Star. — London, England, 1812-05-07 00:00:00

01i4ARP:0701VIS O.A . THE . / pp, The foivnidatle ay.( ;trances which the diem tents in the interiol of the comber have assumed.eall for ..n imme.liate 'display of diisdoni and vigour '?n the part of the GovernMent. With the Unerenilled means which the Regent possess-s, not only for ruling hut comminuting the kingd m, it will stein' his ad- ministration with pet lutuat dise,race, if the willful . ness of the Misguided artisans be allowed to make farther head ; and yet such is the v'astnessiif the pre ent power of Government, arising from the improved 'intelligence of , he people, the multifarious modes of communicating advire by the press, the celerity of co Iveyance, the multitude of loyal, and undoubtedly f..h(ui, stue jests in a-irs. that only coercive means bet mployed to stitul.ue them, there isno term that implies contempt, which ought to be withheld from the conduct of Ministers. Many months have elapsed since it has been notorious to all the world, that the rna'nufacturing districts have been-full of discAntent ; and now it appears that the measures hitherto em ployed to repress the evil, are so far from beingsuc tessful, that under them the discontents spread and ripen 'into actual rebellion. This is a broad fact, and though we say it with great pain, Government cannot excuse itself from having ace4d, to use the very gtutlest term, politically wring. The attention of the ooentry ought to be drawn directly to this most important circumstance, this paralysis in the - brain of the state ; and speedy remedies ought to he applied. Fcr if the same inadequacy of the means oi_ledress, arid the same deficiency of consideration in the modes, be applied to the state of the artisans, every mischief and murder that may ensue, will justly fall to be ascribed to those individual persons who c• astitute the present Government and Admi-i nittration. We state this steongly, because the case is one of the most ext.-vim that can possibly occur. • Destruction and vengeance are busily afoot. Grie vances are complained of, and we hear with grief and astonishment a cry for a massacre ; as it the mph ying of the military against the subjects, were Me only means .that, in chi. deplorable case, ought to be resorted to. We are backward at all times in offering our own opiteens on public' affairs. Notwithstanding our vocation, we never presume to suppose ourselves • qualified, either by talent or knowledge, to manage the machinery'of Government better than the men • commonly pro - looted to-that awful trust :—But we have observed, that by keeping in view the succession of 'Mall incidents which commonly forerun g at events, wflen we have tfeutered darer our ins • perfect notions of pulallS .ba lne/Stlres, they have ' not proved erroneous . We es sornetithes seen our ' suggestions even acquiring a degree of political' in fluence: For this reason, on this oceasiore we ven ture to speak out, and we trust . tbat the general zn& - deration that has charactirized the STAN will pro tect our sentiments from being distortiai by those who may think our language strong: I. the artisans complain of grievancts,whether froth siaffefings; arising front special causes, or from notions deduced from the prospective tonsidcrition of the tendency of existing circum stances, has not been ascertained. • •If. The situation of the general merchants and capitalists has been duly considered by the Legislature, but no remedy has been epithet'. to that of the artistans, who necessarily have suff , redfrom the same embarras , menu which occasioned the interference of the•Legblature in favour of the me:thetas aid capitalists. The aid afforded to the capitalists and merchants had the effect of remoting their pecuniary distress, but had not the effect of induciug them to rent* their speculations to the same extent • as formerly, so as to give again adequate employment to the ar tizans—consequently the relief granted by Government hss, ice oaf at respected them, lain short of its object. IV. The m'sinformed complain of the eacessive use of what are called Power Mills," or to speak more prOperly of machi nery; they assert, ti at it has lessened the value of the artisan's labour; and many of them, though tot immediate sufferers from this cause, apprehend that they may hcreatt rbe euffrnrs, and theft fore have combined with those