warehouses, o n th e North aisle of the Orlin-yard and in front of the Old Jewry, and the spacious Vaults under the Premises. Propoials for taking the whole or any part of the Premises upon Lease, to be sent to the Clerk's Office, Grocers' Hall. Further particulars may be known, by enquiring of Mr. Varn ham, Surveyor, Tooley•street; or at the Clerk's Office, Gro cer? Hall. TIMBER.--SHROPSHIR E. TO BE SOLI), pursuant to an order of the Lord Chancellor, made in the matter of William Cotton, El. a Lunatic, with the approbation of Robert Steele, Esq. one of the Master; of the Court of Chancery, at the Phcenix Inn, Market Drayton, Shropshire, on Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1813, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, CONSIDERABLE quantities of OAK, ASH, ALDER, BIRCH, and ASP TREES, standing and growing on the Estates of the said William Cotton, in Colehnrst and liellaport, in five Lots. Particulars vel*reof may be had at the said Master's Cham bers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Carr and Kensit, Solicitors John-street, Bedford-rows, London ; ot Thomas Dickon, Esq. Market Drayton; of Messrs. Lambert and Sons, Bedford-row, London; of Mr. Jenings, Soli citor, Elm -court, Temple, London; of Mr. Chun on, Auctioneer, Whitchurch; Shropshire ; and at the Place of Sale. BEUFOKDSHIRE. The Manor of GREAT 11ARDWICK, and a Capital FREE HOLD ESTATE, very eligible for investing Money. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS . , At Garraway's, on Thursday, May 13, at Twelve, AVery Valuable Tithe Flee, and Extra Parochial, and Singularly Desirable' FREEHOLD ESTATE, com prising the MANOR of GREAT HARDWICIN.:, with the Right FiShety in the River; aud HARDWICK FARM, entraining FOUR HUNDRED ACRES of excellent Meadow, Feeding Ground, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Laid, lying co:lapse., with a spacious House and Ofncei, just rut into sul , stantial Repair; a good Garden, Orchard, Sze. 1 he Lands are is an excellent state of cultivation ' abounding wish Game, anti a fine stream of water runs through part of the Ebta:v: nearly the whole is tythe free and extra parochial, and !urnl, a MAC Prbperty, situate near Shefford, on the luropike.roal to liAford, from whence it is distant only eight mil s, sL:eu miles from the market-town of Muhl°, five from •v, ade, and forty-two miles from London. ' • • 'ft.: viewid by applying to Mr. Baker, the tenant, where .I; s may be had ; at the Crown. Sheffdrd ; Swan, 8ed •.,•1, Ltrglehwade and Hitchin ; Salisbury Anus, Hatfield; ): Ww.t..iim, Esq. Solicitor, Castle -street; Mr. James :t ~ qmingtom near Highworth, Wilts; at Garraway's; :1 '.:r ohins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London, ‘'!aa of tl.e Estate may be seen. CO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC A UCTI O N , _ _ _ A! • l'avern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday •lie 9th day of April, at Noon, THE Schooner EXPERIMENT, of Baltimore. Dimensions (per American Register), Length - 8o ft. 0 in. Depth 8 ft. 6 in. Breadth - 0 Adtneasures 131 Tons coppere.l. t i RICE SIXPIiNCF.HALri.;•:.N Y. GRAND LODGE OP ANCIENT FREEMASONS OP ENGLAND. His Grace the DuIte;fATHOL.L, Grand Matter. A SPECIAL MEETING of the GRAND Al. 1.01)0.E will Ise held by cenitnan , l of the Grand Master, on Mondev, the 12th of April instant, at - the Crown and itochir • Tavern, Straw!, at three o'Clock, at which the Mistrm, War dell., and Pa,t Masters of tbel.odges In and adjacent to LOoduif and WeAntinster are requett(d to atten'. His (;race wilt open the Grand Lodge in ample form at Poor o*C4ork Those Brothers who may wish to dine whit the Grand Lotiv:: on the orca:inn, re requested to apply early Ow 'Mimi, either to the Grand Secretary, or to Brother Edward flamer, D. G. S. Fleet-street, a 4 none will be &livered after datilhasir Morning. Lipner on table at Sit preciiely. BOBFA LESLIE, 0. S. Tokenhonse-vard.. _ _ _ MISSIONifRr sociErr. At a General Meeting of the Missionitry Society, held sth April, Ipts, at the New London Tavern, Cheapside, TitomnsArtr.a, Esq in the Chair, the following Reolttions were Lomiintotisly adopted : Resolved 1. That impressed with a lively sent er of the inc-d. ruble bentfi•. resultioc to ourselves personally, and to the Jiro ish Nation generally, front aigknowletlze of the Gospel Of‘Ctialsr, we view with deep COMrattiOn the vast portion of our fellowmen who are still destitute of and regard it to be the pveti:iar and !sour den duty of every Christian to use hls b.rt end:avow', to dispel from their minds the deplorable ignorance in which hey are involved. i • 2. That we hive long beheld with polgnant grief the fatal su. perst?tion, the horrible ri es, and cite .1.