The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-08-05 00:00:00

I§L . 42fD OP §T. HELAIk'At; testivict Ina Bra flisler, of thelstamotof SL, &skate.] , • refle Gtiv Patiec ot. Thorwlay ) . , . the •cloods, floating at a eettoitf, heighk in the at-. vit4ol humidity 'to the highey parts Of . the islmiel stirlsout itirstharginf; any inte.stare on the I.por teridst whets % after *. a long (Instinurutee of slratightv tho mots of,grassi. &c, "perish. The eartlh, - ia emissonence, loses Its MilleMlo l l, and When a bea' fall of rain occors,.it is washed from'i the de clivities, which i sretlins divested of the means of , vegetations mot pother deepen into gullies, or stand in the firth-.of prominences., where the texture is sisffieirritiv.liard to re•si.st..the effects of the rain, which isertots to be the natural• history of all the bars ten ridges that, Siafeitstastic,lll4itresb terminate A mok at the be:4 .lent! • form the.•;exterior of the . . From' these (-mews t*. lutnrianCe* of vigetstioes inere ises iu rmivortiosifir•ilistaiwe aril height from the sea s ; .and mon idw very summits of the Interior bilis pact!. are to be 'writ sip • to their knees iu goo; &steel the possess of eligestion'being forwarded by tie repose which the animal enjoys from the geae;:il diffusion of s i gs in those situations the memo lauds are, nn every are . reo•areled as the prime.saistoros of the island, whertstsslse ridges a n d ruviaes, whirli . .diverge towards to the sea (non the central eminences, have their verdure toll their wa ter di ! Aipct. The, native wire grass loaf iswer the ridge, .while the water fr the ctiitnil •springs weeks_tho bottom of tile valleys. rive nourish ment which ought to be combined is thus separated, and the *island enlist toil in descending for the one, oeresmaxiieling fur the other, to have the process of nature in the generation or nourishment In severe droughts, the cattle have shed by the side of the water, unable to regain the scanty pittance of gross which the ridge might afford. Fruits, particularly vines, figs,wrangcs, a n d le mons, ripen best iu the valleys swat the sea, which are also well adopted to the growth of plantai lit 141111 h./WM.4' 4 ; all these fruits rrepuriegg a degree of hest, soy% the enriched soil and the shelter of the valleys. From 111 garden Dore interior, but finely watered and *hollered, of 110 greater extent than three acres of ground, '24,009 dozen apples, of as large s z were gnallwred in one seasou, besides switches, goyim*, grape a, and figs in abundance. Cherries have bets tried, but without stove:Ll. Goisselwrry and currant bushes . throe to evergremps, and tin not bear tient. The 1411451,1, hOwever, is not to be considered us possessing a general fie rtility, The greater port of it is a harms., reluctant . waste. Evil' in the best-cultivated and richest spots, that often make- abundant returns, the expectations of the gardener are frequently disappointed ;and from necasi tttt al the earth or the atmosphere, his labour is defeated, and his crops Illtets A species of rim, iutrnxlueeel from Nbeelagaiwar, is celltivisted principally its the valleys. It requires almost a constant oak of water, for fifteen mouths, to bring it to perfect' . In its raw state it has an acrid, and almost a caustic quality ; hot after sonny hours boiling, it 'meanies a wholesome and nourish ingappAy, The otteininsi of the fanners, however, hiss, for tiielatinightem seats, been peculiarly di rected to tlw cultivation of potatoes, for the obvious reason, that three. awl sometimes four, crops of that-vegetable can he ineoltictal fur one of yam. in dependently their finding a inure ready sale to the sliqrs. Cabbages, i•ease, beans, and other ve getables, are raised ill sl dIIIIIW. The rem-tree grows, iii the tipper lands, to a size larger than in most coun t ries , and is in request by honatists in England ; and the