Star. — London, England, 1822-05-28 00:00:00

Nl' P - R 11 004 ] EAST-INDIA HE COURT of DmEr CIOMP4NY MERCH. t , :h.. EAST INDIES, do Iteteby T.l.t a GENERAL COUR". )held at their House in Leadenhab L.Oth instant, at Eleven &Clock s.:cial purpose of laying before tzt•olu:ion of the Court of Dtrecton .N • • the Marquis of HAtTnuas, -.I of Bengal, which ResolutioS t:r tio, perusal of the Proprietor& Two OF ao,ooo, silo J. SIVEWRIGH I al in the present LOTTER\ f ec „ 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn C o ven:ry-street. The v,hole Lottery will be T uv . s D A The Scheme, which :I,loncy l`rizes, including Two other Capitals, with leas than Two J. and J. SI VEWRIGHTS' l ft, , r the Sale of Capital (—awn in One Day they had , -.:•`.o."'J PRIZES ! ! and they r:rnate on the 4th June. ALL NEXT TUESDAY. f AZARD and Co. with confidence recommend 4 1 the present Lottery to the patronage of the Public. The • are all Money, and the whole will be decided in Cne Day, _NT TUESDAY. There are TWO OF X 20,000! : , !1 11 other Capitals, and not Two Blanks to a Prise. .::.1 and Co. had the gratification, in the Last Lottery, . .hutinz a very large proportion of the Capital Prizes at . . Row. EXCHANGE; 1524, Ozroan-settarr, CORNIULL ; I Corner of Swallow-street. • Shared and Sold '2. - , of the Great Prizes, including - £20,000 5,018 - - £l,OOO . .C 20,000 11,638 - - £l,lOO £2,000 13,824 - . £l,OOO And 17 other Capitals. Ni'. 4v ;s N 6. *-S$ I,F.LLY'S SPHEICS Arm NAUTCAL ASTRONOMY. This da y was published, pric l e l Ss. boards, A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to SPHIE, RICS and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY; being an at t::.2t to simplify those useful Sciences. With an Appendix on Time, Timekeepers and Transit Instruments. I'. KELLY, 11.11 Author of the Universal Cambia, &c. The Fifth Edition, revised and improved. An-.lng the improvements made to this Edition ism new and • method of solving the important ptoblem of Double :tides, by the projection of three Circles only, and three 1, :It Lines. L7ndoti: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; and R. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Elements of Book-keeping ; comprising a System of ".".orch Accounts, founded on real Business, and adapted to :lodern Practice. With an Appendix on Exchanges, Banking, other Commercial Subjects. The Seventh Edition, aug :l nted and t improved, price 73. bound. I'ia ::~r. This day was published, II .nds )mely printed in co. with Engravings, price Li Ss. in boards, Vol. V. Part IL of CUPPLEMENT to the ENCYCLOPIEDIA BRl ki TAN N ICA, edited by MACVEY N A PIER, Esq. F.R.S. 1.o::1. and Edin. This half volume contains the following, 11:norg o.her articles and treatises, contributed by Professor Professor Leslie, Professor dohs (of Freiberg), Rev. Dr. Boning, Dr. Roger, William Jacob, Eiq. J. R. 3PCullorh, F.-9..1111t4 Mill, Esq. Joshua Milne, Esq. and other well-known w.avr , , viz.-1w Topography.—Accounts of all the British and I " . •'` Counties, from Kentshire to Morayshire inclusive. In , :graphy, Statistics, and History. —Louisiana-3lauritius— Mr:;:co, or New Spain. In 13i .0 -raphy.—Kant—Lagrange -- Lamb_rt—Lemonnier-- Leyden— Luc Dc) --Mains - I..rmtstitel Maskelyne-- Moore— 'Mueller. In Arts and Sz•- oicopr—tamnps—Lithography— Meteorology - • (i:!cluding Geology)—Mollusca. In Politics and P y . —Liberty of the Press—Money—Mortality, H 17%. ")f. In liscellaneous Literature. —Languages, fl.ac,-ilicl•tion and History. t . ",• The f.t. , :t ball of this volume is prefaced with the sequel of Mr. Dugdid Stewart's Dissertation on the History of the . ..11::,,physical, Moral, and Political Sciences. Printed for Archibald Constable and • Co. Edinburgh; and Itohinson, and Co. London. Of whom may be had, the Encyclopzdia Britannica, fifth Itisn, 20 vols. quarto. • _ • This day was published, S._cond rdition. considerably improved, and illustrated with a correct Likeness of Cromwell, price 16s. boards; LIVEIt CROMWELL and HIS TIMES.