-grading inititorali•yivi t ich prevail amoue the immense pistols:ion of India, now our !Mow , subjects, and have fatally cheri4 .t.I 'he hope that the r rehitsen ;with our country, might become tut means of gradually intro ' eluting them into a happy community in, :he rele:i..us and social blessings wtlch the inhabitants of Great Britain enjoy. 3. That we consider the instruction of the Natives In the • Art of Reading, the TranslaVon of the Holy Scriptures iwo the living languages, and the peaceable promulgation of elizir sacred contents by preaching, to be the pr.p :r means of ' accomplishitet this destralde end ; and, in c-rtjuoction sv'th the 'blessings of t he mild and evil:able Government of Ureat Britain, to furnish at the -nue time the surest ho.id of their attachment, ai fahjvcts, to the Sate which introdeces them Lit* the etajoya mesa of such distinguished privileges. 4. That after the incontrurt rabic proofs which experience bath ! afforded of the benefits resulting from tb: labours of Christian ' Missionaries, as well among the Natives as European Settlers, As far as they have been employed, we have witnessed with propor tionate concern the (distractions which the Missionaries of our own and of other Societies have tsperlenced in the die , huge of their disinterested and benevolent functions, wh:t.t no allegati a against their character or denteanonr was or could be preferred'. 5. That we regard such impediments to the dissemination of the Word of Gon to be in direct opposition to his pos dye Conk. mand, and as proceeding front a Christian authority, to be peeps% Early offensive to the Divim a Mat turv l and likely to dnt* down his displeasure upon our Goverument and Country; and oa this and other grounds, we declare our conviction that every luck hindrance is as impolitic in Its tendency, Is It Is unjust and Irre. ligious in its nature. n. That we feel ourselves bound in duty to put in our dada also on behalf of our fellow subject* and fellow Christians inba b.ting India, that they may be allowed the free and full exercise of their religion in toe manner most agreeable to the dictates of their own consciences, according to the tight inherent in them as subjects of tree British Crown, and of which r'ght they are de. 1 prised so long as the resilence among theta of Such Ministers as they approve and prefer is not secured to them by law. 7. 'that as the renewal of the Charter of the Non. East.lndia Company is now under consideration of the Legislature, We will present art humble Petition to bosh Houses of Partin liament, that ia the new Chartsr to be granted to the Caw. patty, such provisions may be inserted as shall afford sollicient facility to those benevolent persons, who shall be desiron: of go ing to India, for the purpose of commtmicativg to its population the blessings of uaefol knowledge and of moral and relig:ous int pravement; and also such regulations as shall plevetit the ob. struction of their endeavours for promoting their object in that ' country, so long as they shall conduct themielves in a peaceable and orderly manner. S. That the PetitiOn now read be adopted, and that It be left at the Bar of this House for signature. 9. That the Thai.ks of this Meeting be given to Tsfestas HATTER, Esq. for his conduct in the Chair. NEW PIANOFORTE MUSIC. Just published by Goulding, D'Alltnaine, 'Potter and Co. No. 20, Soho-square, London; and Nu. 7, Westmoreland-street,Dublin, LES PETITS BIJOUX, No. VI. containing the favourite air, " The Voice of her I love," arranged with variations —Costult Walti and Rondo, by 1.. Hobrecht, pr.2.s. Do. No. VII. etifytaMtiig, " S:ciltana and Rondo," composed by J• W. Holder, price Us.--" I.e Retour de l'Annee," Andante and A2ll49 l 'eareposed by R. Light, price 2s.—" Marie," a Tyrolese it, with Variations, by P. Knapton, pr. 2 s. 6c1," The Flight "tore gitssia, a hondo; composed by Miss A. Valentine, 'pr. 2s. " A Romance;' with Variations for the Harp, composed by J. Parry, pr. Is. 8d.... , " Wild Darrell," from the celebrated Poem, " Rottemr," composed for three Voices, by Sir J. Stevenson, pr. • titl.