myrtle, to which the climate stems peculiarly adapted, attains a height of swat to thirty feet. The sort of grass that prevails in the higher semis is the English ver nal grass ; and in the low I I the wire-grass or (loop, which is extremely seicet and nutritious, and suffers less from dry and hot weather thaii any tither sort. Best it has been supplanted. to t he i nj ur y of Inane Immures, by II course herb, called cow-grass, originally from the Cape of Good !lope, which is now extremely common. Lucerne is found to MID,- creel in senor situations; awl if it could be 'store generally cultivated, it model prove exceethogly sd vantageons. The exterior crust of the islatiel, near the sea, prodisces, spontaneously, a shrub, to which the motives give the twine of sitinpliire—lnit it is probably the burilla, as its ashes yield a large quan tity of marina alkali, with winch a good soap has beeil rimitufacturcel. 'rile breed of cattle and sheep on the island is originally English. The beef is of an excellent quality ; hot in comeequence of the great de ma in! from the C pony's shipping for fresh provisions, 14 bullock is seldom ollawed to attain the age of four years. Rabbits abound in some situations—Ora mitts and partridges are become numerous, since the Government has given them protection,' and garden is enliveued by the notes of the canary bird. I; • a.fowl, with whirl' the island was Once well stocked, are nem- seldom to he seer. Of Ittih it has been el >w muted that seventy-six • specie* fressuent the coast. Those moat - monopoly • token and used, are mackerel. allsecove, ca y„,11 a ,. % jacks, cowers, soldiers, old-wives, moil loin's eces ; and of fIWII-11•11, liiiig-lettz+, and ,swops. 'lake two last reseinfele the lobster in taste 81111 141.. tail. Rock-oysters Junr,aishl have the I+lllllr kind of • are found in some situations, h a rdly i li s si agu i,J,bi e trains Ow rock, forming a solid congeries, which may b e separated iota elistiteet fish. The von i_g v h, mi called f the black hoe of its skin, is from ton to three feet iu length, and very thick alpout the neck ;. it-is Singularly high-flav I awl deli cate, .nied not. unlike a iiiihnoit in taste ; hut so scorer, that seldom inerre• than six or eight are catiglit in yrar. Thee fliiitg-fish about the shores h of St. Ileleirs, when porsurei hy Porpoise% s arks. or ialwr rapacious rumples, Ofills Stret death in a di &relit eleinem by dropping rye the rock*. Sr • of them have hero pecked up in tias situation whirls lIIMMiUTVII re than twit feat in leitgill, 14 size to which tlwv are *imposed seldom In attain) in either parts of the world. The grooms' Mode of fishily , practised here is that ley hook I limit. e ith er f rom , the snore, or from boats moored either by a s l am • sir a grap n el. Whales are frespovinlv seen. awl h ave , i n a f e w instructs, heels killed by South Sea whalers Us the roods. (To be continued.) , I . .:.~,-. PrOsON's REPORT, • s!it Ln L olipt.R relF THE nougg of rovicort. frotitieued from out Paper of fiu!otilay The Ant occupier of a . Morn is tailed the otrotsr, the new comer is the chain t; but there is a perfect eiovility of right between thetit ; no lodger can be 'Liken, neither con the room be lets telthottt Com mon cowient. The prisoners are aliened to thong! their moms; on one becoming vacant, notice is given through the house, and soy prisoner then pow.essing a room as owner, is at liberty once to make a claim ; and if there be inure claims than OUP, the senior claimant takes the priority, Ins chum remaining in the room which the owner so shifted quits, and the se • chum in the prison is imeoilited as owner. If there he a double chum mage, that it in rely, three persons in each room, the senior double (limit succeeds as single chum to the enema single cluntionage. The rent of each sown is Is. 3d. per week, the pii)ilient of which is demanded quarterly ; if it be not puid, four or fire-weeks are generally given in 'the nature of an iedislgence ; and if the resit be not then discharged, the occupiers are turned nit, unit the room is cried through the prison, and is coossislered as vacant: This ciocuonstitere is stated seldom to occur. the mere threat generally en forcing the payment of the money due. It is in the power of either the owner or the lumina to' pay each other out, at the rate of 4s. per week, which is settled by the Deputy Warden, by whnee rides tto greater sou can be demanded then Bs. Sol. for an entire room_ unfurnished per week, and 15s. 3,1, for our furnished. Three rides are *sometimes evaded ; but when the cirCumstance.is known to the %%Taoism the room is taken away from the !Immo so (offending. If a prisoner be unable to pay his fees, he receives no diusu ticket, hod intuit seek a lodging in the prison at his own expense. If, however, lie heroines a lodger onalte mister's side, lie is considered us lialile for the p'ey. meld of these fees, before he can obtain his dis charge. If lie lie pour, and chuses to go on the common side, his fees only ;Minuet to 1.5.5. Cf. and he may bee entitled, if lie swear he is not worth .5/. to the charities and profit of the poor's,box. The common side is divided into what are celled four minus, each containieg seven or eight pri soners. T h e beds, when the prison is not very erre% i!eil, which occurs but seldom, are plowed in small recesses, divided from each other, leaving sufficient space no the room for the- prisoners to work or to sit room& the tire. These permits pay ito rent. The cwnniui side prisoners, who are ad mitted to the begging-brix and charities, pay no fees. • On the 'lsth of March there were 10 pri soners on the continue side, end nut of which num ber four were on the begging grate. be addition to the 209 persons confined within the walls of the Fleet, there wire on the 18th of March 52 within the rulei; the averag e _ number of these last being between 60 and 70. The extent of the rules is smell, being not above three quarters of a niter in circumference. Any prisoner for debt is admitted to them, upon giving security to the %Ver de,' against au escape, and paying a counnission of 5 per cent. upon the amount of his charge; and in case the debt is large, a less sum is taken. The 11•arden is secured by a warrant of attorney, with a defeweinee setting forth the purposes of the war rant, the stamp on which costs 20s. There is no expense atteluliug the preparing the instrument, us it is in it printed form, and is filled up by the War flell'S clerk; the whole expense to the party is the 20 shilling stamp, and the inquiry fee of half a goineit to the clerk, and the 5 per cent. on the deli., or less, te hied' the Warden may think tit to ilesoomorl. The leverage mimed emolinneht de rived from the rules to the Deputy %Varden, is 98t:/. Gil. There are also day-rules every day, during term, that the Comb) sit, which are granted to the pri potters sun implication to the IVarden, mid oil giving Inin sufficient security. The legal expenses are needy the same as these shave-mentiorwil; but in getter:ll only Isis, are taken above the cost of the stamp, and the inquiring lie. The or d inary expense to a primmer, it the debt lw under 501)/. is 2/. 7s. and the greatest seldom enure than 5 guineas. These rules are renewable every term. There is besides a fee of 4s. nil. paid, which is divided es follows : %Verde.), Is.; Clerk of Papers, Is. Secondaries of the Court of Common Pleas, Is. Nd. ; making in all 4s. till. The profits to the Warden on the day rides, amount on mill everoge of three years to 145/. la. 4il. The IVartlen however is accustomed, when a person is in prison for a small sum, and is person of respectability, to let him go out on a day rule, without any other expense than the fee of 4s. 6.1. Public-houses and taverns are not, us