— By THOMAS CROMWELL. " The author of the present volume has done more to pourtray th • :me character of Cromwell—to shew the true workings of hi; mind in all the various situations in which he was placed— than any preceding writer." " The present biographer of Cromwell displays muds discri mination in the choice of his materials, and peat impartiality in (stimating the character of Crommtell."—Literary Chronicle, June 1821. London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely; and Jones, Paternos : -row. Of whom may be had, Lady Jane Grey and Iler Times. By George Howard, Esq. Elegantly printed, post tivo. and embellished with an accredited likeness and numerous Cuts, price 121. boards. This Volume is illustrative of that period in the Sixteenth ci titery (bet ?nen the turbulent and tyrannic reign of the last Peary, and the glorious though despotic one of his (laughter ; Iliaabeth), which is replete with variety, and of high interest ) the Antiquary, to the Philosopher, to the Man of Taste, and the Christian, as the infancy of our Mu, our Knowledge, :r Ahnntrs, and our Re f ormed Faith. NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. Three forthcoming Numbers of the JOUR -L. NA I. of NEW VOYAGES and TRAVELS will eon -,!.veraUy of the following important Works, all at ss. ed. tab June I.—Ca.n.r.aon's Travels in the Oases of Thebes and El bake', with 18 Engravings. July I.—Nlem.za's Travels in Southern Greece in 1821, de- July zrihing the Holy Insurrection of the Greeks, the 'radish Mas 'acres, Ste. as witnessed by the Author. August I.—Span :es Travels in Switzerland, metlsodized fiom the French Edition. No higher recommendation of this very popular and interest irg Journal can be given than by specifying the important ton. :Lilts of any three succeeding Numbers. The three preceding Numbers contaitted—Nay 1. Original 'travels in Tartary, and a recent Voyage to Petersburgh I. Pootamtvitas Travels In Southern Greece;—and - Aare)) I. The Wreck of the Sophia on the Coast of Africa, N:1111 Travels through the Interior, with Nine Engravings. Persons who neglect to peruse a Work so fraught with the best modern information are necessarily a full generation behind vsy age in which they live. Vota:uts have been brought to a conclusion, containing t mete several modern Voyages and Travels, with above 200 ; and either Volume may be had at One Guinea half 1. „old, or any single Number at Ss. 6d. for Sis Rit.aaan POILUPS and Co. London: and to L. had ut all wassails, Newsmen, and rostm.isters. I 1 I f 13 11 I. } 1 I r ' ' j HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten don, by Messrs. Timms. and Wrizukta Hiner, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles,• price is. ad. or with glass steppqrs at 4s. etd. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the 'Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, w hichl is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar I Stamp, Ilinsay's AIOXATIC SPIRIT of VININIAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, add the only genuine preparation of that article. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medi cinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to p perfect saturation of the Afenstrum with which it is prepared. To such persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience great inconvenience, Or with whom it would be utterly impos sible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which pos. sesses the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any cli mate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much esteemed Medicine. The diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those ' of the skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising froM a diseased state of the system at large. It may be taken either alone, or combined with water rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction. The Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla may be had either in a simple or compound state, of Messrs. Bones, the