that are :o destroy the ma ch'nes. These four heads, we think, embrace the main points of the causes of the existing discontents. tree and alp ttension may be regarded As the leaders of the insuirectinn, and therefore to them Govein. trent ought to direct its attention. It. is self-tvident that distrar will not be subdued but exasperated by employing force only; and it is no less clear that fame •c mpio ed to subdue disown will have the effeei converting apprehension into retalLition. If, therefore, the discontents be sa general as they are represented to be, it is a thing as certain as that the sun will rise to-morrow, that die employing of the military trees age inst the rioters occasion a civil war—the great est misfortune that cau befal any state—greater infinite. ly to this country than would be the annihilation of Lord Wthingten and all his ermy ; —greater even i than the total foundering of all the West Indian isluids in the sea, greater than the total entire loss cf creii 513;p and vessel that constitutes the nary. A civil 'wet- would be more ruinous th.in any one of these celamitiec, more ruinous indeed than if they were all to happen at one time Now what would be thought , of a Minister that by supineness or any unstatesmai quality sheuld bp the came of occasioning Lord' Wellington and his army to surrender, or if the loss of Jamaica, or of the destruction of Only 20 or :30 soil of the line ? What should we think of such a Mini . stet ? How then :bosh' we consider these who were, the causes of a eivTl veu--and a civil war . will end must, by Mona and natural necessity, ensue, if in the , present state of the arteheas oaf military means of subjugation be employed. We like and admire to see Government acting with vigour; it is the proof of the nation being souad,' andits aim in a healthful state of power. What we conceive therefore the present cage to require i5,-that an immediate Tray of the loyal armed suEjects be convened in sufficient number to frustrate completely any proceeding of the organized and :Town rioters,— And to send down into the disconcerted districts Commissioners to hear evidence, and to report as to the grievances complained ef, and the means of re• dress that ought to be empinyed. This mode of pre ceeding woad sufficiently evince the power of Go vernment, and, be preventive oi those dreadful' consequences that will ensue if the affair be entrusted only to military men. • We bitVe heard lately much of adihesses and peti tions to the Regent,. brit we- are surprised not to have seen any requesting him to appoint proper persons to examine into the causes of the complaints which are so general throughout the nation, and which are less owing to the sense of distress arising from dearth and wag, t han from a belia that there la no s ilu ere as_ " • • • • , • ►position to•applyitlie.YenierlY Pastrameit •-as, indeed, thought of he.:fing.evidenee relative to the Orders in Council, hut Parliament is not the It tt•sr trilimal for investigating local diets ; a nd :t i,.destitute„ by its necessary forms, of thatfartscu- . 'alit, (.1 'Act iShich inessential to the ascertaining of dscontentt tliat exist only among thelow anddlabour 'lag orders. Need we add that in the interns, and *khan de lay, it .ought to be a Subject of enquiry with Mini: sters, whet/ter an immediate pecuniary aid should not be granted by Parliament •for the relief of the labouring classes who may be out of employment in those districts where the present distress is m re generally felr., To those who are versant in political economy, no argumcnt,will be necessary to shew that - distress ivcasioned by national calamities should, by the. interference of Government, be spread thinly over the whole surface, to prevent a dangerous pressure on particular parts of the body politic. At the intercession of the American Charge d'Af fairs and Consul, Mr. PATTERSON has been'released from the custody of Lavinder: the police officer, and delivered over to a Mr. GLENNIE, an acquaintance of Mr. PATTERSON'S family. Mr. GLENNIE, however, has been swum in as a special constable, and Mr. PATTERSON continues nominally in his custody. Tuesday morning, the 28th ult. a duel took place at Ospringe, between Lieutenant Ri•berts and Ensign Andetsou, of the 71st Light In!antry lleginizitt ; the former attended by Captain lienderson, .:td the latter by Ensign Anderson, of the same regiment.