in the Kong's Bench, excluded from the rules. The Belle Sausage e, and the London Coffee house, ere both within the rules of the Fleet :mod it is in evidence that the solleitante of the prisoner* is much welted by expensive bring in these Your Committee suggest the propriety of the tits serums, &c. being excluded from the rules, and that whatrecw arrangement may be thought fit for the King's Bench, may be extended to the Fleet. By the Act of 5:3 (leo. 111.500/. is annually paid by the different counties of Englund to the Fleet, mid is distributed at the rate Of 3s. 6rl. per week to each person who swears he is mot worth 10/. There tire, he.sitlks, venous dainties, which an 'loudly amount to 53/. 7s. 8,1. not including the re mitt Sion) the poor's box, whir•li is taken at 130/. The IVerden however says that he has been told the box has yielded as much as 300/. in one year.— The proceeds of doe lox and the charities aredivid ed • sung those rho swear they cos t command 5/. The ordinary 'moniker of these persons is 7or it ; on the 25th of March it amounted to 4. There is here, as in the King's Bench t an obligation of standing at the begging graie. imposed mi those who claim to share in the profits of ilw box. No orerniont is kept or the 11111 l et' 11,114 teemed. lint the huhviduul who stslittts at the grate apirrolwieters to his owe use the contrilostions lie (fist day receives.. Your Committee entertain the Bann- of • as exprrrssrd in the former part of their Report ; and they have been inciortneil•that bete, as elsewhere, the +Auntie :Mending the exhibition deters Many, though pressed by wont, fr complying with the terms icy which relief is to be obtained. The pro- 5 10 20 50 ets t'htn uT these charities afe tit but 11 a fen and tltsiee probably not the most deserving. There are no allowances givrei to the prisoners within the Fleet, neitlier coats, nor bedding. nor blankets, eitceptiag only what may be fornitilied by the occitsioull charity of individuals. The Deputy Warden has informed your Committee, that beds were formerly pnivided by the w arden at a given priee, lint that during the 26 years he has known the prison, no such practice ha% existed ; nor, ins deed, &ming the time of the Warden, Mr. Eite% Ishii has, held that situation hbout 61 years. Your Committee think some regulation upon this subject to he most desirable, as affecting the comfort of the prisoners and the cleanliness sif the prison. (To be continued.) 1V Ell 7 STAMP DUTIES, tO TALE rfACN ON THE ISt DAY er•srtrEssejk. NEXT. A DVERTISEMF.NTS now 39 will be - .L.O 3 6 NEwsPAPERS now 3191. will l)4 0 0 4 FIRE INSURANCES now 49.091. per 1001. will he AGREEMENTS now 169. will he Ditto now 11.109. will be - With a piogresaive duty of APPRF.NTICESIDP INDENTURES. 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 15 0 1 5 0 If the premium be un- 300/.8. wader 400/ 20 0 0 der 30/. - 10 0 4110 . 500 25 A 0 301. is under An 20 0 500 - 600 30 0 0 -110 - 100 30 0 MO . POO 40 0 0 ion - soo 6o • 1 Roo - tom 50 0 0 240 - 300 12 00 I 1000 or upwards 410 0 0 And where no premium, it the 'lndenture shall ' not contain re than 1480 words And if inure than 1000 words 1 0 0 115 0 . . 11311,L3 OF EXCHANGE AND FROMISNORY NOTES. [A distinction is made between Hills and Notes pdvalste on demand, or at raw time ant excerflioq hro snottfks after dote, or sirtif day: af#rr sight, and sorb as are drawn for • a longer period than the above. In the first ease, the duty Is .hewn in the first mitt= ; and iu the latter case, in the *prowl.] If 40s slid not exceeding 5/ ss. L. 1 0 0 1 8 Exceeding 5/. ss. . '2Ol. 01 6 02 0 20/. - 30 0 2 0 0 2 6 30 . 50 0 2 8 0 3 6 50 - 100 0 3 8 0 4 8 100 - 2416 0 4 8 0 5 0 206 - 300 0 5 0 0 6 0 3,3) - 500 0 6 0 0 8 6 5481 - 1000 08 6 012 6 1000 - 2000 012 il 015 0 2000 - 3000 015 0 1 5 0 3000 -, - 1 5 0 1 10 0 PROMISSORY (or Bankers) NOTES re-issudble. Porany not exceeding It. Is. - - 00 5 Above: It. Is. not exceeding 2/. Qs. . .. 