Star. — London, England, 1823-05-13 00:00:00

~. '* ~- t , ...... L i t . 1 1 .. . ." - Z-dr.I F N 0k....%-. 14 ,e, 4 , . . . • •' '• Az • 7 -41 ,5! ;"' -., ''' 4 ... -'1 43 S _ . e crp *•••-______// . . .4' 4 d l it A ••. r• • 4 • 74 041 O F, - • .'%: .c. v -414.- <,.. ... ‘l,- 7 ee•-ir-7aJ ---- oreponr,-, 622 e ; 0644 , - r f. -r- ..;...A.. LITERARY FUND SOCIETY- sneedr rtfoeu7;iri4s , _ - -.... --eeei-.-e,: - - e - - - - t e e - —e------- ' . - . • •'PJCIR.LieIAtkIVTARY• PiIOCEEDIAka What answers wereleceitord by.tbern. •Of * count, in ... • r ;.• • , ,„,.4„,,,„.; • ; •• -. • -- • asking this ioformlition he ./nusg be contest 7agoiimit , . • Ittnitt 4)o.orttss, ' 3l4N 12. • , • - his motion to extracts from letters , -so as not to in- ; At' bate aftei three eelocli, the Raft el' linsresseetw, deter fere with those parts of Ministerial cosiespondence . bane Csancily.ena e and Viscount.htimesemsat robed.es bards •. to which it might, under ell.tircomstauses, be ins-.. Commissioners for. notifying and slielartig - hil Majesty's Assent.; ; to divers Bills; and the Yeoman I.lsher of the IBlrek Rod •rit..l give publicity. /Tliss.abitd'oeiOS,Pstecten, r a ma sse t rob jcwi le aA d -a ul t,:e 4 ceisan .hat a v ; ;i a lie ncL a. i ls:r t4 a e n e i ri e turtling, with the Sereers, and several of the htenikers of the ; t p u h . r i e o s,4 t other House, and being at their LordaWps' Bar, the Royal As- ; sent was declared, with the usual forms, to the Warehousing . the Cou c r o ts m c m if o .. n A c u it suia ancl : Prassiis g smti o Itt o visia s, in Bill, the Merchant Vessels Apprentices' Bill, the Edinburgh and . __,.. use with France a ai stS• ah or • Glasgow Union Canal Bill, the Bridport Harbour Bill, the Scar. i massing borough . Harbour and Pier till, the Bethaal-green Vestry Bill, I whether the greater Powers were no parties in the • and several' Road and Inclosure Dile . war ? This included points most esseutially ieterest- Acr!ourned during pleasure; and at five o'clock their Lord 7 r i ng t o t h e country, as leading to an inq•iiry.respect 04;resamol. in the vast intercourse of the Nerr( ciation. But Slr. SYKES, Mr. Reolmie, General GASCJTKZ, and others, .. • - - 6 • brought up. the Union Duties fill, the Liverpool Gas Lights from all the.cousiderittion he had' been able togive Bill, the Quorum Magistrates ' isli, and .several. ROW Bills. to this gteat•esuestion, he had come - to the comfort;. , which were afterwards read a first time. . - ~ ~ e less conclusion, that; in no instance, ner under -any • The Earl of GROSVENOR presented a Petition frith the circumstances, had the interests of this country been • Inhabitants of Shaftesbury, praying for the repeal of tie insee vent Debtors' Act, and the introduction of some better law: lie so betrayed, its honour so tarnished; its character so hoped that, in the new Bill, the objectionable parts of the present degraded as duting the .late Negociations. - But be- i : Act would be omitted, so as to give satisteetion to the Public. fore he ventured to ask the information he wished Upon the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWN., the Ireland for, he was desirous of establishing his rig4t.,to it, by . Charitable Loans Societies' Bill was amended in a Committee, shewing that differences of.opinion-sverapooattribtos and the riliort was ordered to be received tomor row. table to him any mote than to the Noble Earl oppo- COLONIAL SLAVERY. The Earl of GROSVENOR, nest presented a Petition from site ; but, iii adverting to this topic, he owed some the Corporation of .Shaftesbury, prayiug for such measures as- ap ology to their Lordships, as he wishen.to be al should put an entire end to all encouragement of the Slave lo w ed to show that his opinions , with all the.ghances Trade. However the country might siiira in opinion on other a subjects, they were unanimous (the Noble Eati observed) for the and f llihility of human foresight, were not: Eitiligce abelition of slavery. He understood that no less than 800,000 then so light and airy as to shift with every wind.