The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-02 00:00:00

4 0 040 to4t4 f itie ZAS O S. 41fle..!4CT**iP:Ot.-79!;1!•TO ax:r41"4.10.40m.' 4.. _ lLfr. firm = qa the DOITII.I42'iON Gat sod s 100 3 0 1, saxttsL rkftlittl, Esq. called, and exfoliated by the Committee Whitt is toe busito..s in which you are engogeet usatialhattrang Chemist. five you made hny experiments on the mixture of dttitscia suhaances witirsogar, so as to prevent list being user. for domestic purposes or lot distil- . veithout injitring its nutritious qualities ?_1 bate enad , r a greet many experiments, the results of which I am ready to state m tbe•Cominittee. (The Witmetil!ere read, mid "ftersoards, oat the 16th of Jane, de/Moored is to the Committee, the P rom:iv Stetrateut t] . To ttot 11essuotable 415; Committee of 4144 . House of cote nant% now tittles to west baba coneeenr. When.% was int/tined of roue ioquiries respect ing the pose bd . :eyed' rendering sugar unfit for com mon me. without ilestrnyieg no siutiii Um* proper ties, and recehed your ragg sition to engage in the insomiget of the subject, I lost no tittle iu insti tuting such a series o f experiments gal cotseeived would be necessary to ascertain the feet. This beiag entirely new ground. no Chemist having ever engaged in such we undertakimf that we kiusw of, 1 notate a great utuuber.uf experimeuts, the chief of which I will entlearour to describe, and their results. with as mush brevity as the nature of the subject will permit Intent oven with these details you nillikareghte via account of some filets abrady known to Chit. 1. is ; but I was desirous of furnishing you with, circa thing important on the subject. To this end Lhave esu • sl a large body of chemistry with greet are, and I hope no tvoik has escaped - nit that would have thrown am' light upon the enquir.etiiii which you are engaged. Sugar is said to contain more nutriment in the same balk thou any other kunwu substance; • but how to allow id' use, duty free. f r the potreose of feeding cattle, and at the wine time guard against tiny turroachiarlits uron the rev e n ue ROW aesing from it. may be attesdedoithconOderelide culties. The chief difficulty, Willi tmatien. arises from the soluble Isatere of sugars r it sugar he r l sa d with *trowel enin. barite--sseal, ab other fa.- ti niceous matter, which it rnig :he t oile-essence Of go Excise Officer, there would be gauger of its la ' forwards being tr ashed out by means of water, the later venerated. and the sugar brought again iuto iise market. One pound of water is capable of dioolving one. potted of sugar. Lime-water renders sugar still wore soluble, end deprives it of a part of its sweet pess ; hut as wetter takes op so mnall a portion of lime Ituu puts of water dissolving only one part of lime), I conceive this would not lie it proper mansof rendering sugar audit for common use, Lent, iu powder, if mixed t e ith sugar, osisltt, perhaps, answer better, if this wooed tint in jure the t tittle ; and it won'd prevent the anger so mixed from beiug fiaarlulently used lir the as lime. tree in stall quantities, has the property of yenderbals sugar incapable of ferniehtatoe f. Au squeolts Mintion of sugar maw be preserved a long time unaltered. if the sugar be pore ; but if mixed with mucilaginous or farinaceous matters, quickly enters iuto the vinous fermentation. —.Ties property of sugar it an objection to itr being morel iii a state of solution with any kind of ground cora for any considerable time before it is intended for use. Suer is found, by analysis,. to be a triple com- Ofped, consisting of twenty- right ports, 1/ meit, erbon. eight parts of hydrogen , and lusty- four parli of even. Seger beitig of versetahle origin, few bodies ire cepahle of unitiati clientieally with it. Most infs.. stances, therefore, if mixed with it , would form rem li i turns, and not chemical compounds.