0 0 10 2/. 20. - 51. ss. - - 0 1 3 51.55. - 10 - - li 1 0 10 - 20 - - 0 2 0 20 . 30 . . 0 3 0 . 30 - 50 - - 0 5 0 50 - 100 - - 0 8 8 MORTGAGES, same ditties as Roods ' with a progressive duty of 1/. for every 1,080 words. LEASES at yearly rents, without any sum paid as fine or premium if the rent dues not amonot to 201.-11. lf 20/. ik nada:1001. 1 10 0 If 000/.&under tioo/. 5 0 0 • 100 2002 0 0 800 1000600 200 400 3 0 0 1000 ur upwards 10 0 0 400 GOO 4 0 6 With a progressive duty U. for every 1,080 words. RECEIPTS, fair 1 If 2/. & under 51. 0 0 2 Lytnent of Money. If 100/.Btunticr2oo/. 0 2 6 10 0 031 206 300 0 4 0 20 0 0 6 300 500 0 5 0 50 0 1 0 500 1000 0 7 6 100 0 1 6 100 or upwards 010 0 Ist full of all demand., lON. PRORATES of WILLS, where the pmiwrly is under 2,0e01' vnlue, Ye as at present ; but those above that value+ are iiieresowil. I.I.II*ERS of ADMINISTRATION. For effect+ in value above 201. and under 5101.-10 s. 501.ak.untivr1001. 1 0 0 Muter ler Wm 22 0 0 100 200 30 O I 000 1000 30 0 0 2110 300 0 0 lOW 1500 45 0. 0 300 450 11 001 1500 2000 60 0 0 450 000 15 0 0 Of 2,0001. and upwards, the Julies are inereaved in a still greater degree than those on Probates. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. poarsmouTu, AL/G. 3. Sailed the Buceptalos and Ceylon troop-ships, with the 59d Regiment on hoard; and the IVortlatin berlond, 74 guns, Admiral Sir G. Cockburn, Cap tain Ross, for Plymouth, to take on board the per son of the renowned Bonaparte, for the purpose of carrying him to St. Helena. Also sailed the Mar giono 01001 , of war, with money for Q uebec. Arrived the Ettryulus, Hyacinth, nod Fotrey frigates, from the coast of Pouter; Caro li ne, Mit chell, from Bahia ; and Welton& Racket, from Havre. PLYMOUTH-DOCK, AUG. 2. Arrived the • Chatham, 74. Captain 1.11)v41 ; the Nymphen, Capt. Smith ; Hyperion, Capt. enmity cMptsin'l'nuskiu►ur; Adages, (.;:tptails Lnusthanie ; Redpa le, Capt. Denman; 17y, Capt. Baldwin; awl Leveret, Captain Chridtiun, front cruised. . Sailed the Liffey, Captain 1410ii . enric ; Briton, Caw. Sir Thomas Swims ; ititd Challenger, Capt. Forbes. • • FALMOUTH, AVIA. 1. Arrived the American ship) Catherine and Ed ward, f ClirlAton, in 37 dap,. Sailed tl►e Conquest, for N'ales. HARWICH, AUG. 3. Arrived the Muria, thitmot, frmit Sailed the Auckland !wicket, for 11:imihtio : end the Emily, limes with pllssetigerw-for ['Whim!. DF.M., AUG. 3. Came flown from the River. Rod suited, the Abra ham Newhend. for Jammea. Arrived the Forth, I tlw westward, tool sail ed for the River to be paid oft HULL, NIIG. 1. Arrived the following rhi from Gl...rill:mil, viz. Brothert. 4 ti.th ; ilbsurhester, 1; a n d Airy tend I..hzuhelli, 8. The Cato it. it. sight, vial. 13 fish. Tier fo.liery is very h.J this two-ois. COAL MARI46T, AOO. 4 Mips It Market Slits.. Sofa Pare It Newt-mak 1 butodertsail• -.4. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam .... 34. 411.2 U. Ditto at sight .. 33 10 Amsterdam..." 10 10 C.f . . Ditto at right .. VI 10 • Rotterdam ..... 10 11 2 1.1. Antwerp. lO 10 Hmishimgh.. .. 34 2 21U. Altman .......• • 32 3 Sip. 12 3 Paris! day's date 21 *0 ' Ditto 22 0 2 U. llourdowsix .... 22 Frankfurt oa the Main 231 ex. Madrid 3s l l.effretive Cadiz ......... 39ieffeetive &weeßata ..... 30 • • St. Sellastinn Cnortteitia Gihr%Rae 36 Leghorn The following . arrangements respectist.t; 110!'t P A RTC lire hamled about, but whether they May be rube.! ou we know not : " He is to hare 1114%0 apreaat and his own rook ; he may consult any plspiociati that happens to toncli .01 the island ; all Ms letters are i.b be opened by the Governor; he is not to be landosil till* hoes* is fully e n l itirelf foie his rseeption ;- he is to he permitted to exereosn'tiiinotelf in any field Iport of which the island will admit, hot is constantly to be at wooled by an ~!Beer anal two orderly men, who arc to shout him if he attiMpt* to make his escape, and is beyond. the reach oof their hands. He is only to Wallowed such a Sblia of money as he may want for contusion 044mions • and finally, the French - Governowat U. be 'wlslolly at„,tise ea poose of somportsag him." • . 