—" Tile Bard of Mona," a Glee, composed by J. Parry, pr. us.—" The Moon beant-plays on yonder grove," a Duet, sung by :Miss Bolvn awl Mr. Sinclair, in " Poor Vulcan," composed by H. R. B.shop. pr. 2s.—" Roses aml Woodbines so sweetly that bloom," a BuLad, sung by Mr. Sinclair, i;s the same, composed by Do. pr. Is. 6d.—" Departure," a Ballad, composed by 1). ?,I:azinghi, pr.'s. titl.—" Gcrona March am] t uicks(er," for the Fhoolorte and Harp, composed by P. Rosolli, price 'a. 61 or single, pr. Is. thi.L--" Busacco March and Quickstep," composed by Do. pr. 2t.. 6d. or sing:e, pr. Is. 6sl. II ARV EY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, STEAKS, &c. THE above admired Article continues to be pre. pared onl7 at LAZENBY% Warehouse, No. 6:gdward street, Portman-square, and is respectfully recommended to the Nobility and Getury as a most excellent Sauce for all kinds of 1'0; it is particularly excellent with Game, Steaks, cold Meat, &r. To prevent imposition, none cart posbibly be genuine unless tie label nu each 'bottle is signed by me, ELIZABETIII LAZENBY. N. B. E. L. takes this opportunity to recommend her genuine j•:.,sence of Anchovies, fine S..lad Oil, French Olives, which, with a variety of rith Sauces and Pickles, may be had for fatuity use an.lexportati,an. "iil A4.:TA .E RES I ORA'; WE TOOTH POWDER: IZEAUTIFUL White Teeth may be regarded as •F one of the greatest blessings Providence can bestow, without x.:ch the fittest formed race is imperfect ; inattnition to the teeth :;t:rnt is tit- principal cause of an ofien-ive breath. Burt.s.a's t...c;...rdsLLt Ices ruaar •I . OOTH POWDER is a must elegant rx , l cei tain r. tneciy to .ill d, aces of the teeth and gums ; its ptt;'....ust..r 1111/i' are r.ot eply confined to cleansing the teeth In.t will preserve Omit in the I,;gliest state of perfection; it w it rt.nder tla , nn bemtifully white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore them to th:it of i t ,inal purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in the gums, caure them to adhere clue and firm to the teeth, r..nder them of a he.ilthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the most excruciating tooth-ach, gutu-bdes, and swelled face. _ _ Sold wholesale and ret;ii at Mr. Butler's, 4. Cbeapside, corner of St. Paul's Church lar:1; and raad by Belam and Sharp, Ports moth ; Hall and Johrson, Gosport ; A ilnutt, Weston, Mallory , and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter; Cookwarthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and fiusland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter and M‘Donald, Glasgow ; Stu th, Mandcrston, Scott, and Car • gill, alt 3 lbutilh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Pec k, Hull; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Serdon, and Ruff, Cheltenham; Greg im and Eillinge, Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Limb, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd, Dir. mlnghatst • Gregory; Brighton ; and of most respectable Medi pine den ia the r. 113140111. itt &RA lie. exh. 1 I I i 1 ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE-OFFICE, Established by Roya' Charter in the Reign of King George I. March ' nti 3. DERSONS, whose Annual Premiums fall due on the 35th instant, ar.: licrt by informed, that receipts are now ready to be delivert cl •)r. the t 'ompany's Offices, over the Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as will as by their respective Agents in the several Counties ; gad the parties asimred are requested to apply for the renewal of their Policies, on or before the 9th of April next, as the usual fifteen days allqwed for payment, be yond Use date of each Voifey, will then expire. SAMUEL rENNING, jun. Secretary. Attendance is given, daily, at the said Oakes, tor the As surance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and apps in Harbour, in Dock, or while Iluilding, from Lose., or Damage by Fire; and also for the Assurance of, and grasiting A:int:hies on 'Lives. N. B. Fire Policies will be issued, free of eavence, to the As. sured, where the annual Premium amounts to or upwards. PUBLIC :•.111..E. 1,, n ) E. INDIA colsToN !,.rocK NGS, sdling ofiwitic,ut vs( rye, wi.h a quantiq of 4. l .'lnte and Black S cOC KINGS, and some errioir: White and fancy-coloured French Kid 01.0VeS, at Ott f liowin ° prices, viz. White or Brown Cot.on at is. 6d. a pair; Fine 2...Stiper ‘3s.; FAtra 3s. 6d. Silk Stockings with Cotten Feet 6s 61 ad Silk 7.. 