original Pre parers, No. 4, Cheapside ; and 220, Regent-street, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Ile careful to ask for " BlT:Lief Awn EXTLACT or , SANAA-. IRBUTIC DROPS. i CASS resat lIIILLOGNOWTH. • Bridgnorth, April 18,1881. lITILLIAM LLOYD, Inspector of Hides, Hun-' V T gary-street, Bridgnorth, hereby certifies, that last August he wax attacked with a very serious . affection in his legs, which commenced with a considerable swelling, attended with violent pain; in a short time they broke out into ulcers, which discharged very profusely. Shortly afterwards his whole body became af fected with the same baneful disease, and thus his life was ren dered completely miserable. It was not till he had remained in ' this truly distressing condition several months, that he was re commended to a trial of Mr. LIGNUM'S ANTISCORBU TIC DROPS, and, however singular it may appear,thongh in the 83d year of his age, he has to affirm that a complete cure was effected by two small bottles of this truly efficacious Medicine., WILLIALLOYD. I hereby certify that I witnessed the abo've cure. G. IL GITTON. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. rr Letters of inquiry (post paid) addressed either to Mr. Git ton, bookseller ; or to M. W. Lloyd, Hungary-street,Bridgnorth, will be immediately attended to. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at Ss. 9d. 4o 6d. and its. by Mr. Lignnm, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester ; and by J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; T. and C. Butler, 4, Clieapside ; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard,London; R. Butler and Sons,s4,Sackville-street, and F. Newbery and Sons, 29,Dame-street, Dublin ; R. Scott, and J. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh It t. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow ; and the principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum's IMPROVED LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 28. 9d. Duty included. LIGNUM'S Al PUG IN ARMOUR ; OR, THE GARRISON ALARMED. WHOE'ER on the rock of Gibraltar has been, A frequent assembly of Monlies has seen, • Assailing each stranger with vales of stones, As if predetermined to fracture his bones! A Monkey one day took his turn as a scout, And gazing his secret position about, A Boot caught his eye (near the spot that was plac'd), By H'brren's .Tet Blacking resplendently grac'd ; And viewing his shade in its brilliant reflection, He cautiously ventur'd on closer inspection. The gloss on its surface retutn'd grin for grin, Thence seeking his new-found acquaintance Within, Ile pok'd in the Boot his inquisitive snout; Head and shoulders so far, that he could not get out ; And thus he seem'd cas'd cap-apee to his tail, In suit of high-burnish'd , impregnable mail! Erect on two legs then, with retrograde motion He mov'd—on the Sentry impressing a notion That thlihostile figure,"of non-descript form, The fortress might take, by manoeuvre or storm! Now firing kis piece, in wild terror be bawls— " A legion of devils are scaling the walls!" The guards sallied forth midst portentous alarms, Signal guns were discharg'd, while the drums beat to arms, And Governor then, and whole garrison ran To meet the dread foe in this initials! man! " A man !—'tis a monkey !" Mirth loudly exclaidd, And peace o'er the garrison then was proelaim'd ; While Pug was releas'd—tbe strange incident backing The merits, so various, of Warren's Jet Blacking. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by ita;liaBZ• 30, STRAND, London • And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. Md. 12d. and 16d. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. lad. and isd. each. A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four is. Brittlei of Liquid. . 