7 .. tLOUCESTEft ASSIISS, AuG. : CROWN S H )C. Ittnnak iterritock, aged -PA, was inilieted for tee wilful murder of Geo. Smith, a c rd two year* and five thy, on the Yd of Jutie Mrs. Lord,. pauper, of Yuley. —I live in the workhouse ; the - prisoner also lived there ; she Lid lived there'diree weeks; she was vaned the Hitt* *owes ;- the was exceedingly dellirtned iu hodyi and. appeared net to uuderstaud what was going forward. The deceased also lived there on the id of June. went to a passage where there is a win dow—a is nine 'or ten yards from Betty Smith's Mom. l went down stairs, and found the deceased in the arms of -Mary Handcoek ; the chlid was M a dying state; its skull was fractured ; I threw iny apron over it-, nod wrapped it up ; I found the sinter sitting on the bed in Betty Smith% room ; I asked the prisoner at the bar why she threw the child out of snke' ; she said she did it, but the child would not hurt ;- it lived.an hour aml a hall . ; the window is three feet two inches front die fluor of the room. Mary Ilandcoek, also a pauper in 'die work house. The window is three or four feet from Alm floor ; I saw the child "'dive it came to the ground ; it fell on stones; I heard its skull crush on the stones; there did not seem any life in it for s e ver a l minutes ; I went to fetch the surgeon from Dots lee ; I afterwaids took broth to the prisoner, t asked her how she came to do it ; she laid she did it, and should not be hurt for it ; her inaii..er wags 110 t I,IIICOI 1111 l 9il ; due was not a person of good un derstanding, but inoffensive, she seemed to wave no understanding at all, she was *lrmo usklan- thole. Mr. Cave, master of the workhouse.--Tbe Pri soner had been in the workhouse three weeks, upos the death of her mother; s he approved to be of weak intellect, and I treated her as such, and wail very careful of .her ; I never suffered her to he out of sight of some person, as I had heard she had attempted her life ; I never heard of her disposition to do violence to others ; she took but very triflooK notice of the event, and was no more moved ,thais stock. The window has bten examined by a ma son, and it being three or lour feet from the floor on the inside, it is.inspoosible the child could have climbed out; it is 20 feet to the ground outside. Mr. Fry, surgeon, of Dursley.—l examined the ; it died by injury df thebrain. • 011 the part of the Prisoner three or four witnesses proved that she was ineopkbie of distingiiishing right from wrong, and had attempted to drdwii her self and cut her throat. . • The Jury, therefore, found her Not Guilty, on the ground of -insanity, lihe was, therefore, com mitted to custody for life under the statute. • • PRICk. ut SToCkS YE.SI ERDA 3 per Feat. Reiureil _ . 6; . 3jper Cent; Consols 563 7 Biz 4' per Cent. Navy b per Cent. - 841 9 4L,.. ~. 'twig Annuities l4} • Imperial 3 per Cent s6i! .• Oninints India Bonds Exchequer Bills Consuls for Ace. 4.57 tti. T. BISH, Stock-Bauker, - . 4, Cornuill, and 9, Obaring-Croiss.