Star. — London, England, 1821-11-23 00:00:00

Y. - - ----..".11111111.111111P.1111147P•1111r. ""-.- I'7. '''.•-fr--- - 7Vierr - ..T ,Wa "7"--- -•••-...dimilirlirV- , • .--"..w0 • ----. •v7e,4•••;---T -. *. • fl.'.-.-" . \ , Z;,- i4.' clp, . I fl'elk 4vi ....--„:„. Tat. .(........a.,...„ . .........,:.. _ _ .. NOBE R FRIDAY, NOY ,ER 23, 1821. it IC E SEVEN-PENCE. ogrgiNSTER LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY oFFICR, STRAND AND CORNHILL, LONDON. 3bIsTABLISHED in 1792. For Insurance on Lives so d g ranting Annuities, mi the same advantageous terms itk p u blic as have hitherto secured to this Establishment i te i r a t oded Patronage and Support. . A omission is allowed to Solicitors, Agents, Brokers, &c. D igE CTORS, TaIiSTLES, AND AUDITORS. JOHN SOANE, F.sq. Chairman. The Hon. ThVGLAS Kissaiftn, Deputy Chairman. o r G. F. Hampson, Bart. William Fitzhugh, Esq. srkin Cox Ilippisley, Bart. Ralph Leycester, jun. Esq. Yoom Agnew, Esq. Neill Malcolm, Esq. jar Mb, Esq. George G. Mills, Esq. Brooksbank, Esq. G. H. Sumner, Esq. M.P. W. F. Chambers, M.D. Swiney Toone, Esq. g e nt °wining, Esq. M.P. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor. l o g, Henry Deacon, Esq. RICIIARD BARNES, Secretary. tit t poprietors are respectfully informed that the Dividend is in the course of payment. AIINCE REGENT PUBLIC-HOUSE AND WINE. VAULTS, KING-STREET,. WOOLW ICI-T, KENT. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. T. WHALE, Os the Premises, on Toxmay, November 27, at Twelve, by direction of the Executor of the late Mr. Charles Ware, de- ward, THE Valpable and Beneficial LEASE, and imme ur possession, far aTerm of F..!even Years unexpired from Chilton next, at a low rent, Of those very desirable, newly 'dourd, brick-built P I S S, eligibly and commandingly almisd at above, contiguous to the back entrance of the Alarine boadts, with good Stabling and Skittle Ground, and the ad. wage of a right of passage-way into Saint Mary-street, a very pylon and respectable neighbourhood, which must ensure an cslosive and lucrative business in every branch, with proper antodos. Say lie viewed six days preceding the Sale, and Particulars Watts Premises; at the King's Arms, Kent-Road; and of dazdasew, 17, Cloak-lane, Queen-street, Cheapside. IMPERIAL ICU/TIT FOR SIIIRTING, &c. BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. Be Continent pas de IM mais en possedent Los agremens. THE Nobility, Families, and Merchants, are re iptufully informed, the above desirable Cloth, for the East oul Wm Indies, as well as the cold climates, for its healthful ness to wear at sea, for Youth at school, and for a variety of holly purposes, for its peculiar economy, is regularly sold, 111sasule, for Exportation, and by the single Piece, at Old. • ts.a. ss. and ss. Gd. per yard, stamped, " M ILLA [WS' ?MST TWINE CLOTH," at their Warehouse, No. 16, Dori* and nowhere else whatevef. The Pieces for Sheet- Sy, cumin from two to four pair, adapted for winter wear, decoli climates, and for travelli.:g. Families in the country, on sending their orders (by post) will kit than executed as if present; and where the greatest va rinyof Foreign and British Goods are constantly on Sale. LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE. SEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES , tare now on Sale, at COOTER and Sores Manufactory, 93, Bishopsgsasstreet-Wkbin.—Sonse of the larger sixes are admi rably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Cheval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy; ilenkes reduced beyond all former precedent. Thee Glass for windows, Carriages, &e.—This article may aksk manafactured as high as 130 by 72 inches, 1W by 80, or say given dimensions. lablemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Motels and des, will find this Warehuu:.e deserving attention, from its waive variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work. The lisbolstery arrangements display some new specimens of pecu kr neatness and elegance, with the still greater advantage of tawny in the charge. ferniture delivered to any part of the Country, without risk diejury •r expense of packing. THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS are to 1 to had genuine only of SAVORY, Now[, and DAvIDsoN. °mists to the Royal Family, 156, New Bond-street, London, aiginal Inventors and Patentees, and their Agents. All ode Prepatations under the same name are spurious. T - - - HE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN TIFRICE, invented by th:: late JACOB HEMET, Den tit te the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience *greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre- IFeSoo for the Teeth and Gums : they efiktually preserve the Ton is a sound state even to old age. rentlrr them white and