— • kN • itli reference to his. opinion, ;as it respected Spain beings were still detained in bondage, mid liable, at the caprice These in 1520, Ise had premised thaothe cause of hoc-tie of their masters, not only to punishment b ut. torture. miserable creatures were not admitted to the benefit of marriage, mile! ou g ht necessarily to be just, but that the espe that great cement of social life ; nor were they permitted to give evidence in Courts of Law. It was to he hoped that some- cial interests 01 this country should warrant our in thing would be accomplished by a Bill now i n the other !louse ira terference; and not only so, but that means of acting with effect and success, if ..e interfered at all, should Parliament; and here he could assure thei r Lordshi p s that he always felt particular gratitude to the Administration who abo nevr be wowing on our part. These were principles . lished this infamous traffic, as it was seldom that such disin terested and generous acts were performed by any sat of men. in tile general so incontrovertible, that they required He was persuaded that their Lordships must of themselves feel no elucidation nor enforcement. Ile ought to premise . anxious to put an entire end to the Colonia l Slave Trade ; and if to their Lord-hips, in advei dug to a speech attributed the slave•masters in those parts, mistaking what he must con- as, .... him many years_ ,ago, that lie never had held him-. ceive their true interests, still wi . hed to persevere in the system so long upheld by them, it remained for t he discretion and firm- tell responsible to the country for it, but.axt,tie same ness of Parliament to interfere with effect at last. Perhaps it time he would not disavovi the opinions it contained, was nut practicable till after the cessati o n of hostilities to have nor the -sentiments it .breathed, while the laeguage attempted the complete abolition of time Slave Trade e but, after was perhaps much better than .he himself 1144 used eight years of peace, it might have been hoped that semething like gradual abolition would have taken pl ace ; and certainl y the on that occasion. While upon this 2011.3 C. , hoconld as. most likely way to put an end to foreign slavery in foreign parts sure their Lordships that lie nevcr.had corrected more was immediately to abolish it in. ou: own Colonies. It was re - than two speeches, one delivered ors the . 4isrinlytion of maykable that even the Spaniards had enabled their Colonial the Ministry in 18J7, and the other in reply Lo toNol slaves to purchase their freedom; but he hoped that this country ~. ask," said the Noble Earl, while referring to a for would discharge the same moral duty in a more liberal manner, V iscount, wl . lO he did not at present see in his late ..p and so .put an. entire end, at all events, to this (them-able trade. st ill rarer speech," what credit can be now given to Ministers same effect eerMecatrugutisheoffier.LemAenNronOedll:y Pet ition ofAt,Ltabne, for holding- out to the people of.this country, such tan inhopes of the ultimate successol4e.tpato•a:rds?". , Scotia, d. Both Petitions were l ' a fr i N cl onp u ir p Pt o isei n en i Pt :ie rde t sababbinlyieteiiar,die,eitiit,iounses., . g uwe. The Earl of II A REWOOD presented two from Sheffield and Rigby, and the County of York, which were These were not the grounds upon whichthe affairs read and laid aspen the table of the House. of nations ..could he prosperously anon safely con - • r • - :-. .4RAIPICE AND SPAIN. ducted. It was impossible to know, indeeci,,,for Earl now moved the Order .of - the Day, what-purpose the speech in. question had beenaluoten ( A t , iWilligalNT tht J ii ordships were samattinenofor o4li - , in another place, except to spew hit (Earl Grey: i s) • aitinak:iniorouttigg 1 