6d. very cu rious IGs. Good Gloves is. a pair upwards.--Please to be parti cular in the name and number, that you may not be imposad upon.—RADFORD's, No. 52, Cheapside. No. 4 3 BIOOMSFirRF-SQUARE, LONDON; AND No. 10, STEPHEN-s I REE F, DUBLIN. THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY, possessing a thorough knowledge of the Liner Trade, an ample Cari tal to take every advaotage of tLe 1ri.:1% markets, •nd an uorival led extent of business, teel confident In asiarlng the Public their Stock will at all . times be found the largest and best selected in the British Empire, by reiortiug to which the purchaser of lridi Linens will certainly save from sispeoce to one shilling per yard. PLAN OF THEIR lIV3INESS. Irish Shirting and t;hteung sold by the single piece at the whole sale Irish Price, warranted full ntnoure, of sound (attic, grass breached, and tree from •iatnage—failing in any particular, the purchase-money will be returned. No other article Bank of Ireland Notes received at par in payment for Goods. Irish Bank Notes, or approved 11111 s, discounted' to any amount. Persons having connexions in Ireland, may have their blll3;.l)ratts, act. pa! , sed through the above House with fidelity and dispatch. JOHN DONOVAN,No. 4, Blaomsbury-square, London, Agents. SAML. P. LEA, No. 10, Stcpben.svect, TOIIIILE AND iNDIGEhTION HALLA rt M'sicularlyANTlßlLlOUSrecianineti FlLlLßiliSous Tllrse are paded in al Com plaints, whether arising from a weak or deranged Action of the Stoniacli, front Colds, whereby the Secretion of Bile is obstructed —or from Excess in Eating or Drinking, wb..rein the Bile is rendered acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to the Stomach, causing Sickness—Jaundice —Windy DisorJers--Indigestion, &c. in Habitual Costiveness--a sloaish State of the Bowels—hick Head Ach—and also during PregLanty they may be taken with singular good effect. Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edwards,66, St. Paul's Cbureit-yard, London, peke 2e. d. per box s duty included. Baltimore but :. sails remarkably swift, (commissioned as a beer-of-mai .itie) was captured after a very long chace by his Majt sty's sir() Rovca, F. ERSKINE Locac, Esq. Commander. She is in good condition, well found' in stores, and tray be sent to sea at a very moderate expence of outfit—will he Free of duties to the purchaser, a, tl thc refore particular! y worthy attention. Immediately afterwards her Cargo : 62 Casks Fresh and New Carolir.a Rice. 120 Bales Sea 151a.,(1 Cotton. For Inventories or Catalogu:.• of Vessel and Cargo, apply to James Sykes, Esq. Arundel street, Lyndon ; where samples will fx shewn six days preceding the Sale; and for viewing, or other Mlormation_apply to Messrs. Hawker and Sons, Merchants, Ply- Also, The Brig EXPECTATION, built at Philadelphia, of the best materials, and coppered, Dimensions per American Register: Length 90 feet 3 inches Breadth 23 fret. 7 inches. Depth 11 2 Admeasurrs 210 Tons. Ha+ a Woman Figure head, Is a very handsoml 11.0 :el, sails very fast and is web fwund in strlres. Also her cal go t unaisting of 4..4 Bales and Bags of New Orlea:is Cotton, Capored by and c;:tidenmed as Pr.ze to 1 - i. M. S." BRITON," Sir Tmoudts STAINES Aho, The Ship PRINT, of Boston, of the following dimensions (per American Register): Length -82 ft. 2 in. 1 Depth - 12 ft. Si in. Brtat:th - 24 7 Admeasures st i s 'foes. Has a figure head, is a well constructed Mt rchant Vezni, well found in stores, suited for general purposes, and recriirs very little outfit to penorm a foreign •oya~e. • Afterwards, part of her Cargo, cocsicissg of 100 Bales New Orleans COT I'ON. Captured and condemned as prize to his Majesty's ships CoLossys and Rms. Inventories and Catalogues of the Expectation and Print, and Cargoes, may be bad at Messrs. John Jackson and C... New litoad-street, London, where samples of the Litter will be exhi bited six days preceding the Sale. For viewing and further information, apply to Altsscs. Haw ker and sons, Merchants, Plymouth.. Also, fur Exportation, 18 Pipes aid two Casks Malaga Wine, ex Trcnde Bro , lre, stranded at this port, on hcr voyage from Ma laga ; wlirreof may be tasted, at Messrs. Sampson, Sharp, and TLit artl, Merchants, I.endtin, six days preceding the sale.