- v. Altl 0411, DCW Petrol Ras DEATHS. • At the Hotel at Clifton, on her way to Cheltenham, after, 1 1 a few hours' friness occasioned by a spasmodic attack, mt Wednesday mornino tan,. beloved and lamented by all who had the happiness to kuow her worth and eseellente, Mrs. ;* M'Nahun, the Lady of the Right Hon. John ltntahon. • On the Ist instant, Witlia,. Sotheby, Esq: late Cleats• nant,Colonel of the lot Guards. On the 2d instant, in Great Cumberland-atreel, Marianne, wife of Major-General Sharpe. Ott Sunday last, the 30th lat. at Exmouth, in Devonshire (where he went for the recovery of lai% health), Thomas Lerenthorp, Etq. of Brunswick•tquare, in the 39th year of Ilia age. . On Saturday, at Brighton, after a short illness, at the are of 81, Edwani Coleman, Esq many years Serjrant at Arms to the House of Commons. He has left a widow and tan dau;thters. HUAI WATER AT lAINDON BRIDGE THIS 1141 Y. 31orning 13 atter I. I Evemint 44 afkr 2. , Ts T. TAi'LOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, Usirlso. , . //FUR KIR, 1 FEEL it a duty incumbent upon me to inform you of the very great and extraordinary cure I bare rec. - deist frinskyour invaluable Medicine, LEAK E'S Patent f PILGS: About two years ago i was attacked with a Venereal dis order, which I treated rather slightly for some thus.; hut 1 the disease at length spreading all over my . boriV. I was wl•- hod to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, hut their assiiitimee afforded only temporary relief. I went throigh earlinis'eourses of salivation, and (non being rather of corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. The Ales that spread all over my limbs rendered me a complete object; so that my friends derpaireit of my recovery. When brought to this situation, I considered death as inevitable, but a relation of mine coraineuting limn the many MSC's in which your Pills anteceded, 1 was induced to try a hog of thrm,mbich I thought rather relieved me, mid by pet-sever. iug for two or three months, mid following yourdireetivos, I' experienced the most wourcoisntahle relaxation from pain, the sores gradually subsiding. I :ua new, thank God, p. r- Meth recovered, and walk out daily. I doubt not, but one more box, which I think caution's to take, will establish my health in it, original date. • It fs with the most heartfelt gratitude that I subscribe myself, Sir, your much obliged hatithle tteridint„ . .4' WILLIAM PIERSON. Deauagate, Manchester, July 1, F. S. For the public benefit I do not object to the above being published. but leave you to act as your own Piece.. judgmeat shall dietate. Prepared and Fold by.the sole Proprietors, Thomas Taylor and Son, Members of the fiord Collage of Surgeons, Leo dam' at their Meese, Nu. 9,. New Bridge.rtreet, where, afi4.l a constant residence for more than thirty-six years, in lice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal CumpLiiiii., and tfuiseinelliental to the parts of generation in both with that inyiolable secretly which mon of their Mal...Sit:l , shoplkalways observe, they flatter thernslves the adrwe and assistance they 'gratuitously administer, to persons taking tins Medicine, wilbise esteemed by a discerning public as an advantage aeliloui to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. 'Alive sold, by their appointment, for the conweuienee of thine living at a distaneet at the Perfumer**. Pt St.' Al bum aiitrect, Pall-Mall; the Toy-shop, 103, • htford-50.41.. Mr. Dishorungli`s, No. 7, Fish-street-bill; 11011 by one pet am in every considerable town in Great Britain and Inlet in buxom of only Mi. 9d. each, seakd sap with foll and plain direction*, whereby persons of either sex may cure teui selves With ease, speed, secresy, and safety. • IE hil d I.ON OOP; : Printed and. Published at the Office. NO 127, :Strand; Area. drivertiseinenta arti received, and !Ater* (post paid) same be addressed—C. SMITH, N0...1. Clernenes.lng s ,Yriarer.l. 31111 TE, No 127, Soresar Publisher: IPOntiN6 isrß4Li&E'Nck, OXFORD RACES. - TUESDAY, AIJOUTT 1. The Gold cup of lOchrs- taiscs the rtistaiuder in Innui . Y4 I Sulawrip . t . of 'feu Guineas each,. fur four, five, 6ir, and aged —Poor miles—ti Subscriber's. Mr. Ihuukaa's Pyramus, yrs old, 1.1. 7lb Mr. Jones s King of Diamonds, S yrs old, Sst. tlb Lord Stasrell's GoMeti Leg,4 yrs 01d,75t.71b • 3 5 and 4 to 4 un Pyramus-5 against Gulden Leg-3 and 4 to 1 agsiust Kiug of Diamonds. The Tnirtl Plate of 501. 4-Mile !feats, oat wdn by Mr. 