— There is hue substance, however. which 'nixes ra pidly with 'Lagar, which destroys its taste mitirelY, dud yet does not decompose it. Thee is a fixed _ alkali. If, therefore, ?small or soda he mixed with sugar, either of them will completely &Maw its wiechorine taste ; but the sugar will not lot Artois posed, for it inlay he recovered it chine by tit* ocktition of sulphuric acid. which would Corea an elkalitte sulphate, which tnight he precipitated hoof the solution by alcohol. Heuer. it may be Napo reed, that the mixture of a small quantity 4114/ olkali with sugar, would not deprive it of its nti. qualities. . license mined 112 groins of good brown sugar with ton vitas of a very strong solution of eanstie Panto*, the sugar lost its sweetness entirely, and file wilt le acquired a dieagrerabie •orinous taste.— Que cwt. of sugar would require about four pounds of American potash. to reduce it to this state ; the expletive of which would he about its. nil. or 31i.— Ou the mixture of potash and sugar, I poured three grains of sulphuric mid, diluted tt itit a little we ter. This re l tured the sugar to its usual flavour, the sulphitric acid having fu: tied a salt by its anima with the alkai. The relieve/ref the* *Covering the sar , :harine taste of the sugar ....mkt be only Is. per Ca t. ; but a- a salt %timid then be in solution with it, this wotael prevent its being alqilied to common purposes. for the effusion Of alcohol be too dear ail' expedient to recover it ; mat if' the solution of sugar and nota.is there boiled, the sulphate of pettish - that might lie formed by -the addition of rulihurie Reid. could not be separated from the aught even by alcohol. • • 51.4410 dis.preperty of rend'ering oil miecible with wider': arq cheap refuse MI, therefore, that the mule would •.t,..otteht be mixed with it, one this property would give fneilkty to the minters. • I ttti.asiitititunt ; iy 4 Embus of palm od with tl4 Aniiita.ofeepr. - The rniatare acquired s full taste lee t a r p or n r . Rush, of PliVadaoo4 - 'as itio t :4 •Noe • " .1. Yuan stli Attest, 17nn. Mr. Cruickshank ensile tine fallausnagenprr,neitt • "!Fl4Lognswiwiai two nalustete 114%11 of %nor, ear► in art' immersing' * atrr, in arrrine wmtek, and road • inin-drashas. ~WNW of yeast to emelt. ire till)C, JJra aberwarsittieht4 *Antic fr;sb li est is powder, sad plarral .-bi Ons rrue7s le -tavoamhis sitnation fur hrtnentation* to—la 'arise in nn war minima In can to irrnirin, bat ":11fiat contaniins. tba.;llUls: Oirne•i. no of fsruirntl. ton, tlanugh n ens entstinitud in if fcruilaitlibt <tut titn t ha n es a perind of .tworst7-foor flays A similar su rname um soft .4b putao, .0 tie swot soul. • of the oil, op em/}r trttoSc fee "housth ohl pose's ; but the flavour is so grateful, that it is very probeble otttle would net it with greeilitu.ss. Four pounds of pales oii, which, ou aitai (n age, 00., Id cost 2e4d, would be rollicieut to prvitare loot. oe sit- Pr. There is, hiltive.vr, anuther MI that would coupe match cheaper, witch usight moldy be mixed with sugar, though I have *unit doubts whether cattle could be brough. to eat any food with which it was witted. What 1,• refer to is animal oil, or oil of it single dro,i of oil of hartshorn was carefully *sized with VA Valais of Taw sugar (a propertied of half a pouts l of oil to Icwt. of maim") and wit found more to to 61111'16mA to spoil it, both is tittle mod smell, fo cominou cs,-. if, however, calk would cat s t „As' iu;•.eri ii 'a this article; nottiag coald be cite yer, fur one pc iniy-worth woultise ettough.for -wt. of