62. Ask, f t WAREKK's BLashaoll• reJievo, _ repteseztatien Egy GOds, executed with the greatest correctness, and w i ll beat t ptian he test'ot the most seivtinising eye of the-trainiler. It is in ar ranged that it may be taken down and removed to any part of the world. Lot 2. Comprises a MODEL, upon a scale of one-sixth part of the whole of the Tomb - of Punted., representing all the art- , ginal embellishments, executed from drawings taken therein, and pourteayed with the most nut minuteness and precision, yen immense labour, afording the Antiquarian and the mind vicious after research, a course of historic facts such as never was ex hibited in Europe before. Lots 5 to 8. 81X MODELS, executed with great precision, representing the PORTICOES of the TEMPLE, in the Island of Moe; Ruins of the Temple of Erments ; the Gieat Tem ple of Yinambui; a Section, representing the Panne, Portsul lis, and Chambers of the Pyramid of Cephrenis ; the exterior of the Pyramid, depicting the manner in which Mr. Belzoni made his wonderful entry into this hidden treasure of Science ; and a little Model, a representation of the Entrance to the Tomb Gournou. The caber Articles will be sold in various Lots, consisting of Statues, some as large as life, executed in Granite, found in the , Temple of Carnac,uYbsambul, and in a large Temple at the he of the two nasal, in Thebes. A number of Drawings, large as life, traced over the Original, with others of smaller ekes, giving a perfect idea of the manner in which the Egyp tians prepared their walls for Sculptures. A'small Figure of a Bacchante, in Marble, highly finished, and supposed to be exe cuted at a very early period, by a most celebrated Sculptor. A Mummy, supposed to be an Egyptian Pri,st ; and another, un folded; entire in all its Dimbs, and the Hair visible on the Head, the only MC existing in Europe in such perfection. The Cases to both these are in high preservation. Several Manuscripts of Egyptian Papyrus, both folded and unfolded, the largest and best preserved that has yet been discovered. Mummies of va rious Beasts found in the Tomb, in wonderful preservation ;. Urns, in which the Hearts ' and Intestines are deposited and em balmed; numerous Lachrymal Vessels. Asarabous Basalt°, of a square form, an emblem of holiness, which was suspended to the King's neck, the largest known. Two others in Verde An tique., and others in Stone, the only Specimens in Europe. About Two Hundred Ancient Models, Grecian and Roman,. many of which are supposed not to have come under the inspection et 1 Antiquarians, and numerous other Articles, which will be set forth in the Catalogues. Catalogues, at two shillings each, may be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street; and at the Rooms, Piccadilly, without which no person can be admitted. Desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, good GARDEN, and FISH-POI4D, near OATLANDS, in the County of Surrey. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • )3y Mr. ROBINS. (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, in 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TIIIMSDLY the 13th June, 1822, at Twelve &Clock, ALEASE, fora term of TWENTY-ONE YEARS, of a truly desirable RESIDENCE, recently fitted up, and adapted for the accommodation of a Family, most delight fully situate at the romantic Village of Shepperton, in the County of Middlesex, within two miks of Chertsey, five of Staines, and Eighteen of London. The House contains three principal and four secondary 13rd-chambers ; a Morning-room, overlooking the Oatland and Wooburn Park, and the delightful Scenery of the Thames and the beautiful adjacent Country ; a spacious Drawing-room, Eating-room, and Breakfast-parlour; capital Entrance-hall, ith convenient domestic Offices; double Coach house, Stable for Eight Horses in a Carriage6yard, and other Outbuildings; a capital Walled Garden; extensive Pleasure Grounds sloping to the River, laid out with great taste, in which there is a Fish-pond well stored, and detached Kitchen-garden. A GARDENER'S POTTAGE and an ORCHARD, abomx FIVE ACRES, may be had if required. T.