'PlhitusOre'• Muautehank. THE MA RK ETS. - COnN EXCHANGE, Fitioar, Aticust 4. . iire had hut lew arrivals this •iiing; yet tlvere was plenty for the demand, the bade in groPtul being very chill. IYliest, unless fine, is unsaleable. Oats nos dull, and Is. per quarter lower. Pius Barley supports its price. lu Pcits and Demos there is nu alterat ion. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN. Foreign Wheat...—s 541 s ass I Grey Prase • 344 40. Fine d° s 73. Fine•litto —4 43s English do Fine ditto —s —s 77s Old dith• ...... ......36. 311 s Old ditto a —s Small ditto 31. 41s Rye 32s 34s Old ditto ' 30. 44s Fit& ditto Harley 2I 24. Fineditto . 2.6 s 209 Fine ditto .• • •—s 35s Pound ditto 2O: 22. New ditto s --s Fineditio 22s 32. hlitlt Ns fine 1-Poottoe ditto Fine 'lino -4 70A White Pease(Milers) 3is 38s Noe ditto —8 44$ Ritire &Ed 27/ 29Z Fine Flour 600 65P Sewn& 550 i 609 UXBRIDGE. Own Inspector's Return, THURSDAY, ATIGIAT 3. . . • Wheat, tier load . 9/ lOs to 20/ --s New Ditto —1 .—P to —I •-•S Barley, per-quarter Oats Bens Rye Pea s .335 —ld t 0.375 —d --d to --s --4 .36s —d to 40s —d . .41 to —s —d to —s d SMITHFIELD MARKET, FswAY..Akouir 4. This day's Market was but thinly supplied with the diffe rent kinds of Cattle. Beef and Mutton were cheaper; Veal is• dearer; tenth and Pork sold at last prieis; and the trade in general was not over brisk. The sales in the Hay Market werr l not lively ; Straw fetched a better price; tiny and Clover obtained last prices. The following prices and bees are an accurate statement To sink the offal in stone of dih. Oil. I 4 1feail of Cattle this Asy Beef... .4s. 4d. to ss. M eaten ..4s. 4d. to 56. 2d. I Roots I Lamb ...48. &I. to Os. Od. Sheep and l.ambs .... 7,800 Vea1....45. 8.1 to (14. Ott. Calves Pork ....4s. &I. to Os. 0.1. Pio ."' HAY-111 Hay 31. na. Stria 1/ 10a. Chtver. 4l Ns. %R 6 ET. 01 to 41. Od. to 11. Div. Oa. Od. to 7/. OR. Oil. NESVGATE AND . LEADENHALL MARKETa. (By the Carcass.) Reef 3s 4d to 49 44: Veal 3s 411 to 5.: 0f Hatton .. 3s 4d to ta 4d , Pork 4s Ott to Se 4d ts 44 to Ss 4d. PRICES OF HAY AND' SidtAW YESTERDAY. PT. JIM/ WC Ray.. 31 10. 0d to,St Ss 04! Hay —4l 49 041 to St 34 Oil Straw I/ las Od l 0 kl 2. Od Straw 11 16. 041 to 21 ts Sb Clow 61 6!: Oil to 7/ 7s O. PRICE EVI 1140 x. Kent 7/ 04 to 9/ Os Sussex 6/ 101 t MI Os Essex . Os to 91 Os HAW Best Heifers •nd Steers (per stone).. 28 8:1 to 3s 041 Hid!Mugs 2s 4.1 to 2s 61 lainbskins,3oll to PRICE OF St. James's Market 4a Id Clare Market Oa Od Whiteehnial Market 4s Od per at.lll 81b. Ss 1J Average.... 4s OP Yellow Soap, 86A—Mottled, Price of Caustics, per slow PRICE OF LEATHER. Butte, 50 to 501148 each 2111 to 22;1 per Ili. Ditto, 50 to (14; each...... 21;1 to 25;1 Merchants' Racks ivid Si, lod Dresming Hides Fiue Conch Hitlrm 20.1 to 21.1 Crop Milts 35 to 40 Itin or cutting —IS.I to 191 d Ditto 45 to 5011ni 20.1 to 23J Citlf Skins 30 to 4011 ts Ditto 50 to 7011 n 30.1 to 354 Ditto .70 to 8011)s Small Simile . ((;reenland) 43d to 45A1 Large ditto 131)s. to 180 a. v'° do/en. IF HOPS. 116 W POCRITg. Kent 7l 0,4 to 91 94 Sussex 6l 10s to Farnham —l2l Oi to 15/ Os IlDli.S. Ordinary .2. 0.1 to 2. 2,1 Market Calf . . ein h Eng Home U. 0.1 tit 18. Od -Shearlings, 18il to —A. TALLOW Town Tallow 70: Oil — 4 04 Yellow Russia 704 —: 04 White ditto.. —1 60: Od &gip ditto.. (hi BPo Ihl Moiling Stuff —4 (hl 511. Ild J)itto rough ..--4 04 44s 041 Ornycs4 644 .441 Dregs lllo -041 98. 7 -11str41, lUo.—Palm, NU t, 12c 6.1— . M0u1.1%, 14% 0(1. ,NGE, Frt I nay, Auo.• 4. Genoa 01 Veliicc 110 Malta Napten 45 . - Palermo 116 per on. Lisbon 67 Oporto .. ..... 611 . 1 i ' • Rio Janeiro.... tip Dublin WI per Ct. Cork Agio of the Bunk uu Holland 2 per Cent nin.t.tori. Portugat (h)td its d• Orin, per 0z.... .4 10 0 Foreign Gold in Bars ......,4 10 el New Donlahwos —4 5 0 New Thrlirtrs 0' 0 River in Ham ....0 0 0 New Louis (each) ..0 1 .0 0