— On the first fire Lieutent.int Roberts received a wound in the shoulder, which terminated the diffe rence. We are happy to state the Gentleman is in a fair way of recovery. Early on Friday morning last, were removed, un der a guard, from his Majesiy's gaol at tvlaidstrine, '23 male convicts, and put on board the Zealand hulk, at Sheerness, for transportation. Monday se'nnight was sound drowned in a ditch, I near Sandwich, after a short absence from home, Mr. Thomas BotemAn, confxtioner, of that place. As John Marsh, of Folks..one, fisherman, was out the ether day off Dieppe, fishing mackarel, his nets unfoi tunately came in contact with tho.e of Monsieur, who was occupied in the same employ, when the latter, after a seeming pretence of disintangling them, called out , t tout est droit," (all is right) and imme diately hoisted hie sail and steered a la MailON (home) leaving John minus all his property value On the 25th ult..as a boat with a Midshipman and four men, were coming from the Olympia cutter stationed off Dungeness, unfortunately it upset near the shore: by the exertions of the Master of the Water. ing.hoitse, and a boat officer, the Midshipman. and one 'man were saved, but the other three men perished and j have not since been found. As the workmen in the timber-yard in tie Savoy were employed, on Tuesday morning, in piling boards upon a platform, for the purpose of seasoning, the !rack being rotten,gave way, and one of the men was !precipitated to the ground with a great mass of the !material.. The timber over him could not be less than a ton weight, but tell in such a particular as only to press partially upon him. His moans and cries, while his companions were extricating him, were pitiable, and could be distintly heard t4rough the whole neighbourhood. Alter abou: 20 minutes of great exertion, his companions succetded in gettin g him out. He was conveyed to the public h .use on Savoy-hill, and did, not appear much hurt. A Specimen of the Songs, St:. in Me Siege of Eadajos, now performing at Aari.Lv's Theatre win entl,uwi astic applause. Cnoisus, by a body of Sappers and Miners, with stave, en trenching tools, &e. ' We sappers and miners at tight take our birth, From all eyes secure in t;.e bowel, ot the earth; Then away to break ground, to our orders still true, British valour quickly the toe, boys, subdue. Sore a..J general Cnoaus, by a diviiioit of &he Arm), with stage cannon, mortars, &c. Then our bombs shag tiogle I.ike stars in the sky ; Like showers of hailstones Cannon balls thsy shall fly. Citoans, (waving their hats) HUZ:4I! huaza! hum! breach their Crown Battery, , Knock down their strong walls; He lint enters the town first shall be landlord of all. CHORUS, Hutza! buzza! hum! • SONO and general Caucus, by Grenadiers, li3ttaltun-men, Sharp shooters, &c. attended by a body of Waggon-drivers, with stage scaling ladders, &c. I.6rd NMl:lton, as brave as can be, ' Shall find we will figl.t full as valkact as be: Pisdl4..n bravely defends still the town, m u sh e.,unqie opposition will quickly hear down. Scaling ladders 1 repar'd, to tbe assault. boys, advance. Unitto, well soon strike the flag or proud France. CMORUS, hc.aling-laddsve, &c. Death or victory, resounds three the ranks, my brave boys, l he tin.c of attack forms the soldi:re best kora ; While the watch-word is g yen by our nt.iile commander, Pat al to the sword buys, that will not surrender. Hew, hope, huzra, to the assault let's advance, Englaufs standard shad fly o'er the flag of procl France. Cuotoe, H , .zza,ls eye , huzza, &c. We understand these are other.ingenions lyric composition of the hke Lout of war. • An important Discovery, Eighteen rears EstaLlished in the.first C 4 in du World—Consequently it becomes a duty incumbent on the proprietor, to give it if pos sible, an univei sal publicity, which he is now entien yrurinx to accomplish, at an expellee little short of Three Thousand Pounds a Year, by hourly inform ing and hot:illy proving to mankind of all descrip tions, that those who are tortured with the Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Head- , ache, Bilious Sick Head-ache, Asthmatic, Consump- tive and Bilious complaints, Tooth-ache, Face-ache, or Ear-ache, may be cured in a reasonable time by the use of tI9C Gvesrosins MEDICINES; and by ap plying to the Inventor, B. Gvxsr, Chymist, No. 9, Great Surrey street, Black-friars-bridge, between the hours of nine and twelve any morning, (Sunday ex cepted,) may be perfectly relieved before they leave him, which is such an earnest Of cure as no empiric or regular practitioner, _except those that practice with the same preparations, did ever dare to promise, because not being able to succeed, they would prove themselves impostors, and the lame ducks would quack so, loud us to he distinctly heard at an im. niense distance, justly pronouncing them pretenders only to medical knowledge. 