-be viewed by Tickets.: Particulars may be had at the Bell, Trddington ; Toy, Hampton Court; Griffin, Kingston; Castle and Talbot, Richmond ; at Garraway's ; and of - Mr. Robins , N 0.170. R e gent street, opposite Burlington-street. DR. JAMES'S POWDER, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE Public are respectfully reminded that the Sale of the above Medicines, invented by my grandfather, Dr. James, is removed front the late Mr. Neteliery's, to the house of Messrs. Butlers, where they can alone be had gamine. It becomes the more necessary to recall this to the Minds of the Public, as Me lbw of my late Agent are now vending cempositiinis of Ma ' am manufacture, as Dr. James's Medicines t and from the length of time Mr. Newbery was supplied with the Genuine Medicines by my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to suppose, that that supply is still continued. To guard against the ill effects of spurious Medicines, purchasers are requested to observe carefully, that every Box of Pills and every Bottle and Packet of rowder, ,now bears a Red Government Stamp and a Label .signed with my name. R. G. G. JA hi ES. Sold by diders, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's ; and 220, Regentistreet (near the Argyle Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo-place Edinburgh; and 34, Sackville- street, Dublin ; an__ l a the prb;elial Medicine Venders throughout the United m. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS , justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent We, will soon convince the patient of the certainty ce his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other' methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronkni Disorders, this Medicine has not its paralleL Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. IPrepared and said by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons .at dirk House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Dimes of only 9s. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two'back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.' They are also sold, by their appointment, with' copious dirk tior.‘, at the Toy-shop, 203, Oxford-street; Mr. Diaborough'r No. 7, Fish-street bill, nearly opposite the Monument; and ' one Person in every considerable Town in Greit Britain Ireland. Advice greis to Persons taking the above, or other the PrePrietet:s PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL LIAR Second Hand, good as New. ABINET PIANO-FORTE. not to be equalled id V touch and tone, usual price Sixty Guineas, for Thirty] eight Guineas also, one of the best Rosewood Cabinets, very elegantly inlaid, &c. Eighty Guineas, for Sixty Guineas; it Square Piano-forte, Twenty-live Guineas; a Double Action Harp new, cost fl3O, for Eighty Oldness; a Single ditto, case Seventy-live Guineas, for Ferty-five Guineas; late the property of a Lady. To be seen at .1. WATLEN'S, 13, Leicester-place{ from ten to four o'clock. Old Instruments taken in exchange. MILLARD AND SONS' WHOLESALE.A.NIi RETAIL EAST-INDIA AND FOREIGN AND BRITISH LI. NEN WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CHEA PSIDE. THE NOBILITY, and FAMILIES an front Abroad, Ste. and forming entire or partial Establishments. are very respectfully informed, their present rediced Wholesale Prices are as follow, for Cash i—Rich ell-wide printed Chinti Furniture., as. per yard; ell-wide Linings, 9d. per yard ; Mo.. teens, 18d. per yard; yard-wide Furnitures, 6d. per yard ; four fourth Linings, 3d. per yard ; Furniture Dimities, 44d ver yard; yard.aad half wide Muslins. 7d. per yard; fine ditto, at lade—. India Goods, from the Company', Warehouse t--Nankeens, Ss. the piece; Muslin., 50s. the .piece, of 20 yards each; Long Cloths, 2s. per yard; Nainsooks, for Cravats, .3Qs. to 400. the piece, 20 yards; India Dimity, ls. per yard; French Cambric Handkerchiefs, 21s. the dozen; French Can:bike of the choicest Valenciennes fabrics, u imported. Prices tbr Pocket Hand. kerchiefs, 4s. 6d. per yard; Fine, for trimming Shirts at ss. 6d. to Bs. 4d. per yard. Irish *Linens and Scotch Holland', Sheet ing., Table Linens, &c. on, the same terms. Each Article id warranted, and do deviation in price made. India Shawls bought or ezelsanged, in quantity: Rich Worked Aloraviin Dresses, 815. 