sugar: and it is not varies. Wetly but th .t they might he brought to eat it ; fbir it is well k avail titat at first oh cattle refuebosil cake, and a: te yards eat it with great rehabs . ; Since I en 4 aged in this itiquiry I have been in formed th a t c attle will eat ratted ti4i oil with avi dity if so, such oil, sod especially the dregs, of oil s usually called oil foot, which conic very cheap, might Ise put into the hogsheads of sugar at the West I .ilia Ducks. .in the presence of an Officer. and if "see poured en sugar, uo summon expense wool ever be able to separate it. Linseed oil, Lehi: more fluid might be poured into the hog's ea aat the'aina holes. This would' so spread it lf throughout tlit whole liogsliesii,,that 1 um per. t:a led the sugar could uever . aftiewards be used', for any domestic purpose. Moreover, it is *dß ka t cis that sugar, wheu wixed with oil, is inompi- • Us ~, tt • the visits's fermentation ; this would be du. : diisecurityleginid.a franddetit use alt.; ' S itr.hur of potadi or wide has the property of comeliest 1411#,11T into a tuni ihig itoas reihstanee, not unlike gum./ 'Mucilage .a•el, sugar bitt o higl ly nutritive, Isn 't thee diger to t h e part pertigs . Sugir is soluble. udt only in slater, {psi' in alcohol : mucilage is soluble in water, but iosco huh eiu alcoh -I. Sugar is ass essential iugneilieut in all vinous fertneutatiou ; mucilage-is incapable of that process. Ia order to ascertain the expense of treating sit gar with alk...'hue sulphuret, I mixed 14 grams of dry sulphuret of potash witn 112 grain. orsvear. The mixture soon Weenie elaicaly, and 13,4 ell flavour of flamer. , If a sulphuret of putas'i v ert usnotiticistred directly for this purpwc, a suiCieut quantity for noising with lest. of sugar wool.' cost neer Ile. but I apprelieud there are .ointnoe arks. rose twilkiurets which might Ise had cheap r. (nigh, ff the cattle would not rilose the usixtiire. lee *net 44 the nature of this mixture, or toe nutri tious of sugar. when mho ea by ea nikelide sultili . uret, it now t be rerdititen, that .-ilage is %Tr; some of Its properties to tts : ,at , fih P oil, "loots which yield sinew et a reitaiii perio prtheir growth, old!, contain olueilaze at au earlier pa ed. This is the ease wild to-vend it our wall trona. In we operation of snaking, tbeinueilitite of 1.1.11 burley absorna oxygen, anti is converted into sugar. -Pip chemical wrens, howeicr, hove yet been dtscomPred of el*cting the same purpirw.. W. eau, all you lease 001.11, readily convert sa.isir lute mucilage, Inn have not yet acquired the omits re reoreuerrting sugar front the same mucilage. Thi. citcwww.tance is in favour of adopting this meirwel fur the deterionition of sugar, if it should be foam; agree with the cattle. flaving nioisten;d 1111 god its of sugar with writer, two drops at a volution of sulphate of iron, and too drops of tincture were mixed with the mass ; by exposure to the . air this sti4ar because quite black. and tasted off' areal very strongly. It would cost Is. per cwt. to 'blacken tinit way ; but as oak hark, or any other stil s istance that continuos the genic acid, ir.ight be ettiployed in.Aend of gulls. it could.bc done in quantities ut feel ex penSe..end I know of no cheep tuethoil by which su ;par thnstretted could be rendered again tit fur sale -or conauipit use. Indeed, if tilt K atlic *cid were aritrodialfroin the ;collate of iron by means of pot t*"`sviger might then be fermented and frau eoily-loped for me stilt ; but this could not be ii4iceted.to succeed, unless it were done by an ev pwrentied chemist. fee•ati eN , v,s of potash would render the sugar iumpable of fermentation. And even if iiew urixtitre were subinitted to distillation. it