beautiful, without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, tad keep such as are decayed from becoming woree. They like vie render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ache, perkily cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow ha sod close to the teeth. The Essence is particularly recom mended so parents and persons who have the care of children as the preservative of young and tender teeth. None are Mine butwhat have the words, " J. Ilemet, Bayley and Blew, Cat -sew-et," engraved in the stamp, price 2s. 9d. each. SA LET'/ TRUE ESS ENT IA I. SA LT of LEMONS for "Beg Ink spots and stains out of Lace and Linen. The genuine is Rued "W. Bayley" on the box and wrappers. Also his SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Stuff, Woelien Cloth, &c. price is. each. Veritable POMMADE DIVINE., price 3s. 6d. the glass. Sold wholesale and retail, by &yley and Blew, Perfumers, Cocksput-senet, London. he re LEAKES GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE we mall Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent "lei will soon convince the patient of the certainty f his speedy 'Meer?. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more ealvement than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour- Iles Or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; aadsisty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved Rat kwill effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical --orders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 10 ,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the lbsse cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and bald by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members sf the Royal College of Surgeons at their House, No. 9, New !tidge-street, in Boxes of only is. 9d. each, duty included. — V I Two back doors, and Eghts in the Passages at night.— . 1 _ 1( 7 are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc t", at the Toy-shop, :03, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, Am 7, Fish -street-hill, nearly opposite the Monantent ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and I reland. Advice gratis to Persons taking. the above, or other of Ilk Proprietor's Aedicints. SILLS' (JOHN) ESTATE. IF the Executor to this Estate will communicate with his Brother (late of Bristol), at No. BS, Berwick-sueeto Oxford-street, it will be for his decided advantage. • This day was published, Price in boards is. the Fifth Edition (with an Explanatory • Preface by his Son) of . ETTERS of CONSOLATION and ADVICE, 14 from a Father to his Daughter, on the Death of her Sister. By the Hte Rev. JELINGieIt SYMONS, B.D. Of Hackney, Rector of Whitburn, Durham, &c. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church. yard; and N 0.3 , Waterlooplace, This day was published, . . In Two large closely-printed Volumes, in !Ivo. price In boards, ,61 4s. a new Edition, being the Third, of THE SCHOLAR ARMED against the ERRORS -IL of the TIME; or. A Collection of Tracts on the Principles and Evidences of Christianity, the Constitution of the Church, and the Authority of Civil Government. The whole intended for the information and assistance of young Students in our Schools and Universities; and published originally by a Society for the Reformation of Principles, Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington. No. 62, St. Paul's Church-, yard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall: sold also by Ri vingtons and Cochran, No. 149, Strand. This day was published, In Siz very large Volumes, avo. price in boards, £3 12s. Dedicated, by permission, to his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERIWILY The Second Edition of ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY:. or, Lives of Eminent Men connected with the History of Religion in England, from the commencement of the Reformation to the Revolution. Selected and illustrated with Notes. • By CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, D.D. Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. Printed for F. C. and J. Itivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall.mall : sold also by Iti vingtons and Cochran, No. 14£1, Strand. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, Sermons. In two volumes, octavo, price in boards, les. BISHOP TAYLOR'S PRAYERS. • • This day was published, • Handsomely printed in One Vol. Bro. price in boards, Bs. The Second Edition of PRAYERS collected from the several Writings of JEREbIY TAYLOR, Bishop of Down and Cannot; adapted to the Family, the Closet, the Sacrament, &c. Sec. By the Rev. SAMUEL CLAPHAM, M.A. Vicar of Christ Church, Hants. Printed for F. C and 3. Rivington. No. 89, St. Paul's Church yard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-place. Pall-mall; sold also by Bi vingtons and Cochran, 148, Strand. Of whom may be bad, published by the same Author, Sermons selected and abridged, chiefly from minor Authors, for each Sunday in the Year ; the Saints' Days, Festivals, Fasts, &c. In three large vols. price Xi 19s. in boards. Just published, Hotpressed, pr. 2s. 6d. (continued Monthly), - - AYELECT BRITISH DIVINES—PART V lll.