1 /- Y.Olatl o rt to., the nlßOckt49l l l , : s hr i n king from the cause of Spaip at another time ;. which preceded thessesent war between Fr0i*9, 41 49, for every one acquainted with his private..Opinioah Spain. When (the Noble Earl said) he adverted - op and. private opinions. were always, the surest._test„ 'the itnportante - of the - .war now waging by.. France. knew his ,heart. to have been warnalf in . taveut . of against Spain, and the - manner in ' , Welt it nliiiiYir iP Spain dining . the invasion of that country by .Bonsos its results. be fitond •to affect the -interests. of this. .parse; he had regarded that invasion as an. asrocietts . 'country, - and the.danger with which, it menaced the, . mOasore; lout Vie. present - inmasion_ by the Potrero .repOse and pacification of Europe; he.wAs cOOA4BI I t „meat of France was infinitely snore so, as . it.added that their Lbtdships would coneys in the steels4tY •the.vice of ingratitude to this.couetry, whose offers there eii:ited of• has tog in their possession all t 49 in' . of conciliation were rejected by „Fiance, though soli formation that could possibly be;obtained olsa, point cited by Spain, His anxiety, his feelings, his wi ' sitch so important and in vital to themselves, gaud. to the with regard to the independence of Spaitt, r rernained, !whole of Europe. Having thus stated the subjcct at the same ; and if he differed from others at all, his large, he should not detaia their Lordships by going only ground of difereage was. respecting the most .more into it atelier presentsiate,hut proceed to !w advanta g eousove . means of .carryiegon the war. If.auy :. 'A 'JO series .9ft m infootion, , which, •in his opiwon,.it proof %se/T . - requite - 4 ; of his real vie ws, he might refer. was cleXiia,bl l etp,, .vp , lsefere...the , HOttle.. And here, to the year 1809, when he moved a, 'pinion-9f •cen --s. t the 4ra i tAppic r tg vi . 44,041 : it tiesOssory ., to recur sure on his Majesty's Government, whose smiscon vfas a slpor4whicli..lan - been current some t ime ago, duct, in his opinion, had produced alt•the,filalisies AO which liacf - also_becp, explained to another place, which attended Sir John loore's . retreat: *shad wartsit4e.pf ahappill ship hiArreach • cruizer then the pleasure if concurting in the.sentiiients of Jean),..vAllali a4edfrtinia 111- 9ns.hikoirt at the a Noble Lord (llawkesbury), now ou t pail, and he precise titcit . lo4 'A ' S Cilrnle.nt : Ol " .tra.nFe had was sort y not to be able to concur witlthiaspeeches g..-. it A t mßtA ll P L ! s ..Ylii. . 14. t0'.410.71,i4 pacific now. He formerly had asked, he W 0 1 .141 admit, what, wed its - sinfere : mlidies Or the preserve- considering the situation of 4441 cozytected with tio 4l = a tto P4 . gonei-41 peopt.,.• Idcewi ; ahetd.in calling fOr Europe and this country, were the fruits- likely to be :4 2 144 - m oasnin t .op.ooolk.l4 . • `viY's . Ministers t VAI 9 derived from employing the whole military force of cißttra.dlct,tlte,St49,429l4.inr'r . ore the, world. by- : this country in support of Spain ? ; He 'would freely a„ffpf c los i ctltero an opporAnnitr ot clemring the Coun- own, that events had proved his .opiation to have . ici4,., WiltAfitinr-ti froos)aving.at.alLearticipated In been erroneous; but tinder the same circturistapees„ eoe y of,t)te gmatest actsof per6dyt for At deserved no and subject to the unforeseen march •of ascots, he 'other,perne,:that ever. Was perpetrated by, a regular must form the same opinion. Here the Nulaim Lord 'l%firCf9tPotit ;olaf ir.?ve,nil supposed ,that this coup - glanced at the situation of Europe at the 444140 ;VI stood taMtly 7 iftsnergra otrensaction, it was Wag t am, when Austria had yielded a claughte; to questiOriable„M., rtet,,svht .