is probable that pert of the iron would come ever iu the process, nod coqtaininete the spirit. One hundred and twelve. groins of sugar were mixed with 10 grain*, by weight, of oil of vitriol, pre viously dilated with a little water. This rendered the mixtme so sour, that it would be impossible to use such sugar fir cuinniOn purposes. The oil of vitriol also blackens it considerably. It would cost ;is. or 3s..tid. per cwt. to treat sugar in this way bat • less quantity of .11 of vitriol neight be stiffs ' dent, and, when mixed with n large portion of other f9od, I think the acid would not be tiisAieesble to cattle. No experiment was made with nitrous acid, be cause the operation of that acid on sugar Ws boon long knowu to chemists*. by . .ts meats two new :Odd • aie Conned fonit *agar, lint the malic, and then the oxalic acid, neither of which woukl be of guy use as food for cattle. I mixed .I.li groins of sugar with to grains of °moose. alum. Here the sugar lost a great por— tico of its sweetuess, and acquired d di-agreeable astringent taste. Oue cwt. of sugar would require Illbs. of alum for the formation of but h a mixture, would cost Is. 3d. In this and the last ex prraneuto- the supermight be completely restated hy tl.e addition of nitrate or muriate of barytes, w:iieh would' precipitate the sulphuric acid from • thowntor in the one case, au ..rim the earth of alum no she other ; hut as both three are poisonous salts, no one would think of usiug them to regene rate sugar lie domestic purposes. One hundred and twelve groins of slim were mixe.i with io grey i,5 of trona:son salt. This pro portion of Lilt (Wheys the sweetoess of the sugar, mod renders it unit for human consumption. If Goseesonewissoitld'illow the farmer waste salt. fret of ditty, if a sufficient qoadtity may be had at the :Lilt worts, eallCd "tine piekiiip of the • pens," at ss. or to.. per ton, it aprears to me, that this would he the Most suitable, convenietit, and seiniiisideif article that . coald hi used to preeertt the sugar from being aglin brought into common ton. sualption. Cattle std heroes are food ef it; it is know tito airefei-well v . . kis. diem,-tad aseee its no( cheap way by which the sager could be !separated from it. Cattle ate so loud of salt, that they will even devour large quatititias of made, if mixed with it. - pi America it is a common Practice to tprittkle colt in layers upon hin, when making it i alto hay-ricks, audit is found to assist in preservity, the hay; and to render the cattle healthy. If tt were thought advisable to mix it with augur is this country, such a tnixtitre might be consumed in dn. way in large quantities, and the mixture might be I made by,ratearis of a cheap and simple apparatus, similar to that employed by architects for mixing thcirmortar, called a mortar-cylinder-mill. ,Sidoild Parliament not think it advisable to allow the firmer wade salt. Juty free. the salt continued in . in. sea-water. might be motel with advantage.-- Whenever ten excise officer shall wittiest the cause pleri-aolution of sugar iu sea-water, I apprehend the duty on sugar may be remitted. without any (lunges of that origin ever being taken for any pur posy nf coarsuottcomuroption 'ha of sekswater coutaip, on an average, ill. of common salt, and would take up . near 30Iba. of Sugar . . On th is tiuteect I have cousulted some farmers of great intelligence and experiguce, who are of the clans of ituprared breeders, and feed both sheep and 'cattle on an extensive scale. These gentlemen en tered cordially into infviews. uud communicated tome the following parthadarst:a—They say that 'with sugar salt may be used in the proportion of oue-sixth With advantage; but that, for the purpose of securing