—Edited by the Rev. C. BRADLEY, Curate of High Wycombe. Nos. I. and 11. contain Bishop Bitaluxte's Private Thoughts, one vol. bds. with a Portrait, pr. ss. Nos. 111. and IV. contain Archbishop LZIGUTON'S Theologi cal Lectures, together with his Expository Lectures, in one voL ids. with a Portrait, pr. Ss. Nos. V. VI. and VII. contain Archbishop Luoevou's Com mentary on St. Pete r , _ one vol. bds. pr. 7s. 6d. Nos. VIII. and IX. contain Archbishop LEIGHTON'S Sermons, one vol. bds. pr. Si. 0 .• After Lummox will succeed the Works of Hsu., Hogxy riODDRIDGE, WATTS, CHA,PLICUCEp norms, Rows, BAlm, FLA' var„ Owcv, W. „loxes, &c. &c. Sold by Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. Seeley and Son. Hatchard and Son. Hamilton and Co. and may be had regularly with the Magazines, Ste. by giving an order to any Bookseller. This Work will consist of a uniform Reprint of all the most valuable Pieces in Davoziox.u. and PSACTICAL Divinity. The Authors, from whose writings they will be selected, are those who have either been consistent members of the Esta blished Church, or whose sentiments have been in strict ac cordance with the general tenour of its Liturgy and Articles. With this object in view, the Pieces will occasionally be taken from those Divines, who were the ornaments of the English Church in the century preceding the last. A short Biographical Sketch of each Author will be given, and in some instances a Portrait. - - The Work to be comprised in about 40 Yoh. Any Author, however, may be purchased separately. SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL-SHIP. Among the various Charities that do honour to the City and Port of London, the Seamen's Hospital- Ship in the River Thames should not be overlooked. This beneficial Institution arose out of the subscrip tion made in the winter of 1817-1818, for the relief' of those distressed and destitute Seamen, who, at that time, were in such numbers in the streets of the' metropolis. The Committee for managing the funds of that subscription having ascertained, by sad expe perience, " that there are, in the course of the year, many hundred seamen in the Port of London desti tute of medical or surgical aid," and having recom mended, upon closing that establishment, that a per manent Hospital should be provided, for the purpose of administering to their relief, a Public Meeting was held at the City of London Tavern, at which it was resolved, that a Permanent Floating Hospital should be established on the River Thames ; and a Committee was appointed for the promotion and management of the interests and concerns of the Cha rity. The Committee have, since that period, been constantly employed in carrying into effect the bene volent intentions of the contributors; the Grampus (a two-decker, liberally presented by his Majesty's Government, and most completely fitted for the ex press purpose at the King'? Dock-yard, Deptford), began to receive patients on the '2sth of October fol lowing. The whole establishment is placed precisely on the footing of other hospitals, with a. Superintend ant, Surgeon, Visiting. Physicians, Chaplain, &c. The ship is moored opposite Greenwich, the most central and eligible situation which could be found for a ship of that size. Every sick seaman is received on pre senting himself alongside, without the ceremony or necessity of any recommendation ; and all accidents occurring on the River are immediately attended to; in furtherance of which object, the Royal Humane Society has presented a complete apparatus for the recovery of suspended animation, which is kept in constant readiness. AFRICA. nOll THE SIERRA LEONE GAZETTE. ST. JAGO, APRIL SO. The inhabitants of this island are evidently of the African race: they are generally tall and meagre in their persons, and seem as if they were miserably poor. They all speak Portuguese, and those who have much intercourse with the shipping chatter l , English tolerably well. The island . presents a most dreary, barren, and burnt-up appearance; and clouds ofblackish sand, driven by the strong winds now prevailing, are quite intolerable. Cultivation is car ried on in the interior parts of the island ; the best soil is found on the flats and sides of the ravines, and almost all kinds of Eurripean vegetables and fruits are here raised in very great abundance and perfec tion. It is in such situations, where the alluvial soil is tich and fertile, that the inhabitants have fixed their principal residences, and have formed