• r , we • had any right to Napoleon, and Prussia and Russia were in.the Amin interfere, or ; keep. to 'interpo se, in lesser acts of ag - of, vassal States. It was in 1810, when NapoleOn oression, i iince.upthiog could exceed the perfidy of co mmanded armies which had defeated the,sorld, b • -, . thus seizips.o Spapish ship hefore the Fiench armies and were threatening the indepeedence • of,Apa'tn, had etsterect the territory of Spain, With this tin when, in reality, the French troops wen* .111 pos. plessium as to the assuniadefarts, he called on Minis- union of Seville, and that Marshal Sault,. alter .ters to exonerate their Conduct from imputations so wards Duke of Dalmatia, wrote the most flattering 4,gracetul, andto relic?e their characters from sus - representations ljs of die condition of Spain to his Ern . pimps so odious to .t tenor yes a n d.so i njur i ous t 9 the perori all the inhahii.ants , were satisfied, and king hon Our of this :cestatryi . , tlidoot, alter .hat had Jo s eph Was -everywhere received viith enthusia - sni.---, antichot goosed .in atiother : pl . * . .. to any reasonoble One . might sur pose, at the . present day, '.that th e /P 99 9d for Pppoism; th",prnktuot}4..m of information Duke et, 40goojenie, had Soutt'4,dispatches • before sloth regard to till s p, :rhe next circumstance to him, ,C o; .eves pthluz:appepieci r Egy. Andalusia, Ma% which he wished to- 4140 F, mai snhseguently.to the quite Bout boniXed; bits he c cosid, pot help Asistrost - comateucerpent, of hostshues by kr anei, and was em - ing a little this protaturity,of,caoltation: Ile lot h9died in th i gra i 4 4l 3l 4l j ° ' ; • a * ilusf qf Angou- merly thouglui that sending trq m an ar.frpm this ce.- leme.g, coonfctai,l,vAuli tf4 . . riorksierA,GiOrerrent try to -Spain, under such burdensome sacrifices to of of*o.; I shiAdocornipt,..if meahirso itlad, went our resources, .viaolnot. likely to bere f t the cause.— ' directly ,to. email all acto.Wfar s med by the Spanish •He rejoiced , in coyetemPlaiting. the contrary result, at Uoyernment alpFe.theiciar po; a,40, by consequence, even the disappototeient ,ir ids particefar views; for 4J engagenionts.whicA it • , durin ;hat pet iod been ;i 1 he must ecintess,thacis had never once. foreseen that, contratte4,*4.l l ,ForeigO, AWPT!,4S 41C, Ci°T.rr.notent 40E49, ..;shapolerns i woeld,direca lajo fosce . upop Aul d, 4 Spain, ,patticplitly Vittlifilh!i.frgetTh w e re i ) e - • tLia,..thpp . .Appli himself-0 v the Peotinental System eome null ant .itools,,llis ttglansattim, it should .of trade against this country, end s finally march au 4 ; gepirkp44l/rPv*Pt,.. b.mtpued34 l .:4P ttir Freoc l b 'ahng f e r vp4l4e4 ; world to the invasion of llus,/a,....; 1 eitilY 11 4 9.91C.,t0,00tn, ,thou in 41 profsit,bility it; Thesg weresaceitroessces„ he'osvoed,. that his preset • had been Conte2lated loits . betore ; .it most,. there- Anoa hail, not pie . sewted• to biol.:. ,;diyet k undfr the . . (orerill sousing at ainho:rzed by 'the Duloesof .A.o-..,0e0y saute ciretutstonc.cs, tvOs ...the funited•foreSight „ tliate ) what - •taialtis fo gott.leane 1 V ll4 , p . fl ft, ja9 withed thols• Lok-ost . cif , mat, he shoula map. . r . suer views . ; and Abe% to pasertap oral, what ',iutotatatitmAtol:holie . lf„...spider other .aspectss - . the .' - Stiat nish, Peop le fined Poseitidel. to his Ma j esty's 4ovet - ogaeitt.9opsnlyotster Axbibited ip the Isle of lien : alipcciacle 4( . 1 quasi/Kt ble P roclam a tion, 4,hist representations had. coa . so-43 t ni-14ogilon at;)lione,, he svas„.lor thii,reason, quite onently been transmitted by those ' All a uitters, nd looisblesto cfpre-Aliia fcelin i ss at thounprincipled sod INSTITUTED 1790—incostronaens 1818. - PATRON-111S MAJESTY THE KING. • • • rim-1E ANNIVEILSAItY FESTIVAL of this IN-, STITUTWN wiJi be celebtated at Freenissone 114, To-mmutow, the 14th of May ;* when the Company Of such ,:oltlemen and Gentlemen as are friendly to the benevoiesit ptaposes of the Society, is earnestly solicited. llis Grace the Duke of SOMERSET, President, • will take the Chair. ST EW A TI DS. The ItiAht