'I he truth of which may be seen by examining the STAR newspaper, which will lead to cownction the most obstinate eceptic. BOXINC. ......e.,1 . • , mm,••••••• , . . $ . After tbi battle between Maltby ad 004, Oil ,Tuesday, another took place betfeesi Cheig dram wan, a youngfirtie professor, of 8 stone, - ands a drunken countryman, about 40, but of considerable rowers, and true game, though a novice in the pugilistic at : his antagonist, therefore, at setting -to, Amid lof at his fead, which was soon disfigured. Tha coulitry : . I man then got more sober, and courageously continued. I the contest for three quarters of an hour ; when, on !receiving a rattler on the neck, and bleeding like a :tuck frig on his second's knee, he turned !us head, and with grave aspect, observed, " This cant the man at I was Just a Alen swi . 1 ." This produced great meni ment ; and, ahhough the countryman fought another Ihalf hour, he still persisted, at the commencement of 'every round, that his antagonist was neither the man the challenged, nor the man be first began to fight . with. He at last gave lip the contest, hideously &a , figured. The amaieurtrhowever. liberally rewarded i the object of their merriment. . I , MARRIED. Tuesday, at S:. Goorge the Martyr, Queen-square, Mr. Thos. Perkins, of Chelmsford, solicitor, to Mary, s::conoldaughtur sof the kt., Ro.v. Crory C. Brndhrlt, of Loudwater, B ?chi. 1)111). Sunday lag, at Richmond, Surtn, Major-General Cade. In March laat, near Funchal!, NUdeka, in his 2mtb, year, Mr. Edmund I loyd, of 'l'hreadnerdle•strecr, insnrlnce-broAer. • ON SPRING DIP!: " It is ;n Spring (observes a celebrated I'll.i:clan) that coma tutional creases come Into action; and if, at this station % pet.ple were to admat an alterative dirt, much human misery wvuld be prevonte INUT of the SASSAFRAS TREE i: tv,t -A- only very nutrishing and pleasant to the palate, but ample experience has proved it tote mare efficatioos in correcting the consttrutlon and purifying the blood than the Lisbon Diet Drink or Sarnparilla. _ _ Peopl; subject to eruptions of the shin, and such as are of Gouty, Bilious, Asthina , ic, or Cousump..we Habits, will fetid the Sassafras Cocoa, a most invaluable artic:e of did. In the periodical works on Me,Heine it is highly extolled, and its use i, adored by several eminent Physicians. I: is sold in a ground state for Moiling (in the same nr.nner as coffee), irice Os. r•,d. per pound, by W. Wilson, Grocer, No. 39, Strand. Orders (rum the country must be accompanied•with a remittance. PEAIITV RESTORED AND HEALTH PRESERVED. .0 Cure Eruptions in the Face, Skin, atc. Witrintst impairing the constitution, is the prominent &attire of that excellent and imprecetb•nted preparation tier the sibi—Mrs. VIN CENT'S 0011'LAN1>'S I.OIION. This admirable Lotion, while it operates in a safo and g. n:le manner, effectually eradi cates all scorbutic eruptions, cu antous ;lion:ions, and dsor dens of the shin ; it combines both he tu! :opt leelah , impartirg a delectable appearance to the complexion. Airs. Vincent's I .otion has received the proud sanction art the rum (ti, in F itished charac ters in the fashionable world ; aod to prevent counterfeit Lotions, she signs her nzme upon the libel on each boa: ths• is ernuints Sold by Airs. Vincent, sole Pitprietor, at No. 6, baeizs-streir, Grammer-square ; Bacon's, 150, Orford-s:ree: ; Mut, No. G) Cheapside ; and all the respect Able Venders of genuine Aledkines ii in (uarti, is. 6d. Pints, Sc. ntL Half-pints, 2s. 9.1. To prevent coot.terfetts; it is necessary to observe M. F. Via ' tent a pelt upon all that is genuine.