farms: on their farms they rear cattle, sheep, horses, hogs, and almost all kinds of poultry, which they dispose of to the shipping upon very moderate terms in gene ral. In the mai ket-place of Porto Praya there were daily exhibited for sale cabbages, sweet potatoes, pumpkins, oranges, garli:, parsley, onions, Indian corn, yarns, pegs, and water melons, in abundance, and very cheap: 100 fine large oranges for a dollar; fowls were dearer than usual, but four or five large ones were offered in the country for a dollar. An ox weighing 3601b5. cost thirty dollars; turkies were a dollar to a dollar and a half each, and well grown pigs were sold for six or seven shillings. There is a breed of small horses, of not a bad description; their average price appeared to be about forty dollars each. Fine large jack-asses were offered for sale for five and six dollars each; these animals are most useful to the inhabitants in carrying the produce of their farms to market. If any person would bring a hun riled or more of these useful animals into the colony of Sierra Leone, he would be well paid for his trouble and expense; and it is to be hoped tlfat the enter prising spirit of our merchants will soon be extended to this speculative adventure, which, it is certain, would be found as advantageous to the interest and convenience of the colonists, as profitable to the per son engaged in the transaction. It is asserted that the Slave Trade is carried on to as great an extent at the Cape de Verde Islands as it was in any former period ; and the constant and re gular intercourse which the inhabitants preserve with the Portuguese slave factories of Bissao and Cached fully warrant the strongest suspicions, if less evidence of their transactions were unknown. Every free in habitant has a number of domestic slaves, and those who are fortunate in acquiring wealth ate said to display their independence and consequence in their domestic circle, by an increased number of Africa's stolen children. There are a number of shops in the town, but'they contain very little. There are only two or three merchants on the island, and they are supplied with goods chiefly from America. The ex ports from the island are not worth speaking of; the inhabitants are principally supported by the shipping, without which, indeed, they would soon be reduced to absolute wretchedness. The inhabitants of Bonavista, St. Nicolas, and the other islands, with the exception of St. Jago, had pub licly proclaimed the " Constitution." A similar spi rit of independence had manifested itself among the more respectable inhabitants of St.Jago : the respect, however, they owed to their Governor only protracted the public avowal of their intentions; but it now ap pears that they had grown weary of delay, and that the Commandant (Colonel Medina) assembled all the troops, and, in a formal and most solemn manner, declared for a free Constitution. He was then im mediately solicited by the people and the soldiery to proceed, as their Representative, to the Cortes as sembled at Lisbon. INTERESTING AFRICAN PUBLIC PAPER- The subjoined is a literal translation of a letter, written in Arabic, sent from Almamy Abdullah, Prince of Fouta Jallon, residing at Teembo, and the subordinate Chiefs of that Nation, addressed to his Excellency the Governor of Sierra Leone: " To Goo alone belongs adoration and thanks: to his name be praise given through all-the earth. It is necessary that Goo alone be worshipped, and no distinction of men be thought of. To all the kilessed. " This writing comes from the Faithful, Almamy Abdunab, Mori AU, and the persons of note, good men of Teembo and Fouta, who love peace; more especially Watifar Bubucary, Modi Yeyarha Congye, Chiefs of the Little River. Abdullah offers the inhabitants of Sierra Leone his wishes for their happiness and peace: the same is the prayer of Ali Houssein, l'rince of both Labies; Moliadi Alifar, of Teembo; Alohamadoo Marsee Yankobar, of Medina; Mohamadoo Jung, of Cousobabie. " Mohamadoo Ibrahima, of Nonbo, and the faithful of the more interior districts, wish peace and joy to the Chieftain of Sierra Leone. Peace to all his good subjects! " The Chiefs of Fouta being in health, wish health to all in the name of the most merciful Gon. " The thing of consequence and weight which bath moved the faithful to thee and thine, shall be shewn !