'the Dress. Their Coloured Muslim, Cambrics; Seersucker. Jamaiahs and Batiks, for Robes ala Toilette. Dejeune, Prontetude, and Evening Dress, -of designs general and of those unique and peculiar to their House, may be.oba rained in quantity, or tuefter the newest designs. Proprie tors of Country Business supplied, fix• cash.paynaents, on Abe resent cheep scale. Their Shawls, of curious designs, in lung and square,ef; lest year's patterns, are disposing of under the prime cost, to make room for their splendid new supply. _ LICENSING SYSTEM. - • • To ros Howousamx ism COMMONS or rag UNITED ICOBAOSE 01 GREAT BRITAIN AND 1111 LAND, Di PAILLABEINT ASSEMBLED. Tot notate PBEEEION or THE UNDMISIONED MACDSTICATES, ACT: IXO IN AND VOL TM PAZJIR or ST. James's, WESTMINAtri o That the present discs:do:tory power of licensing . houses is wholly ineffectual for. he purpose of keeping such houses in good order, but that it has a most pernicious effect in renders lag property insecure, and in producing monopolies in the sup plying of the Public with Beer, and consequently in enhancing its price, and reducing its quality. It is ineffectual for the pur pose of checking disorders, because, Ist, it yields but one urea. sere of punishment for the MOM trifling fault, or the deepest crime, viz. the refusal of the annual licenses because, Idly, the power is only In operation on one day annually, whence offences committedioon after that day are not cognizable under the above power for nearly a year ; in which time, if the misconduct be not forgotten or forgiven, punishment is easily eluded by changing the tenant; because, idly, if the license be forfeited, it is not the tenant who materially suffers, but the house owner, who may be innocent. It renders property insecure, because the grant or refusal of a Mamie is dependent upon the uncontroulable will of the licensers, who, it is proved, have sometimes refused upon corrupt motives, and by such unjust refusal z Victualling-house, provided at great ems, may not only be rendered worthless, but an est,lte maybe depopulated for want of that necessary convenience. It produces monopoly, and consequently enhances the price or reduces the quality of Beer, or both, because the large sums paid to individuals for the privileged or licensed stations, can only be repaid by such means. , In this averment your Peti tioners are supported by the Report of the Committee of your Honourable House on the price and quality of Beer, made in 1819, which says, " flat a Brewery supported by purchased licensed houses most deteriorate their Beer; that the practice is increasing, and that the poor must be contented with such li quor as is retailed at licensed houses, whatever may be the qua lity, the price, or the measure." The excess of price hereby occasioned, your Petitioners repre sent, operates as a poll-tag upon almost every than; but it bears heavily upon the labouring part of society-.-Id. a quart additional wringing from them a portion of their earnings sufficient to pay for their rent, the clothing of their families, or the support of a child; and, in the %aggregate, amounting to an annual levy of above four millions sterling—to a revenue equal to that of the British Government no longer since than in the reign of George I. Your Petitioners therefore submit, that their power of con trouliog misconducted Public-houses, and of licensing new houses, as the public wants may require, ought not to be fOli. fined to one day in the year. They also submit, that the refusal of licenses, and the penal decisions of Magistrates against Victuallers, ought not to be exempt from appeal. They further submit, that, with due precautions adopted to cheek miscouduct immediately, and to prevent the opening of public-houses in improper places, the right of a free trade in Beer may be restored, with incalculable advantage to the industrious classes, and without any danger to the public peace or more?. They additionally Submit, that if it be deemed expedient and jest to restrict the openipg of new housei, which might cormieee with those already established, that eon would•be mast bark daily accomplished by imposing a duty, payable to Government, on the license to such houses. ' c . . •' ' . - • '''. if i nr * ' 1. , - -Ylilltg.77 ,".' - ." 