Hon. the Earl of Strathmore. Tim Eight Hon. the Earl of Normatiton. • Lord Glands. Major-General Sir Joint Malcolm, G.C.B. Charles Tennyson, Esq. M.P. Rev. Penrose John Thomas Hope, Esq. Rev. T. Frognall Dibdin, James 11. Eaq. F.U.S. A.S. William I%ludford, Esq. W-- Procter, Esq. Rev. George" Croly, M.A. Brian Wm. _., Henry lilanhliard, y.sq. John Rivhigton, Esq. Juhn Galt, Esq. William Waste ll, Esq. Richard Gilbert, E-q. Fleury Weymouth, Esq. Tickets, Co.. cleft, to be bad of the Stewards; a.lso at the Chambers or the Society, 4, Lineoth Inniliilds; and at the Ear of the Freemasons' Tavern. CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. TRE.ISURr CLIMBERS, Commissaria! LL:partment, May 9, lon. Q - I.;Cli PERSONS as are deirous of contracting , U wits the Agent fur Conunivariat Supplies, to furnish far Twelve hlorths, from the 25th June next, such quantities if COALS and CANDLES as may from time to time be re vired, for sundry• Barracks and Statipas in the undermentioned Condo and Islands, may receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying at this Office, between the Hours of Ten and Four; ud to the respective Barrack Blasters in the Islands of G sty, Jersey, and Alderney,. and deliver their Tenders at this Of 6a, as follows, viz. Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Coal;;' until Twelve o'Clock on Tuesday, the 3d June. Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up, and marked " Ten der to Candies," until Twelve o'Clock on Thursday, the sth Jane; but ro Proposal, either for Coals or Candles, will be no ticed unless made or., or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices Inserted in words at length ; nor unless a letter be sub joined to such Proposal from two Persons of known Property, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the sum expressed in the Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract. 'fenders to be made for the several Counties, and separate Barracks and Stations as specified In the Particulars of Contracts. If Tender; are sent by Post the Postage must be paid. METROPOLITAN LITERARY INSTITUTION. No. 11, New Bridge-street, May 6, 1823. THE PROPRIETORS and the PUBLIC are re spectfully informed, that the following Gentlemen will give LECTURES at this Institution in the course of the pre sent and succeeding Months : Mr. P.tariNcrron on Mechanical Philosophy. Mr. Wool+, on Craniology. Mr. Guam, on Chemistry. And The Hoscoaaav SECRETA ay, on Poetry. Mr. WOOD'S First Lecture will he given on Tuesday s the 20th it,stant, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening. The First Lecture of the lloNoaarty SECRETARY will be given on Friday, the 25d instant, at the b:une hour. By Order of the Committee, JAMES JEN N INGS, Honorary Secretary. SO MERSETS 111 RE SOCIETY. • pIIE THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY MEET ING of the GENTLEMEN connected with the County of SOMERSET, wilt be on FRIDAY, the 23d day of May, 18•25, at the Albion House, Ahlcrsgate-street, HENRY IIOARE, Esq. in the Chair. STEWARDS. Peter Abraham, Esq. John George, Esq. Simon Allen, I7.sq, James Jardine, Esq. E. 0. litidgeman, Esq. Cyrus Jay, Esq. • • ' Wm. Humwood Frampton, Rev. Henry JeAyris. • - Esq. Joseph Lovell LoveU, Ig• Alexander Fraser, Esq. Dinner at Five o'Clock for Six precisely: • Tickets, one Guinea each, ntay be had at Albion House, of the Stewards, or Committee; or of P. Hurd,tbe HonorarySe cretaty, No. 7, King's liench Walks, Temple. • COUNTIES, &c. Betts Ilants Pembroke Brecknock Isle of Man Suffolk Chester Isle of Wight Somerset Cornwall Kent Surrey Cumberland Lancaster Sussex Devon Nlithllesex Warwick Dorset Norfolk York Durham Northumberland North Britain Essex Northampton Islands of Guernsey, Gloucester . Nottingham Jersey, & Alderney. OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. ---- --- Bridge-street. Blackfriars, London, 12th May, , lnflS:• 1 NOTICE is hereby given, That a BPitelA COURT of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPAiNY • will he held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, itt the Strand,! in the County of Middlesex, ott THURSDAY, the sth day of June next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. for the ELEC TION of THREE DIRECTORS of ;his COMPANY, for Four Year, in the room of three Directors who vacate, pur suant to the Act of the 50:h year of his late Majesty. 