the resenac, the mixture Might be one arart salt. o ne . it train Oil, and to parts of auger. From my. own experiment* I am persoadedV'that less than 5. per mat. of train oil %mild effeetuilly prevent. •sugate from ever being uteri for domestic purposes., There centlemeo are of opirion, that the salt ceases a quick circulation of the fluids, rind that chalk, whiels has Icing been given wish salt to .apes, acts upon this principle. The salt in duets the calf to -lick op she ehatike but the iin proveteent.iss the colotta of the flesh may he townie to the Celt impelling the Evils, which otherwise, flow is calf's coutineuratit. would-tor stagasset. I next tr.ed•aalt-tretre Withattiatr, and tootle se veral eeperisiestr atitkit; bye ranseared - to..bse that the quantity n Mesa to alto: the Owtour of the sugar s •7, itoiald be tee dear for the use of the Semler. . as• „ . . I then tried aserleetida ; 11.1 # isf sugar wells disc.! With a cleaner if 'a I:rala d ibis gum in so-: latina. This rendered De mixture so strong in fix. oar and risen OW lel, a mite it unfit for any cono: noel purpose ; bat wfiether this 'attentive property (odd he sefficiently'disguised for cattle, by the mix - lure of oilier faods only be known by trial: It would cost r.l out ad..per cat. oily to treat sugar thus wail oatairtisio. ohm iv is- her eaperiorentir were made; but as their results * diJ 11 . 4 hettli to beer too much ow dre,qoesa. Ilia as eat/et:teal they wouW, I forbea r to take up rear flaw by reciting them. • • • In addition to ritostattubatances on which' I have ^•-aaoo;f, sevexel others have oceptrid' to ore; hut asara t• • at) natio the Bute of the artily. whit. ther any'er them card he hnsmeht into use. The articles I allude to are, eapeoi% whole oil, foot oil, 11(1,1 ti t rpeutiue i coal 'far, common tar 0 , th••• of animals. blued, wood ashes, soap lye, • Madder, wormwood. gentian, quassia, &c. tiodecoction, and the residuum procared from makers of-oil of vi triol. called sulphur ashes. , • latins list 1 have not adverted to iriae; but I in c 691 to tisiok that, all things considered, this might be the best to mitt with sugar, to pre vent its getting again into mamma oessutnpuon. - If farmers were allowedssugs?;*ffuty free, on con dition of an Officer of Excise seeing - a s - erbium quantity of trrioe• mixed wits every . cat.' of the sugar, there equid;. I thioA, be ao • danger of the farmer ever usipg it for other posposes then throe for which (,Stivervatent would allow him. to draw the duty. Besides, the disigustiug patine of striae is such, that the quantity 'Mufti safely be oinked so low, that there *Amid be no danger of the cattle not eating; time sugar, witch utisearos:;) a iargc, pop? Lion of other.food. The beuelicial effect of uaue pon horteis is so well known, that, it has become." co I , lnv ~..esier nab ? rooms, trheeever they worst horse to have a Lanarksitly titre coat, to unit Urine io the manger with his corm, Chaff is an article machr used by feeders of cat tle; sugar stained wits oil ruigla 1:e muted with chaff, as another prevenbitive. thandee, as • h..tl is turturally . astringent, the quantity of chaff t not can now be given to cattle. is limited. By arising such sugar with it, more might be used, and airae sugar also might be gives' to cattle thus. they could other wise bear. Such a Withine would he much cheap er than feeding iu the usual way with o.i-cake, ou account of the tittening property of sugar, sod the swell value of chaff. The largest spew-ox sup posed to have been ever fed in Eogland, I am told, is now feeding by Lord Talbot, in Statfordshire, and this a pert of his food is treacle. Horses, exert, and sheep, prefer the sweetest vegetables, and thrive best with