—The Mandingo country is torn by a civil war, occasioned by the angry disputes of two young men. Why do the Chiefs of the lands on the salt water allow it ? Does not the advantages of that country belong to the Europeans as well as the Mandingoes ? Why not force its inhabitants to be at peace, and not suffer two youths to deso late so fine a country? Where will its inhabitants find shelter? Do they think Fouta, or Fouta's provinces shall receive them? They shall not. Therefore, in the name of Gon, of Jaws CHRIST, and his Apostles, we entreat you to snake peace between them. " War desolates, brings hunger and distress, and in other re spects is a great evil. Know, ye who live in peace, that war is called waste and hunger. Let, therefore, your good and learned men, iu your name, proceed to bring thi s dispute to an end; let peace, by your means, flourish among the true Believers. At tend, we pray thee, to our desire. " It you wish that the good things of Fouta and the interior should not•be wanting for your pleasure and subsistence, make peace: bow will you get the same if the Mandingo country is allowed to become a wilderness? We have heard of the old Mandingo war; no nation was so powerful in ending that dis pute as the Europeans. " Ye also, the Chiefs on the salt waters (among whom we would not forget Della !Mohamed*, the above is sent you.— Forget not that Kencorie of Puri Logo troubled that country; bur.at last, in vengeance, Gon visited hint with a violent death. We seish.you all peace, health, and everlasting felicity!" THE LATE EXECUTIONS. Five of the unfortunate persons who suffered on Wednesday last, were under twenty-six years of age. Considerable ezet. lions were used to save the lives of two of those young men, but without avail. Several of the most respectable B_nkers in London signed a Petition in favour of Ellis. One &cuts stance attending the case of this youth is peculiar. It appears that his father, observing the irregularity of his conduct, and suspect ing that he was concerned in the circulation of forged notes, was induced, in order to stop his career, to give the information to the Bank which led to his apprehension. He made, however, no stipulation that "-his son should be secured from the penalty death; and the Bank refused to allow him to plead guilty to the minor offence. Ellis was educated at St. Paul's school, and his literary attainments were respectable. So affected was be on hearing the Condemned Sermon, that be fainted.--Anothee e the sufferers, Cadman, sustained until lately an excellent thane. •er. His talents were considerable. He had served and been severely wounded in the service of his country, and was seduced to the commission of crime by the pressure of distress, arising from the want of employment. When he committed the crime for which he has suffered, his wife lay dangerously ill, and he had not the means of procuring tin her the common necessaries of life. Ile conducted himself, after the order for execution bad arrived, with becoming firmness • and he would have been pettedly re • signed, had not his reflec tions been embittered by the recollection that he was about to suffer the severest sentence of the law, while many notorious offenders, after a long career of guilt, had been permitted to escape. But for this consideration, he said he could have borne his doom with tranquillity. Is it not strange that the lenity which has hitherto been extended to the titterers of forged Bank-notes should now be withheld, and especially in the present instance, from one so young, previously so respectable, urged and seduced by circumstances so peculiar, and so Impress. tised in transactions of this nature, and after a Learned Judge had declared that the recommendation of his case for mercy by the Jury should receive consideration ? But these are a few only of the anomalies arising from penalties of excessive severity. It is, indeed, unaccountable that enactments so sanguinary in their character should continue to be rigorously enforced, when they have been found to fail in their intended effect, when it is evi dent that crime is increasing under them, and when their execu tion is revolting to the best feelings and interests of the commu nity. The public opinion on the inhumanity, inefficacy, and ins• policy of capital punishments, has been decidedly expressed during the last Session of Parliament, by the numerous Petitions which were sent up from all parts of the kingdom for the amelioration of the Criminal Laws. These Petitions were signed by persons of the highest respectability, and of various professions. Bankers, who are the most interested in the suppression of forgeries, joined in the protest; and the House of Commons itself assented, by three distinct majorities, to the principle urged by the petitioners. These remarks have arisen from the awful scene which was ex hibited on Wednesday morning, and from the affecting consi deration that five snore persons are sentenced to suffer on Toss. day next : one of these, Joseph South, aged 16, is for uttering a forged Bank of Eng land note, and he was recommended to mercy. Thus, unless the intercessions of humanity prevail, will one scaffold witness the dying convulsions of thirteen human beings in the short space of one week ! It is earnestly hoped, however, that compassion will be extended on behalf of those whose remaining days have been numbered.' It is the duty of every one to exert himself to the utmost to save the life of a fellow-creature. Timidity, in such cases, is a criminal . 