13y Order of the Court of Directors'', RICHARD GUDE. Secretary. N.B. The Chair will be taken at Twelve ()Ilea preclsely l and the Ballot continue open from that time till Half-past Four o'Clock. FAST-lADLI no USE, April 30, 192.5. ---- - THE COI:117' of DIIII:C2'ORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS,' ENGLAND, trading Silk EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said pay will will be held at their House, in Leadenhalt4treet, on WEDNESDAY, tEe 14th May next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of tke WI instant, grat.sing the sum of (.£60,000) Sixty Thousand Pounds per Annum to his M a j est y 's Government, with a view if relieving the Finances of the Country from the charge in terred for ll.etiring Pay, Pensions, &c. on aecount of that part 01 his Majesty's Forces which is maintained in the East Ind ße , from the 30th April, 182'2 ; to be paid.out of the Territorial values of India on account of all Retiring Pay, Pensions, &c• granted, or that may be here after g ranted, in respect of his Ma jetty's Forces servins it, the East Indies. Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at this House fer the perusal of the Pr up r s. • • The Court of Directors du also give notice, That the said Ge neral Court is further made Special, for the purpose of submit tias for confirmation the Resolution of the General Court of the 19th March, approving the itesoloth.n of the Court of Director, of the 111th December last, granting to Major James Rivett Carnae, of the Madras Establishment, the sum of (:',u,wo) Thirty Thousand Bombay Rupees, at the rate of 2s. ZAI. per Rupee, upon the grounds therein stated. The Report required by the Bye Law, cap. 6, sec. 20, toge ther with the Documents upon which the said Resolution has been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors at &is House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. A MARRIED and BENEFICED CLERGYMAItit £ - 1. formerly Tutor to a Nobiensass of the.bigbest Rank, 414 subsequently receiving a few PUPILI3 into Lis house, (a mode. rate distance from London), bas now a VACANCY.—Letters to be addressed to Rev. A. B. Mr. Hayes's, Bookseller, S. Hen rietta-street, Coveut-garden, London. This day was published, in Svc). with Portrait, 10s. 64. MEMOIRES du GENERAL RAPP, Premier Aide-do-Camp de N A POLEON.—..ECILIT4 rAIII. LUI-"Al 1:111Z, et Publics par sa Pastille. e• - . ~‘ t ; •.. The Translation of this interesting Work !rill !HIV iql• mediately. an d' C t i. Printed for H. Colburn and Co. and N. Bossabge . . • This day was published, • Handsomely printed in 4to.andillustraieci by Four fill Engravings - of Natural Ilistory, and Twenty-four plate Ehgiavings, executed in the best tnatirier by. Row*Na IlNus:s, from Drawings made on th e Journey ky„Lieutenaut BACK and the late Lieutenant Hocks, price £44li, •, . . NARIIATIVE of A JOURNEY from ; t h e S hia o f Hudson's Bay, to the Mouth o f the ekiFT'ER-ItinkE RIVER; and from thence , in CANOWelerre the . COast e Polar Sea, upwards of FIVE HUNDRED MILEB4.aII. the of the Return of the Expedition, OVE.ELANDop Iludatues Bay, Bcc. fiw • - • By Captain JOHN FRANKLIN, • 1 Commander of the Expedition: ';, • . 