----I.lbewise is ',old as above, INCEN I'S ES - VORA:FIVE TOOTH POWDER, for pre serving, restoring, and beautifying the teeth, ani curing the scur vy in the glans, price t's P 1 each box. CtIAI.I,ENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majeaty's Service, challenge the whole world ;o prove a single Instance 'where their Metlicfne and method of cure 1 ave railed of the 6..l , gred effect. The practice of many years !n doa I:articular branch of thetr vrofesaiou Las not even rise to w:e untucceasful case. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been tielder the care of Mesas. Caerie and Co. for tae rt. nuntal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. tavirg received a radical and permanent cure, request that referette, cday be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided.su periotity of Messrs. Carrie and :7o.'s plan of treatment. Matty of these Gentlemen have bad Atrictures hont ten to twenty years ant bail been under the care of klessta. Home and Heavisides and other surgeons of .eqiial ortinence, who attrutt•ted the care by the airdlication of the without success. • STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bafned the skin ofuther Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan of reatntent, ettrctually and permanently cured, witinn.t the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming lienurrliao ch often toilow: the itt• plaation of th.e lunar causec. In the course lof tat years extensive practice in this metropolis, numeroas cases of itrictures have been and are daily under their care, the t0.,a1 eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and exlce.ii-' !tone mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. MARRIED WOMEN, who nave long been disatipone.:d In I their expectations of a family may be assured that In most In ioances such defects are corabla by medical shill; and although the removal of such impediments he an object of limb: and utrres tainty with others, yet the cure of such detects, 14 the gradual progress of renovation, is the acquirement it itheir exper:mce. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the i l greatelt delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country ar o requested. to state the particulars of their case, age, and puteral habit of living, &e, intlosing a remittance lot advice and medicine*, when thee tn:e will he given or .tit to any part of the kuigidom. A►)VI_M. ---- W HEN Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the mast safe atal certain method of treating a tew prevailing Diseases, the succes►- ful result of their exprrience is the best proof of superiority. Mews. GOSS and Co. stt*,•Watts, :aye been helueed to make the cure of the follor. dog the object of their particular study, via. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxi cation, an Its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets. which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also de- Mlity, whether arising front Bacchacalman indulgences, lung red olence in "'AIM climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often un happily pursued by time youth ut both settee, in the one causing stenlity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of neb volts diseases, which, if not time!y remedied, terniinate In potence and Comumption. In that distressing state af drbtl yus deficiency, whether the consequence of such lnuend habits, of ar:slng Iron; any other cause, by wh'cli the powers of the omnsti union become ei tee Ned. as regularly educated Sutgeons of LOG don, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sows:1.111W vigorous health. the result of a long and exteni've practice has enabled than, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints ' however inveterate or complicat e d, witho ut su bj ecting the patient to the least rest rater in diet or exercise; and in retest Cues where an early application is made on discovery of the infection. they frequently perform n cure in the short space of tiro days The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which has never been known to fail in one 'eagle instance In a (onn cite of IS yeallt during which period many thousand-pawns of both sexes kavebeen cured, even after severe and tointmus methods hail been pursued by other Practitioners without Jon), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of than particular complaints, in order that they may nut be marked by a mistaken feyk, with the obloquy so justly attached to tit: igno rant empiric., think it buck's:ice to themselves ro state, that the, have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (celiac:sees of which, from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to coo. since any inquirer), that the lucre,s risulting front their endeas yours first induced stem to quit toe practice of the general 'Prin. chimer, aced they presume that their pretensions co:utiture a falv .l ground for the unprecedented confident:e with which they haink by the public, been sqllberally honlured. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their use , age, and manner of hying, enclosing a bank Nagy for adeke and medicines, and the same will be forwarded to any part of the kingdom. 1110falagd Co. Sown, IS, Soutegkitroet, Feet -west. inDwrniti C •• • rI-10SE Ladies who will for a temporary Retire • 4 went doting their arcoochement, trti:l meet with modal. able apartment. d "my rare and utttiltion, wi h tl.e Qa nt reilder.trratmen , by apitlyons to Mrs. SMI 1 11, Mtaitrife, Na.. Chars&gtrer , b ackfdat's Kts4. 3 . An emit ert pt G , tit:email mender if recur..., ; the ettildia. if LE to the cart of din S•uttb, are prorerl ; pr tided With eito.er wet or ury -t 6, att.} ti t d wadi wag ararre I care. Any maternal attvnti paid :o t .rm. • TO 001,DIDArtis, COthURED WORKERS, WAICII AND CLUCK Al.ANucalLidi Uatk.K.i; &c, ,AUREAN 0:1E. J. F. KINo, fled and Silver Chasir, &Irk . ►ve" e, Engine Tw o% and original Inventor in:d Prtil rear of the Aetna Orr, • Rk 10CP.WAT ell-STJARt, BARBICAN. • T F. KING begs to oiler tt) the Traieinitu.nt • a Conn o :, the resemblance tf v hichl _ o or caii. far excas tit ,t ul ai:y ori3ir substitute hitherto iuttinitud ts, public n' tire, but i t al-o, in every ea sed qual.ty fa zi re: laces to its its, in Ll:in-I ) an ile.valent to Go - ti r:cbciess of co oor a d grrat weight, et.'s Coptipatitioa suatii e dt riartr.b!e4 the ntarsbid Gold, that Goldatrork,r. hate a t briz able co disti.44 , sh ,r.te from tl:e he mutt j.,,i„ r " grope: ty peculiar to this Compadtton.consists in site reri tags. lar circumstance of it rot bring at all subject to chat rt it, lu..re any incre than the Standard a id. Ls *d 'tinily it is pree, 3 4 7 the same, and will at times he found as pliable to work, wh e , titer flatted or in wire, as Gold itself, in line, the oily cliff retro between them whatever, is merely that arising Croat theitirtrinia I value. J. F. K. also (Erects the atte:•!loa or *gouged Workers to tim peculiar properties at'ached to the Aurean Ore,' as it is so amt. posed as to rece've a be .tr.ihal aids demi colour, wh!Pli taunt he. distinguished by the most accurate inspectur from floe cubits-4 Gold, a:id they y noting every essential grittily width er.lthe it to a pre-emit:tire: ab.re every oasts. camps.* saa &omen fair public, and places it equally oh a parallel with coloured (41 self ; and, however sit.ga}ar it may at+pear i tint a compos g • can `•e foisted posaessi—g sitera;stebie Pr*Fe•!tes, hiders c it..;, , ed to Standard (kW ton-, bas Lam most satisfsi wtity oecd ; J. F. K. haring the etc:naive art of colouring ihi, e. m. po.itim, by a peculiar proems wJaich tatitsly vedettes the ne. cessity of gildirg. T! , .. limits of an 'ads - trtis anent will not admit of an rwastrre.. Con of the nun) , articles to which Oda con:position is sated, so is it perhaps necessary, since front the Clive detail of its trier. ties, it is easy to ascertain whit articlt.s may be marhfmared witli it. 1.. F K. cannot ther,:fore *No highly recommend tk s Aurean Ore, r ter receiving most numernus proof, trims . firemen:, es well as fto:u his own li.l..nored experiments, totals* wince ttint of i:s eta-elle:tor, wher.by it may teed, is a say . powerful tkgMe, t.s saeursesle flu: me of Gold. Gold-Workers, and others who require i .s4r work eat, by sietisang their patterns or moult., Save awns coo t *, h at boars after they AM brought for rye purpose .• . F. k (Lents it Important to the ?We in g-mrat, t acquaint th.cs thuthe Composition adverti.ed in the Pub.it ?o pera, bearing the appell.st ion of the Abreast Ore, (4 Dr is the original loyal 1 r and l'rt wart or) CUM .t b- purcessed g t sate at any olsa hoo.v in London but at ins Manuf.tetoey in 1; 0 4. water-.hare; therefore any other Coispootton 4111 W trthe trade, thrones any rae.tium whatever, dtsignat i d by d a mp thk, is ,patinas and deceptive: every I la•li of Pte inaligacule buLrz Lis N.irrte stampil on each side in leg ble charamtn. S .!d in vArious Weights, It 4s. on'. pie Ounce, skirt in Ilea% Caoc.i, or fu Wirt.