such food. Hence the 14iredistr , turnip, now. so getke'rall7 cultivated. is preferred to the old sorts, the Seedibh coutai • g one-foarth more sugar. There are many testimonies on record to the nu tritious properties of sugar. Mons. Levities, first burgeon to the late Duke of Orleans, relates the following circumstance : A vessel," saki he, laden with sugar, hound front the West luslivs, was becalmed fur several day% on her passage, du ring which. the stack of provisions was exhumard. Some of the crew were dying with the scurvy, and the rest were threatened with death by female. In this. emergency recourse was had to the soar. The consequence was. the Symptoms of the scurvy went off, the crew fused it. a whoksome and sub , stantial aliment, and returned in good health to France." lkis related, that sugar. given alone, was found to fatten horses and cattle. during the war before last in St. Domingo. for a pencel of several months, in which the exportation of sugar and the imoorta tioa of grain were prevented' by the want of ships. Accordiog,to Dr. Rush, Sugar has the most fa. vourable ant on the animal economy ; sad than eminent physician, Sir John Pringle, remailtc4l that the plague has never bean known in any coon try, where, sugar conepoaes a material port of the diet of the inhabitants. • Kr Davy has *emoted alas " retakes ;" ..e, is a' witriorst, TeraJaporw. Sugar 'ma this advmstage air, west kinds of s e_ 'tient, thief it M sot liable to hale its nutritiou s quid ties affected be time or weather ; hence it is prefeeedinvy the lodises in their excursions from home. Titre - mix maple sugar with au equal quan tity of grow:id Indian corn, and pack the mixture in little tuiskets, which 'frequently get wet ti tra velling, without ever iqiuring the auger. A few spoonsfull of this mixture, in half n pint of w a t er , afford them a pleasant and atrengthemng meal. Another way of using sugar tor cattle has occur red to me: that is, to mix it with various kinds of damaged meal, such meal as would be totally un fit for human consumption. Or a mixture of da maged barley meal, oat meal, damaged flour, rape cake, or linseed cake, might be made, and them baked with sugar into bread. This week' form a kind of 'gingerbread, with which cattle might be fed very cheaply. The trial perhaps might be made at Ilia Mitiesty's bakehouse at Deptford. A taro quantity of the diflerent kinds of &i aped stria is annually baked in I.eindou into what is called dog-bread, for kennels, &c. The hitimins of that would easily come into the way of baking this also. I lotets at sea will eat ship-biscuit; this is %Nit. known to nittriuers. Should there be any tlifficultir in getting cattle to eat this new kind 'reinsert breed, it might at first be ground fur them. I , have been induced to suggest this method of using sugar for cattle, and some -others m Aimee atove, because I conceive it would be a desirable thing, shottld Government give sugar to runners. freeof duty, to allost them Mil option in the urticlos to be employed for the deterioration of the - sugar. This would tend to bring Peelers of cattle roc n r into the general use of it, mid indeed different le adities may perhaer requite something of the kird, in ovder to occasion a general consumption. As for elitucgal. I sin inclined to think that it could hot be employed fur such a purpose, for the ' folksy leg reasons : . Ist. Before charcoal could be so even, it mutt be finely levigated, and levigated charcoal cammt tie had but ti it considerable expense. • • ed. I apprehend that charcoal cannot afford ray nutriment to cattle, and that probably it wools' be prejudicial to the animal teconomy. 