4reliction of duty ; for no man, however private his sta tion, can foresee the extent of the benefits which his individual exertions may produce. Let no one delude himself with the im pression that others are engaged in that course which his own feelings dictate to be his duty, lest he should find, too late, that human life has been sacrificed through his supineness a nd in difference. The young man Car tan, who was hung with the seven other unfortunate creatures on .Wednesday morning, was occupied for a length of time the night prior to his being hanged, in writing a letter to his wife, who is now a pri,oner in Netvgate. She is a fine looking woman, aboat 21 years of age. Ever since the shocking hour that demived her of her hu,band, she has been in a most pitiable state, bordering on frenzy.--Mr. BAKER, at the request of Cadman, de livered the letter to the poor woman, soon after the execution—it was couched in the most affezti(mate terms, and the style and language of the comi.ositiori reflected credit on the talents of the writer. During the time she was reading it, she 'appeared in the most agonizing state of grief. At the County Court of Middlesex for the Hundred of Ossulston, holden on Thursday se'nnight, a Gentle man appeared on the summons of the father of a girl who bad recently been in the service of the defendant, on account of non-payment of the girl's wages. The defendant hired the girl as nursemaid, at six guineas a-year wages; the girl entered on her place on the 29th September, and on the 28th October following, without giving any previous warning, or assigning any cause of complaint, left her situation. The true reason of her quitting it was, that her father bad pro- cured her a situation as Lady's-maid, which she pre ferred to that of nurse-maid. The defendant, in con sequence, refused paying her any wages for the month. she had been in his service; first, on the ground of her misconduct in so •leaving her place; and, secondly, that the hiring being a yearly hiring, she was enti tled to no wages if she chose to leave her place be. fore the expiration of the year: but even if it should be considered that she would be entitled to wages for the period she might serve, that a general hiring at annual wages did imply the right of a month', warn ing on the part of the servant as well as the master, betore the one could quit her place, or the other could' discharge her from it. The Court ; howeve.., made an order for the payment of the servant's wages.— Wednesday, it was urged to the same Court, for the purpose of obtaining a revision of the case and the judgment, that the decision, independently of the inconvenience that may arisefromit both to masters and mistresses, as well as servants, did not accord with the cases of Robinson v. Hindman, 3 Esp. N. P.C. and Spain v. Arnott, 2 Stark. N. P.C. or with the opinion of Chief Justice Abbott, in the case of Wil liams v. Rice, tried before him at the Sittings after last Easier Term. But the Gentleman acting in the ca pacity of Judge, was of opinion that the cases above referred to only related to servants in husbandry, and, consequently, that the judgment must stand. It is scat cep credible that one salesman in Leaden. hall-market, at the present time, sells, on an average, 14,000 rabbits weekly. He contracts with the coach masters for the carriage, and pals them eleven pounds per thousand, amounting weekly to £1.54. The way he disposes of them is by employing 150 travelling pole-men and women; in the morning they are started upon credit; and the next day they return, brining back the skins, settle the accounts, ancl then take a fresh cargo. TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the Amenae ll , Indigestion, Costiveness, Bilious irregularities, " C. are earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are very numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the digestive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly preju dicial, and productive of serious injury to the constitution. These rills, in their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual. Ass Pule aperient Tonic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the Ulna, restore the appetite, promote digestion , and keep the 'swell in a regular and comfortable state, free from costiveness, - ht by D. means too relaxed. The Tonic Pills are sold (at 25.9 d. lis and 425. per box) by the Venders of Genuine Me- A mines, wholesale and retail, in Landon, and throughout the Ilegdan t Er Observe the sig nature of 0 John Towers" on the label, Ng his name round the royal arms' on the seal.