—srechneits may be seek in elegant timid Bright and Coloured Mattiitactstre. Orders from the Cote.try shill receive every pet..l.leatttntiaat 1 H LONIMErtCIAL-lIALL WINE COM- E. PAN Y. ekinhet.Atem t. 1.00-on, beg I:•aee to eutat Vie a.. tent! m .31 the Nob I.ty, and Pt,ltiv ha general, to flair eery low:reit for t'r chuicria W g enuine :pat wan quors, 1 r ine4 got:lett Pocur, Ale At:A double tir , orti Sto4, tea.ly Wary ray, whit :i will be deliecrLd to orderarasetao• erne:, to any pa 4 t (if Luotlou. 1 >e Port Wi:te, per Pipe Half Pipe 46:), Quar,er Pipe °Curious oW Port, of the Vintage 44184.4, of en meet exq.:+ite flavour Half Pipe AV:t„ Quarter Pips Goad iSucrry, per ilia ! fall Mt( Cst!, Quarter Butt • •Vtry fine ditto, 6 yrs Itt the Wood, per Buit Halt Butt :C.59, Quarter Butt • 'Fine &a, Wen . firlut Marleira, per Pape Half Pipe-C:9, Quarto.l l le . • if . 31 its n . n - •Ht A Finest Port Wine ' warranted to have been 6 yeas I dos n 4. Wood, new La Soule% 13 to the Duzrn - $ l O °Choice old Port, IS to the Dozdt, not crusted 1 6 °Curious old Port, wAr.anted to Lave leas S yesfi h Bet. _ . . tie, 12 to the 1)uZ511 . . . .57 0 Gn , es: Sherry, 13 to the Down - . 30, IP 'Very fine nil lotto, warranted to' lave beta II years le the butt, 1. to the Doa.m - S 4 • FineVentrZo. 13 to the 1)42.11 - - - .SO °Fine old bronti MJeCil3, 1 S to ale dozet, - si It •Finest oil We.t India do. IS to the do7en - - t 6 0 •Ci.r.ous:y bee East-ItKlia Madeira, wareantpd to b r 12 years old, 12 to the cLlzen . . . 54 10 •DittO Shoery, It to the dozen. - 70 u 'Claret of the Cr test quali.tand flavour, 12 to the dozen 13 a •‘'ery fine ride at d dry Ltsbura, 13 to Ll.: d.,zLa 4s 0 Ditto ditto Ale:mit:tin, 13 die. . - - 46 II •Fire.r Wl•ice /.:Lyeau, It do. - - .50 u •Dirtu Pink ditto, I'2 do. - - si 0 Ditto old Rum :.brut`, 12 do. . . .46 0 Per G.l. in 6 Ii 6 it; 6 4? 0 51 0 ra Litt. Best Bot lei Power, 12 to the dozen . 6 6 °Ditto doubt.: brown Stuut, 12 du. - , 7 16- Fine C'ockagee Cyder -, - . its 6 Ditto squash l'er.y . . si fp •Finest old Ale warranted 2$ mambo cd!. before bottled 0 •, •Fit:est Button Ale, do. - • - • 10 6. Wery curious Connie Brandy, warranted 14 Di 10 years old, per g;Uoa - . • . 44 .$ •Ditte curb:nor kne Savoured old Rum . IS 1 • Fine old U. Crandv . - .. 16 S 1.... r Arrielva marked • are- what the Company recorrintn4 as being of a more superior Quality shah %chat h stnetar.y .414 and of the 6,ae.A flavrair.—Wine Merchants, Annkeeyers, Publicans; served at the trade.prires-as usual. Vice &roared Vat de Grave, 12 to the Dozen • . . eau - Ditto Barsae, ditto • . - ii&s. 'Obi Hock, ditto - - - i.w. lr tto Curuw4, dime . - 1325. Ripe Quirti.arte, aims .. 9 '. int• boyar klex..rackie - . - tte , `• Fur the convenience :Idiom FamilleoWbopreirr tht•irWll4li in JAN I S, mad lot Csinnoloseurs item rolee Ar. Wes, 'lke 641. I'..t N v bare selected the : most curious lAines, Ste. Ara d 62 " f followins as the most choice, t at can 1 ..,e produced . "we West lite; s Maleira, 12 Pints to the Devii• - Ile' , Old East 'lndia Ditto of the most exquisite fl.vonr acd qua - lity, 12 detio . - - - . 4Sts. s i Ditto Malm.ey Di'o - - 6fse 011 bait India Blurry of the most curicas awl scarez qua lity, ly.ditto • t - . - Au Fitts o'd dry 11.4rin, it ditto - - , WI. Ditto Calcevel'a - . - ON. Port Wine, newly bitrled, from the %n-st selected rim the favvotlte Vit:tage of 1806, 12 &ft o Ditto of of /b i t most rate sort, bottled from the most rtY:ov old Wine in the Kingdom; i hat has lain is a body 1W 0 ! le years.. Tine article bay al! the softness and flavour Otis • meat rare Woe, and is worthy the attendua of the int alts Connoitescurs, 12 ditto - Luscious Shrub,made from I/talkiest itavonred old R um, i gde3_ 4 •• I+ ire full davouTed Doubt:: Brown :ttou., l e. dm . , . 41•••• Curious mellow Ale, warranted two years o'd before _ ~ bottled, but of the softest Savour, it ditto, Fite flavoured Genera •1)iro old ogling do. Ditto di:. lamatea Rum Diva do. C•uiae Brandy ' Ditto do. Ham& • . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO W. &Morning •••••••••••••• .......y hi u SI,. Afternoon . I' LONDON : PriONO br,Lfilrets. UP?. r iae t 11/1 ' • F.blished there, imulattile titre °See, Tookkrilac t I . •