7 - '77.77 11 3111, 7 !!7 - "r, ' , f.''' 71,,7111141181,1F vr••'• - ---...- **7•P . -at:7711.•-i-s . , ,- 77 . , 7 -7.271 , 77,7TEru 4 , , i , ~,,,,„ ••,, '...,,.. 4..4., t - 40 , 00% , .:-.•••••• .'--,...,,,,. . ''',4,v.' ' . •s• • ' .. ... . . . . , - . . . . . . • • -.- ....., ,- ~ .- -- • . , ,_ . _ '.ak ' .• . i.. . . •... • . _ . . . . . ... • . . • . . ..., •.. • • . • . • .. .•. . . ..0 . , . -•.... . . . , . • 0,':%::: il-- .. . . _.. ~' ~; : k . ~.••7-... .-. •.- ~-• • :. - . ~.-.,- .., .. - , .., , ~.„.;•• :.,,,... .., -. -,-. •- " 7 --`-'• • 1— :* 2 %8 4, • - •. i 'll - ' . stA k tl p ~.. V. --•- ' k , ' • .. . . • ; • ' it, 2. . 1 ..'••!‘ Air . .. •'• F. it • . • * * ' -., , e .•• ; . .L. ',•,;, O l t 41 *, . s .. , 0 0. -,- . .. • p..,..,.....,• •:;,..„..•,.•_„r.: ,•,.., 'vs, i ‹: •/ • . • ' so • . . • - i ‘ . ./ '\ ' ' - • a' h . .. '1; -& •Ad ~k, . - • -. 7 .1, , .- • , .•- •• .• '''' ';'• •• ; ‘ i ' , ...' i• ?' .•. i• ...-.. i - i 4-. X- !; 'w — ) . 111 ` '' N . l ralt ., . ... : - , :. i --- •.1 1 t4 1 .. : b .1.. . .::t.f7 . 7 ••:.• .-' ,:''..' i ., .7 . 1• • `. '", ... .' 4 . • '; 1 1 i V • if ' • , ' . 4, . i , .. • ‘-- ilk ,1 ! 1 ' " • , '.•-••• -..-• •• ~ ..s s. '. -- •. • ' '1• . • . . - .-..:- , : '• , . . - N 411 '.' °. -- • -, ' ''' •.: • • ..:". '. 7 .•' ~ 1 • >7‘... z .y.-.. - , ~. ~.- ~ .; - •g• •,"" , ~, g . ... • •.. • ... . -.. .. . ' , , - . , . - - • . • . . . '•' '' 4 ' TUESDAY ' -AY 284 -I : -'- ? ~. 7 • . . . , . g . , ' . • '•• . f r.. 44. ni I r..-vr•Ri .. • DM NOUSR, livid, 1111111. • tak day"' was ptighboils_ Irina Ss. • .. . z.e. . SWANSEA,* EIONNOUTII, UNION; AND . 4XID • Lit '.. : : • PAlLlSAOWtHiltilincht. .• ....... - ..- 0* . . ECTORS of the UNITED THE DOCTRINE of the G . 082E4 and the Order . CAN4I,IWMIIIIIIIIO3FAT,LeAmmYritst relit mititi• ' A :110 - " -1- 7 , -.- • ti ';' - , • SEVER AT . AND SWANSEA , frrg..lll7 . ___ _4, Of ty- . Oa' 0," - • • • . ' CANTS if ENGLAND, trading • et DOCTRINE Preaching, &Ansa mina sadiienfr givari , , la Dis- , GAs . suAiorylz. zb,-"7 1 . . . . . .4.nrowtieahaislitt HUOil WACGAWMIS til -1 ' courses on the Alsa a siolicat Cosuniiii& , • y give Notice. • • ' the Rev. J. G. TOLLEY. -, . ' TO DR KOLn BY Apcnov o , :. .. , oemeassee4 _teen* balsam 11 4 1 0137011.- SEA - .. on SATURDAY last, .Ifay Mk.* Mat • , i LT of the mid Company will be pri nte d f ee g log J. gi e u m e me , s c . p au r, Church - lard , . * NT. SCOW ' . . hail-street, on WEDNESDAY, . std Waterloo-Flam i ni-16R • - . GB Fifth; ith hies It Twelve 0.4364 4 at the'llests• l4 o. lll turday ; and (sins aeppe for . . c —. ; Away ash ' • • Clock in the Forenoon, for the WELD'S SCENERY OF KILLARNEY, Sao. Wawa Prodesb4 wigs .• . 4,- , --„. * day at Bight o'Clock in thshlorniag. • . .... • , _ ..•-• WAN= '-• - • v the Proprietors an unanimous This day was-*puldished, in royal evo. with ten glaprand SO • S .--A l k CA.SAL. it, _._.__z Sbarlkin I hifV ll .. ..„on ed . ' Cabin Pillage, lei lase-Stowage Petah" • it it. ' . • • ki Dlrecton of Th anks to theigoit , line Engravings, price IL ‘44 Second Edition of • concern s abißop AO Per nano Pee Anar g 4 4 •■••••••-!`"'' • The Swift Is one of the newt powertid andAionsplete &AA •• • • shire Canal. diehlesbal Ad pit Aare ; 7 Wooster Ullman/ ' v -, tai, IL G. and G.C.B. Governor- 'ILLUSTRATIONS of the SCENERY of PL. Dudley , la mares, dixidead dt3; mows son hi t4 „ ar c ools r easels ever equ i ppe d , whit a setY tut Hake Adige wilt tat - : . .., - . I LARNEY • and the Surrotusdlnp Coisay: Optional Loin No of 2.50 each, bearing interest at 25 per 1 *I"u • . 