— Viewing, tasting, and further information, may be obtained, by applying, to 11,1e,5r4. Hawker and Sons, Merchants, Plymouth. Alm), the Brig COFFEE PLANTER; foreign-huilt—hls a British rigtsttr, iv coppered, has a figure-head and quarter badaes, sads very fast, and is well found. liin•ensions I.ength, 73 ft. 11 in. I Depth, - 10 ft. in. Breadth, - _ s ft. lot I Admeasures lif; tons. Has lately delivered 14i Tons of Good', from Sicily, at the 1 2 vart of Dublin; is a very handy and desirable !read for the Spanish, Par ugal, and Newfoundland Trades, and may he sent to Sea Immediately. For Inventories, Viewing, and further Information, a.rply at the Counting-house of Messrs. Hawker and Sons, Merchants, l'ly mouth, JOHN MISCOMIIt, Broker. THE COTTON AND LEATHER TA-TES. The nature of the Tax upon Leather' differs front the Tax upon Cotton, but as far as reel ects about on: halt of the Leather Manufactores, that k, foreign. Hides sod skin,, is exactly similar to an einam , .us Tax if laid upon Cotton Yarn, both for home c.insumptinu and exportation, as it is paid by the purchasers of the raw material though not by the Merchant, and on South American Hides, which forms the chief remittance from that ceuutry for our Manufactures, the leather lax is eqtml to a du: 7 of 150 per Cent. on the first cost paid by our Merchants". It North iillittiCA may be expe , :ted to feel iudir nom at the ptoposed Tax upon Cotton, what retalia hos may be expected from South. America 'a country with erbieh we wish el ' preserve our coninteroal iutercoui se) at our thus taxing the chief article and at present, almost the wily art.cie of her Commerce.? It appears by the most respectAbte evidence g:veu before the Cenalottee ut the Roux of Commons, that wlicte the Revenue wal g sin three-pence boy the ncw Tai, the contomets pay nine- FCIIL'L, sad a- tio. new 1 .ix Is only hilt toe wl,.ilc t r . the Leather i, T IX, and .is It was prc.ved the it tr..... ic.ions cost the Mandates Curers as notch as the wtto'e of the duties, besides causior an in. • jury to the wear and (Aker qd.-.liti , s of Leath r, it fudows frogs this evidence Vitt for sixpenc, (the whole duty laid .0 C.ivertt ment by the leather Tax on a pair of Gentiontn's walking shoes) the con,urntr pays tour times the amount of the advance occasioned Cy the new 'lax only, that is ;is. and that a pair of strong shoes no *.v/Itch twelve-p nee is proved to he paul to the lt event e, the labourer really pays Cis. and to tilirs:ai ot a worse quail. y. As regards our txrcirt Trade, we are told it Is prwected. as few-pence per lb. drawlysci , it a'lowed t 0.., in Riau abctuted Goode. ..vhich upon Gentlemen's oboes is tuutc,:hee p•-r pair, and upon the Labourer's oboes is Bd. per pair, arid that this is oratly equal to the or‘inal duty, so the: on this part of the trade Government return nearly all they get by the Tax—by this it appears the dua I ties cause the advance in pried in foreign Markets of 2s..tid. per pair on one sort of Shoes, and ss. on the other, and thus injure our Export Trade without benefiting the Revenue. Can it sur prise any one that our Leather Manufactures have not flouria!:ed ec,.. , a1 . to our other Manufactures, or that-the new Tax is confi de ntly expected to be repealed and the eld one modified, espea daily when it is consichred that the Labourer pays twice the tanuunt of the 'lax on his ,hoes than is pa i d by Gettlerue.., mid that tor 6d. paid by the public, the Revenue is certainly not bone. fited more than one-penny, but from a comprehensive view of i the subject, tially much less. If it is asked how we account for such a Tax being imposed by our Ancestors, it may be said that a hat was not injetious but proper 110 years ago, maybe very impolitic now, and such is the real case with the Tax upon I.eather, and it would not be silltrelt to prove, that 'alien originally imposed, it had no ten , (limey to advance the price of Leather, as i.ur own native Hides I were sufficient for the supply ut the Manufacture, and cons*- ? quently the Tax did not lessen the quanuty of Leati•er tatdied, and could not advance the price of Leather, hut - would lower the price of the Raw Hicks, which she butcher was obliged to sub mit to: he did not briog less to market on ncount of the price, neither could he s.nd them to a Foreign Market, both of which ' the Merchants are induced to do at the present day. It is expected the Leather Tax will be &WWI in the House the kit weft in hiay. • -:•01: •