7. . • With an Appendix, containing Subjects of Natural History.; Undertaken, and now publishing, under the direction and authority of the Earl Barnuasr, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street, London. ----- SELECT ARTICLES • Prepared and sold by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; Mt, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and ville-street, Dublin: FLUID • EXTRACToESARSAPARILLA(S im p Ie and Compound). for making the Decoctions, and par ticularly suggested to the Faculty for its portable convenience and economy. APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an agreeable Draught, at the same time acting as a mild and pleasant L. a.' tier, relieving Heartburn, Bile, Indigestion, Nausea, Acidity in the Stomach, and for correctleg excesses of the Table, &c. CITItATED KALI, for making Saline Draughts, resom mended by the Profesaion for its convenience, as more certain is its operation than those preparared with Lemon. CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions. STOMACHIC BITTER TINCT URE, au agreeableTenic, tecommended in Indigestion, debility of the Stomach, &c. COMPOUND TINCTURE of POMEGRANATE, as as Astringent much used in Affections of the Bowels, indicating Relaxation, Diartbrea,&c. EFFLORESCENT EPSOM SALTS; the disagreeable flavour which accompanies Epsom Salts is greatly obviated in this preparation, besides which, only half the quantity is required far the dose. In bottles at Is. 6d. and Cs. 6d. FOR FAMILIES. --Just published, price 41. A PR ACTICAL TREATISE on the Soperior Ef ficacy and Safety of sTizor.ouiUM, or COWIIAGE (the Dollcbos Pruden* of Limizus), interr.ally administered in Diseases occasioned by Worms, wherein are exhibited, a con cise Statement of the Symptoms of the Disease, and the uncer tainty of most other Vet inifoges now in use.—TO which arc added, Observations on Some other Indigenous Anthelmintics of the West Indies; illustrated by a variety of Cases, never pub. liAied in any of the former liditions. By \VILLIADri CilA BEIILAINE, I%los:bet of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don ; Fellow of the London Medical Society, &c.—The Tenth FAition, considerably enlarged and improved. London: Printed for the Author. Sold by Ilighley, 174, Fl eet - st reet; Sherwood, Jones, and Co. so, Pternoster-tow; and Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes . ..street ' Soho. In Chapter V. of this Work, are given Extracts of Letters, and Testimonials from several most respectable Medical Charac ters, in favour of the use of the Covet:atm, aed in approbation of the Author's Practice; among whom are, Dr.•Baneroft, Dr. Val.insin, Or. Lettsoin. Dr. Simi, Dr. Squire, Dr. Mora ton, Dr. Underwood, Dr. Woodville, &c. &c. For the character of this work, see Monthly Mirror, page Jim. 1805; Eclectic Review, page 360, May, 1805; Universall Magaziue, page 447. May. 1805; Monthly Review, pagelloo June, 1805; also European and other Reviews. ' . I j•. The Pr .parations of Cowbage may be procured at. No. 5, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge.—Country ort:ers immediately executed. T'ais preparation, If brought into griteral use, will prevent the p of accidents by Uralic Acid, which 1 / 4 •C been ,o :re aed fatal. rrp The above Preparations,whin Genuine, will have Messrs. ELM& 'Name and Address attached to item. 1 , - • . CONTRACT FOIL ASH GOODS. K.4I'I".OI:FICE, Map 6, 1303. PRINCIPAL'OPFICERS ex l COMM/S- I SIONZAS of his 3MJESTY'S NAVY, do kreby give That on THURSDAY, the e2d instant, at One o'clock, orw in be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing ts Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock-Yards, • ASH GOODS, consisting of Capstan Bars, Handspikes, Hews, Hoops, he. m e ws of the Articles, and a Form of the Tender.may it: Km i t this Mc. No Tender wl n o tic ed, reccived after One o'Clock on the Day of T w ay, nor any unless the Party or an Agent for him winds. ; ee ry Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to d w llavy Board, aitd signel by two responsible Persons, en gig.; to-bccome bound with the Person tendering in the sum of 1500, for the due perform:knee of the Contract.