1 hei.et l ines ; aild . hi. dime ° T ate Cahill % fitted 1,11; °ludas is stove open at this limbe -a • By ISAAC WELD, F.sq. MILL*. • * , cent. Snots sad - w t . Railways gg . milsies, tiss . ilat ty , the mosttommollinas stunnir. . -year ario Author of Travels in North America, . durit i„‘ ow p hase , i s) t h e P Per further puilculan apply, If by letter pdst paid, at , • 4 'JOSEPH DART, SocPetary. . The Plates are executed in the best manner by Illiddiman, • • 0 46 / 1 1 ; 11114 Ills' per Slue; ; and 51 " - 7' Brighton Gazette Office, Brighton', or to the ‘ftmin aboarel. th A . . .Swansea Oas . kc. -. 1kr... NEXT TUESDAY. lAbaseees tneli iiiim, abatbs atoms Greif ' are' -- •• . . Pardatiori at taie 7 M . iltiutel, • Blrethighean, Machetes Hotel, ,jr- Toe' Swiss winds° regularli sail floe; Brightest for RA , - HT solicit the public favours Prinwd far Borst, Rees, Orme, and Drown, London." In Ilir.V7 dab ilhestdous and beautiful scenery husband PiccsdaY4 " Man. ; a " "4311" of mt. Se"' New Brid g e- ' 3°4 8911"446114 eve ' 1113114a X 116ntin gi et Illaht al:leelts - •, 1, . . , and return from • on the Mowing day s at - Ton, ' 1 RY at their old and fortunate Of- ao.areorate gad awe donosseor. His pen and his melt . hare gues. . o'clock ha the for ‘ , ern; and 38, Haymarket, corner both been co mml i daa with effect ; and we have sekl out seen a A COLLRCTION OF ANTIQUITIES, COLLECTED . • • ' . . .„ work that more classical illustration with a hither -- BY ME. O. BELZONI IN' EGYPT, NUBIA, &c. ••••••••• . decided in One Day, NEAL A .,,..., of ~..,„„s s, „ eteenetiee. ...o a f ori i Review. . TO BE BOLD NY_AVrTION, - ' . ACIDULATED ESSENCE OP AigtHOViEfig -' ' • i i i I. , ! - . ! which is highly approved, contains - 7* _a -1-- • .By „Mr. VllBl l l rg iS teit.d;sim, firms new method of : preparing ANC NOVI!" Two of 220,000, and Fourteen MR. THOMPSON'S REAL CHELTENHAM SALT& , 1; . JL ' SAUCE bdop Do* hrobght to the greatest perfection, ill • 4 Two Blanks to a Prize. HESE SALTS are the only glow RR CHELTEN- OK Warwlek geese, e at respectfu ll y recommended to the Nobility and Gentry who tiro , • S' Offlees have long been distill- T HAM SALTS that are sold to tho POll4 Dlr. Tatowreost •At the Rgrildsw• Elltllil igvik kehaillis et* lAittligiLY* 'Me ' pardatto sa.Acia Flavour; and which - LAZENBY and SON ilt Lob. - 1 . ..1 ital Prizes. In the last Lottery being the p roprietor of an the loos at oka hrandas frees which, presume to hope will give. general satisfaction, as it is not Sahli. the good fortune to sell an the they are made. They cootain t ilr e - ch o r b swe s a d an the haat Lora, w , UAL CoMertse • a fee•sianile of the two to tarn meld wise . opened. . ' !.. ; ey hope to be equally favoured by • principal APAWrIIIINTS, premised to he the It is prepani lOW at imetairs",..,. Edward-le Axil 1' , .1 prope " rties of the Spa Waters. To be had' at Mr. Thompson's Laboratory and Pump - room, TOMB ' of PSAMM IS, Ezestlttedin plaster of -Path; to •boroo m in4q ,,,,, the h h e t of emit bottle signed numbest; jasembri I , .i. i Cheltenham; at his Warehouse, No. 7,Throgmortos-strect ; and man% with a faithful teresontation of MUT of the Eir/Peila wee as the Harvey's Sauce. - 1 i:.: T TUESDAY. • l:i •,_ CA- -.........4 a his Agent, M r. B. Hudson, No. 27, in the Haymarket. hods, executed with the greatest correctness, and will bear th e Assieos the mast schrtisitinir eve of the-trattelier. It is ao ar- 0 r-& ye% Isetweloci A via IriT7lllA 'I vs a ratio . . • i b ers on the license to sum nooses. New Your Petitioners submit the above pmpositions to the wisdoin 4, and paternal care of your Honourable House,, in the hope that 1 1 lit. _ *yuut Honourable House may restori to the Public - gestendly„ i r i c . the right of a free trade in Beer, to the Victualler, in particular‘ isi bs, ‘ the protection of laws instead of the wills of individgals....Aid .. g b y your Petition* , will ever pray, Ito, Signed) J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, 1 and ( . # SA MUM. JSCIItaON, li l l ter of GEORGE ALualtsurr. . . .., .. • . . . • • . . Y' LP' ` p!'t