9d. The mixture of charcoal with silt Sr. I ims. gine, would not prevent that sugar trotu being af terwards fraudulently used fur the still, for it is*. I.emmon practice with rectifiers to mi t charcoal coarse spirit, this being found to ii tprove *es flail our. 4th. Clereoal being mixed with snlar, could never prevent .lie use of thew gar for g.i.ieral con sumption ; for this subst - itice might be sq. strafed with the greatest ease. All *that would ti.: necessary would be to dissolve the sugar in watei!, and sepa 'lute-the charcoal by filtration. I now proceed, in conformity with your surges lion, to make a brief recapitulatio.a of the most material ports of this paper,. and to .eialeevoar to enumerate, end to place in one point t.t . view „those articles reennunended ahove, which . ippeer to me to bel..se;t calculated to answer the: desired . Caustic potasti;trsiu cil, *site salt, mi since of salt soil ,Sit, urine Jlt baristscru, linseed oil, si miter, assaiw- Ada, cluiff and retest- mt. Any of tlir,c, in my opiiiion, mi; Olt b e employ ,l NW- •ierket safety to the btsivrtiu.r. • 'tav • 1 , ••• 1 , ,11011t to be, Ge atleenen. Your faticbtal sal obedient hut- abiti btrvant, Si al:1111, AMUR* Viarestoseatemies l Worts, Jute 16, • • 1:* • NAVAL INTAIAJkIi: Welt. mirror( pins, stair. St. Arrived the Prospect, i seutse„ forahe Cape of 'Good /lope ; • mut the Prutuseet4 VisaAtiri.iiherne fat New likunswick.—WdAM r. q• 'Tocx 04 • 41 VT I& Arrived (he Forres sod A. p 'Sao( 4040 of war ; Hardy guu-brig : Lard Corelirolie, Meg George, Sprit...Oily, sod Genthie: • totiers. with se rend transports, bound for Sci: &S.W. InTk lUCTSI,. ASG. SI. Ussne'toto rortland,roarta, ye. itetddy Jateroodas with a 'strong algid at S.S.$.-o I tortugueve 74-gun Air: vise wised float the- Besai I with a moony, dad parted from theta ou the pm "ge l - • • . . OE *Ls Atiovvit 31. Sided the IVfiritosim, for Naas. nowth. - Arrived and idled for tbs. ft .iver, the Smoke. Couseng, frotu Malta.—Wind 13.1! LW.. • MEN - TINOS OF CREOITORS,'AT tiIILDHALL, To•NuNtat.m. N. N. Jobs Almond, Pickett-start, Middlehaber dasher DIVIDENDS : Thinotst Kirltyttrith, Oxford-toast, rilk;otet tor . It Joha Haste, hoothraoptea.street, Causberwei 1, :Sorrel, mat Isett.in ns kal itranseat.soaker It Tbonru Leach, G r ace's-alley, Wades 9 maitre, Wlntechai.e., babied/ober 1' C F.Wri Fl CAT Meyer Cohen, of ncsunshirr.street, Queens pare. 0 ,1 . 1 " (4.4 k-tat Jattoos.att act, Ilesifurg.rost,l`gbiaa tea, Lach..ri,,- biuks.r. Btu hforalGill, of 'Manchester, draper. Weibull Corkin. of Gotgatc, Lancaster, bait FRICK OF STOCKS TESTER') KT• Brat , r, Sinek • s3P4 re Cond. Redsoreil 3 per Ceal. Consols 4 per Cent. 3 per relit. Neey Lour, Ann laZ-144 Imperuil Annuity's Ountittin ludo St". ....... India 11. , 11.1s r Hills CUI3.;" for .Or ...1 ♦ p.rm. 3 6 prim. fi T. BISH, Stork-broker, 4, Combat, sad yl, thatior Cto,s DEATH On 3fowlay, Aurnin 9u, at his 110117/. in ellialleh), ,C:. Castudnli-squarc on its, bath .I.rer of his ice, ris Way, r. t of DeUlaani Pince Bacilli, lelirve of she ft '' .. ,1 Autaiams J an Soeistoso, ent..ut yf Guy's in,04 10 - Debelher of tba 119CIMIttalat SOr le of he Ttlapit, and We Sub-Governor of Litt Snail. F.‘ a Copipau) RICH WATER, TIIIS DAY, AT LON DON-BRIDG E Akro slur ..la Erns Is t gum. Idler •• 1 j LfINDON : Ptiated in - C. I) tirIUS4IIN, Pio i 9, 01 Doswell-wort, I airy-octet, 4410 pahlt,i,ii at *4' 045 ` 1 Na IS, Dad, ot At. flemr. o '• .'hunt, Stral 4 , 10 , ' WHITE, of sante plate—emu - sr, a.e. fur thi, I'v e Seal tD Oa: Office, '.ipuat pai 4 ;, all k dul. atttsk"c• to c orm ti u g.,....••• TO frill sa 31: Tge it tkol O'Carrl L 4gcr. DaR4 94 Pk s.++~ 4111,* TM, logs Massie Tie tie is 01 rr, a. us ."ll-- ad *kg* l& ad ZI SOI ara awl AIW sad CAN DA art De! s. ►r Mr , B. er